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Home My WebLink About1974-01-10 - Orange Coast Pilot' 1 ' • Mu~d@ri-lor~hir~~ Ca~ in .NeWport1 . . --. I " • • I . .. • ID Mexi~o Fling Can~er Dete~tion . ' Blood-·Test Kit With Man Told Appro~~'1 . lty FPA ~ ... ..----1 ,By S"una Vi~tilll '' ~ THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1974 . . .·-I" l!O; ....... , ..... f! flll!lil '~ . " < Wife ·of-Tycoon- To Hear Charges By JOANNE" REYNOLDS hame at 519 Harbor Island Road. · °'' .. 0.itr "'"' s..n Mrs. Popeil's at~omeys, Phillip Petty A Newport Beach matron arrested and ·Robert Green of 'Santa Ana, said Tuesday ~ith her boyfriend in what po-today they believe charges of conspiracy lice allege was a P.lot to murde. her to commit muider will be filed against \\·ealthy husband wdl be arraigned 'to the pair. day in Long Beach. · 'lbe intended victim of the alleged Eloi,.. Popeil, 43, and Daniel Ayers, plot Is Samuel J. Popeil, a Chicago 37,. have ~ held w.i'hou.t, ban since manulaGfucipg tycoon who is worth an their ~;m.·1111'.,-_P.upeil J_,b,a)'froo\ . Ollli}r\p~JJ5!1.la !200 mJLlion. th I j ·~ ·,·'. ~--~~·~es.~~ it~ ED~" o·ka -~« lin<l "Ayers;;'. an,.,~mpkiw · . ·maaulUst, hl!ed' tWo 1:0..g Bea~ .. '~n . . ·. . . . . JS, ·to ,kJn l\er hwiband ·1\11 .. u.at ·lhe.:.couid '·.•''·"··~. • .. ~ _. inhtrit·bll,e9;f.ate,before iheir1 ~ Tei tin ·ii Ki ,t -: ~~ .. ~ r:k. ~cludini. -t!le . . l'·· . · , 1 .. .coup!f s • two teenage daughters.. ,have · • ... -, ' ·' ~mmuted· between their Chicago. liOrhe, F C ·· · · · · · Where his manufacturing finn ·1s or· ancer. ·lleld~uar1ered, aDd'.N<wport Beach !Or • ·~ • •• several ;)'l!an. ~ · WASHINGroN (UPI) -The Food Neighbo .. ·on Lindi Isle ftald )he family and . Drug Administration sakl today it swnmered in their liome on the aPproV.ed use -of a "tes! kit ·to· 'help northwesfem point of the island until the Popeils -rated last ·swnmer. doctors detect cancer by checking All ei:pressed shock at the news of patients' blood. Mrs The agency stresSed the' teSt, the first · Popeil's arrest, saying they considered her "reflned " "gracious " of Its kind to win approval, is not and I! "lacly-type Jady;•• 1 1 an absolute ·cheCk for. cancer or any 'Ibey said fbeyl'beJleved Popeil's firm, ~a '{ . specific type bl malignancy. p~n Bros., Inc. rllanufactured s·'-• .. But tbe FDA told_ doctors in a drug "l"'-U U\.:11 .,. -~ ~ • -_ . bulletin that the te;it "can be useful homeware items· 18 Veg~malic and ---= r,... ---· .• --::: ·..:.: • •. ~ • ' r· ~ . . Dtllly .... '!"'.""':"-liY Jtllll YetNna I ·tor· ti t vtously the Popell ~Fisherman. ~~1'11.:.t.\IE lliJ:l'li. NC!fl'.~· T ·.OF HI. GH PRESSURE GAS FIRE THAT BURNED 7 TRAILERS or mom mg some pa en ' pre The Linda Isle -~-•·. -all asked -'-"~ treated for cancer for signs of ·~•..,, •• -~::::R"lll.n of l2·1"'" Llti't· .' th Concrole Road Compounded Problems For Fire Fighters· · aid to remain· unldenll"-' sa1<1·111e p.._n~-----"'-'--·-· · _ -~-~-· ~· -----~·~--:-------recurrence'' and may -also De an .. ._, ~ . in the dlagnosi& of certain , types of began reinodeling , their' ;. o.u s e thls cancer " summer, but work on tbe proJect ha1ted The~specilic !omit of cancer which about six "!"'lh" ~go when they th teit ~Y ]1e besl _al>le!O detect -seporate4,_ _=- are those involving the rectum, colon, Mrs. Popell and the two girls, ages . . - • Police-Say , Skeleton r 2 Year s Old Wednesday's spectacular San Clemente fire took a grisly twi st shortly befor~ mjdnight when a gas crew stumble<( on a charreg human skeleton only a· few yards from the initial source of the blau. ' But authorities were c o n v i n c e d immediately that the remains were not of a fire victim. Ironically, crews had been working only a few inches from the remains all night long. . "Finally someone looked down before midnight and saw a charred skull ," said Detective Lt. Mel Portner._, / The remains, lying face up, tiltd been there unnoticed beneath dense shrubs" for ·as long as two years, police said. But a definite answer to the mystery will require painstaking laboratory work, they added. The death scene was literally roasted . ror hours during the height of the furious blhze. - The heat charred 'the rem8ins, and ' fire hoses swept the area, leaving little (See SKELETO!'!, Page II Or ange Weat her -All 11ews sources predict more hmg and pancreaa, 16 and 16, apparenlly moved 1o Irvine _J,~i~to sell the test kit was Terrace at that time and PopeJI returned f,rant<d lo llollman-1.aroche lnc., NUt· to-Oilcagn. --. , .· ·~exi·e ~Fli-n.g Described rain for the Orange r.oast by Fri~ day evening. Otherwise, mostly sunny-skies through Friday ~ ing witJ! warmer temperatures. J.lighs near 60. Lows in the upper, 40s. .. e;;,:·~.twas develop<d originally<hy O:b:::u~%~.;.,~ed·~0~",:~~ A,lle_gea-~icti:m of Saun.a Wee ps 01i Witness St.an.d two Canadi&tl-r.eseare!Jen.Hi 1965 who (See PLOT, Paft %) r, · · discovered that perlOnS BU~ fr6U U:"\r-c -~ · ,t t - 0""'1'._8y TOM BARLEY •Anaheim home. · certain forms of cancer had a type · ~ .£ ... i ~v • ..._ ___ , .• ,.,!_ :t...,~f.',.lt\1"""·1''". ~ The incideht was the ninth such of protein in their blood that waa higher CRISIS SPOOKY Marta'~ ,.ipt 0n ·1he 'witness-• ~ .... ~f 'Mrs. e..,.. ~61!.· than that found in other -· ' • stand \11-ay as she recalled in as Lewis neared the · end :f his Tbe pri>~in Is ltchnlcally lQloWn as TO. GH, OSTrTO'"'"Nr · ~ lie!~ ... Orange County· eiaminatlon <I the plainllf! In the 11 CarclnoEmbryonlc Anligen { CE ·A ) • .Jf. · • . Superlcfr Court jury •·'Weekend she spent million sauna blith lawsuit .. Offlclala stmled that 1lle ·same . lonn • · in Mnlco ' wltli a •man she met at . Lewi.s tciday aaked the buxom redhead of protein thal Is of"hlglt level in blood CALICO !"'Pl -8bop,ownen1 here a. local bar. ·• ' ' II she waa in the menopause at tl>O of per1001 . with some kind of cancer are worried that the ei\e<IY 8hortago ReuUecl · by attonJeY· Marvin Lewis time she •llere<llY was-trapped in a also appe~rs in perooas-with other will tum Calleo, Ghast 'to"'1 Into the Sr. tllol. lt"'\Till be th1d ast such ~al Holiday Health spa sauna room on March diseases. reel thing. • • -"""'!llllor she will have to relate under 2, 197f in Orange, In !lie notice to d!Jctor8, the FDA Attendance al the lourlat site ·tn 1111 CMlllonina, she hesilantly collfirmed Mrs. Parson told bim that she was emphaslllld \b"t "in the diagnosis and December ""' fl,8'11, cOmpared whb 1111i::41o 1cneW the num waa. married not and made the same reply when management of patlenls suspected or 20,000 in Oecombel: Im. 11111 the lather of two children long Lewis then uked if she i.s presently kQOwn to bave cancer, all other tats Calico Is localed mldwiy botween· Los beb't ""° decided lo travel with him. "in the cl\ange of tile." and prvcedures must continue to be-Angeles and Lu Veps, Nev., aboot II hu wller been teotllied that her Health spa . ailorney Donald Ruston ~iven eml)htsls." a one tank·fulkll,po "'!Ind trip for husbaod. ..Heocy "Bud'.'.. Parson, 49, ha! already pointed out that Mrs. Pa<¥>n The Cinadlan •re1eardlers w ti o rttost Southe111 diDlomlans. followed the couple !IOUth Ol the border' told a psychiatrist shortly after the sauna. (See CANCER, Page I) and bnlllCbt .his wife back to their bath incident that her experience over r .1. . ' " . . r -. • • ' the previo_us six months indicated that she was in menopause. . ~l<)(L~.s\a!ed that surh a physical 'cli3ngt '~o'lfe''·h;'of-'a~a(' reasons for Mrs. Parson undergoing the psychiatric change that led her to become three persons. They have been described • sex- hungry Maria who sought 'eXtramarital mates in local bars, remorseful Betty who tried to preven t the escapades and the submerged true self of Mrs . Parson. Ruston . has :poiilted out ln earlier testimony that Mrs. Parson. a dE!Vout catholic, had been shocked by a son's divorce, that she underwent great strain \vhen another son was wounded in Vict.nam and lhat she was· distressed !See SAUNA, Page !I .INSW E TODAY ·j ,Th< la•t sale G""lava Cuello m.lle'ill 'hlo rfroo•ru wbs·a· h<lm sandwicli and it cost 52 cents. Ht sold Jt to a killtr. Story, Pilgt 13. At YMr Strtkl 1 AMI LI...... • l . M. ltJlll 1 MWks a Ctll..,...., I. • MwtllM' """" • CWIWllM Jt.M N1t11M1 Nftl 4o a CM!ln H Ort!!M CWllty I C'"""°'ll H I'""' '""' n Detltl Nttlct1 I S'*1t ts-11 -1'1Mr"'I .. .,, • Sl9dl Mlr11• ft•U Ellf9'ftl!lfMM 1t ~ lit ,,_. '1·11 TllMttn • , ... tfll llKenl I , • W"""' 4 My G......,. 1' W_.rf Newt 1P.11 ....__ It Wlftlll Ntws 4.. ,. I• lht s.rtk• ft ' .. I f ' . • ' •• • l • ,, ' ' l • ' ' ·~ U.t.ll 'I PllOI ' - Reagan's Final Budget 'Squeeze, Cut, .Trim' . I SACRAMENTO IA P\ -Gov. Ronald Reagan proposed a frugal $9.8 billioo s1a1e bud~el loday - a gingcri)' balanced spending plan In keeping wllh his theme or squeeze, cut and trln1. The eight and final budget of \he Hcagan years Is I "'Ice as large as the Rcpublicun governor's first one in 1967. Reagan plans to leave office at the end or 1974.. His 1974-75 spending proposal is balanced. on an optimistic economic outlook : that the state will "'eather the energy crisis without a lengthy business slump. No new taxes wiU be needed, Reagan ::.> Clel11ente Park said, ahhough the state sales tax 11utomaticllly goes back up by one cent per dollar on April 1. No new P.rosrains ire caJled for in the budget, w!llcb must be adopted by tho legislature and •lgned by lhe EDUCATION EATS 4CWo OF BUDGET, P1ge S ---Governor by midnight June 30. But Reagan provided $207 million Jn cmpJoye pay raises and $122 nlillion in aew public school aid. California's budget again is e~poctcd to be the biggest in the history of any state. Spending ranges from $:1.6 Blast Levels 7 • .Mobile Homes A major gas transmission main sprung a massive leak in a conges"led beachfront mobile home park in San Clemente Wednesday afternoon and the ensuing blast and fire razed seven of the expensive coaches. ( P.-tore pictures Page 3). The spectacular and ex I rem e I y dangerous 2 p.m. blaze caused at least $100.cm in damage to coaches and ,·chicles in the Capistrano Shores mobile borne park along North El Camino Real. And the huge quantities of gas spewing through the pavement of the park's only access road bWTled fiercely for seven hours before the final shutdown was accomplished. Initial lack of water, e x t r e m e congestion o( the park and the Oammable qualities or the mobile homes combined to create one of the worst fires in recent years, said Fi.Te Chie f Ron Coleman. Two persons. including Daily Pilot reporter John Valterza, 30, \\'ere injured during the initial stages of the blaze, but the hurts were relatively minor. The other victim of the spectacular blaze \.\'as telephone lineman Richard t.l~tillan , 29, of Dana Point l':ha was pinned in an aerial bucket when a cable snapped. Both .the injured were treated at San Clemente General "Hdspital. Mc?.flllaii suffered rib fractures and a back injury, but was not seriously hurt. Valterza was released after emergency treatment for burns. Initial efforts t.o attftek the fire were harri~ and frustrating, C:Oleman said, because the fire .area at the north end of the park had only one fire hydrant Her 'Getaivay' Rruis In to S1iag; W oman. Arrest,ed A 200-pound woman trying to evade a pursuing Costa r.tesa police officer by cra"'ling under a bush Wednesday \vas jailed on a charge of being drunk in public when she got stuck under the branches. The portly 29-yea r-<>ld w om a n re- ponedly told the officer she \\'as only on her "'ay home "'hich \vas i<around the corner." Doubt was on his face because he had seen her clinging to a stop sign at 18th Street and Pomona A venue moments before. He said she only ·was weaving and managed to balance herseU by putting both hands on the face of the stop sign. \Vhen she spotted him, she made a beeline for the bush, the officer reported . After talking the \~·omrin into coming out, the officer gave her a ride to 111€ station. OIAN CJI COAST IT DAILY PILOT Tiii or.,.. CHI! OAILY ,ILOT, with wlllctt 11 (OlllblMd tile H-Prftt. It M!lllled ~' tM Or1nge j:Mlt l"Vbtlil'I'"' ~· S.... ... 11 to1111or11 .... pultlf'IMll, MGMer '~""""' l"rldar, fllr Cn ll MIN, Hw.s.rt 8Mdl. HU11l)flflall tlM1CPll1"111111111n Ve!"", LHvr1e BMcfl, ,,.,.,..,SHdllol!Kk 11111 len ci."""tt.1 Sall J11111 C.p!t~lfll. A 1lngle "91-1 .i11ioft 11 Pllbtls'*I $11Vrd•r1 end Slilld•rL rn1 pl"lllCir.I pVell1ll"'9 p!<ln! It II l30 Wfll ··~ $lrHI, Cotll Mtte, C•llfoml1, t:M:M . • ltol:ttrf N. W1 1of Prnldt~I Incl Pil!IU.ntf J1ck R. C11rlev YIU P'rei:lillent Ind Gtntrfl Mllll0f1" Tho'"'' Ke.vii ........ Tho111 &1 A. Mw1p~in• MINtlnt EOltor Che1'1t H, Looi ltict.1..i .,. Nill Astllllfll ...... n+liflD EOlton Offk• Cttle Mtte: lll Wt1I II~ Stf'Mt N.-..rt hlCflt lW ·N1wpon aw....,. ~tMdl: m ''"'' ,.,_ -Hllflflfll-·••1ell: ,,..,, l tldl ~.,,. s.n C""*"': JOS Nor11! IJ ~ AMI . ~, .. ., •• ,, (714, Ulo4Jll Cl lfW Alfertlthrtt Ml4•71 '""' tHllll ArMI IWltl .. """'9 alM!I 4fJ.+410 ,_ """" °''"" c.. ..... C-WW.llltl J4t.1lit t.wr!tflt, 1'1l. Or111111 CNll "1*11tfl.,_ c-panv. "' 111wt. tttiltl, 111~,1r1111<11, •l!Ofle! -""" or 10<ltf'fblfl)t'lh 11tr1r.. ""'' .. r..,,..nctd wllflewt .,.i.1 "' '"It'"'"' tt cwrrlllrt .-,. ~ cleU .,.... ... N W f l (otlt ilMM, c..I!,.,.., t.-ai.t• .., urrlrtf-u.u """"911¥1 ~ IMll U.lf !Mfltflfl'I llllllfery .... -. UM ,....,.,Pf, and th.it was in the middle or the massive ball of gas flame. Sufficient water eventually reached the blaze from hydrants more than 1,000 feet up the highway. . "By the time we arrived two coaches y,·ere already gone and ·two n1ore -ori the ir way," the chief said. ''Once we gal !he \Valer it \\'as a matter of rontainment." he add ed. But that containment was filled with fears of fresh explosions of gas pockets in the crowded row of coaches. i"\Ve were extremely lucky that no one "'as in any of the trailers \\'hen the explosion went of!." Coleman said. '1be remainder of the park's occu pan•s were evacuated immediately. Initial attempts !o contact gas company officials finally yielded a repairman a half-hour after the blaze erupted, but the workman realized that the line was not a local mai n. Instead, it was a 12-inch-diameter steel main that sends hi gh-pressure gas thraugh the ma in system from Los Angeles to San Diego. "It took sever<1I hours of shutting valves down slo\vly to stop the flow," Coleman said. "\\'e coold h;:ive shut it off immediately, but surges in pressu re would have started to blow house mains everywhere," he said. CompolDlding safety problems W<l3 the Joss of nearly the entire city's telephone commtmications. From Page l SKELETON • • • in the way af clues. Public Safety Director Clifford Mu rr ay said that there is a strong suspicion that the remains could easily have been · those of a victim or a passing train. Impact from a collision could easily have driven a corpse through dense growth. "There is simply no way to really. speculate, howeve r, because all there is are a few bones and a skull," he said. The remains are only a few yards from the strip of bumed coaches, and police planned to contact owners and residents in an effort to determine if anyone noticed noxious odors in the past year or so. . Technicians from the Orange County crime Jab and coroner's office remained at the scene through th is morning and had not yet removed the grim remains, 'Yhich were nearly cremated by the intense heat. Murray said it would be extremely difficult to determine a cause of death, and nearly impossible to accomplish identification. It was · the second discovery or decamposed remains in !he city within a few weeks. Earlier last month police \\'ere sununoned lo another grim discovery or a de<:omposed body in inland hills. and their investigalion thus far has succee~ed only in determining that the male victim was murdered and possibly dumped in a ravine near San Clemente High School. San J11a n Wonia n Held in Knife Attack on Mate Orange County Sheriff"s off1ce1·s jailrd a Sa n Juan captstrano woman on suspicion of attempted m u rd c r Wednesday nigh l aftrr she allegedl y attacked and wounded her husband v.•ith a knife. Deputies said Condred Kerslake, 46, of 26m CJlle La Bomba, told them he was attacked by his wile, Ena, 36, shortly after they quan-e'led. "Kerslake said he was in bed when his wil;. stabbed him in the leg with a knife. He said he \Yas stabbed again in the back as he struggle.id from the bed. Deputies said Kerslake ran to a nclghb6r 's and was t•ken by I.he neighbor to San Clemente Community Hospital. Of!lccrs arrested ~1rs. Kerslake at her OOme after learning that her husband had been treated and released from lhe hoapital. ~~----- bllllon for all education to 17,500 ·for a port rait of the state's retiring go~rno'r.. Reagan. Reagan managed to avoid proposing the state's first l lQ bll~ budget parOy by trimming state ~tiQo by 1144 1nUJ1on'from the Current yeir's lcvcl The Govcr!1(1r tuck<d·aw8¥ $167 million in a rainy day fund in cue lhe eooOOmy <.oolinues lo decline.. . , "With an Wle~ln lutur<, it 'l'ill be well Jor all of us to zealously guard those reserve ~ to be lLSed Jn the event economic: conditions might rl.rop to ·a level not· now expected." Reagan_ said in his budget message to \be· Legislature. ... • ' -- Fiitally, the Su11 Th< slump already has cut seriously Govel1)0r haa the moot C011trol, b up Into state revenues. Gasoline taxes alone by l .J percent. . • are expected to be ofl by 125 mlllloa Reagan 'said ti!• )iuilget comeo within noxt year. the reatra.!itts-tj1a) woaJd .bAvo been The state'• fi.!cal experta believe the placed orr tho sts11:· ..11-1111-iar .and economy will rebound b~ mldyw. The budsel coDlr<>I meaaure, · Prilp. 'I, bad wo11t .attbacks 8<• Jl~ 111· the pU Hll 1111'.November. _.:. · aeroopaoe and construction indUotrle.. ' And II <Ion so, .~ ·~ wilhout Agai n, there is a dispute oYeo l>Udg~I :, cal"illfl Wii0-.1e ,~p . lt!,.):li$ing figu,.. and what they mean. • '· stall' prog~.J: ll!Ji°"' cbl)ied. Reagan'> .fiscal monage11 cialmed Jb _ Jlill that ~:was ·c1>allenged total budge I increased by only 1.7 ,percent. ·by_ Democrat · :WW!e. -i::: 'Bl'OWll J~, over current spending.. · chairman or t.hi · Msembly'a " btidget The budget.is at leas t S percent bigger committee. Brown sata Uie budkefwoWd .than the budget Reagan submitted a. • have . to gro\I(. by 7~ pe~nt· ~ to yea r ago. And the state operatl~ o!lsct inflation In exJsttng programs. budget, the section over which the "'There's something strange about this figure of 19.a billion and It has to be inspected very carefully to see lf It is based on fact or fiction," he said. JnOation s:rowth of 71J. percent would put the budget well over 110 billion. The budget has grown ~Y $5 billion during the Reagan years In spite of bis dedieatlon to ecooomy. That is largely because of normal growth In programs, jnOatlon1 increased aid to school.!, and granting of local proii<JIY tax relief which amounts · to $1 billion in the new budget. There have bce:n throe major tax Increases during the Reagan years and three tax rebates from budget surpluses. F rom Page I PLOT ..• home on Jlarbor lsland ,Road which features a boat dock and a swimming pool. That was the home that Long Beach detectives kept a 24-hour a day watch on for the past week after being c6ntacted. by an unidentified attorney who informed them ol the alleged plot on Popell's life. J Investigators say they believe that Popeil had refw;cd to give his wife any money and she and the girls had been foreed to find job!:. Mrs. Popell reportedly worked in a dog grooming shop . l\1n. Popcil and Ayers. reported by police to be her boyfriend . assertedly approached two acquaintances of his in Long Beach and offered them between $25,000 and $50.000 to murder Popell } so she would inherit his estate before the divoree became final. Investigators would not disclose the name of the attorney who approached them, but some unofficial sources say that he represents the two prospective assassins who reportedly cooperated flllJy with pol\QO In lhe week·long inveetlg1tion. Debi Sackett. 20. of Newport Beach, caught a few late afternoon rays \Vednesday while resting on a bench overlooking Big Corona. Llke a lot of other Orange Coast residents, Debi was glad to see the sun break through the clouds that hav~ prevailed over the coast for the past week. · • That Investigation, whim allegedly I n c I u d e d underoovc r surveill ance of meetings between the I wo hired killers aod the co uple, ended Tue.5day evening 1Vhen a team of six Long Beach detectives arre!ted Ayers as he drove up to the 00.... In Mn. Po pell'•• Rolb Royce Silver Shadow. • 'Task Force' to Audit l'rot11 P .. e J CANCER ... r.m. Popeil was arrested lmlde the home a rew minutes la ter and the car was impouMed as evidence in the cue. Police said the ty,•o girls are in the care of an aunt. All Petroleum Refineries developed the test are Dr. Samul O. Freedman and Phil Gold, both of ' l\fontreal. Mrs. Popell and Ayen were scheduled to be arTalgned late today in Long Beach Muni~pal Court . PeUy, her •'Iomey. eitpl~lned that Ibey have been held witho ut bail becau.se the Penal Code does not set an automatic bail for a conspiracy to murder charge. '· WASHINGTON (UPfj -Energy chief Willia m E. Simon set up a task fo rce today to audit "price, profit and supply records of every petroleum refine ry in the nation." "The program in no way reflects on the refiners, but it will assure us that they understand and are abiding by Federal Energy Office regulatiOM," Simon said. Simon's action follows contentions of FEAR OF ATTACK SPURS KISSINGER. Story, P1~ 4. OIL IMPORTS TO U.S. ON DECLINE, Pogo 21 ---some oil industry critics that the government is not getting accurate prodU.,ction and price figures from the companies. Simon said the task force would be composed of officials from the Inte rn al Revenue Service and the FEO. The audit program "is designed to ins ur e that petroleum product p~lce increases are justified and reflect only increased costs to refiners for imported From Page I SAUNA ... when her 16-year-old...,.daughter left home. Ruston also claims that l\trs. Parson, described as a keen disciplinarian of her seven children, may have reacted psychialrically when her husband allegedly suggeste<i she join him in wife-- swapping foursome and in a trip to a topless bar. Parson has denied those suggestions from the Witness stand. Mrs. Parson._ again dressed in a short skirt and tight sweater with a black leather coat, 'Vednesday testified that her sole aim in using the health spa on a daily basis was to keep her v.'eight in check. She toda y testified testified trutt her ,·itnl slatislics at the time she• \Yas lra pJ)('d in the sauna room "·ere 42·39·34. Shaking rrom time to time y,•ith the srraill of her examination, she stopped the questioning at one point to complain that the glass partitions in lhc courtroom ceiling distressed her. ""'hy are they bothering you?" Uwl1 a.ked. "It . ma~es me think of the sauna and beirif trapped in that hot room1" Mrs. Parson whispered. "l have bad dreams about glass and I can't stand being in hotels and bars and st.ores where th ey have a lot of glass." "But the glass doesn't bother you when you are meeting men in bars?" Lewis said. "That's because I'm Ata rla." said Mrs. Parson said. "Nothing bothers 1\-tarta. \Vhen I'm Marla l go home when I like to go out when 1 like and I do what l like, even thou&h Betty ha tea ii.'' and domestic petroleum supplies and not increased profits," Simon said. Another aim of the action is to give the government a way to verify the accuracy of refinery reports on crude oil and product supplies. It is a major step towards setting up "an independent reporting and information system" on refiner y inventories, Simon said. · Simon said the task force will be div:i ded into teams which "will be conducting continuing a,udits in corporate offices and visiting . Individual ·firms as often as four times ·a ·year." The over·all program will cover all 140 rermeries in the United. Slates, Simon said . · Under FEO regulations, fefineries are permitted to adjust prices once a month. Th.e adjustm ent must reflect only increased cos1s for crude oil, foreign and domestic, or refined products purchased for resale. The refiners also must report cost justification calculations every mcath to support price lncreaaea.- Simoo's announcement came amid growing .crit~cis_m of the oil jndUstry. at .. ~ .. ,, "LOW PltlCIS AJt! CO.::,N Hill . ln_a relat~ devejopment1 t W o Philadelphia physicians said a li ttle-used needle aspira tion test for J>oss U:ile breast cancer can provide almost immediate diagnosis and save women the ''extreme anxiety" af waiting out normal test result!'!. "Unfortunately this simple procedure is not widely emplayed," said Or. Tilde s. Kline. She and Dr. Hunter S. Neal reported on the needle aspiration test method at a meeting in Chicago of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists and College of American Palbologisl$. 'Ibe needle aspiration procel:!ure can ascertain U a breut lwnp Is malignant. and "the situation can be discw;sed with the patient's physician so she can be psychologically prepared r 0 r surgery," the doctors said. Otherwise, they said, the detennination is made under general anesthesia, anc! "many surgeons simply go ahead and do a mastectomy lf prior pe nrtission has been given. "The result is to leave the patient to discover the presence of malignancy herself when She comes out of the anesthe tic and finds that her breast has been amputated." ' U.ISID ILSJ\'IJrdl" . -----. . --.. -·- "I expect to have some rti.ffermces of opin ion with the District Attarncv over the amount of bail, so it is beSt done in court ,'' he added . According to Newport Beach police. a team ol Long Beach detectives ret urned to the Harbor Island RoOd home late Wedne!day night armed with a search warrant. There w.as no Indication of what they v.·ere looking for, but sources &akt the officers appeared to leave empty handed. Station Stays Closed CHICAGO (AP) -A service station operator charged by federal authorities with price gouging on g a so 11 n e Wednesday was · denied the right to reopen his station until after he Is tried. Judge James B. Parsons or U.S. DistriCt Court ruled th-at Saniuet McBride, a Chicago policeman and owner o r McBMde's Action Shell Service Station, CanJl'?t reopen .until a trial is 1 held on allegations he charged e1octitant prices for gas. contf- cleanlng gos rallCJ.9 $ 39CJBB ~ll ---~-••• L...----- Hlgh-heol NJllC~ .... -claane everything. Jusl tet tht dl•la, lock !ht oven dOO<. All th-t'• Iott or lht -ttt tpfll...,. It a '"" white uh thlt wlpeo •way. Claane bloll• 1patt111, too. lltclUN lht radl1nl l>toller It In tht oven .. Al hlndy wailt·ltvel. • ~~ Specially coated porcelain oven lln111. CombllMI Vdth oven heat to work wt11never you cook • Spet1a11 fide away graduolly dtirlng biking •nd muting. Oven lende not to become roally dirty becauui11t II continually be ing ol11n1d. . ~ODAY CASH Wllh Approved Crtdil • 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa 548·7788 -----, IAt Your Service A Suadoy, W-y ud Fr1U1 Feature Of tile O.ll)i PUot Got a probte1nT Thtti write Pat Dunn. Pat wJll cut red toJ><, Otl lh1 • at111Der1 and act,on u o u tittd t(J -1 iolvt •nequi-(es ~n gov- en1mtt1.t and busintss. Motl 110 Uf QUCS· tfont to Par OUtlfl I At Your Service, f>range Coasi tlallv Pilot, P.O. fl"" 1500, (;osta • &leta. <.:a .. 92d28. Include uour te lephone number. _ -........ Proble111s Repaired DEAR PAT: I -purchased a new Chevrolet Blazer last July . and have· had oothlng but trouble \\'Uh it ever since. The plastic top has cracked six times hut the dealer seems unable to make the repairs hold. There are other problems too, such as a grinding sound in the transm ission, some brake fade, the gas pedal falling off while driving and a right shock abso.rbcr not · being connected. I have not been able to get the dealer or Chevrolet to repair this car adequately. G. T., Costa l\lesa ' Chevrolet acknowledges ti.ere bu been some dUflcully \\'Ith cracking In rlberglass tops of 1973 Blo.ien. Dealers ha ve been gl\•en special repair kits and instructed by the serylce buUelln to make repairs without (.'Ost to owners. This and the other problems you mentioned now have been repaired • under your car's waranly. Dolphi11. Reseat'cft DEAR PAT : Some time ago I read about author Dr. John Li 11 Y' s experiments with dolphins . I've never seen anything about lhe results of the~e tests and wonder if be gave up this "'Ork and if it's true that dolphins actually talk to hiln. P. L., San Clemente Dr. LUly did stop bis research due to a personal co11cl111ion that he was running ''concentration camps I o r dolpblm." Ue sakl five of the dolphins ln\'Olved committed sulclde, altbougb other marloe rtteartbt.rs q u e 1 t lo • whether the ca111t. of their deaths is reaUy kDowP. Current re s e a r ch, conducted by \tber marillt. experts, is attempting to undentand bow and wbat the dolphins communkate wltll eacb other rather than teaching them bu.mu speech. Jtledical Tapes DEAR PAT: I'm. curious to find out which of the taped health subjects offered by the Orange county Medi~al Association's TEL-MED service are most popular. Js there any way to find out the subjects now available on the tapes and what time of day can one can to hear them'? J. H., l\Ussio• Viejo TElr~IED's most freq ... t nqilesl1 lnclude tapes deaUag wltb marljau, vasectomy. tlrtdneu La mt.a •lter 41, Ille pill, VD, Ind NeUc::bes. Brocllwres llstlng all 150 tapes •re aV11l11ble. Reqoe1t yours by ealHDs as.mi, Moodoy·Fridlly, II a.111. le I P.!°• $5.29 to r Gas C•p DEAR PAT: Is the.re any way I can find out the legitimate cost of a DlltsWl 1200 gasoline tank cap? \Vhen I replaced mine at a Datsun dealer I was charged $5. I know this seems a small mauer, . bu t it is a big problem when you consider the thousands of people who buy a small foreign car for economy's sake and later discover they are limited to buying parts at their dealers, with prices like $5 for a gas cap. G. M., Huntington Be.ach - T. Yasuml, aAslstant aational parts manager for Datsun, 11)'1 lite company's suggested retail price Is $$.!t, so you l\'ere not overcharged. Your complablt did prompt an tnvesUption, he A)'I, "'blcb showed that "the cost f:rom_ Japaa is also very high." Yuum.l says be Is trying to get \be supplifr to reduce his price for gas caps, »<» lbe reiail 11rlct. can be lowered. Fn11all11 Need• Co11Mseling DEAR PAT: My hu!band and I have just moved to this area from the east coast. \Ve \Vere recei\•ing fami l y counseling in the aria where we lived. can you tell me where we ca_n oow receive slmilar low· cost counseling-in this area? c. L. J., Newport Beacb By contacting one of the profeisloaal agencies In your area yea will be glven further direction 11 to the p1rticahit type of counseling that you ud your famUy need. l snggest you contact one of the offk:e of tllf: FamUy Servke Association of Orange County, The association has ofrlces-tbi"Od~bout the cou•ty. The main ulcphoae number is 8SS.7t17. If the a510Ctatlou t1 unable lo help you meet )'OU' lmmeclla~ nee4s, \'OU will be referred to another agency. ·vou mlgbt aloo consider telepbool91 tk oraDge County offices or· tff medical p1ycbologlc::al, and IOcl•I w or k profeulooal ori:1Dludoas. ' Ax Murder Victifu - Fo1md hy Schoolgirl CRESCENT CITY (AP) -Officers say a girl on her way lO school found the body of a. Cmcent City man who apparently had been slain by ax blow> to his h<ad and neck. Seeley Lane Spolt, 39, 1iad tttn dead for several hoors when .hil body was dlscovertd We<lnosday, the Del N(lrte sherlff',.olltcc said. • • \ ' • . s DAIL V PILOT 3 -- I t l l I J Fire Ov~iew . 'Firemen batUe blaze at Capistrano Shores Park Firemen laid hose across the Santa Fe Railroad Wednesday along the shore of Capistrano Beach. tracks which delayed an Amtrak train for two Several mobile homes w.ere destroyed in the blaze hours. Most of the mobile homes are used for sum· that was caused by the rupture of a gas main. mer vacationing and were vacant at the time. -~~~~~~-'-~~-'---~~~~~~~~~~~~- Si1pervisor Clark Alarmed By Daylight. Saving Time ' Newly elect>d -Qrange County Boord of supervisors. Chalnnan Ralph Clark Wednesday look .a dim view of daylight savings . time as lt affects the county's school children. "Jn the face of this crisis that we're trying to sol.Ye, we may be creating a bigger probl~m." Clark said. "I've seen many youngsters ·standing out at ' ' bus stops or walking to-school in almost to.tal darkness." Clark said he is . fearful children wearing dark clothes in the early morning will be injured by work·bound drivers who cannot see them. "There is also the possible case where a young girl or boy is kidnaped from a bus stop when it is too dark even lo see \\'hat color the suspect car is, let alone a license number," Clark added. Quake Jo ggles Central State ~ Clark also said the energy crisis is ~.t being helped when darkened schools have to turn on lights prematurely. HOLLISTER (AP) -A moderate earthquake awakened residents along California's ceatnl coast early today. bringing a number of frantic telephone calls but no reports of damage. The tremor occurred · at 4:23 a.m. and measured 4.3 on the Richter $Cale at the University or Califorpia seismographic station in Berkeley. Researchers center~ the quake in the coastal mountains on the San Andreu Fault near san JU3ll Bautista and Hollister. Tbe temblor was felt in santa Cruz and Monterey, where police and sberi!f's depilties both reported abollt a dozen telephone calls from residents. "l think it is appropriate that we address our concern to the schoot districts over the safely or these youngslers out in the darkness." he said. Clark's fellow supervisors agreed and Supervisor David Baker remarked, "It seems. a little like cutting off one end of a blanket and sewing it on the other ta make it Jqer." .. The board voted linanlmously to urge scllool districts to seriously consider miking school start later so dawn has a chance to catch up. Clark said he is aware that as the days get longer near summertime , lhe problem .will grow less severe. But he said the time to act is now before any tragedies occur. Nixon on · Desert B ebe Buys 'B ig Mac' 011 Birthday By HELEN THOMAS PAL.II DESERT (UPI) -It was some 61st birthday for President Nixon. He got dog bites in his cake, frosting on his coat, a "Big Mac " hamburger from a millionaire and his first glass of cboc::olate milk in 13 years. The White House also signaled the end of "Operation Candor," indicating it believes enough has been done to clear the President's name of \Vatergate scandal. Nl":tllrr"was telaxlng loday a the 250.- acre desert estate of Walfer Annenberg, mullimillionaire ambassador to Great · Britain. He arrived here late 'Vednesday afterooon in a nine.car motorcade from the \Vestem White llouse, 125 miles away. The presidential party drove through Vortla Linda ·and stopped for abollt to minutes out.side the house where Nixon was born on Jan. 9, 1913. Nixon did not leave his <;jl[. __ In Banning, they stopped at-a McDonald's hamburger stand where hi.! good fljend, Charles G. "Bebe" Reboro. ~a WeaJtJ»r. bariker, bought "Big Macs'' for eve'fyone, lncludlng Nixon. The President washed his down w i t h chocolate milk. Nixon, a constant a1eter, told aides ll was his firs~ chocolate milk in 13 years and Ni "really .enjoyed the Big -Mac." Al a sun>rise birthday party earlier in his western While House offi ce overlooking the Pacific, his staff presented him with a huge square cake. decorated with blue, red and yellow frosting. "Hey King," th_e President called to bis Irilh· setter, King Ttmahoe. "Want I, Uttle lick?" 'Ibe dog ate a comer ot the Clte, •-ring to relish a red icing ..... In the pr«e•, the Pmldent brushed his maroon 1portcoat against the cake, smoarlng It 'iitth frosting. King Tlmahoe Ignored 1 presidential order to lick the frostln'"off the coat. The remainder of the cake was donated to Beverly Manor. a home for the aged in Sao Clemente, but the sectk>n nibbled by the dog was cut off first . Nixon WN accompanied 'by his wi.fe, P•t,' and daughter, Tricia Cox, on the surpri!e trip lo the Allnenberg estate. ~ • • '· ~ ' >' ~~THDAY SURPRISE Nixon and Cake 1 . ..; • ~ 7 The e11.a~~ at lhe base of the snow- capped Santa Rosa Mountains. is surro..inded by a wire fence, and 25·fool tall dattt plnea block the grounds from OU(S!de VieJt, tt lncludea an lS.hole golf course and , ls cloae to, a new medical center named efter fonncr President Dwight D. flisonhowcr, who fr<qucntly relaxed In the· area. ,_ '.Jbe borne borders tY.'O streets named Bob ll• Drive . arid F'ronk Sinatra Drive. • Shark Attack Fatal to Diver ADELAIDE, Australia (UPI) - A lO:foot white s_bark ripped ofl Terrence Manuel 's right leg as he was diving for abalone off the west coast of South Australia. He died shortly afterward Wednesday. Manuel, 26, was diving for the shell(ish in 30 feet of water 150 yards offshore when the shark· appea red, his companion John Talbot said. The shark, believed to be a white pointer, tore 11-fanuel's leg off as Talbot struggled to drag his friend into their boat. Cops Suspended After Gunplay RIVERSIDE (UPI) -The Riverside sheriff's department has suspended two officers who viol ated the department's gun policy .during a narcotics .. . . ~ iDvtstlgaUon last ;week. :. Undersheriff Robert Presley said Wednesday that Sgt. Virgil Woodward and Det. Gerald Driscoll have been suspended for an unannounced time for shooting out the tires of a man whose home was being searched foc marijuana. Presley said the ilicident occurred as the man whose home was being searchded backed his car out of the driveway. The department policy on guns, the undersherift said, stipulated that an orficer can fire his weapon only in defense of his life or that of another person. DAILY PILOT newsman John Valterza took tl1is picture at trailer park blaze \Vednesday just seconds before the trailer blew up. The blast hurled Valterza off a seawall, over rocks {luckily) and onto the sand head first. l-Ie suffered burns and painful bruises but con· tinued working until police set1t hin1 to the hospital. ------- Coastal Ag·ency Votes To Reconsider Plants SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The state Coastal Zone conservation Commission voted Wednesday to reconsider its rejection of plans for two nu clea r po\\'er plants near President Nixon's 'Vestern \Vhite House at San Clemente. "The fact that we have voted to reconsider the matter does not bind us to vote approval when it is brought before us again," Los Angeles county Supervisor James A. Hayes said after the 11·1 vote. The commission's Dec. 5 decision to withhold permission for building the two plants at San Onofre was criticized from many quaners . because fl. growing concern over the energy crisis. The un.lts, costing more than a bilUon• dollars. would give-the Sao Onofre nuclear plan t twice the e1ectrlc81 Ouq)ut of the Hoover · 1 Dam. However, they will not be in operation· before 1979 at the earliest. In his state of the state message \Vednesday, Gov. Ronald Reagan urged going forward with construction of the two plants. "Adding these units' would reduce our oil needs by 24 million barrels a year and help protect against future blackouts and brownouts," the governor said. "This project was approved by the Aiornic Energy Commission . by state and regional water quality boards; air pollution and fish and g a m e rcquiren1ents were met. It was cleared by every unit of government except one commission and even a majority of that con1mission favored it. "Construction of these and other nuclear units 1nust go forward . Time is running out,'' he added. The commission's new hearing was scheduled for Feb. 20. The original 6-5 vote fell short or the two-thirds majority required for approval. Principal Ri1led Sex Off ender ,SAN BER!ii\ll~NO tuPI) -C..rge Clouse. former Joshua Tree Elementary SchOol principa l, was put on three ye-ars'; probation and ordered to seek psychiatric help in a sex perversion case involving 10 students or former students. Judge Don Turner determined 'Vednesday th at the former principal was a "mentally disordered sex offender but not ~anger to others." Clouse had pleaded guilty to two counts or sex perversion and two counts or child molesting, each inv'Olving boys ages 11 to 13. Clouse resigned his post following his arrest Oct. 5. .JJ.J. Qarrell ~ 23rd SEMI-ANNUAL CONTINUES • Upholstered Sofas & s~~:;:;~<==~~-~--::; ~----c..~ --1f"'21 Chairs 15 lo 25 'lo Off • • Heritage & Schafer Leather Sofas & Chairs 20 % Off • Table & Floor Lamps 15 '/. Off • Many Other Items To - Numerous To Mention On Sale • • Several Groups of Herit age & Drexel Occasional Tables, Bedrooms, And Di•ing Rooms On Sale Al Substantial Savings Your javorite i 1lterior designer will be liappu to a&slst t/Oll •• _. H.J .GAl\1\ETI fURN·lTURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS • Open Thurs. & Mon ., Fri. Eve s. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. • 1 .,... ·I ~;:,r ·p. . I . ·- ' w ' .. ~ . • I' iJ DAILY PI LOT : UPCOAST. DOWNCOAST: Just In case ,j'OU haven't had tbe opportunity to make your own survey of our-orange COast- shoreline, I'll give you a snap report. ~I loph li~e Ille end of World War JI, that's what. \. Where once there were sandy beache'!, ~here are now sandbags. \Ve have assorted· debris, like broken up dory boats, varied flotsam , old rubber tires .and exposed tin cans Jert by our i"-onderful ~ummei; visitors of some time 1back. All ol tbis comes because we've been l~isited.. by several days· of heavy rains J ln combination with two days of ''seven· , foot high tides. Now aur beaches are ; mosUy l'OCks. I titost of the beachiront trouble came in the ooestal area from Newport Beach on down through San · Clemente. 1t appeared for ~IJOme µme tha! ~~~·s lifeguard' headquarters, located at the base ·ot Newport .Pier, mlghl just get toppled over and wash out to sea. TIDS CAUSED NEWPORT Mayor Dona)d ?i.1clnn.is to declare a stale of emellJency and the city's Marine Sarety Chiel Bob Reed lo grumble a lot. After all, the place where the tides were washing ls where be has his desk. Meanwhile downcoast at Capistrano Beach, where all those folks built their home along the sand on aptly named Beach Road, they were having the usual high tide problems. Capistrano Beach people like to get close to the sea. But sometimes the sea overplays the part. This has happened the last couple of days. Thus patios tend to lose all the sand that is beneath them and thus the cement slab simply topples over into the empty space. EFFO~S TO AVERT this kind of unhappiness usually involve a lot or sandbagging. 1t has been estimated that 14,000 sandbags were deployed in front of the Capo Beach homes during our most recent trials and tribulations of : high water. Also it was estimated that 80 Forestry people, aided by another 80 young people from the Explorer Scouts were utilized tb do all this heavy work. In these times of trial witb men against the sea, sandbagging becomes very large. In the current crisis. one estimate had it . that so me 20,000 sandbags have been filled and piled against 1'places the Old Pacific was threatening lo wash out. ·- You have to wonder bow can that be? After all. you have the aforementione4._ estimate° that 14,000 sandbags were ~: alooe-jult at Capistrano Beach. --k. BEYOND 111AT, you had people piling sandbags at Newport Pier, stacking them up at El Morro Trailer Park near Laguna, making more bags in San Clemente and other varied spots in between. Surely the bagging addilioruil to Capistrano Beach acCOUllts for more lhan 6,000 sandbags. Who is this sandbag estimater, an}'W3y'? Or better yet. why? With the sea crashing and foaming about expensive property, and threatening to wash . it all out to some place near Santa Catahna Island. who is the guy that spends his time counting sandbags as they are filled and placed in front of crumbling properties'? Being a sandbag estimater in the time of ocean emergency mu st be akin to gel ting the job or counting the numh<!r of bandages used on victims of a ractory explosion. At a lime like that, who cares? TllE rilAIN JSSUE, you conclude, was to keep the sea from reclaiming everything within its storm-extended reach. And now we could use a couple ' • 'Hughes' Blank Checks Went to Ni xon' 'FILLED IN AMOUNTS' Sally Horinony Pact Reached On Panama Canal Return WASIDNGTON (AP) -A preliminary agreement to return tti~ Panama canal and Canal Zone to Panama 'has been reached by negotiators for the t'A--O collfltries, U.S. sources aay. 'Ibe aca:ird is said to cover such is.sUcs as Panamanian sovereignty over the area , deri;nse of the canaJ and the construction <(a new canal large enough to handle super tankers. U.S. government sources ~ the agreement is not binding on this country but merely a preliminary step to be used as the basis of further negotiations leading to the dralting,.of a new Panama Canal treaty. Such a"freaty would have to be approved by c.ongress. THE SOURCES SAID the acrord was reached by roving U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Panamanian Foreign Minlsler Juan AnlcJ!liO · 'l)lck. Buuller beld .talks .Witb Tack In J>a~a Nov. 28 through Dec. 3, and Jan. 'I through Jan. 8. .'The preliminary aecond does not aet (/Ille lly wbJC1i lhe United states J!OOld ielitl<l'4'1h .ioris!lldkwt over tha eanllf and 90Ul'CeS say this one area cou1d be the most difficult for negotiators to overcome. ONE SOURCE SAID that wtiile Panama would like to have the canal within 10 years, the United States would like to relinquish its control gradually, over a period of 40 to 50 years. Ul'I HfWlm•• Crash Slte • WASHINGTON (UPH -An agent !or billionaire Howard Hughes says he gave n batch ol blank, signed chocka lo President Nixon'• re-etecuon campaign. Sally Harmony, oecrellry lo former campaign aide and \V a t e r g a t e oonsplral« G. Gordoo Liddy, said In a awom deposltk>n made p u b I i c Wedne>day that !he lilied In \be amounts on the chccl<.s, lolallng $50,000. In her deposttlon, given last April 21 in a damage suit filed by the Democratic National -Commlllee agalnot t he Republlcans over \be Watergala bugging, she aakt \be Hughes cbecka were signed by JWbert Bennell, a Washington-based public relations man for Hughes. Benntll. in • statement lo UPI, said the blank chocks were delivered lo Liddy beCause his own secretary was tied up •nd didn't heve time lo fill In the amounis. - "The scenario runs this way,'' Bennett said. "The decision was made to contribute $50,000 from Howanl Hughes lo the no-election of Richard Nixon. "I werit over to the FinanCfl Commlttee for lhe Re-Election of lhe President on the 6lh of April-and tokt them I was prepared 1o· eonlr!buto $50,000 or Mr. Hughes' money u hls agent/' he said. Because there is a ceiling of $3,000 on giving to any one entity, llennttt said Lidey gave him a U.t ol committees lo make the cheeks ont io. "I toot· !be list back to my olfi<e. My ......tar)' WIS busy and bad oomtlhlng Important lo get on!. l· said, 'When you get a free minute, type a coounlttee Dame on each check,' '' Bcmett said. lie said he was then ealled by l.Jddy who told him tbe eontrit>uticm, in <>rckr to romain oecret, bed lo be made and proceued by April 6 and !bat the eonunlttee wa1 gelling ready to make a deposit. "We don't want th rush you,11 be quoled Weldy u aaylng, "But oould '" get It · right away?" Bennett saJd IJddy ca1ne over to ptck tbe checks up and, after seeing that the amowit "'BS not typed In, said "Look, my &ea'tlary can do lhal. Let me take tbem over and she can do that." The $50,000 0011tribuled by lluahts through Bennett is In addition lo the 1100,000 aoother Hughes ag<fll gave Nixon'• close friend Charles G. "Bebe" --~ bu told lnveotlpt<n he kept that mon<Y In ·a aale depoo\t box lhree years and then nolumod ll. The filled • "' blank --16 !or $3,000 and one for 12,000-weno caahed. Daughter-Lost!> Wife Otes . --> ) LIBERTY, S.C. (AP) -His wife is dead and h~ daughter is missing. He stood, bead bow~ folded, in the dining room fl his tiny rented house Wednesday. Around him v.•ere silent relatives. Lester -Haynes barely knew they were there. In a voice that trembled he nodded to acknowledge their expressions or gri~f No one quife knew what to say. The dark-haired PatMcia he married while he was a Marine bad died that morning even as seatthers continued tramping over the billy countryside of Pickens County looking for th e i r daughter. "When I turned over and touched Pat. I knew something was wrong," the slender 34-year-old Haynes said. A doctor who came a short while later said she apparently died in her sleep. -- Four other children did not learn until much later that their mother was dead. They were taken to their grandparents'. ho1ne in nearby Easley. Since 12-year-okt Tammy d\seppeared from a latmdromat Dec. 21, townspeople have pitched in to help in small 'A'8ys. such as taking sp much food to the family that there was something m«e than enough. NJ the news spread of 33-year-old ~rs. Haynes' death. more food arrived -potato salad aOO chfcken were On a table. A1ayor Carlyle Lewis calls it a double tragedy -lhe apparent kidnaplng ol Tammy and now her mother's death. "It's the worst thing ever to happen r- ln Liberty," he seid. "Just recently. I took some J'llOOey over and both told me Tammy was alive. They believed Jt," the mayor added. Pwlrs. Haynes' body was taken to the Medical University of South C.rollna at Ol.arle$1oo for_ an autopsy. ~er Burts Qllldress sakt unW that Is complete he will not state the caime of ber death. BRITISH COUPLES HA. VE A. PROBLEM War Fears Spur Kissinger LONDON (AP) -The F a mily Planning Association is predicting a shol'tage of <OOtraceplive pills just wfien curtailed television and cojd homes· due to the energy crbis are leaving British couple little else to do at night but re- tire early. The association warned that unless couples are carefuJ, there will be a baby boom that will lower· Britain's standard o{ living more than any energy crisis will. Mass Walkouts Of Rail Workers Stagger Britain LONDON (AP) ~ Nearly l,ll!Ml UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim said today there's "a good chance" for an early disengagement of Israeli and Egyptian troops In tbe ?tliddle East. By United Pretls tmeraatienal The Beirut newspaper Al Sharq reported today from Cairo that Secretary ot' State Henry A. Kissinger advanced his planned visit to Egypt because Washington received report.! of an imminent Egyptian attack on Israeli £orces on the west bank of the Suez eanal. Al Sharq, which has close connections \vilh the Syrian regime, attributed the report to "reliable Arab diplomatic sources." There 'A·as no mention of the Al Sharq theory in the Cairo pres.s, but the newspaper Al Ahram said Kissinger's visit originally. \\'as scheduled to ~e place in io· days tiple. dlsgnmtled railway ellilneers walked off KISSINGER LEA VEI! "V.»shlngtm at the job today, cutting the flow of midnight tonight to meet with Egyptian commutecs into London by more than President Anwar Sadat at the Soul.hem 90 percenL .~gypt resort of Aswan in a move to -·~ . Si li'ains, out.~ a · sclleduled . . 532 arTJ.ftid In. the Br1tsh capital, and • • • • • • • • •••• ·• • • • • • • • • • of the 261,()(M) commuters who nonnally • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • come to ~k only 20,000 made it, • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • officials said. • • • • • • • • • • • • .. •· • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• Huge traffic jams built up around • • • • • • • • •••• • • •••••••• the British capital as commuters took • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • to their cars. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • British Rail warned those who managed ~o get into the capital there was little point in trying to get home by train tonight. • '.<;:~.,I~ •••••••••••••••••••••• W orW-National Netos Also on Page 30 •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• '• .................... . speed conclusion or an Jsracll-Egyptlan agreement on troop withdray,·als from the explosive Suez Canal front. He is expected in Aswan aroJJOd 7:30 p.m. Friday to meet Sadat. Kissinger confers with Sadat I.hen flies to Jerusalem late Saturday for talU 7f he's not thefll try •• • v"ith Prime ~1inister Golda ?t1eir on a reported Israeli plan to withdraw at:mt ro miles from the canal In rtturn tor a titlMlng out of Eg)i>tian furoes m the Israeli side of the canal. Ht-coofen wllh Sadat once mor< before ret.-itl lo Washington. TIIERE HAS BEEN an lncreulnCIY serious series of oease-fitt v»iati>na along lhe Suez front Involving tank and artU\ery lire 'whidl the U.N. A)'I Wft'O usually Initiated by EsYPt. Eadi lldt baa warned that lhe ..... oould bnU out again. The C&iro ~ llOClllOd -I Wedne>day m s\artlnc "a new pbaae of sialllng and proeraslinltton" at Ibo Geneva talks on disengagemeot ol fcftiet along the canal. Al Sherq said U.N. Secretary Gentnl Kurt Waldheim had been Informed by Washington of reports tbat an Egyptian attack was imminent. It aaid Waldheim summoned lsmal Abdel Maguld. EcYPt'& ambaxsador 10 tbe United N1tlom, and asked him to convey to bl! govermnent Waldheim's urgeot request tllal Egypt relrain from any bootillilea aplml Israel. 112tt1 JANUARY ~~~~~~-r-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otlivery of the Daily Pilot is guarantrtd Me!MN,,.l'rkl..,, rt '" .s. ,.., ,._._. n11r .-..... ., J:)I p.m .. c~u '"' '"" c..., wm .. llr••I i. t"• Clll1 i re I.._ lllltll ,,. P."'- R!g. 110.00 · 11 S.00 FAMOUS MAKER MEN'S SUITS 89.00 and 99.00 Renowned names you've $een nationally advertised. We have them in the size, style .and lit you need . Reg. 125.00 · 135.00 BE I I ER QUALITY MEN'S SUITS 1 ____ _:o~r. days to dry out. Oi a'lhhe-spots-bet.\\1eerLNe.wport and San Clemente that looked devastated today. Laguna's Alain Beach seemed the \\'Orsi. JuSt goes to sho\v hO\v you can get foo led. Storm and tides didn't do 1hal. All 40 persons aboard Col- ombian airlln.eL were killed when it crashed into the Andes \Vednesday, shortly after leav· ing Bogota . AIL passengers \Vere believed to be Colom· bi ans. s....,...., Mlf s..M1y: II ......, • lltt ,_..,. ,_ C9'Y "' f ...... ,., .... ,.. ff • •·"'-s.MI", cMI 111• • ,.,., wll ki ......... M , .... C•lh •r• n~ ... 11111~ It '·"" Teltphones 109.00 and 119.00 ! r ' '· ' • ' Just people building a park. M"I• Or111tt CKll1'1' Ar111 ,, ..... '4l-u21 H•rlllwt1I HWlllll•tl<HI l •tell 1"41 w111 ... iM1tr • ... • • • ••• s••1ue kll (11-lt, C1•lllrJM ltK~, ''" J11111 c111ttr1,.., g,.,. "•it!I, 5111111 Lltvlli, L1111111 Hit... . ..• 4'1· .. l't More famous m~ke 1uits at even better savings . A special selection designed 10 suit that special occasion. . Reg. 65.00 · 80.00 DESMOND'S SPORT COATS 49.90 • 54~90 le~, Snow Plague Natio~ Ruggedly handsome, trimly styled model& that will make Iha most ol what you've got to oller. Save now. Reg. 27.50 • 30.00 Driving Hazardous, Man y Schools Sliut Down DESMOND'S DOUBLEKNIT DRESS SLACKS 21.75. 2/40.00 24.75. 2/4.7.00 Temperat11res Hlth L- 11 10 " " -C'.I· .l!J IJ Ot '' 17 1S u l6 '' l~ ll lS '' tt Ol P'cp. "' " °' ... " ·" ·" " HA1~4l WllolHll ~lt'tlt{f f0UC4S1It74,.ISI :to.z.. 30AI r.-.n S.l:lllo.!\ '- • ~ " n " " .. " " ,, 11 01 Cl :~: ••c:AtoCIJ"-0-F_:, .11 1.0 SloHlll.lS. ~ .. Cl .13 .. ,, .. ., ·" ·" 20 l f .O! OJ t .OI u ,. .111 Ht OI .2J " " 14 .,, " .. " " " .., cs .OJ lS 26 -11 ·» S. California "" lOWlll llMPltAllUll I" Los Anoe'-1 the Wt11!riermtn 11id !titre w•~ 11111• If '"" chance OI' rain tOOt y or ton'91'1t bvf 11'1•1 clllnce1 would l11<~ea11 lo :JO oercen• l"rldly ellt •l'IOO'I "'" """'lflt. Dowi\IMfl l'llOflt ~ In me lo...er * tod•Y wltfl ftM fllPKltcl ll'l'tr"IOnr low I" the uPPlf' .Q. R.•ln ot tnow ...,.. conskllrtd .,ite ... ' V .S . S•111111ar11 Ice .itd -f1419Ufd 1 wlff 1rt1 from lllt Pl1ln1 to l!>f Grell L1k•1 ,,n11 H-Eng11nd toc11y, brll!Qlng ~ tt•11ri,0111 drivlnQ canditlo•n •nd school . closure' In nurnt1r0Ull communlli11. ' Sn"" 1wtpf 1cr•1 !ht mlaconl!Mnl In , )00.mll•·wlde 1wt lll from 1(1n111 10 Mlcn1111n 1nd In 1 11~rrowtr and e11tw•rtl lhrougn Sflu!lltrn NI w E11<1Mnd. ~• fyplcal 1nowftll m:e11urem1n!1 ""ere t l1Kllt1 11 W1rrtrubur11. Mo,. ) lnctits er TOJ1tk1. Kin., •lld St>rlnQlllld, Ill. 1nd 1 lnclln 11 Columbl1. 110 .. 1nd Fort W1.,,,., Ind. S0\1111 of IM -· kt gl1rtd Ir .... 1,tlillfy pelts Ind l"OIOS. Some rMdl In 01111/,ome were cowrtd tty 4 lntlltl of Ice 11 11"1 h•rdeMd. Coutal Weather F1lr l'olHy. L19"11 v11'11Me wlllds n\vhl 11111 tnom11111 llovn '*°'"'"' _, to -"-" ,. to 11 MOit 11'1 1lflm00ttl to41Y •lld Frtd•Y· Hlflfl lo- d•Y low 60s. co.1111 ..,,,.,....-,tvrn r•noe from Q to '°· lnllfld tlmpltlf\ll'tt r•• !rem .n to••· S un, /ffoon. Tldes TMUllSDAY Sf<:Md 111111 5~5J o.m, -1.) sKond 'ow ll:tl •.m. •.I P•IOAY Re1. 52.00 BOSTONIAN FOOTSAVERS 39.99 Better quaUty slacks thlt aw evtn • better vah1t- 1f you buy them 1n pain.. Reg. 9.50 · 12.50 AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS MAKI R -Arrow• • DRESS SHIRTS 5.99. 6.99 ShOrt and Iona 11etvt dres1 shirts. As.orled, ••tlllna wovens and knit. PeNTll·lron. I• Value lo 5.00 WASHABLE POLYESTER NECKWEAR 2.49 3/7.00 Ref. 30.00 , TERRY VILOUll· KIMONO ROBES. 19.99 Enlitt 1tock not Included. No mall °' piton• ordtra pit•••· All ittm• •~eel to Pl'kw ..... Flrft 111011 $:46 1.m. 1.•1 -------------------------~-------------------Flrtt IN .i.. 11 : .. 1.m. ~t i• ~= ~' ''~!:~· .'':'. FASHION ISLAND, NEW~ORT BEACH Sll!I rlMt 7:$1 a.m. Sitt 4:05 ,.m., _______ _::...;_:=_ __________ ~--====------;:---:-,c----------MOOll rl ... •iN P.rfl., letl f::ll 1.m.t-_ , _._ t· • - I l u,., ....... STATE'S $9.8 BILLION BUDGET IROl(EN· DOWN Fln1nce Chlrt Shows Where 11'1 All Goln9 Reading Program's I . OK for Two Grades Thursday,"' January 10, 1'174 DAILY PtlOT J . State Budget Show,,,_,__40<1o for ·Education SACllAMENTO (AP) -Rooald Reapn'1 $9.I billion EdllCatlon rlll&lni f r om propooed 111te budget. ktnd o rg1rten throuch The lt'74·71 spending oolvenitlel "111 tiObbl• up , procram allola '493.2 million nearly 40 percMt ol Gov for operations to the nine-• campus: Unlveralty of *: "(( 'W' CaIJlomla, '"ov<nll ina<ue ol $38.1 million or u percent Hikes Set over the cumnt figures. For State Employ es mE UNM!llmY h Id asked for a $41.7 million Increase in operating funds ll'Om the state, plus a 4.7 percent faculty s a 1 a r y Increase. UC vJoe president <llester SACRAMENTO (AP ) 0. MtCorkle said the budget Gov. Ron a Id Reafon Is Includes "1 om• 11tlsfying propoolng a Z.7 peroent p1y 1nere ..... but alto aome deep hike for state employe.t, but dlstppointmentl." the total saluy proposal ts MtCorkle, who la acting 'llOrlh nearly fUJI'. times that preoident during Cb a r I • s 1mount, Reagan's bud I et Hitdl's Asian tour, said, says. "While the &OY'elTIOf''I budget That'• becauoe the total poy does meet oor request f0< ptekage lncludeo 1 U perc«lt a O percent inaease In raise denied last )'<Or by the faculty 11lartes, It provides fedora! oost ol llvtng ClOUllCll no additional fimW for faculty and a U percent fringe fringe beneflla. We w t 11 benefi1o poci<qe. vigorously puraue a higher The proposal would incftase salary increate for !acuity ll tlte average employ•'• JllY by we cannot get the fringe t .I percent, Finance Dlreotor benefit.s relMtated in the Verne Orr said Wednooday. budget." And In his IUJIUDary ol the . The t9-<am[lll9 Calllornla Jt'7f.71 budget propostl, Orr State Univeratty and Colleges doo<ribed the-poy-proposaJ ~IS tySlem is earmarked.for fla.2 a 0 10 percent equlvllent mtllioo for operations, an ullry pocbge." Increase ol $35.S million, or The contndlctory figure• a pen:ent. are traced back to Reagan's 12.9 peroent "catci>up" pay REAGAN SAID his 1971-75 hike proposal last year. spending program pumps an . ldditlooal $12% million In edditlooal ltale aid to local llChoola, plut a '47.• mnllon ln~ in state 3Upport of California's 9 7 community coueg ... '!be propouls 14111 fl.SS billion for publlc IChools plUI Sl.25 blllloo f0< h I g h • r education, Including t h e eommunity collecea. . "Total lncnases for public ICbools, klnde..garten thnlugh 12th grade, witl approximate 1• percent In eight years wblle average dally atttndanoe will have j ncreased mly 1.1 perunt," Reagan said in his blldget message. "ln the meantime, the cost d. living, as measured by the U.S. Coosu!n.,. Prloe Index, * * * San Quentin Not Oosed . has -up •1 peree11t. \Ve have far more than kept apace of enrollment and ooot<>f- llvlng I n c rea ses,•' the Republ ican gov~mor added. -from tu!lloo .... tu mllllon from lederal ......,.., . Amoac -thiDp, Ibo capital outlay budget p<oVldeo •ti mllllan lo -lllnty -•lleBorteloy andSllda-~. "8,1 mlllloll fJom a Im ----'lalu& for • new d..allUy laclllty at the San Fraqr:le.co campus 11\d expanded wl«inlrr medicine facl!ltlee at the UC Davis campus. This .Week Learn Abclut The _SCllNCE OF HIALTH la•Cmt?lav --SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A program to Improve reading among California s c ho o 1 children showed result! for first and second graders but Research was p~pared for ~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- S!Jbmlssion tod ay to the State Department of Edueation. lt reviewed reading scores since 1971. not the third grade, a state!;:::;========::;! Department of Education study sa.id today. mE STUDY was ol the Miller-Unruh reading program. named after fonner slate Sen. George ~filler and former Assembly Sp e a k e r Je.ss Unruh. They coauthored a t96ol law wl!ich provided e:.:tra money for reading programs that Included hiring ol special reading teachers. "The reading scores in I MiUer--Unruh diitricts a n d schools showed more improvement from grade one to grede two than did noo- Mille<-Unrub diaU1ds and schools, but the effect did ml ""'1tinue through grade three, atatewlde," the study said. Bur THE study ldded that third graders In the Mllltr- Unruh programs "had more positive IUltudes tow a rd reading, IChool. themselves and other pupils," compared with third graders in 1Cbool1 without the program. The stu d y by the department'• 0 ( f i c e ol. Progn.m Evaluation 1 n d Wine's Big Tliis Year SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Californians are ex.pected to drink more beer and dry wine during the eoergy crisis and not •• much bird liquor u they olherwioe m i g h I , Gov. Rmlld Re 1 g an' s budget dilclost8. I Cicarette mioklng allo wilt -to grow tlils year, allh>Ulh per capita oomunption lhould show a slight decline , aceording to tax experu. State News A.ho on Page 30 During Our CLEARANCE SALE Hammary's cl"tlightfully versatile cigarette table Enhonee any dt<'Of' boautifully. Jhl1 graceful littl• table of 10lid mahogany has a rich leather top thtit 11 hancl tooled with 24 carat ·ootc1 •• .-It'• dra"'atfc and OMful Y•t takes only 14" of floor spac.. S.. it today. DoWNTOWN COSTA MIU. 1865 HARBOR llL VD. Phone 548-5131 CLEARANCE SALE January 11-19 For tho1t who teke the Btblt Striou1ly- Som0!hin9 for th• whole femlly • •••t s.u.,. e Clllldre•'• ••••• e Cl.th l ••k1 (At ,,,,,litck ''lct1I • l,1pt1, Alb11mt e Glfh l C1 rd1 e Mvch Mtrt LAGUNA .BIBLE BOOK STORE 214 BROADWAY LA6UNA BEACH 494-5600 NEW· HOURS : t :JO . -5:10 Doily Some Sun~1ys • • United Air Lines .· Friendsblp Service Me.mo . . ' ve11n1n Many of you have had questions r~arding the effect the .fuel situation will have on airhne schedules. So we're getting our new schedules to yo11in the fastest way we know how-'-through your daily newspaper. The schedules include all nonstop and one-stop flights from Los Angeles to 54 cities across your land. the skies friendly with ample flights to most cities. Seats are readily available on most of these flights, especially those leaving midweek and miclda~ · Early reservations are rtcommended, o course. They're available, along with infonnation on nited~ . one-airline service to all the cities served from Because.United believes a healthy air transpor- tation ~ is vital ta our land, we're keeping Los Angeles. Call your 'Ilavel Agent or us at 537-7521. Nomtop and ono-stop fllgbts from Los Angeles. FIGml.oo~ lnlermdoul ~ -_ .. _ -..... ~ ... To llmtfaN/ 9:00a.m. 76 0 f.IMoo ToS..lllop 7:lla.m. •!t 0 -_ ... _ Spo-IO;SSa.m.. 3<7 0 ,. ...... ll:~p.m. ... I 1:50p.m. 75 0 .,., ..... 258 0 To• 11:43&& 191" 0 6:45 p.m. '" 0 9:lSp.m. 8M 0 9::1) p.m.. '"' 0 ToB I 's ~;ri ..... 19t• 0 9'.l'.>p.m. m 0 ~·Id ;s" (0'1la.m. 734 l .ElTue J:OO p.m. s1• o ' 4:0Jp.m. " 0 ToS.r...-. 8:00•.m.. '°' 0 T•• ·-8:40a& J44 0 9:00a.m. "" 0 ,..,..,,..... 9:!0•.m. ')!I) 0 10:00Lm. .,, 0 Te-7:.l>Lft\. 37• I 12:50p.m. 782 0 E<Sat Jl:00Lm. StO 0 5mp.m. • 522 t •::g:-4l3 0 Tou.v.-6:45a.m. .,. 0 I . p. m. . '7C11 0 T<iC.-....., 11:10un. 314 I 6:,;)a.m. ,,. 0 3:00 p.m. . sq 0 .... "" 10:0Ja.m. 734 0 E<Tue <4:00 p.l'IL 53) 0 5:00p. ... 522 0 ,.~ 8:4'•.m. 34< I To_. 6.{[)pJ'h. ,,. I 6:00 p.m. 516 0 l:S5p.m. 100 J 7:00 p.m. 528 0 ToM ,, .. 8:451.m. 610 0 E<Mon 7:00 p.m. 1115 0 nasinw ,. 8:-45 Lat. 610 I J:55 p.m. 100 0 7:30 p.m. JI 0 8:00 p.m. fJ7 0 • T<iOI<,.. 6:<45a.m. •211 t E<S1m To-7:40 a.m. ... J 9;00 p.m. 5.J) 0 8:00 a.nL 100' 0 10-.ll .. m.. ... 0 To-12:10p.m. "" 0 ToS.-..._ ll:SOp.m.. ... 0 . 1:15p.M. uro 3:45p.m. 310 I <4:00 p.m. ~ 0 5-.35 p.m. 110 0 9:10 p.rn. 0 _,12:X>•~-!!St' 0 T!t~~ Jl:45a.m. 16' ' To~ 291 0 --8:15Lm. Te~ 12 .... ?8 0 12:00noon XII 0 To-...,. 9:15a.m. ... 0 l:OOp.m. 7'11 t ,.._ I0:15a.m. 726 0 4:00p.m. 652 0 2:4S p.m. 382 0 ll:S51:M. ,,. 0 7:J0p.m. ,.. . 0 4:00 p.m. ,., I 2'l0p.m. 176 0 ~ 5:00p.m. 2'6" 0 .'.k45 p.m. 310 0 ToNewYcftl 8:•51.m. 6" O(lf!() 5:00 p.trt· ,,.,.. 0 5:35p.m. 2t0 0 E<Set -12:00 noon •• O(JFK) 8:00p.m. <ll!·O J:15 p.m. 12 O(Newari:) Tos,.i-. ,..,._ oas .... "" I 1:15p.m. 1(1•• 1 (.Ne:wvk) 8:00a.m.. '°' I ll>IOa.m. 31• 0 5'..l>p.m. .,. I l::op.m. '"" I . Too.Me 8:25a.m. "" 0 11:45 1.m. 16' 0 To%MwM 12.1XI ncxJD 3lll l .,..,..... . tl:Jla.m. 118'9 l 5:,;) p.m. 112 0 &Sat 10'.J'.la.m. t04 l Tovt.lo 7:.()a.m.. ... 0 1:4Sp.m. ..... To'1' t ., ... l:.'.K> p.m. !18" 0 ToW •tpo..C. 9:00 1.m. ,,,.. 0 ,._ 7:1'.Da.in. Sl2 0 .T•"ne\ .. J:45p.m. . 34" I 12:45 p.m. .14 0 12:50 p.m. .... 0 5:15"""" J!O 0 To....._. 8:4Sa.m. 3"' 0 8:10p.m. 821 0 l:OOp.m. 486 0 From Ont.no lntemadonal ~ ' J:~p.m. m 0 &Sat Tec-i-• 6:4Sa.m. t«ll 0 Sotonty 5:.}) p.m. . ..1.8 0 To a..c. · e:oo a.m . 216 0 6:~ ..... .,. t . 11:10 a.m. ,..,. 0 ... ~ ,.~ 12:-'Dp.m. 782 I EitS. To-U:!O p.rn. ... 0 11 :10&.m. J«lt • 0 ,,. (dl.lae .,._ 7:lJa.m. 37• 0 To-8'11 ..... 216 I 3:~p.m. .9'10 0 --.. °' • .,,_. !k!O-7ll0· I ......,... , .... ' .... , • t2'1Sp.a. .14 t ,._ ll~J'Jllo ... t ; E<SC E<Sol ... ...,. , E<Sol _..., &-SC ...... • E<Sol ..... t~ EIS.. E<Sll . ,_ .. .....,._lllo~-oi_,.ru...,.Cll!Uoltodor.,-'lhwl.Aploropo:llb. .,., -· Thefriendlyskiesof'your land. Unitedto54 cities Plnnen: m Tn vtl Mth Wacem lnitmational Hotdl.. ' I • • ( ' • • l ' ' 1 . ' I 1· • - • " DARY . PU..OT EDITORIAL PAGE I • • I I l I I • + ' • • I I • Fossil-s and Progress It frequently h3' been obse rved that a primary distinction between animals and the human race is the human 's desire to understand his heritage and to know from whence he can1e. Thus it is a matter of concern that a Newport Beach fossil bed, possibly one of the most potenllally valuable on the Pacific Coast, faces destruction. Unfortunately, the question of how to preserve the fossil beds -or at least to salvage them while they are being bulldozed -is a comelex one. One major complicat1on is that since the fossil beds are still buried 10 feet' to 20 feet beneath a Big Canyon condominium site. no one has actually seen them. Scientists at this point are simply predicting their existence on the basis of di scoveries at nearby "Fossil Canyon," whiCb turned out to be something of a gold mine of fossil finds. In these circum stances, it seems cntjrely unrea- sonable to push for a complete stop to the 1}6-unit Big Canyon condominium project. ,.. But sin ce scientists do forecast a 60 percent prob- ability that Big Canyon will be as rich ~s Fossil Can· yon. it seems equally certain that some kind of preser- vation must be undertaken. A repeat of the misad- ventures of Fossil Canyon three years ago, when un· trained amateurs co ntended with bulldozers over bones, is clearly not in anyone's interest. Thus the question becomes one Of who should pay for exploration of the area. Ideally, the federal and state governments should be i nvolved; since· the fossils could have state or_na.-_ tional significance. Unfortunately', no appropriate fed· era! agency exists. . The Irvine Company, developer of the condomin- ium project. already is cooperating to the extent o_f conferring with interested palebntologists on the poss1· bility of modification of its grading program and keep- ing trained personnel on the site during bulldozing operations. Such modification in itself could amount to a substantial financial contribution . ' If the site Is as rich as some anticipate, the prob- lem of funding Its ~roper exploration probably would devolve upon educational and scientific iristitutlons and private foundations, with the support of city and county authorities. In any case, all possible steps should be taken to .preserve as much fossil material as possible from de- struction for the benefit of future generations. Cool the Politics The leadership of the Orange County Board of Supervisors has passed to what outgoing Chairman Ronald Caspers calls the .. new majority." Superv1Sor Ralph Clark was unanimously elected chairman and his vice-chairman will be Supervisor Ralph Diedrich of Fullerton. Diedrich, Clark and Santa Ana's Robert Battin have joined together more than once to vote as a bloc on controversial issues tinged with politics. They are Dem· ocrats; Caspers and Supervisor David Baker are Re- publicans. Prime examples of such machinations include the fiasco involved in ihe reappraisal of the Western \Vhite House, the scuttling of Starr Ranch as a regional park and the attempt to end the Irvine agricultural pre· serve s. The last issue was defeated w h en Clark voted against the grain to change the tide. Clark .. said in his inaugural comments he is ·hope-- fut the board can have its best year ever. He said all the supervisors must work together to resolve the many complex iss ues in the year ahead . Working together has been a big problem for this board over the past few months. \Vith a little effort and an avoidance of petty poHticking, they should be able to function better in the months ahead. Clark holds the balance, and h as a great opportunity for statesmanship and leadership . ' ~ ~ !Timin g Ke y Russia•• Scientists Weleoane First A111e.rieans !To Good ' Dear Gloomy Gus Team Visits Soviet Space Cente'r ~R esolutions ' !~YDNEY J.HARRI~ 1 The reason almost all New Year's J resolutioDJ rarely last o\Jt the first month I is really quite simple. A resolution. I to be effective and to mean something, I must be keyed to an inside calendar. : not an outside one. : January J is a rela tively meaningless !•date, except legaJly and socially. It has ·no inner significance : for' the personality. About those guys who tell their "·ives -they can't join a car pool because their scheduJes are too ir· regular and they need their car for business ... could that be mon· key business? S. B. Ol•mr G111 comm1111t or• wllmlttW •r roa•1r1 111111 .. llOt llKHHrflJ rtflKI lflt "~ If ttM n"'"°'"'"· Stlllll rtur ,.i He\11 lo Olelmy G111, ~lty .. 1111. ::: ' ..,. WASHINGTON -Las! 0 c to be r , President Nixon and Soviet leader Brezhnev passed truculent notes and ordered their armed forces on worldwide alert. Yet at the height of the crisis, the RUMians threw open their 6J>3Ce facilities for the first time to American space specialists. Jn an internal '.'trip 1 eport," Deputy His team was taken through the Soviet Mission Control Center in the village of Kaliniiigrad just north of Moscow. It "'as, wrote Low , "a first for any Western visitors." Spa·ce Administrator HE FOUND the center more elaborate George Low h a s: than tfit U.S. space_ center °"\bide slated that the "in· ._"-Houston. Otherwise . he wrote, .. "there ternaliooal crisis" is no difference ... from the way "'e didn't even come up "durinl·our 'vilit." operate in Houston." He beaded ,J scienljfic ::itaM whidi , .As· lhe Americans pasaed 1hrough the vtenL to Russlii to begin priparl&ns.1 • cOntrol room, Soviet tecbniclans-flashed for the jOiiif"Soviet-Amefican m.aru@d-a m~age on one of the large television space shOt, ·wruch is scheduled for 197S. screens. .... We I come American , Colleagues." the message read. At lhe ri.tission Control Center. reported Low, .. every one of our questions was answered in detail and it · there is anything we don't know, it is only because \\'e didn't have enough time or didn't know to ask the right questions.'' THE AMERICAN scient'ist1 visited the cosmonauts' train ing center at Star City. Wrote Low: "A new training building is being put up especially ror ASTP (tt\e joint Apollo- Soyuz Test Project ) training. U ,is· a four-story building which "'ill include classrooms. lecture ha)Js, display rooms for our spacecrart S\ibsyste~,·. etc. in addition. they are J>uilding-a W b:Mtet ' and dispensary· for the United States team." · ·The Soviets cooperated even to the point or disdoslng, the details of the Soyuz.JI mishap, in which two cosmonauts. lost their Jives. In return, the Americam give -the Soriets the results of their finding.I OD the Apollo-13 and Skylab foul-ups. The spirit of coeperation even extended to comet-watching. Low invited the Soviets to join the U.S. space agency 's "plaMed obserwtioru" of the comet Kohoutek. TIIE llU~SIANS replied that "they would ordinarily be quite inter~ in participating, thanked me for the invitation, but told me that during the lime ol the comel, the weather would be so bod in the Sov!er Unloft that it "·as unlikely that any of their ground observations v.·ould be .able to :sei it" i' Cootrary lo the pop· Jiar image, a "slate" l can •t be \riped clean at the end of ! one year; "'hat is J inside us cannot : be expunged by an ~ arbitrary decision I on an arbitrary date. When they issue from a sense of str~h and self-possession. When they emlnlte from the wellsprings oC the peri.xtaUty, nOt from a dale on a wall Or-a ·warning from the doctor or a threat from one's own (oily. In music, interestingly enough, a "'resolution" is the progression or a dissonant to.ne or chord to a consonant lone or chord. This is a happy way of looking at our O"TI resolutions--oot as dreary things we must cling to grim1y at the expense or pleasure, bu t as ways of resolving the dissonances in our own personality SO: that the "composition" called our life may conclude in Social Security Tax Hits ~iddw Income Earners I The unconscious operates on a calendar I oC its 01\'Il devising. ! The bes~ perhaps the only. time to • make a resolution that has some chance ! of being kept is when we feel sl rong, • not "'hen "·e feel weak: v.·hen we are : in command of the time. not 11•hen : the time commands us. consonance . Middle income wage-earners will really take it on the chin with the latest increase in social security ta1es. The guy who earns about $15,000 a year was paying $52.65 a month; he'll soon be paying $64.38. Both be and his employer will be put· "READINESS is a 11 , • ' said tfug 0 u t $772.50 Shakespeare, in another context. The a year -$t545 - • RECALL the old folk·saym· g .. "The as his tab for the ( readiness to follow a resolution comes , Devil l\·as sick, the Devil a monk would Crom the gut first, or it is, a meaningless program. • be; the Devil was well, the Devil a Somebody b a c.k ; monk he'd be!·• \Ve customarily make intellectual gesture . Nor can the there in caesar's S resolutions to reform or repent when resolution be an isolated thing, for its palace on the Ptom· I "'e are sick. low, tired, disgusted, fearful success implies a radical reorganitati9n ac just doesn't like of mortality, or reeling from a blow of one's system. Either the dissonance the middle cl~. f ro our hopes. that producm the bad habit will be But, if t})Cio aver· I But this is the very worst lime to in charge of the system, or the healthy age private .sector employe gets hit, the :summon our resources, for soo.n we personality will be in charge. middle-income state employe gets whack- ' will be feeling better-our self-esteem And this, at bottom, is why a re!Olutlon ed twice. gross earnings will go to forced savings. That, in itself, is kind of heavy. And, \\'~en you add other taxes -and struggle \vith ttie tax of inflation -it gets out of sight. BACK IN 1961. when a majority or the state employes elected to climb on the social security railroad, the annual lab was $180. Since then it has doubled and tripled; soon it·wilJ quadruple. In 1973, 100,217 state employes shelled" out $51.1 mHlion for social security. Taxpayers matched that with $51.1 million from the general fuod. This year, both employes and taxpayers will shell out evep more. There was some talk , in 1972, about pulling ·the state out of the social security program. That talk has died out. i will have regenerated itself-and our of significance is so hard to keep: it Most of those civil servants are J resolutions will be airily dism issed as implies not merely changing one thing already paying 7 percent of their ·salary the morbid product of a mind half \\'·e do not like abo:ut outselves, but to the Public Employe Retirement I off its hinges. putting the better part in charge of System, as wen .as 5.85 percent of the 111.E ' SOCIAL security tax is getting out of hand, It's mostly social with damed little security. Because .politi- cians are laying it on the middle class. The entire expense of this latest round of tncreases in monthly pensions will be bome by upping the tax on those , whO earn $13,200 or more. And. for the mid· all of ourself-a subjugation we may first $10,800 social security ba se. With RESOLUTIONS are kept when they not be ready to acknowledge, or to tile recent jump in social security j are made at the peak, not in the valley. accept . demands, some 12·13 percent of their l . . /Closed Colleges Don't Block Greek ' • I WASHINGTON-The Nixon ad· WORLD BANK rescinding ol lbe ..Ju. ; ministration reaffirm~ steadfast sup-cational loan to Greece at U.S. UIJing would have had far-reaching implications port of the now unstable military die· in the New York financial community- tatorship in Greece possibly choking off private bank fi- 1 by endorsing a $24.5 nancing .desperately needed by Athens. l million \\1orld Bank On the contrary, continuation of World loan for Creek edu· Bank loans is subtly depicted by the I cational reform at a Greek Wctator.;hip as a sign ot world-- point ,,·hen college wide approbation . doors h a v e been Elias P. Demetracopoulos, tireless closed by the re· Washington agent for anti-junta Greeks, gime. has loog assaulted the World Bank ectu· • Criticism of the catlooal loan ol Sepl II, 1972. In March . 1'731 when the dictatorship c I o s e d loan by Rep. Henry the University of Palras (a major bene- ReuU of Wisconsin was bl;lndly shrugged ficiary' ol the loan) because o/ student · of1 by John M. Hennessy. Assistant unrest. he protested to the World Bank Secretary oi the Treasury. in a letter without success. When the riot-tom uni· ' last month. Considering U.S. influence vmity was closed again just before the .Jill W«ld Bank decisions. that gUMantees new coup, Demetracopoulos protested to lillle lom ..UI not he rescinded by "'1ior Oongreu. Jlll~ib al the book. In a Nov. It letter to Rep. -· The messqe for the world is clea r. chairman of the Joint lntemational hr..., Ille U.S. oppoaed World Bank Eoonomtcs Subcommittee, Demetracop- for the Conner JefUst regime in ouJOI noted 'that the tmlversity Wll .,.m II 11111 supports tbem lor ri~htist cl06ed and added : "The objectlv., al the .,.._ la Greece. The Nov. 25 military educational loan Clltthot be acblevod, and ID <lree<e, lDdOfudtoly postponing the World Bank is. in ellecf, endorllng retuni Io porliamelli.,. gbvernrncnt. the jun to '• feebl e attempts to expl•ln _ _ __ ·awa growing student and ~11r rt· ( EVANS·NOVAK J sistance by implementing the loan." Therefore, he suggested the World Bank u1s gullty of using bad judgment and of political favoritism n not suspendng" the loao. political. Robert S. McNamara, president . of the World Bank, auppo.rts lhat rule. To suspend loans lo dictatorships, be told Us, is "a bell of a .penalty to Impose on the people." BUT SENIOR olficlats al lhe bank say privateJy that· U.S. influmce on lending dt!Cisions is ollen haniltly po. lillcal. When John B. Connelly wu Sec- retary ol the Tr.....,. In lrll,' hi Of> REUSS, oo friend of the jWlta. agreed. posed loans to tbe naUonaUst reg;me J>ointlng out that the new junta is reveal-in PenJ Which had expropriated U.S. Ing corruption tiy the old junta,rReu.os-properly. : contended "ihe bank did Ml exercise U.S. Influence l>el~ till a prqposed nlUi>nable prUdence In lending." His loan laiL year to tlie--)WJilt, .nibn~ arguments were relayed to the TreUlllY of tho late S•lvador Allende .Jn Chile. Dec. 7. -· Even though refusing the Chilean loan The Dec. 19 reply by HennOSty Jn-hid • IOl!nd economic bui.s, World Bank dicated U.S. support ol the jun1~, """ off!~ point to the clllference in U.S. or old1 i.s UDWavering. "While .....a atUlmle between the •lected Allende eVfllts confirm Grtece's serious poUUcal .....,,men1 In Chile and the mllltory problems/' he said, "there is no ob--dlctatof'lhlp In Greece. jectlve ecooom.ic evidence of wh1ch we Moreover, these officials privately are aw•re lflat would makt It ap-recognize that the Impact of a loan propriate to raise the ~ o1 ,._. declllon 11 Mt anllseplically non·polidcal pending World Bank loin agreement bul becomes a major we( for .the ~ith Greece." beneficiary. II i. well known In Jn- tbls ts baud on the estimable rul•. • lemaUonal circles that McNamara lw • Iha! the World Bank must be non:· lii!Oiii>ally waniod o......, th•t llllY J>l'OP' .. • • ' ,, • ---~ • ----------~ St24,000. That may sound good but ( J actually It's a bad deal. RUS WALTON Suppose h~ combined contribution ol $128 a TMnth was put into a savings . account . . . at 4. percent i o t e r e s t, die-income group. the small business- man an~ the self-employed the bite is vicious-!and regressive. For young folkS. just starting out, social security is the great all-time rip oft And. if they are looking for a cause to rally 'round a drastic overhaul of the system should fill their bill. Look at it this way : SUPPOSE some yoWlg fella starts out this year, earning $13,000. Each month be and his employer put $64.38 apiece ii\to "his" social security, By the time he retires, 44 yea"' from now, the compounded. Suppose he lets it ride for the entire 44 years. At age IS he would have more than $150,000 'in the bank. THAT'S HIS 1150,~plus. No bureaucrat doling it out, no politician raiding the rund to buy a vo~ or port a barrel. If our man wants to invest the principal, at 6 percent he would have a higher monthly income than he woukl recefve W¥fer social ·security. And, when he paSM!d on, he could leave lbe capital amount to his widow or heirs ... miilus taxes, of course. · combined1 contrlbuJion wUl total f67,985. (For sake of illustration we'll tet both the tax and the benefits ride as-ii even though they will increase through the Anyone with an OWlce of freedom and in his right mind would go the savings accoWlt route. But. such a voluntary system wou1d .. never fly. PoUdcians must compel the middle-class to feed the social security kitty -to make it work, and to keep it from blowing .apart. years ) · Ir he and his wife live out their normal life span -say to age 80 -they can expect total benefits of Educatio.nal Loan • agandlzlng of World Bank loom, ouch as was crudely attempted.· by the junta in 1970, will be sulficient cause for rescinding loans. .. BUT WHILE obeying !be letter ol -the McNamara edlct, the Athens regime still abuses its. spirit. 1be front pege of the Dec. 13 edition ol the Hellenic Olronlcle, a Greek-American newspaper · slavishly dedicated to !be junta, con· tains a five-column photograpli showing OIAN•I ~O.ur I ' . the ailJllil)g ol 1• new lti million indu>- trlal WOf(d BaniLioln to ()~. Thus, U.S. policy ts in a straitjacket on Greece, unable to confonn , to new realiti ... Although U.S. d l,p Io ma Is "privately ClOll""" thal Greece bu ~ tered i new perio<t"o<lllitibllllY carrying great dange111 for thil country, the nearly seven-year embrace with the c."Oloneb tn Atheos persists. In , delendln& Ille World Bink loan, tho Treatuey last month confirmed thot. 'l1>e cdtlorial pqe of' !tie D&l1y PlJot ietki 10 inform. -.nd 1tlrmila.1e DAILY PILOT •Rolwrl N. Wttd, MfilMr Th011141 Kero!I, E.µtor -r<odon by ,.....,t~ .. 111 ...... dlvl!'f'le commmtar)' oa. ~ ot tn- ternt b>'. t)'ftdiCattd colopmilt1 'and cartoontabl bf ,.,.._ a""'"' Jor -·-•bri>nw• ..... W. ·1*•1f1Ptflt _...... utt 'ideu~• """"" top(ea. --··· or t11o Dalty Ptiot _, oni. In·"'° • Bar-KTliblch Editorlal Paf/f Editor Thursday, Janu~ 10, 1974 • • ed~ ......... "'"' .... .f( .... ptp. Oplajolll exr, 1t1 IW a..-. J wnniltl nd <:~ llld k&r wrlttn u.ttwiton et now•~• ment of.._ Ytnw !If • Dally- Pilot -bo w.....i. • i' • -. • • ...... _ ,_ __ , --, ..... u ........ ,.1-..11 1 QUEENIE By Phil lnt•rlandi 1 .. .. oxi.., ... -~ i....1,, ..... ...., ..... .-.......:. ult's pure tokenism . They gave h~r. title and~ ot· nee, but nothing to do." L.lfl. Jloyd : ·~ii~-Bums1He . ,. .. ~ . . -; ··> _....,,_. ~- 'tie ft at· Altar Thal wile who puts In lour hours a week running er- rands for her husband Is ·aald lo be typical . . . A> for chicken, Americans prefer the white meat llSWllly, but Frenchmen moatty IO for lhe dark muL Why the dmer- entt? ••• Clreful, Sonday Is the wont day by !ar for thole rallrood croalng smashupo .•. Tough akin on the apples II said lo f..-.tetl a .....-. winter, repor11 our Old SUpersUUono man ••. And djd I tell you the temperature dropo one dellfee for every 300-foot rile In a!Uttlde? " . . Never .cared much penonally for those muttonchep cheek whl!ken lu>OW11 u a1debuma. lloo1 -why Gen. Am-Burnside originated 1 · them, anyway. But I can guess. Many years before his Civil War fame, he I was al the attar with a Kentucky lit!. When the minister put the query lo her whether she wuld tske Ambrooe for her lawful wedded husband, she simply said no. How stunning she was that day! Anyhow, It might ~ve had ""'"° odd effect Oii the fellow, lhink you not? • MECHANICS Q. "What's the diffaatC8 between an engine IDd a . motor?" A. Am told an. eniine Is the machinery, a motor Is what makea the machlilery move. Im1'tbal rl&ht? 'llwel tubet ol ~le a year, tliat•s what the averace American la said lo uae up. Interesting, if true: SeelllJ a low utlmale, ~· If that chubby YOWli•ter doesn't !li!ft_down by age 7, It's likely said citizen wilt stey fat for a lffetin\e. SO re-- ports that English medical jouma1 called "Practitioner." . Do )'OU have any ·liqul4_fletth arOund the ilou.o, yolDll lady? Put a f.., tebl-'5 of II In ·the warm -pouda you ""' lo oaub the linoleum Door. Rully makea 11 lhlne. DIARIBS II'• Widely known that _. men than women keep dla(ies. But less welt reported la how thoae dlarleo tend lo dUfer. Women are apt lo believe that what they feel it more important than what they think. It's vice \l!tll. with the men. So -·• dlarlea cleaJ l11Clllly with pmooaJ emo\Qwl llUll. Men's dlarlea are likely lo be full of thoughty phllooophical notions. AK a woman if Ille would like to spend a little more Ume wilh her husbl\nd every week? And uk her, If not, why not? Wait, that's lmpertlnenl Merely wl$ to point nut that 6S percent of the wiveo polled la 1 Philadelphia ""'"' recently said they would ladeed like lo e1ijoy more of their husbands' company. About five percent Aid they weren't aure. But !I() ·~t aurprlslnBIY oald no, I see enough ol the old boy at ... dy, or wonla lo that eflecf. Addrtss moil to L. M. Boyd, P.O. B°" 1875, New- port Btcch 92660, Heirs Sought Bonzai Tree F ortrine MILL NALLEY-(APJ -"aid. "It's all very fascinating, Marin. ,d;unly oftlctats , "" but It lst't helping us very -~ to \lll"IVeJ the much, 11 _ .. tote ol a 79-year-old man Kenneth Davies, a landacape wllo dla:I Jeevlng a lmune architect who knew Gagne f0< In ,... J-liomat ..... 2S >"""' oald i11e 111111 '""' r.dt ~· lefll neither· a "married 1o· hla -to witC'ror many d1!0I to the ..-.atlng exqu111tO _ .. Ht lildentlllel ol relattveo, oald said Gagne, the --·of a Dr. , Donovan 0 . .Cooke. the French irrmllgnnt, r a re I y '"C O"U if~y' IC--1JUIJl1c-spoke-abnul-hla flimtlyc --adnWilllralor. . . IDS STAFF RAS ~t three ,..... -lain( ihi lorelt of -I -out hie Gagne11 OOme here. ''We've cetalotued more thin 400 of them atr.dy'" Coote ak:I. "n.tte'• Me Ibo¢. IO lee! ta11; ~ fl,000 ell by llltlf. '!be llbol• etlole obould ,..... ••• :'--- ''WE 'RE JUST now belJlnnlng lo -trate on finding the next or kin;" l8ld Cooke. "We lhlnlt there imy be eome flr!J! COUllna - maybe in San Fnnctaco - but more likely In France or England." u bo heirs ""' lowld, Oooke said the tr..a 'oj!l be IOld at a [lllbtic aod!Qn. , • ~ He..id.,..._i_...i pbllo -revealed =:" tt!' ~·~~ Interchange Sen Francllco eMtllquUe. • ' . ·• • SACRAMENTO '(AP) ·lm!ER PHOO'OS· lacluded Construction of Ill tntlfcllange vlM " of the orl~lnot CIUf -on Roule ~ II 'Era -· u .... 'Ind Ille "Clteet "Wlllte about two miles eouth ol Flool" • ~ M!Md thlo ~ Meryavllle, wa1 appmtd 111 " 1'fMclil!D lly In 1915. the CatUomla HJchway Oom- "'We'Vo. -ilfllrl( tllWj!I JI!-. The coat of the pro--lio ........... p1ece i,, .p1eoo. Ject wu ..amated at au ..t P"I• 'by p(ge," Qioke million. • • ' ' s ·immons twin-size ·mattress and box spring -set • ii - , with fram~e . I • extra-firm mattress with quilted ··blue and white floral cover I • included easy-turn handles • air vents for circulation • metal frame complete with easy-roll casters, headboard brackets . . f ! • matching extra-firm foundation $ set comp. value 1-70. 90 190. 90 full-si ze set with free frame set $119 249.95 60"x80" 2-pc. queen set (no frame) set $159 309.95 6'x7' 3-pc. king set (no frame) set $199 Be sure to see our complete assortment of Simmons Be~utyrest~ mattresses and box springs. Beautyrest- the mattress with the individually pocketed coil con- struction for complet"e"body support._ Choose from Beautyrest .Supreme, Back Care 1 , Back Care 2, and Back Care 3. 99.95 to 119.95 each piece twin size. >l""p shop 145 u:,~ onl' oi our convenient credit plans . \ ~ . ...... ·~ '°'\.\, ~ ., .. , .. • • .Ii .. frtt frame with purch.ue · I South Coast Plaza, 3333'. Bristol !it .. Costa Mes(}· -546-9321 .. . . - Shop Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. fo 9:30 P.M. -~·-~-· Saturday 10 ~.M to 6 P.M .. ~nc!gy 12 Noon to 5 P.M . . MAVCC> . . ---•• •• -- \ \ B DAILY PILOT TMH'SdaJ, .w111ary 10. l~J4 Other Deatlis Vandals' Loss .Told I Arialieirri Tops Cou 11ty Sclioo~ Dis'trict~· SANTA ANA -More lhan $llS1300 worth of d9.1J1age was caused at Orange Coast schools by vandals last year -about one-sixth of the total ror the entire county, a report issued by the county Department ol Education reveals. INDIANAPOt.IS (APl Frank E. l\1cKlaney Sr., 69, former national chairman or the Democratic party, banker and sport s man, died \l.'ednesday night at his Indianapolis home . Long active in the Democratic party. he became natlonal chainnan in late 1951 and served into 1952, the last year or President JJ a r r y S Truman's administration . Codnty school officials said $615,000 in damag~ w a s infiicted on schools bf vandals NEW YORK (AP) -LiuUe coiintywide which is down lle.nnaat Sarnoff, 79, widow sllghtJy from last year's total of the fonner chairman of of $74.7,400. o-----RCA.--Davkl-Samoff1-died-----~-·---Tuesday. A Parisian. she 111E REPORT compiled by married Sarnoff ,vnen he was the county " schools office a young executive with the shows the Anaheim High ~farronl Wireless Co. of School District far ahead of America , the predecessor of all others with a total of RCA. $124,900 in damages -more than the combined total of I au Orange Coasl dlslricl!~ The Garden· Grove School District reported the largest number of vandalism incidents -2.010 -but said the total loss was $83.000. Only 326 in cidents conb"ibuted 1o the Anaheim total. according to the report, for an average of about $400 per vandal attack. TJIE LEADER a m o n g ,Orange Coast school districts was Newport·f\1csa , which reported $32,300 \.11orth of damage from 279 vandallsm incidents. Next in line Y.'85 the Fountain Valley Elementary School ptstrict with SIS,724 for 347 incidents followed by the ~ ·eo1nmun.ity Co 11 e g e GRAND RAPIDS, M i ch . {AP) -. Krelgh Collins, 66. an artist "''ho created the newspaper comic s t r i p s . "Kevin the Bold" and "Up Anchor," died Tuesday after a brief illness. Teacher~ to Study 0.isJtict wilhJL 101aloC Jlt,Lop in damages in 37 lncldcnts, • Otbler Orange Cnast dist11icts meniioned in the report ,. which was compiled fron1 figurl'!S gathered before the unification !tPJit_that fonned t h e Saddleb~ck, Irvine iiifcl TuSlin- Scbool Districts, include : -Ocean VJew _J!;lementery District in Huntington Beach with a total of $15,000 in 216 incidents. -Gapistrano~unified-With-a -total of $9.100 in 7$ incidents. -Huntington Beach Elementary with a Iota! of $8,800 in 78 incidents. -Huntington Beach High School District with a total of $4,733 in 113 incidents. -Laguna Beach U n i fie d v.•ith a total of $3 .800 in 62 incidents. • ~ r • .__..._ ------.. Valley Man Slain ·· · t' • Grove Officer 'Fates Trp,z ·,· ·~ ·~ SANTA ANA -A Carden reiiealedly ordered lhe fleeing while thej were• uivestlga1lt,g Grove ~lice officer indicted Sawyer to halt before firing a burglary on Yockey Stntet• by the Orange County Grand the-shot. in Garden Grove. ; , Jury on manslaughte;r charges Bade al'ld aJellow patrolman Both ornctrf ~tel\ ,Sawyer~ nffer the shootll'll of a testified that tb~y detained made a break for ·. [reedom Fountain Vallq man has bee n Sawyer for qu.stlOning and while one officer w~i'it.dlolng ordered to face trial March re1noved a kniCe from his belt for asslsttnqeJ.. . .'" 1 • , ORANGE COUNTY 13. Iii ;i;ii;ii;;iii;ii;iii;;;i;;;;;i,;i;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Oiii~~;i;;;;;,..;;;- J.udge James Turner set the ; • trial date for Otto Bade, 'll, 1' ' '-----------' and ordered the patrolman to WHA f. IS TRUE FREEDOM? . return to his courtroom Feb. Tests Set ·15 for pretrial action. ~ Bade was indicted after the 'Grand Jury heard testimony Have you ever •sked your••lf this tion 1 W••· the •Mwa~eceived f•ctory? ques- ••tis--I • ' stemming from the shooting · • _ V -~ Yoltlh--· N_ov. 16. of .James Timothy If not, would you like to he•r • cle•r c.onct•• r=u.-... sawyer.23';"-of-8679-ta Playao11--~•.,-ftswer_to this vit.•I wor.!!_e_;oblem7 _ 111 Molest SANTA ANA -Psychiatric testing has been ordered for a Mission Viejo youth indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury after being arrested by sheriff's officers on sexual n1olestation cha rges. Circle, Fountain Valley. Mr, Roy G. l innig w'1119}ve1 l1chirt on th• t11ltj1ct '"fo11'1 1 · Sawyer died in Orange • Fr••m111." · , County Medical Center shortly aCter being struck in the back by a bullet fired by Bade. The officer testified that he NahtreWalk Scl1eduled The l1clur1 wil bt held 011 J111u1ry 14, 1974 •I l ;OO p.rn . in •h e Cllri1li1ft Sci1nc1 Clourch 1t 615 Hi9h Dr ive, Le9un1 ltach, Child c1r1 will be 1111il1 ble during the l1ctur1. Mr. ll1Jni9 ii 1 ~1mb1r of th• Chri1ti1n Sci111c1 lo1rcl of lit:turt · 1hip. This free l1ctur1 is op1n to i ll. i ncl w1 e•l1ncl lo vou • w••rn invilolion lo join 111 in thi1 wond~rful 1v1nl. , ********************* ~ GLENDALE t UPI\ -Miss Sunny Sund, 63. credited. with founding the nationwide chain of Don the Beachcomber r estaurants, will be buried Saturday. Miss Sund, who died Tuesday in st. Joseph 's Hospital in Burbank, was credited by associates ~·ith founding the first or her Part -Tirne at UCI Public School teachers and adminis .. rators have until Jan. 15 lo submit applications at UC Irvine for part-time study in public school administration starting in the spring quarter. being accepted for admission for the Extended University ·program leading to the master of science degree in a d m i n i stration and the California Standard Supervision Credential. -Seal Beach Elementary \\'ilh a total of $2.550 in four incidents ·one of -the highest aver.ages for th e county at $600 per incident). Superior Court Judge Jan1cs Turner nan1ed two doctors to examine ~1ichael Allen Bean, 1~. of 254.92 Classic l)five. HC also reduced Bean's bail from $50,000 10 $25,000. -Tl:ie'Tri-County Conservation 'Ii League will conduct a nature * walk in the Prado Dam area * of the Santa Ana River Saturday at 9 a.m. .MERCURY -SAVINGS * ' and IDln association . , I •• . nationwide chain of Polynesian-theme nightspots in HolilO''Ood- IV I L K ES· BARRE. Pa fUP I) -F\1nera\ sen•iC'e~ "·ere held today (or Airs. Thelma Thomas. 78, one-of- thl;! survivors of the sinking of the Titanic. \\'ho died here Alonday. Atrs.. Thomas, a native of Lebanon. was en route to join her husband in her homeland when t h e Titanic s8nk April 14, 1912. ALBANY. N.Y. IUPJ) - Helen Fitzgibbons E\•en, 84, widow of baseball's Johnny Evers, died Tuesdav at a nursing home. Her ~husband was a member of the "Tinkers To Evers to Chance" double play team ol the Chicago Cubs at the tum of the century. Applications currently are Ha11g Glider Fi1m Sued SANTA ANA - A man \\'ho claims he suffered serious injuries -in -the-San Clcmeote area a year ago when his hang glider failed to support him has sued th e manufacturers ol the device for $10 million. John l\fair names Elpper- Fonnance, Inc., of Carson and company principal D i c k Eipper as defendants in his Or3nge County Superior Court lawsuit. ~lair claims the "Flexi- Flier" -manuf~ctured by the company Was -of negligent design and its failure resulted The program is jointly sponsored by the UC 1 Graduate School in Administration arid the Office of Teacher Education. It is expected to lake approximately three acade1nic yea rs and two summe rs to <.'Omplete on a part-lime basis. Class schedules are adjusted during the .regular school. year to accommodate the special needs of part·time students. 111e spring quarter at UCI • begins ~tarch 27. Vet Leader GARDEN GROVE -Dr. Arthur \V. Stone or Garden . Grove has been elected presi· dent of the Orange-Counly Chapter of the Southern Calilornia Veterinary tifedical Association. LOS ANGELES <API -in his injuries. -~--~---~~--~~~~ --8addleback Junior College reporting 11 incidents at a cost of $1 ,036. No report was issued for the past year by the old San Joaquin Elementary District , \\'hich went out of existence upon unification. or the tiny Trabuco Elem.entary District. THE HIGHEST AVERAGE loss \Vas sustained ·by the Rancho Santiago J u n i or College District. w h i ch reported only one incident for a tota1 loss of $4.200. ·Officials at Santa An a College said today !he big loss u·as sustained \\'hen an arsonist torched a college building. The county report indicated tha~ the slight decline in vandalism may be attributable to new security n1casurcs at the schools. Of the $615 .000 lost to vandals county \\'ide. less than 10 percent "'as recovered from lhe.i.Jl3rents of st u d e o ts resP,pnsible or from insurance co\·erage, <.'Ounty s c ho o I Bean faces trial Feb. 20 and pre1rial action Feb. 1 on multiple sexual molestation <JUcgations contained in the Grand Jury indictment. It is alleged that he attacked one or three boys last Nov . 18 as they left an open field . nea r ~.:I Cerro Elementary School in the Agean Hills sec- tor of Laguna Hill s. Oil Aide Faces Tiial LOS ANGELES (AP 1 ~ Ai former Union Oil Company research assistant has pleaded innocent to charges he stole company trade secrets. James \\'esley Fairless, 36, of Stanton. entered the plea in Los Angeles Superior Court. He was arrested Nov. 13 ~ilen he allegedly tried 10 sell trade secrets to an undercover of· ficer. auth:>rities said. A trial date will be officiali said. .. ' Jan. t.1 . · r · t f !. . James E. Shelton, 87 . retired / board chairman and chie( r-----------------·---------""!' ... -""!!'~~~---------· executive officer or the former ;I .u~"· . ~"'1 ... ;:. ''{"'• Security First National Bank, ~HD Na t-ional Bank-, die-d ·. now the · Security Pacific -tt' >---~vedn"esday-arter a length".+1----· --2& illne ss . CANoGA PARK (AP) - ?\femorial services were scheduled Sunday for WOiiam T. Kirk, 65. fonner executive director of the ~1otion Picture and Television Fund. Kiri died ~[onday. Death No tlre• aULLINGTOM l;tover l. 8ullinglon . .107 ,\voe-. C:a1i.. MISI . 0111 of dlilP!, Jll'llllty I . 1t14. Survived by wit., M1D1l1 ,_ dt11.111ri11rs, M1yWlle Grnn and Ollvtt S11..-n1; SIYfn 9r1ndcP!lldr1.,, S.r11lc11. S I I u rd• Y , J111u•ry 12, 2 PM, 81lu-8ergeron C:a1t1 MHI C:ri1pll. lnt1rm111!, H1rbor Reil Mitmori1l P•rlr.. 81llJ·8ergtron F..,,,.,,, Home, C:°'ll Mii&, Olrf(IOl"t. llUSH 11111<1'11! 8 .. Rush. Age 14, of m Go111rnor St., C:o111 Mtu. 01te of de•IP!, January t. lf7l. SurYIYed bl two dlUIPlllrt, Ella Sl'flltr. ot R111er1 cf.e: Miry Fr•l'ICH C:o1t1r!10, 1ne1l1n1; son,' E1r1 Ru1h1 al~ •r...ctcr.lldf'tn. --Sarvlc1s. Frld1y, 2 PM, _ l ell 8rOldw•~ C:P11pe1. lfltermen!, Harbor JlHI M1morl•I P•rll. 11•11 Bra.dw•v Mortuary, Olrtclor1. SCOTT Viv• M1nlovt Scot!. R11!c1en1 ol Hotel L1gu111, L.,un• Be•cn. Oat• of deatP!, Jll\VlfY ,, 1t7l. S\ll'vivtd oy IOl'I. Robt! M. Stoll; daugP1t1r·fll·l•w, T"1• Scott, b&lh of Glend1le1 son·in·I••· Gld J. Piilow, Palm Sprl11111; tour gr•ncls-. ·~ S. end Nell A. Scolt, Glend1l1; Gid S. end Robb A.. Piiiow, Palm Spron;s. Memorlll ser11lcH will bl Mid Sllll'cllY, 1 PM, P1cllk Vl1w C:h1pel. lftll'n~nt. P1clflc View Mlmor!al P1rk. NewpPrl 811cfl. Family 1u9g11l1 mtmorl11 contr ltiullcwu bl made lo 1111 SP1riner1 C:ri119led C:hl1dr1n1 HOS~lll. Los Arig.etn. Pacific View M or 1 u 1 r y, 01...ctors. SMITH Gen. Perry smrrri, u.s.M.c:. Retlrt11. llle1lde111 or Legun• 811ch. Oale of dlltP!, J1nuary t, 1t7l. Serlt!ce' pending 11 SMiier L111un1 Beech Mortulry, BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del l\1ar 673-9450 Costa Mesa '4&-1.U~ • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway. Costa l\fesa LI lhll33 • DIWAY BROTHERS MORTUARIES 17911 Beath Blvd. Hunll•gtoa Beach IU-7771 !44 Redondo Ave. Long Beach i I:l->Jl.1145 · • McCOR~llCK LAGUl'oA BEACH MORTUARY 170. Laguna Canyon Rd. 494-1415 • PAClFIC VIEW ~IEMORIAL PARK Cem<luy ~'ortuary CUpel Sill P1icllle VitW Ort~e Newpwl lleodl, eam .... i. 11'-l'ltl • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL BOMI!: ~lllla/tVt. w...-r*'WW • S.'1111'11'8 MORTUARY lr1 Ma Jt. 811t'il:.Beat* -~ , ' .. ... II II WOMEN'S·:i SHOES •• -11- ALL SIZES AVAILAB CE BUTi;NGT IN EVERY.·STYLE--.. . .. ~ . '·~~ ., . ' ,• . • .r • • • AIR STEP "? .. ,, • FLORSHEIM ' . • COBBLERS •• "'' • PENALJO • ALL S·ALES FINAL • ONE GROUP CASUAL SHOES ONE GROU·P WOMEN'S BOOTS v2 ·~:0Jf._ $1 .0 ' ' ·ONE ·GROUP H'ANDBAGS • ASSORTED COLORS FLORSHEIM SHOES , Val11•• -to 40.95 to. ONI GaOllP WRIGHT SHOES 20% OFF JARMAN "WINTHROP HUSH PUPPIES Yi OFF ,..-._ ... ' IOYI & OllU . Strid,• Rite & Laxy Bonei VplUH to $17. ' .. -. - ~8 •. 90---~ ~9.90 ' OHLDREN'S . CLOGS V.lwe1 .. 112 • • ·' 54~FASHION ISLAND . . .. . . ~ ·NEWPORT CENTIOR • NE·WPORT BEACH• ~~·4223 OPJ;:N "MONOl(f 'l -FAl1>AY NITlr 'TtLL t :SO· P.M; --_ .. --:--------------·-, l , ~ ......... _ .~· - The walk . '"'ill be led by an th r o po logi st Eugene Anderson. Interested people s h o u I d. meet League n1embcrs at the · Eucalyptus Grove off * .... ... Open Mon.-Th.lrs. 91.m._. p.m'.; Frl 9 a.m.'6 p.m. Archibald Avenue near the* "STATEMENT SAVIN&S "·PR.ESTl&E Car• Riverside Cowlty Park in * * Corona. * IUEMA PARK Mercury SiYlllgs Bldg., Valley View at Uncoln * The Tri-County Conservation HUNTINGTON IEACH. ~ercury Savings Bldg., Edinger atlMacl'I * League is a group of n1ore * TUITIH Mercury Savings Bldg., lrvint Blvd. at Nawport Avt. than 1,500 people who schedule * u HAllA·FULLERTOI MerCIJry Sa.vinos BldQ., Imperial Hwy. al Harbor * nature walks the second * CARSON: Mercury5avlngs Bldg.,AvalonBtvd.atSanDlegofrwy. * Saturday of each month * * throughout the Santa Ana * llXIY llfllOLLS MercurtSavincs Bldf., Lon1 Beach 8~.1t C1rson St. * River basin. * * * * * * * '* * * * * * ~ * * ·* * * * * * 8.50 3 For 19.98 . • Free Planting Guide DWARF NECTARINE and · 2640 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA . OP-EN OAILY t , 5:30 SUNOAYS 9· S ears-Aliead-"-Fruir Trees -, S uperior q .. auty In EMrll W•Y· . I ltJany Will Bear Fruit This Year. APPLE .: .Beverly Hills, Winter Banana APRICOT ... Blenheim, Moorpark, Royal. FIG ... Black Mission, Br<iwn Turkey, Conadria NECTARINE ... Coldmine PEACH ... Early Alberta. Golden Jubilee, J .H., Hale , Indian Blood , Rio Osos, Ventura • PERSIMMON ... Fuyu PLUM ... Ej~pbant Heart·, Green Gage, Santa 1'Qsa, Satsuma PRUNE ... French Improved DWARF PEACH , BONANZA . , ~ . ~ :x GLADIOLUS BUUfS" iU:""' ~:t· '• . 't < • • r~· . ~· . . .. Glacl-Happ.y Col~rs! ' ~·· '• I , , , -.;. .... -r ' !) · . •'"·-SUPER GLADS " "Pink Giant · Strawbetiies and 'Cream .Sll!!I Lagoqo Confetti · Lefuon Lime Many More ., 12 50 . 2.98 10.98 TINY TOT GLADS Finest . 8'1ro·Root ... · ,_ J 14 ,_;r ROSE ·'BUSHES I ' . ' . ~ .. -. 12 50 JUMBO GLADS Lavender Lace Cherry Flip Valencia Lipstick Ivory Giant i\faJlf/ i\fort 12 FOR 2.9' 1.98 6.98 SO FO~ 10.H ,.. !\--: ~.... .. l ~. t-II P > A ,J Vegenil1le8 :" 1 .:Tli~~-SmaIB~.ifut : ;~·· · ~ --~ '---=--.,.. I . '*t':SPARAGUS , 10 '!i!,hnu' "~~ ~f ;:~, -ThQmp~·!Nte.llm:-··""', *BOYSENBERRY, 3 plants --· -· '. GRAPE, 1.69 ea. . ' ' BROCCOLI· LETTUCE ~ BRUSSELS SPROUTS Bunching and Sweet Spanish CABBAGE. ' ONIONS CAULIFLOWER PARSLEY CELERY *R!l'UBARB, 2 plants *PLAlllT·A·PAK 1.49 Others by th~ PONY PAK .19 H , 6 PAKS 4.H • , -'------· . ' ' .. ' • ' ·I I I I I ' : ' I I ! I I I I ' i ! I ! ' " • • ' I ' I I ; -· I ,. I I I I I ' I -, c • ' ' -I I I I I I I L • ' ' ' ' • ' I 1 • • 1 l I I I I ,. J I Jc Snnggling B~s1 Bet SILVER C.OINS 85°/o OVER f.ACE CASH 0-LD .COIN SijOP I CJllCAGO !UPI) -To beat the sniffles brought on by "NOT TO SUGGEST that we are improper Midv.•estem· t.rs-but only to say that here on the Pia.ins we like to be• "IT IS SIMPLY the great! American, Custom, set by who I knows v.1ho in the long forgotten past. Perhaps it isj a kind of statm symbol. Since heat coSts mooey, •he warmer you keep it indoors, the richer 1 ' ' ' . ' -- . ' . ' P.O. lei 214, L .. !11;!..~111 t' ~ ................ ::---1:1 11141 494.7777 CALL ,Olli: A,..OINTMINT you must be. i'=========~ "Frankly, an indoor temperature 0( 75 is quite uncomfortable for working, even when the "'orlt is done silting quietly. After a fe\v hours, the brain grows dull. the nose become stuffy, and lhe throat gets scratchy. ------- KIDS LIKE TO A.SK .ANDY G[and Opening, .Sequence 3 ·· .. ' " I Above everything else, The North View has ( .. ... ~~ .} .. > -~extraordinary va lues. ,. • ' .r --;--•---;".-; Ji -; ~ ! I I , • j ' ~ " • . .one tlli~r;perhaps-lllOre'than alJ.the "f thers. ,otands ou~al?p/it Seq~ 3 ·. .Jt The ·North View:• t 6e extraonli- ilary value of the homes. It comes 'hom a combination of 'the breatbtak- , __ iog_views_of.Saddleoock Mo\llltain, __ quiet eul-de--sac streets, greenbelt, and parklike areas.serene atmos-. phere-plus the homes themselves. Ones which crea te a whole new per- ,opective of country- ~ view living., The question is: how much longer will these outstand· ing values remain at these prices? " ' Large expanses of glaSs bavi:. been blended ·with soft earth tones to create exteriors of wann wood, brick , i1.n d stone ... m uch like a country manor. Tile fro nt)'ards are la nd- ---JIC&ped and-have !;prinklel'l'. The rear yards are fenced, especially ·designed for each lot. Inside, these _ ....... < • ..1.:~ ~·~ ..,l,;:.;,,, l, ' 'f. . " , -· .'t~ '• .. • • .• q .-... • ~~~i\iailititifuJ-:r-and 4~ bedroom homes have large rooms, d eep carpeti11gJi~ iqaior living ~ areas), fireplaces, built-ll!S, even the luxury of self-cleaning ovens. Surround all this with Laguna Niguel's 8,000 acres filled with fresh, oce:ln-cooled air and 8fflue0t neigh: bors and it's extremely attra1ive; even more so when you add i t he pool, clubroom, and playfields o The Highlands Club provided by The Homeowners Association for a fee of SIS.a month. And there's more. Golf at the private ElJ'liguel Country ' Club. Tennis at the private Laguna Niguel Tennis Glub. (Memberships , are available. Memberships in the . ' country club and the tennis club are volwitary and are_09ntrol!"I!!»' Avco _ , Vommunity Developers, InC., which IBthe~ement and~~~~ QPet'a~on. ac"nfOf ~-· - tlie club facilities~ The ocean '* ~ ... _t. • beaches are only 4 milesawaY,, and the Dana Point Harbor, "home port" for Laguna Niguel is down the coast a bit. Wh at more could someone who desires a larger home ask for? From Los Angeles, go south on the . S.:n Diego/Santa Ana Fwy. to Crown Valley Par kway exit. Turn right (approx. 312 mi.) to Niguel Rd. 'ibm right on Niguel Rd. to sales ollic:e 'at . top of hill. .. , From $48,500 to $59,400 f1om -'losA~ ' , 01 Slril• Ana i. • €? --a:&&!f < • ' OAILV PU.Of 9 -~ll ... •• • •' --_;..;~ ··--.:.;...., .. ·. 4:~;,.. . . \ ' .' '• ~- WE'RE LOCATED IN THE BRISTOL TOWN & COUNTRY CENTER -Mac Arthur ll•d. 1 ... l&I l&I' a:: ... "' W--+--+E • s 1 C Sunflower_ . _ ... A ... •.-•·----• ... 0 SoulhCoosl I-''•• ....... \"' ---.... -"• ' ""I '' '" " . ' . . 7 •.1 ...... r ... '" SINCERELY, HQPE YOU TAKE ADV ANT AGE OF OUR FIRST .. JANUARY SALE." STARTS ON JANUARY. ·10th, 1974 AT 10 A.M. ' . 30% Off ON: ~LC SUITS, -; ' . SPORT COATS AND SLACKS, SPORT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, . .. . . __ TLES, KNIT • ..sHl~TS AND BELTS. 40% :OPF ON EVERY PAIR ' ' . OF WASH AND WEAR PANTS IN OUR LA~GE STOCK . AT MR. "B." WE FEATURE PETROCELLI ,· RATNER, JAY _f./.:AR RUBY-SANSABELTS, DAMQN1 LANCER MALER, TEX-TAN, LONDON FOG, CAMP • CERVANTES; MICHELANGELO, & • MU_NSINGWEAR ( •• ·- " . " " " ' • ' -:l " ' ' , • " •• " • ' " ' .. .. -' , , ·--··· ·------------------~~------------,-----,_ -----,---' .--~ -----lr-----~--'----1 '· • l -·--' . • .. ...... . ----:-,--,.--.-.....-.;. ---..-; . ---... -. ... • I ' I • 'I • ' . ' . ' ' ' JO DAILY PILOT Murd erer Of Family Convicted " • ' _ ... Unwed Mothers Will Baby Derhy s BUT AT IOWA City. where Ida Grove , who gave birth Dwlght Michael wu born to. w a boy at a local hospluil Pam Aubrecht early New New Year 's Day. ~ferrill said Year's Day, the newspaper there was no rule In this sponso.ring the f Ir st~ born year's contest barring unwed "baby derby" -the Iowa . City Pre:sr-Citizen _ said the mothers from WlJlJling the contest winner must be born . contest, but said 1t won't .. junior in high school -at Vinton. BUI ~1onroe, edito r o,' the Cedar Valley Daily Times, said the wlnncr is Rhonda Fisher, 15, a ninth grade student who 'is not married. .. ·FISH MARKET WITH THIS COU,ON From l osto11 65 ' FISH STICKS, FISH CAll:lS •• , ••• , , • • • • • Wh;i; Dun9e;,eu 1 Of CRAIS .•••• , .•••.••• , ., , ••••• ,. •• • lb. , Wllol1t or Sllced . 1''1 f'CORTHl!I N SALMON •••• , , , ••••• , , , • b. We Accept Food Co11peM Opn 11 0111 to 6:00 P"' Sot. 11 to 5:J0-44S·SJ2J D 0 NA lSONV!LLE, Ca. (U PI ) -George Dungee, 36- year-old fugitive from a ~farytand prison camp,. was _CQD_vjtj,lt of six counts or murder and sentenced to death in the mass slaying of a South Georgia farm family. DES MO!NES, Iowa. !UPI) -Three-t•a newspapers have n a rn e d illegilimate babies as winners of their "fir st born of 1974" contcsL Despite public ' pressure, a fourth newspaper refused to awara-$200 ln prizes to the New Year's Day offspring of an 18-yeaN>ld single girl. to JIWTied parenl!l. Th e .happen again. IN IOWA ClTY, however. newspaper then awarded its •·we are changing that," a dispute is brewing over jusl $200 in merchants' gifts to l\terrlll said. "Next year the who should receive the $200 an infant born about 15 hours rules will say the first baby in gifts. As a oompromlse, 145 E. BrQadway, Costa Mesa- after Pam's new son. must be born to a married some local businessmen are Dungee, a 6Jightly built UPI T ........ 10 Unwed mot.l:!~r..s__ gave birth to first-born babies of 1974 at Ida Grove, Ames, Vinton und Iowa City . The newspapers at Ida Grove, Vinton and Ames agreed to award the local merchants' prizes to the mothers. Jn the olher towns : couple." offering duplicate prizes to -Steve Merrill, e di tor --Editors of tbe 0 a 11 y l\tiss Aubrecht and a married publiaber of the Ida Grove Tribune in Ames sajd the $200 couple, !\tr. and Mrs. John Pioneer-Record, said about ln merchants' gifts will go Elder of Iowa City, whose $100 in gifts and prizes will to Pamela Jean Tice, 17, an · son was ·the second born in Try Saturday's News Quiz black witb bulging eyes. was REFUSED PRIZE We Dare You gQ tc;> Terri Sharl<ey, 19,. of unmarried mother ~who is a 1974. ,. ., the second suspect tried fo'r Pam Aubrecht, 18 mW'der in the case, and tnel --- --second 1 0 -draw-the--death penalty. THE FIRST was 19-year-old Carl Jsaacs of Parkville, ri.1d. Both Isaacs and Dungee were convicted on th e testimony of Isaacs' Hi-year-old brother, Billy, who was present \vhcn th e Mpy 15 slayings took place. Billy Isaacs turned state's evidence after pleading guilty to lesser charges of armed robberx_ and burglary . .He. was sentenced to_ 40 yprs .. 'Ille (ourth and final SUSJ>C(!l In the case, Wayne Coleman . 2.6, a half brother of the lsaacses, and also o f Parkville. ?\1d., will be tried next week. The Superior Court jury of . 11 whites and one black deliberated just 55 minutes Wednesday in finding Dungee guilt y. It then retired lo deliberate on the sentence and returned one hour and 57 minutes later wilh the death penalty. DUNGEE AND Carl Isaacs are under sentence to die Feb. 15, but appeals will hold up execuUon ol the sentences. Billy Isaacs tesUfied that Dungee sbot Mary Alday aller · • raping ber In the woods, but did not take part In the shoollng of Ned Alday, 62. his brother, Aubrey, 57, and three of Ned's sons, Jerry, 35, O!ester, 32, am Jimmy, 25. Mary was the hll5band -" Jlnuny. illmgee, Carl Isaacs · and Coleman all were prism eecapees and had entered a h<l'.9e trailer on the sprawling Alday farm looking !or food -and clothing . Th ey '"-S)'lltemaUcaUy killed t h e family when the A I d a y s j ~lered the trailer one;by-one. PIWSECIJTOR PETER Zack Geer, JieJl!)ew ri Trial ' Judge Walter I. C e e r , contented thai D u n g e e , although 1ie killed only Mary Alday, waa guilty ol all six Dlurders because be made no move to intecvene. 'Ibe iW'Y agreed. . Geer lold the panel thal the evidence "justifies, even demands, the death penalty. 1be evidence shows he i5 not a man of mercy • , • He has no regard for human life ... He needs to be removed forever, fo rever from eociety." DEFENSE ATl'ORNEY Philip Sheffield, noling 1J1e strong religi0ll5 bent of this rural community, reminded the panel lhat Jesus Olrist was "executed by law and order people. "I think hwnan life Is l50fl'lething that is given by God and GOO alone, and He alone has the right to snuff out hwnan We," Sheffield said in a vain attempt to save bis client from the death >enlence. Gymkhnna Sched1iled Saturdn y A pooy sho\v and gymkhana will he hosled by the 'l'i'l.Cily Challengers 4-Jf CI u b of HWltlngton Beach al 9 a.in .. Saturday, at Rancho 4-H in Orange. The public is Invited to view or ente r the four-hour show. Entry fees are $1.25 per class U paid before \\'ednesday. or $2 the day of the show. Rancho 4·H, the 67-atTe J>3.:Tefl donated to all rounty 4-H clubs oo a temporary Jease by the In•ine Co., is located on the ne\I: Ne"·port Boulevard, Jess than a mile eouth ol Olapman Avenue. 111ERE WILL BE cig!il weotMI classes. eight Eruilish dasses, and four gymkhana classes in the sbow'1 American Hon;e SMw Allodation rules will bii uoed". f'or fur t b er information oontact Jennifer De ··Loyola •t 16672 Blal!IDn 5 I . , Huntington, Beadl, o phone her at 84&-J700. Any profit 1rom~111e ohow wlD be US<d to .,_t the ocilvttlta 81 l!Mdlo .a • r • FRIGIDAIRE • ' This Frigidaire Custom Imperial refrigerator· freezer sto(es up to 166 pounds or foods in .. its 4.75 cu. ft. two-shelf top freezer, de livers organized storage thrdughout. even in the doors. Helps keep 31.0 qts. ol fruits and •vegetables lresh -arid1crisp in twin Hydrators. Keeps 11.4 pounds of most ~ood quality, fresh cut meats friesh without freezing up to · 'l d'ays, thMjkS to>-~ Flowing Cold •Meat· Tender. Tough, easy-to-clean cabinet liner resists st~\ns, has no seams to trap dirt. l1tra Protectlo11I davis•brown's FREE 2 YEAR " .. ~ART~ .& "'J9~. WARRANTY Big 20~6 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer, IOC)O/o Frost·Proof. --,--:--.-... _ This Frigidaire Custom Imperial ! ~ .""-~ reldgeralor-freezer fealures a §: .' --~.-~.- two-shelf 5.94 cu. ft. top freezer that ro1ds up 10 2oa pounds of I --.. .....;...-~ foo d. Full-width door shelves. ' -~"-. ""-"" plus fully ad justab le canlll ever ·i-<~~"'"' shelves in the refrigerator section offer flexibility and help yqu se· lect foods qu ickly and easily. Tough, easy-to-clean cab inet liner resists sta ins. has no seams to trap dirt. And it's ready for "Add· on" Automatic Ice Maker, now or later at extra charge. '36995 ' The Frigidaire Laundry Center It fits in just two feet, .. _ -~ .... runs on conventional ~ · household current. ~ Waishes and dries family-s ize loads, safely and dependably. Ye! it's on ly 24~ wide so it lits just about anyv1here, a bathroom, kitchen. even a -hallway. A·nd it runs·on·convenlional 120 volt household current, plugs right into any 3-prong outlet on fl sepdrate 15 amp. branch clrc\Jit and requires ordinary washer plumbing and ·dryer ve.nt1ng. Three separate wash ing action s in lhe.2-c'ycle washer give gentle. lhorou~h cleaning, Tw o cycte dryer dries with or without heal to give sale drying for any fab/ic. •35995 Model LCT3·120 . . ' -- ~·' BIG SAVINGS ON TOP . NAME BRANDSI WASHERS! DISHWASHERS! DRYERS! REFRIGERATORS! Floor Demos! Discontinued Model_s! Many One-of-a.Kindl Limited · Colors! BE HERE EARLY FOR·.BEST SELECTION! TOP OF THE LINE DISHWASHERS NOW DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR! Not every color in each model, m1ny are one-of-a-kind! llµRRYI ,SAVE NOW! PRICES SLASHED AT BOTH STORES COSTA MESA & EL TORO ••• BUY NOW AND SAVE! MICROWAVE OVENS NOW REDUCED ••• Used in demonstrations, now priced to clear! . Be here early for these terrific buys! Save now! 'ANUARY CLEARANCE OF TELEVISION • STEREOS Portables! Consoles! Color! Black/White! PRICES SLASHED ON DISCONTINUED MODELS! HURRY ,•, • SAVE NOW! SHOP EARLY 'OR Bllr SILECFIONSI SYLVANIA • RCA 1ERRlllC SAVINGS NOW! FLOOR DEMOS! ONE-OF·A·KIND! OUT THEY GO! PRICED ro CLEA•• 26 Yef!.l'S of Integrity & Dependability -. -t ' ' r• • 1"" ~· Costa Mesa • Har.bor Area El Toro • Saddleback Valley ! "'"""~ 411 East Seventeenth Street El Toro Road 11 Fwy. (Next to Sav·On) =:;~~f~~;-: Oaily 9-9, SalOrday 9.6 Do il y 9-9, Saturday 9-6 = 646· 1684 931.3130 ~r ......... ~. Q~EE~ Delivery and Expert lnstallatlan o..,, 0"'" <o..,r1tou1,' boiPltd ••p.erh dtH•t"' and inttaH )'0\11 n1w op,llo nce1 occorlllln9 19 foclciry 11>9citiu11 io"'· • NEW TOLL FREE .SERVICE PHONE NUMBER ZEnlth 7.3437 1 -( -, ' -" , __ -' , .. -~- We hoye lluilt our ~busine_u ~n 1oti1· · fied, loyal cu110· mer1. You must be satisfied or we'K mo~elt°Qoo . -·- • ~ I ·Increases Parents Of Slat n / . l ---- Coeds Szie SANTA CRUZ, (UPI) -The parents of five slain coeds have . filed suit saying that a murderer had b e e n negligently released f r o m state cw;tody. The $3 million sult v.·as tLled in Superior Court against the state, two of its agencies and two court-appointed psychiatrists who declared 1hat F.clmund Kemper III bad rehabilitated himself. KEMPER, CONVICTED as a youth of killing two of his grandparents, was coovicted last November of murdering six coed hitchhikers. his mother and her best friend. He had been declared rehabilitated at the lime he already had killed three of his latest eight victims. Named as defendants. in the suit are the state of California, the California Youth Au t hor ity, the state Department of M e n t a l Hygiene and two psychiatrists. Paul Levy and Robert A. Kinsey. TIIOSE FILING lhe suit y,•ere : t.1rs. Suzanne McEvoy and \Villiam Schaal, parents of Cynthia Schaal, 19 , a CabriUo eonege student. Roland and M a..r .. j 0--r-i-e. - Thorpe, parents ol Rosalind Thorpe , 23, a UC-5anla Cruz coed. Gabriel 11nd Lois Pesce. parents: of ritary Ann Pesce, 18. a Fresno State University coed. Alvin and Natividad Luchessa, parents of Anila Luchessa, 18, a Fresno State Coed. James and Phyllis Liu, parents of ./\lice Liu, 21, a UC-Santa Cnlz coed. · Kemper pleaded guilty to the eight killings and was sentenced to life in prison. Neute1ing Guidelines Laid Do,vn MO NTGOMERY . Ala. (UPI) -Federal Judge Frank !\{. JohnsOn Jr. has .&.aid down strict guidelines to prot::ct patients in Alabama mental hospitals from indiscriminate sterilization by the state. The guidelines are the first of their type ever issued in America to protect the mentally ill , according to evidence in the case. JOHNSON ISSUED the rules Tuesday following complaints that four patients in Partlo\Y State Hospital at Tuscaloosa , were sterilized in violation of their constitutional. rights. Lawyers for the slate said they were stUdying the niling, but state Mental He a It h Commi ss ioner Oiartes AderhoJt,said previously that -as long as the state-i.! not bl.oc"1ed from performing sterilizatioM for m e d I c a I reasons, his department will not appeal. \ • • , Tl11wsda.r, January 10, 1974 DAILY PILOT J 1, for H11nting Licens es Proposed Present lees and planned increases are: to Inflation ani:i the ''cost of doing business," he said. b •lll!.Crom •40 to $80 per ton on salmon. This v.·ou1d add aboul .$300,000. "GASOLINE COSTS have THE BASIC sport fishing doubled , salaries areJ'up f!lore license fee or $4 would not than '8 million thl.s year, iish _be c\tanged. • food juniped $600,000 In a n 1e situation, a Fish a11d single year and we see more Game Department 'Source increases coming," he said. said, "ls desperate. If we don't U approved by th e get it , we're going to have Legislature, it would be the to start sitting down this week second fee increase in three and planning some cuts." years. In 1971 the basic sport The deficit, estimated at $2 fishing license was hiked from million this fiscal year and $3 lo $4 and the hunting fee $3 million the next, is due went from $4 to $6. THE DEPARTMENT, \vhfch oversees all fish and WUdlife in the state, said _that U the increases' are not obtained there v.·ould have to be 0 drasUc cuts"• in troUt and salmon planting and possible closing oC some hatcheries. The state presently maintains 22 hatcheries which annually produce more than 30 million fish -ranging from catfish to trout to salmon - for planting ln S,000 lakes and 30,000 miles of streams. f'11el Bt1 r 11er ' \VisconsloGov. PatricK J . Lucey, who has told state offieials to con- serve fuel, is traveling jn a 1974 large-size car with extra features including air-condition· ing. an aide has con· firmed. FREI ••• Installation FREI ••• Rotation FRff •.• Guarantee OUR LOW PRICED STEEL BELTED RADIALS GUARANTEEDrfJlJNJJ rJ!m REDUCES FUEL CONSUMPTION & TIRE WEAR OVER CONVENTIONAL TIRES ACCORDING TO WORLD-WIDE INDUSTRY TESTS ..• PURCHASED BY THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CU STOMERS ... REDUCED FUEL CONSUMPTION f1l'if1 GAS -& YOUR HARDEARNED MONEY TOO ! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .• MITES 'TIL 9 P.M.. . OPEN SUNDAY 'TIL 6 P.M. """~ •~r ,: •• ,.~ .. ~··~ STEEL-BELTED . Guaranteed 40,000 Miles! • 135 /13 5.20 /13 115 /13 6.50 /13 155/15 5.60/15 185 /14 l.35/14 195/14 l.15 /14 205/14 8.25/14 205 /15 8.25/15 215 /14 8.55/14 215 /15 8.55 /15 ~~~7f.-;;;;;;;'-:-, ;;,.,c; .... ,, 11 \I \t.•l 110. (I. Tll 1'11111fWAlll ,l.t5 llTIA • UNIROYAL POLY SPORT ,UNIROYAL 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD RADIALS 185/14 1•1•11 • 195/14 F•71/14 205/14 c;11111• ·215114 Ml 71/14 205/1-5- c;•1111s 215/1$ 225/15 l•71/1S - 6.00/ $ ' 6.50x13 • . • . 1595 E78/14 .... $1995 F78i1 4 .... $1995 5.60/15 •••• $1795 E78/IS .... $lf95 $21'5 G78t1 S •.•• G78/14 •... $21 95 H78/I S •••• $2495 UNBIUIYABLll • 5.20115 •5.00115 5.20112 WHEELS NON-RADIAL 5.60/12 5.60113 : 5.20114 5.60/14 ...., ·~<lJ UNIROYAL DOUBLE GLASS BELTED 860/IJ E60/14 F60/1 4 (60/1 s !iNMii G60/I S H60/IS STEEL BELIED TUBELESS. WHITEW ALLS F78/14 • 195/14 2495 • POLYESTER CORD BODY ·FULL 78 SERIES • 12132" TREAD DEPTH YOUR CHOICE ANY SIZE • . ·• • A18/I J C78/l 3 C7&/l 4 178/14 Fl&/14 G78/1·4 H78/14 GT&/IS H78/IS J7&/I S 470/IJ D70 /1 4 170/14 145/13 • -155/13 .. $1195 165/13 .. $1995 155/15 .. $1895 • G70/14 H70/1 4 G70/1S H70 /1 S 175/1 3". . s22•• 165/14 .. s19•• e 16511 5 .. $249' • 4 WHEEL DRUM or Wheel Aign. 2 WHEEL DISC RELINE •ARC & INSTALL llNING •I NSPECT MASTER CYL. WIOl'll t i .I I fl 111. I•••· • 11.•I .. 11.11 l o4, lo. loo • UNDER THE guidelines, a l--iij~~~~lii!Ui~'1:;;'71iiii;ipj~;iijii;i;1' :1terlllzatlon may be II SNOW TIR[S & CHAINS :95c • FOREIGN & DOMESTIC (MOST CARS) • QUAllTY BRAKE llNING •.CHICK SPRINGS & SEALS- • CHICK WHill CYL. •MEASURE & • ADD BRAKE FLUID • ROAD TEST CAR performed only after the ·patient has given his or her 111111111 infonned-consent.....-A review committee gives its approval and 1 ~ court ·issues a final okay. Sterilizati o ns for 11lnsUluUonal convenJence or purely adminiatrati-ve ..... ..,,,. iderations" are outl~; SILVER DOLLARS PATIN$ $J,IO UP CASH OLD COIN SHOP -..o .... IM';f&.eltM .... _ .... ,,..,, '""" 17141 t•4.,.,,., • CALL_,OI .tifOl"OIN_TMINT _ . f • I . l~ ' . • ~ l1•tlld1I l lM11C.1 1-«•I \ ' COSTA MESA 3005 HARBOR BLVD. (c-of loker and Ha1i-j (7l4) 557-8000 INSPECT DRU MS 011r <1nt••tr ,.llcy i1 te '9ttt1' ''"' r••· If r•• h1•• • 4111t1tl•n teRc1r11i"I 111r•••ct1 ., ttrtlctt ''"*''; t. Y••· 1111••11 c•ll '"'Di· NOW ONLY rtcter ef (111111"''' Aff1ir1, Mr. S. Are'ilH (1131170.1737 tr lt1· :tll :-tfi..-,Mt.f; teff fff· .... ytVHhi~..'!l.+tt Cltffli,,._will-~i11 ... ~.I-:,.._, a11uri111 • l1t•r 1111,t,Y 1t tht 1lll•1rti114 111rlct. l GARDEN GltOVE LA HAlllA IUIN~ PARK . FULLERTON 1.4040 lrookhurat 2000 Whittler llvd. 2962 Lhicoln llvd. 1321 South luclld (certtH-w..t.wiMtw (conMt"., Whlnt.r (-.r-flf ,Lht$M111 -(1 WMkNemt.t ........ hwst • .... '-'h) etMI It'*') ·~,,....,, (71 4 ) S3Cl-3200 674·1666 (714 ) 12 .. uso (714) 170-0100 _. . . "'" < ttlO•I .,,, ••T ti Ull t••• I \alt tuu 10tl n o•• "" • 1ut l lt ll 1t•t1 ltl 1-::-:~=---l;:l;:&:nl\~11;J:.!~fi~;.:.:,:~'!::;: ::;;, OllANGI •to North Tu1tift (714~::32 1 ~ tU I ' All Tires ll1cliwell U11l111 lalllic•t•lll Otltttwi1t OPEii 7 DAYS A WEEK ... OPEN DAILY 8:30 TO 9 ... SATURDAY 8;30 TO 7 SUND AY 9 TO 6 . . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEE K -- ' -. l -· •• -· • • ' • • • z ':!, DAILY PILO 1 s Thursday, Janu•ry 10, 1q74 f • _Crusade_. Plan Assailed by Seniors By TFJlRY COVILLE lluntlngton Bead! P>Unellmen ot ttt• 0t1w l"ll•t s11tt '\. ~-delay the creation of a A w Ide gap ot dlsen-~an resources council as chantment has appar'ttltly suggested by United Crusade. formed between the oenlor d\i-JORDAN VAN Th i e I , zens of Hwitington Bead! and repreaenling the city's Council th~ West Orange County Unit-on , Aging, <>!>Jecled to !he ed Crusade. I Crusade proposal, cootending The split \VIS e'fldenlenough It would kill aby clWlce'-lhe' Mooday night to ca u 1 e aenkw. citizens. W<l!Dt' ha.Vo to Irvine.-Dilena1na Symbol for City ,__Eludes-CouneiJ,_ By JA N WORTII 01 the D1llr Piiot Iliff Blue or green, shovel or wheat, English or Latin wheat configuration ," he said. "It stands for fertility and organic growth." When council members and the audience reacted with a snicker. Miller replied, "Well, that's better than the spade, actually." obtain flnanoill ·grant> for their programs. A3 proposed by the Cnlsade, the bwnan ,_,,.... council would serve u an advbory body for the reoeardl and planning of how money ohould be l!P<Dt on ooclal services. ,,,. money ooulbl could involve cily; OOlll!Y, .i.te, federal or private funds . The United Cr u. 1 ad e sugested creaUon d .t nine memli<r council f« plaming with the membership c:ompooed of two dty hall spokesmen. a high sdlool representallve, one plnor1 from a p.iblic "l!enC)'. · one from a proprietary acency. another from a volaotary agency, one from the city's -a IT'e ad y est a-b-1 t Shed community servicea council, and two representing United Crusade. Jerry Trey;• Qusade staff wwter. said be believes the hWlllll reoourees coundl could help the Council on Aging. "'lbere m an aWful lot of aervicft avallable. Row do we detmnlne where to spend the money?" he B!keit. -"We're proposing a par1nenhlp al the .....rm level to work out what Is .-led for the ''"""Y· • .,,,.,.. Is an .energy crisis in sodal services too. We don't have mqch money, or people to work. We Med U> spend the ._y wisely. W e haven't." "Even lhOUgll you think you .,., beJn1 aboori>ed by the United Crusade Uu a n octopuS, your ablUly to """"' dlreclly "> us wlll not be dU!uled." offered Oouncllman Al Coen. MA VOii JERRY Matpey polnt.d ~ that If I h e volunteer human reaources councU I s n ' t established, within a few Y•'ll' the city would no dOubt have to create ii. own $40.00I> lo $50,000 department ol. human ~ "The dty has voted to otand COUNCILMEN offered to reoponsiblc In the area of expond the human ._,_ human ,_,,..,... U this can council to JO memben. giving delay the bunlen ext the the ~ Aging Its own tupayers, ggod.'' -s a Id aeat. . , Matney. Troy Silid the Cnlsade could While oouncllinen agreed agree to that, but asked the they favor !he partnership in city not to delay creation of planning concepl proposed by SENIOR CITIZENS, along the planning cooncll becauoe the Crusade, they agned to with several 0 1 h er IOC81 every other agency would ask del ay creation ot the 11umau age n c i e 3 • w 0 u 1 d be for , Its own seat. resources council for two rtpresented by the person Van 1betl still opposed the weeks in order W try to solve from the oommunity services hlmlall resources OOlUlcil and the complaints d. the Council COll!ICil, 8 coalition of llOda1 aaked the city to lllink tt over. on Aging. service agencies eetabllshed aJ;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;-;.;-;;,·;.;-_,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 0utdoor8••f0i' a ll'Jiile ~llr l"llol s11tt Pholo. the ·altematlves almost were too much to handle for tbe Irvine city council as they 1ried to settle on a suitable city seal design Tuesday night. "In eight years. I think we'll be bal!lng O\lt_ ~ig!ij!J annual city sea1 design contet, n Mayor John Burton sighed af.ter a long disclmion. 'Ille cooncll decided to scrap both symbols, aloog with two otiterl of the original four. year ago within HWttington Beach. 0 W,t were told we'd better agree Or we'd be left ott," complained Van 'Jbeit. "We were told Its better ·to have haif a loaf than none. YOUR SUPPORTING Lisa COok, 2lf.i, is bundled up for the elements as she rides cement turtle dur-. ing a break in the rains Tuesday. Lisa, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris- topher Cook of Turtle Rock, had to run back inside the house to avoid the second of many rains that day. Over~rowding Eased Valley District May Have tlie Solution. By IULARY KAY Of tho Dl'tr Piiot Still With the opening of two new schools la1'.~ th.is year, and the realignment of boundaries, Fountain Valley Schoo I Disb-ict may be able to 1essen its overcrowding problem for the first time in many years. according to assistant .superintendant Jack Mahnken. the growth of the district," Mahnken explained, AT LEAST 840 homes the district had anticipated have either been delayed i n construction, have not yet begun , or have remained unsold, according to t h e assistant superintendant. · and Masuda, will be opening later this year, plus an addition at Fountain Valley School, which v>'ill alleviate crowding problems at sdiools such as Gisler -lhe lafgest school in the district, with 950 students. J\lahnken is currently studying the projected enrolln1ents. taking i n to account the construction -- or lack of coruHruction -in the area. · ORIGINAL DESIGN for the seal by Madison and Main , an Irvine finn, showed four symbols -a shovel. for agriculture; a sun and sea logo; a geometric cog, for industry; and a tree symbolizing ecology a n d .knowledge. "But some people objected lo the shovel. They said It had o t h e r comotattons," cracked Nathaniel M l I 1 e r . representing Madison a n d Main. "SO I OFFER YOU this Zoological Director -'Ibey-voted to save the-tree ol. knowledge, along with a modem art drawing of. a family group. THEN THEY tackled the issue o{ a motto. "nle original motto, "Angelus Redel" in Latin translates to roughly ''This place pleases me." "I think we speak English and not Latin so the motto sbouJd be in English," Mayor BUl'loo said. But Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor objected that the motto was fauJ ty Latin. Finally • they decided to leave the "We feel alJ ot a sudden someone came into town with a big splash and said they v.•anted to help us. They were around 30 years and didn't." 0 WE FEEL TRIS would be beneficial for all the aervlces of the community," replied Bob Burbank, prestdent of the Huntington Beach board of directon for United C111UC!e. -------· GIFT GUARANTEES o I 0 YOU MORE INCOME~~o TM c• ace,.. _. ..... ., ...... .!'{I "'( ~ Hfoy •••l~W ta ..... wlille CAU Ml. JIM HIND Wit' ....... ...._c .... dnltflt IMttl C-Cn• ~. H..,tt.J'o 4 9 9 • 1 311 ... "LM9t ,,., .......... w..w. ... . ........... ...,. Ext. 600 SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 11171 C... H.....,, s..tti ........ C.I,.,. Hin Jl¥)tto selection to the new 7 C cooncll to bo elected Mar. 5. 0UJ.'se8 m• AT LAST TIIE counc;t A d , .. tackled rolor. After rejecting ·pprove •• •• 'S green on green, orange on ....... brown, and blue on green Seven new coursea in the propooals. O>uncilman u;n Hwitingtoo Beach un100 High Complete Plu°2' , Heating Fiacbbach asked to see the School District wen approved nd A' C · · ·~a I in m 0 re c 0 I 0 r by tru;-\ees Ttieoday nlghl, to a If D nmg "The declin e in national and local economy, de Ii v e r y probl ems, the. fuel sho""1ge affecting the plasUcs field - 'Ill these factors have lessened "Eight different housing tracts arc being af£ected by the economy, which directly affects our enrollments, and thus our boundaries,'' he added. Two new schools, Courreges Trustees and administrators oombinatklm. begin during the thlnl quarter NEW LOCATION are currently discussin'g the Apno;. _ID•• _led So Madison and Main were of ttn-74. it•Mrou•Y> realignments, and Mahnken r !". assigned to come back in tW:0 O>tirses include Astronomy, anticipates a deci sion \viii be ..... weekswithrev~p~ '}be. Ufe Work.s and Films "Do it Yourself Stores" Beach Trmtees !Jk~~. ;;;~:~:mg ~:ck.rto •1: £\E!~-i~1:~m 1~ ~=~rii'~-(CrMJL~~* ~ 21601 FoRees Ro~,;~C:tu C B • ..J_ p l 'board , .. preliminary plan for Safan: will~~ the entire de'mocraey and culture .. doiiit. Edu c!at ron, American ~ ~ ..... omputer f.,u.Jj ane reali~runent at the next . zoological d1vts1on of the mli: . . . this makes me' Gothicism in Film and Uter-,.LL~l11~•:.L'1S•· .. l•tl Mltfl~ ••. 11111t1 meeting. Jan. 17," t.fahnken , !1r!!:•,, . ~.~ . chain of wonder." at~. Retail Store Operations """,..,. 11 ,.... ..., I • ·:.~ :,,,.-. said." 1vhich will be used J'Ulle&n Wlfdllfiipretenrel and "Are you suggesting that and Set Theory and Fme-'4 ,HOU• ·AIA&-.ftm1 ] s111e ..,c_ A commlUee to review bids the committee on Jan. 19, and solely for discuss i 0 n 1Q!eme--amusement ~. 1_~asia~m~ol~to~?~"~B~urto~n~ask~~ed~-~~l~ion~•~-~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~··~·~·~rc~•~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~c~,.....~~n~H~t7~ received on a new computer a recommendation . will be purpascs." QuiM's promotion has been system for 1974-75 in the. made at the Board's next The assistant superintendant annotmced 11ere by Harry Himtington Beach Union High meeting, Jan. 22. explained that not only will Shuster, president and board School District was approved Members of the bid review the classrooms be I e s s chairman of Lion COuntry Tuesday night by trustees. committee are persons who crowded when the boundaries Safari, Inc., which owns and Eight individuals -staff, have already given input into arc altered and the new operates parks In Florida, studenb and citizens -were the bid specifications, and schools reopened , but t h at CalifornJa, Texas and' Georgia. chosen to participate on the have attended some of the speci.fic areas within the Quinn succeeds W.l 11 i am committee, which will meet presentations. schools will be used for York. who resi gned to pursue Jan. 19 to detennine which purposes they were originally wildlife stud ies in his native bid to recommeod to the Al E Al BERS ARE Dave designed for. Africa. Owing the latter part board. Armstrong, teacher Marina of his tenure at Lion Country, DURING THE past six months, six computer ve ndors Burr oug h s, DEC, High School. Glenn Dysinger, "WE HAVE HAD to use York also served as vice assistant superintendent of the kitchens, shower and locker president {zoology ) and as a district ; Joe Jeffrey , citizen: facilities , and other Wlusual member of the firm's board Debbie Johnson , teacher . areas for special activities, of directors. Honeywell, IBr.1, Univac and Xerox -made presentations to the district. Bids are still open, ho wever, until Jan. 18, 4 p.m. Fountain Valley High ; Larry such as some of our Quinn, who majored in . Bids will be considered by REFLECl'IONS "'Common MftM 11 Instinct. Enough of It 11 1•nlu1 .•• H Gffr11• .. rnard Shaw We all possess common sense to some degree, though a few among us seem deter-mined to prove that the amount Is not too large. Common sense refined a bit becomes "good judgement". Wllen one has It in quantity, It la, as Shaw observed, a characteristic mark of gen. !us. Perhaps we might find that each of us possesses more nati\•e common SCn!le than we suspl"CI, if \\"C wou ld only foll ow Its dictate~. We Ii ho u Id be prompted and guided l<'ss by \.\"him. habit, prejudice and loyalties of d\Jbious merit, nnd mo~· by our common scnst>, Just as you select your at- torney arid your doctor in 11.dvance of the need, It is equ~ wise to choose and establish s. reauurin~· rela- tionship \Vlth your funeral dJreetor. · ~HcFFcR mo11.TU.>.l.Y t7tt SOUTH COAS'T HIGliWA" LA6UNA iaACi~ 4t4°1 l.R SAN CLEMENTE llll NOITH EL CAMINO REAL 4f2·0100 Lucas, principal , Huntington hand i c appcd programs,'' zoology at the University of Beach High ; Joe Mona, of Mahnken said. "Now, we may Tennessee. joined. Lion the district, Tim Robertson. be able to use the ~pace in Country Safari in July 1970 and George Shouse, students the way we originally wanted as zoological manager of at Huntington Beach High. to."' the California p r e s e r v e , • FREE AP,.RAl~LS ESTATES 1 ACCUMULATIONS• COLLECTIONS Hl&HESl CASH PRICES PAID !A!'l;f. OLD 'COIN SHOP Jerry Beavers p.O. Bo• 204 1.aauna eeach (714) 494-7777 Ctll toJ Appointment In vour Hom• Or it Yo1H 11nlli k 800 Glt!lM ... l' ii.• l1g11na.Bti1Ch RetereMe' M1~~10fl 81" • • •3 ·50 ea. • up Silver Dollars pay1n1 So 00 ea: & up $1 GOLD PAYING . ·•••· .$ s"DD ... g..up . $2 Y• GDLO PAYING • -•• ·::o:Do ..... u1' $5 GOLD PAYING • • • • • • • O OD ea. & up $5 GOLD PAYING ....... $4 $65.00 &. up , $!0 GOLD PAYING "'"$i'so OD ea. I. up $20 GOLD PAYING ..... $2 500. ea. a. up $5Q GOLD PAYING • ·" • • . ,lfllfMlt! ce•tdiOM ~ .,.., aie '"""'t'~ oft l'lln:lltii'oo It $~.000 JIK• 11n1•· llCC~l!'lllah..,t et , .. ftt "' lllO -e141 lif&• titl C•lfl!ICJ• ,liltt ~1111• t1n&ll CIOll,t • l!!Mf ..... "'' '"'SirVER co1N·SS% OVER FACE . .. . . . l FURNITURE YOUR CHOICE: THE KING SET OR TWO TWIN SETS ATTHE SAME TERRIFIC PRICE. Our own Comfort Sleep label on these fine bedding sets tells you it's RB Furniture qual itywe back up with. our famous warranty. S4perb medium firm maitres5 with a decorator print cover quilted over a poly-foam backing for the smoothest, button free comfort, and prebuilt sag resistant border for long, perfect wear. At this terrific price you'll want to move up to the King size mattress with split boxspring set, or swoop up l.'7S two twin sets. • . • Delivered ¥ . free, of course. • • • .. ., ... , . ....,.. .......... , .. 111-llZIWllllltlM ....... llMIW."-ait: ........... -l&nW.UMlll a.-..Jtlt ... ... GMAYllT'A:471 I....., CUlllllln',,_. U1 t AIM ..... I • ._ 1 ""9ft Mii t......... .. ........... ... llJJM.l!I» M.~IWt. Wtllll* ma ... 11111& •NIM -llUI 111111 M &A..-: 1711 W. WMlllr Ufll IPC!t 21• ..._. M. _.,,_Ill I. Mllllll N ....i.-111. ...._. ..... I ........ .. anwmt JJOi t 17111 k --· 1111: •t..,... --7411............. .n,-itlUll.~M. ,_Mll::2M~OlbM ~ .............. ------N. .... 1l!UlllmZIV....M ... ,, H"fl 11wt11l ·Wf11un • nni.o· MnltU•·• ..... ;--.. ...... """" •• ,.._....,_J 1 rar-"" .,... ... ...., ~· ...... -......... - • •. ' . --' I • ' .~ " 'Miss' means Q!J'r• "ot married and 'Missus' --. mean• you're morrilcf,·anCf Mi1 mtons if',-o iecrtt!'- Refugees Slain Couple's Dream -Ended -by Killer · DALLAS (UPI) -The List ... Gultavo Cuello made in 1111 I. Ollca Grocery wu • him ll8lldwich and It -52 Cll!dl. lie s:>ld, it to a killer. hill partlltl. ..,,,.,.. were three ;t us -rnyself and rny bn>tbm, J-a Q d Gl.9tavo." Jose is 28 now. Gustavo Jr. is 30. THE PARElll'S came to the THE ZENITH 25" COLOR CONSOLE 499.98 Over 90 % solid stMo chassis, auto. matic fine tuning , advanced Chro- matolor 25 -inch diagonally mea- sured picture tube. Televisions, 72 - ZENITH 25" REMOTE CONSOLE 619.88 Remote control convenience with 90~. solid state ch a>sis, big 25· inch diogonally 111easured odvan· ced Chromecolor screen, eutom&· tic fine tuning. Televisions, 72 Thursday, J1nuary 10, 1974 DAILY PILOT WESTINGHOUSE WASHER 179.95 Savo $30. Full 16 lb. capai:ity with exclusive Pulsat ing Washing act- ion. Two cycles, lint filter, water temperature, level control. Major Appl iances, 80 EUREKA UPRIGHT 79.95 Sa ve $25. Complete with b-piece tool set. Dial-A-Map automatically ad justs to any carpet height . Clean s even problem shag. Major Appliances , 80 Oiello rang up lhe sale ro hil IJ"B:Y cash register and hi5 jolly wife Maria warmed h ~ in a little own wbile the twtome.r v.'8ited. United States and the familyl·------------.. ------------11-------------ll--"'"""""""",,,_,.~,,,,,,.. ___ _ otayed tor oeYet'I! moot~ in BE WAITED inside Ille mnall lt<n the CuellOI, both 5t and ~ ol Fidel 088tro'1 tllba, hid 1aved 10 yew• ol nickels and d1mos and doll .. tD buy. .. That ltore was t h e l r dream." Julio. 32, tne Cuollos' oldtot 10D, 181d W-y. 'lbe mslomeT who bou&l>t h lam -never ate ;l -· he pilled a piotol, lottOd Marla and G\lMavo Cuello elcht oU!pa to.a walk·ln -and foroed them lo kneel. THE JUU.ER I.hen fired a single lhol .., Ille back ol the -ol the .,...,... and his wife. Gustavo C\Jello dl<d rill a liDy (Old mJM In bl> hand. The kille< then took all the .-y !tom lhe rqisl«, -llO. and fled . 'lbe Oielklo hod owned a --In Qlbo. 11111 it..U.ebedbythe~ ....,_i and they W<re le!I with nod1lng. "We alnys talked about pig lo Amer!<8 l>lt it .....,,•t that fU!. They sent tile children Int," Julio said or Miami 'lben the whole family came to Dallas. Gua:tavo llld Maria spoloe liltl• EngllJll. "But they learned quickly and -·1 lei anything cet them-.-My flllber·worked et a publi9hlnl company llDd mymolher~aaa -Eweylltill they made. 1111!!' •Yed. "My lather believed you ''tl'e Oliy II free man if you were in business for yourself," Julio Mid. So two :.-a ago. the lather boqht i. Qlica Grocery rib bJa Ayjop,_ ng DIDN'T-come here to make mIOl!'I!-' llid Julio. 0 We came to America because it WU the lllld ol freedom. Freedmt ii everythin1. Without it you have nothinc· ""'-ic:aol have all ldnds of fr-• -ltte<lom IO W<nillP.:frloedoln lo ba"e )'Oil!' °"" idoM. and dreams •. My par<nta lalt ewrythlng they bad once In Olba," Julio .. Id. "Bui they thotJ&ht nothing like that """1d ._. ln America. "When cutro came into power he took 0tr store av.-ay. Now it's hem taken away ~aln -lat l!O-It's ao unbelievable, 1or l!O. "MY FA'IBER loved lhla <Xllll!lry. You -~ penalbo Amorial lor the peraon .,,., did this. Whoever did ut111m·1 human. I'm """' my father would feel the same way. PANASONIC STEREO SET 139.99 Reg. 179.95. Powerful, deer AM/ FM receiver wit h autom~tic tum- tabie, dust cover end seperote speakers. Stereos, Radios, 88 DOLL COACH BY SOUTH BEND 5.68 Reg. b.99. Sturdily constructed, colorful doll coach fo r thet favorite doll. Shopping l;>osket, plastic trey included. Toys, 28 INCREDIBLE VS ENGINE 8.88 Reg. I 1.99. By Renwal Intricate and fascinat ing model that, when completed, is fully functionol with see-through windows for moving parts. Toys, 28. • POCKETRONIC CALCULATOR 179.99 By Conon. A pocket-size full.func- tion calculator that prints out in· formation so you con save it in your files! Cameras, Sha vers 13 New Royal Romance 'Not True' LONDON (UPI) -The Duke of Welllngtoo say3 it wae "amt id.ioUc" to think Prince Olarlea was png lo marry hia cl>IJibler j u • t beca""' lhe queen was villUng hi5 borne. "BIA 11'1 been two dlys since they we< killed. I hope the police con do aomethlng to stop this same penon from _J doing~~ •gain -,t;«n ... ,.....,.""""""""'~""-"°"'""'"'~' ... m&~••~·~--iljllll..,....,,i11111_.,.1!111111ift"""'"""l!lllE...,...,._n4J!mi..,...,,,..,.. _______ -i"""-DllmJ ... ...., .. ...,,....,. .. .,.. .. "I am gettlng ao fed up with this I dread a.....nnc my phCl'!e these days," the 5&-~ Duke lold a Lordon Evenlnc: News r e p o r t e r , Wedneoday. Brilaln'• JftM baa been agog for months ab:>t& a posrrlbl~ romance b I!: t w e e n Cbarlea, Britain'• future king, and L1dy Jane Wellesley, Z2. ltilllog .,.....,. lmocent. A group of Dalla!! bu.Bi· .. ssmen depolit.d 1%.500 In a bank as a reward for apture ol the ltiller. A REQUIEM MalS will be eel-today ot St. P1ua XCllhoHc OturdL 'lbe Q>ellos "'"' killed on Mooday. 'lbe next day, thlir sixth grandchild was bml lo Oheil' )'OUlllOSI son and his wile-.. They named the infant g~I Afaria for the memory of a grocer's wife. JOIN US IN TH_E CROW'S NEST. ,. Nqw AppttrlllQ amr GRAftON PAMOJA QUARI If 9pm-1:30_am (TU8Sd8Y lhru Sunday) • 3i.Joilgfiiiit N.W,...._.. 3333 W. Coast Highway M2·2295 • BOXED " CHRISTMAS -CARDS SAVE 50% . ' A beautiful holiday <Msortment of hard to beet prices.-From the very best makers ••• many e theme to choose from. Stationery, IS ANAHEIM 444 N. E11chti1 IT1'4J IJl·ll)I Yi PRICE ... STATIONERY 50c.2.so Reg. 1.00-5:00, Deeorited or class- ic desi<Jns, stotiooery and notes. Superb qual ity. Greet as .a gift or for yourself! Stationery, 15 SAVE Yi SAMSONITE FLEEBAG 11.97 R99. 23.95. Beige corduroy with tough ton vinyl trim. Adjustoble- shoulder strop. Vinyl lining for easy c~oning. Lug909e, JJ NIWPORT 47 f••"''•" hl•1tt1 17141 •«·1112 SHOE, BOOT ' , STORAGE CHESTS 3.99-5.99 Reg. b.00-9.00. Keep th ings or· genized and dust free. Shoo chest, accessory ch est, !hoe and _bqot chest and handbag chest. Notions, ~ HUNTINGTON I EACH 1111 .:dlnt•r A.-.nu1 111 .. ) lf2·llll . OlAN$f, MALL 0' OU.N&E CEl~1TOS 2100 N. Tvrtl1t Stt•4f 17141 tte.1111 500 L11 C1,rlt11 Mill 1211~ ••0·0411 SHO, '10 A.M. t. t 1JO P.M. MONDAY THlOUGH fllDAY. SATUlDAY !O A.M. tt 6 ,,M, $UNOAY 11 NOQN t. 5 r.M • I . ---. ~ • .. ' .. , _, . • - • I I • I L ' . 14 DAILY PILOT Thursday, January 10, 1974 • ,/;;;' ~ . . ' ' . ' ,,,._..., '~) I ' ) ..... .__... TONITE JANUARY lOJH ONLY! ---·'-·· . - AT ALL TREASURY STORES . - . · 7 P.M. T0-10 P.M. STORE CLOSED 6 TO 7 P.M. TO PREPARE FOR SPECIAL EVENT! SPECIAL BUY G.E. COMPONENT -SYSTEM Stereo phono w11h 3 speed changer, matched speaker system. (SC I 000) TONITE SAVE S4c PHOTO ALBUMS . SAVE SAVE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES YOUR CHOICE 20 n109ne1ic poges, no pos1e, d usrfree. Reg. 1.11 ••· Proctor ·2 Slice Toaster TONITE TONITE Hamilton Beach Hand Mixer CLOSEOUT SPECIAL BUY FAMILY G.[COMPONENT SYSTEM SHOES 8 1rocl s1ereo lope player .SAVE system wilh FM/AM/FM mul- 11plex tuner. (SC 1500) TONITE 33% 10 60% 9_9_.__q7· 59.97 2/$ 3 Presta 4 qt. Coaker J 9-9 _________ __,. ____ ---'Dominion Steam/Dry Iron 1------+-----......_-1-----...;.;;;;;;i SPECIAL BUY COLORED BOWLING BALLS ! 0, 15 & 16 lbs. Red, while, blue, block. Dri:lecl free! TONITE 10.99 . SPECIAL BUY HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM . 2 speeds, beo1er bor, 4 rug odjus1ments. Full furniture guard. (707) TONITI 49.8~ SAVE 26c UNBRANDED FILM SAVE 1.89 DfEP PILE SCATTER RUG ' Full si.:e oreo rug, 4"it6" Reg. 8 .88 TONITE 6.99 SPECIAL BUY CAPEHART COMPONENT STEREO Solid sro1e AM/FM/(M stereo rodio wi1h stereo phone ond a.track player ~BTP-79) . TONITE . SAVE 3. 98 Hamilton Beach Can Opener SLEEPING (Knife Sharpener) BAG . · Washoble, nylon. Docro11 88 polyester filled. Reg. l S.97 , TONITE 11.99 SAVE 20% Entire Stock of SWAG LAMPS Reg. 8.88 fo 39.97 YOUR CHOICE Proctor 10 Cup Glass Percolator TONITE . Proctor Juicer Proctor 4 Slice Toaster Ham . Beach Corn Pop·per Proctor 7 Speed Blender 911 SAVE 20% Bl~CYCLES Entire Stock 99.9--7 10•111 1 O Speed . 7.10 fo 31.97~ SPECIAL BUY BACK PACK SAVE 9ac BASEBALL GLOVE 3 Speed Hi Riser Ex1ro ·Jorge -lhree com-Genuine cowhide 20 eio;posure, ins!on1· por1men1s. l ighr ·weight loelders glove. lood film. h ome. Podded srropes, sev-Coaster Reg. 88c en day-plus. Reg. 3.97 SAVE 32c SPECIAL BUY UNBR~ED CARPET Fl M REMNANTS 12 e-xposure Solids &. Prints .. excellent insronl load film. runner. 3 ft. by 5 ft. Reg. 66c TONITE TONITE 2,.,$1.00 1.99 SPECIAL BUY SPECIAL BUY ' _BACK RCA CASSETTE PACK RECORDER M~ium size, 1Wo comportments, AC/borte1y cossene with re· 4 pockels. one 10 three doy~ n101e microphone (YV8607) SAVE 20% Steel Belted TIRES 78 Series Reg. TONITE 27.97 22.3T To To 37.97 30.37 ,LUS flD. IXCISI TAX SPECIAL BUY EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM 4 posi1ion d1ot con1rol. Beater bor. brush roll. TONITE 9.88-- SPECIAL BUY TOT PACK ldeol for carryi.ng your child wi!h you. TONITE TONITE TONITE TONITE ~ t . • . -• • • I l . • . ' ' • ' ' ~ . . . • . -. . . • . ' . 2 $1.50 27.97 2.99 Sidewalk 9.97 t---';;;;;&..._;;..;..;;;;...,.;~-'--~~-__._ _ _;_~-~~------==::..:..::;...:_---1.._....;;..;. __ ---1. ____ __.._~.:...:.-~ . Limited Quantities TONITE ONLY! : t----------------r-------'-~--------------------~ . . -· JANUARY STORE \ WIDE CLEARANCE CONTINUES Last Three Days January_ W_hite. Sale GRANADA HILLS llrol Cfiatswortfi St. ,. WOODLAND HILLS 11500 Victory Blvd. .. 0,.. WH~4.rt 10-t; ,...,. ,,_~ . . tOlll11 . Ho1'ooG 0 od co KE 49c ·-.' . -HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS "' i . . TONITE ONLY! ~ COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 7oz. 66C tube .•.•.•. ALKA- SELTZER 2 5-'s 43c Bottle ..... • • STYLE HAIRSPRAY 13 oz . 44c can •••••••. TREASURY TIME RELEASE COLD -TAB.L-Et-S TREASURY ASPIRIN HEAD ~ SHOULDERS SHAMPOO . • ' . . • . • . . • ' l ' • . . . : --. • 401. sac l 10 59c tube ....... : Pack • . . • • • • ••• t LAKEWOOD . Cafst11 St. & Parillllrull Blvd. . . 0,. ~ti•" t 1M; s.i11r lf..1 TORRANCE ' I • I ' '• • ' Sept:Jveda Iii Hawltooie • .,. .....,. ti• t. t1M1,..., 1 .. 1 . . ·-• --. ' . I 1~-· ----. --~----l_ --,,~ . . .:.. -=--' .. . --..... . , - ' I . . . I -. . ' - • ' .-\ . DAILY PILOT 15 --ONIGll.lJ.AHUARI._lOIILONlY! ~ -· ~ ' ._ .... . AT ALL TREASURY STORES .• 7 P.M. TO 1 P.M. . . STORE CLOSED 6 TO 7 P.M. TO PREP RE FOR SPECIAL EVENT! SPECIAL BUY SAVE 20% ' MEN'S PANTS ON OUR ENTIRE ldeol for casual wear. LINE OF Solids & patterns. Si z~s 29-42. WOMENS . BRAS 2 • .99 ~GIRDLES SPECIAL BUY SPECIAL BUY CLOSE OUT GIRLS WOMEN'S SAMSONITE SPORTS JEANS PANTIHOSE Medalist Luggage Deni"' Jeon in M>lid lrr~ulon from htgher prK:td Save 25% on slight ly & pottern1. hote. imperfect luggage. 7-14 size range. TONITI TONITI TONITI 2.99 44c 15so 10 342s SAVE 4.96 SPfOAL BUY SPECIAL BUY MINI FRAMED WOMEN'S CALCULATOR PlaURES SPORT JEA"NS MM6 battery operated. Pick from selected Mostly sofids in denim Fits in polm or pocket. prints fobric, sizes 10-18. .... 2 ••• , 2""•"& & 2"""36" TOlllQ TONm TONm 4 4;90 9 . SPECIAL BUY SPECIAL BUY SPECIAL BUY BOY'S BRIDGE MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS FURNITURE SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeve, solid & Five piece fcMding Better quality pottems. table & choir combo printed shirts Sizes: S,M.L by Mec:oljne, sizes S,M,LXL TONm TON!ft TONm 3 1.r$5 24.99 1.99 LIMITED QUANTITIES RECORD RIOT TONITE · ONLY LP'S Special selection, top ort ~ isls & titles. - I THiii NEEDLES Diamond needMt1, wide selection. TONm •••• 5.95 $2 to 14.95 off BUENA PARK Beach at Oran1ethorpe -=:.ti•io ... ,,.7 RMRSIDE 3520 ~ler o,io-,.,.., _,, .. - CASSmES ' C-60 -bla11k coSt.fltles; 3 pock. • TO Nm ••i. 99c t.99 •••• CARRY CASES For 8 trock Of colMftt't • • TOlllTI 1.69 ' . • HEAD CLEANER For otl 8 frock & cossene players. TONm .... sac 1.95 . TAPES 8-traclc, f?rtists & titles. 1.99 I SAVE 20% WOMEN'S P·OLYESTER PAN JS Choose from solid color ponts in either flared cuff or plain. TOIHTI Reg. 3 ·99 4.99 •••I•'•••• I•••• •11 111 • • SAVE .20% MEN'S CLOTHING DUOS ' COAT & TONITI ·c oNTRAST SLACKS 31~9-Rt g. 39;99 ••••••••••••••••• :;;::-:-•••• -e -. . TRIOS TONITI Coat-ma tching & contrast slack 43 99 Reg. 54.99 •••••••• •••••••• ••• •• ••.•••. • SPORT Reg. TONm 19.99 15.99 COATS to to 39.95 31.95 SAVE 52 • SAVE $1 MUSLIN Women's Nylon SHEETS SLEEPWEAR Poly/collon b lend. Wollz. lengt'1 In nylon Twin siie. · tricot, sizes S,M,l,XL TONITE •••• 2/$5 1.66 TONITE 3 for $5 l11tirt Sheet Stock 011 Sole SAVE 48c SPECIAL BUY SAVE 9.12 2 PIECE Sharp 12" KITCHEN BATH SET PLASTICS Black & ·White · Soh acrylic pile, laundry basket, waste PORTABLE TV fa shion colors. basket, cutlery troy, dishpan, • ••• 2.9& Re4 69.00 poil, tub. TONITI TONITE TONITI . 2 for 5.00 59.88 2 1.rl.OO CLOSfOUT SAVE 32' SPECIAL BUY . CARPET WOMEN'S . MENS SPORT REMNANTS KNEE HIGH'S ~ . SHIRTS Ideal for pont weor, Ckoose from knits & printt, Assorted prints & solids. populor colors. Solids, sizes 4ft.x6(tH leg.44c S.M.l.Xl. TOlllTE" TONm TONm --4.-9-9 a for!'I ··-21~41--- SPECIAL BUf SPECIAL BUY . SAVE $2 GIRLS KITCHEN WOMEN',S BLOUSES PLASTICS BOUCLE TOP Popular bust-out style. Wost• bin, waste basket, All woshoble acrylic. 7-14 sizes. laundry basket, pail, d ish Super colors. S,M,L pon. •••· a.oo. TONm TONm TONm 2 for$5 1.00 6.00 TONITE ONLY! SUPERMARKET SAVINGS TONITEONLY . GOLDEN CREME LARGE AA ICE CREAM EGGS V2 Gol. 69C Squa re Ctn. , •••••••• :: ........ _ .... 76< ' PAR·TYPAK GOLDEN CREME . . ·BEVERAGES BREAD 7 Fl avon . 1 o· C f1 6 oi. 2-5 C 28 0 1. Bottle........ loClf ••••.••••••••..... ORANGE City Dr. at Garden Grove Blvd. -Dolly 10 ........ ' , .... s ... ti • ., 10 ,. ' SANTA ANA 3900 So. Bristol No. of South Coast Plaza a,... Delly , ....... ,. .... ---.... ,,, .. I . I • I . • . - ' " ' ,,. .. . • ,. •I .. Jj ' ' • - • .., ( ., j,U t>A1Lf PILOT • • WHITE \ • \ PrkHt•ffrift"MolHl1y,MIMl1'114 ... , "' r , "-....... 2 YR. PARTS & LABO.R WARRANTY WITH MOST MAJOR APPLIANCES FREE DELIVERY WITHIN AREA on MOST MAJORS , CONSOLE TV'S & STEREOS , . 8AVE :: 8 n•~~oust. NAME BRAN • ... l ,,~~os\~i.\·~\s .. ~\ll~ool . ~W-ES-7/N~GH-ou:s:~.sw~~f;R~~;l~ii N~O~RG:f. ~J ··~,_101.. ~~ ~'P.:: E:~. L, MAYTAG • ~I.ill -..;. • ~ . .~ "''•··. '~ ..:::....." ~-ls~ : -\ i . • t ..-JJ J ALL THIS PLUS CONVENIENT (REDIT TERMS, TOO! HURRY FOR BEST SELECTlgNI NOT ALL MODELS AND ALL BRANDS AT ALL STORES, BUT PLENTY TO 'CHOOSE FROMI I • JAllARY SAVlllS o'~. COMPLBE RADIO DEPT. SAVE ON PRODUCTS TO MAKE YOUR CAR RUN BEllER -~ . .... ,_ .. , ~,-... . ~---.. -......... r ~\ I I . ~ 1· . ~ . • llVE.41%1 RllH.."JAVErn· iADAl IAVf 57% ••• OIL SAVE 43%1 lfA[fl llllEOWtTAPEPLAYERAmP•; PllTAlf ••: ClllllElml lfAIB,MTl-•IT ,m11,am -·•HI FllTIANIMllllN OUR IUY-UP PRICE199.97 • lEG. 11.97 · '<-All'' 5'.97 ' . . IEG.42c HG. 3tc ' '. ,. ' IH.a.47 . , IEG.1.55 ¥ill-rlfltf 11lerta1!111'1Mf system Mlo'tt e1 ,. ~ ed. Ii ~l•rl ~I • 18 chord coasole Or-bdlltl;r 1111illt~t l* tflfll li'le.... II qt. -,.., 111 15 Ol. tall DI IOQ """ :!. ~ .... 8 "'" .... ,,,,. "" t,, "" •1 I I ,,J,l, ,,,/, ~~ '11 13•• I" wi~ 31 ''" ·48· '"°""· 5"" lals, 25c .... -jOll .... • ,, '!"" ...tr .. ol 149. '!~.\"! """"""" BBC 8SR 4 speed 111IOINOC ra:ord '<hanger. Pa11 o! 2· • srngles •Rd lP's.._ pil'dded bencfl •lid 3 • ,111ns rachtlllr.~ etc. .. 11111 fd snw:rbtller tnd .,_ soout. ~ row 011 s~. 'ilf mostAmtri- way arr 31spensioll !ijlea~rs. . , • • Solid iblt. · G·brxl~s. 15 04 SR )J, IC, 15 get 'belt. nn!eqe, • v•l llemt. can & import cars. , , UVf .•31 ... COMPACT 8'/FM • llOTHAU .. ATIY&A,_llAUI •Sllllllfll• •Wt:llCtllSffll • • lOSMW• . San Oi eqo f'.reeway .. 11 Bt1 stor -111nw..,,•"· •111 ........... ' JIM ru• an. • .. Llftt.""" ...... "'' St. 11 LA ll,llU ...,wtmn•ft . . GI STARS • ~ 1 • I 1 J. -. ~ ..... ~-- \ t ~ " • .- / • • ! ·-• • 6men BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tlluri<11y, J#lq1rv 11, m• P1ge 11 I • • • • .. 1 ., • Two of Costa Mesa's letter cerriers roll moil out to waiting · jeeps lmd cars (above). At right, mail is sorted fo.r individual routes b.y postel worker. ' Photot by Allloon Di•rr of the' ' . D1ll)'.l.f'llot Sl•ff .. ~· • ---. ' ' . .. Letter cerrien DeEtte Pentecost · (left}. and Ann Klimkiewici (below) sort. moil for their -routes in Coste Mese. Right, Phyllis Neely makes e delivery • 'M . I ·· a1 m-en Cance "lVeitlier snow. nor ra in. nor heat, 1ior gloo11i of night stays these cour- iers front the swift completion of thei.r appointed rounds." By ALLISON DEERR Of tti. o.i1Y' l'Rll Slaff "it's raining{'•-, said the voice over ~-ln!ercom: • -. "". ' ... ., . ~ ..... . ·~l<c.~ ~ t.p. ~ ,,, ·-- 1'he Jetter carriers sorting mail for thei r routes at the main branch of the, Costa Mesa Pos~ Office sighed a collective "Oh no." "! hope it rains all-Qay or stops before we . get started," said Phyllis NeeJ:,:, a six-year veteran of the postaf se{Vice. She and the o'ther carriers bad beeo:at1work Since 6 or 6:30 a.m. -....!;.}. • ' ,. • ' .~ -•• ... '"-.0·· ,. ' •f J ' .... "t hate putting on and taking orf the rain gear all day.',' Luckily, the drizzle stopped by loading time, just after nine. Not that the rain will prevent lhe mail rrom being delivered. The record rains in January several years ago left some carriers wet and muddy up to thek' w~. ~but .the l)18il · 'tthgb ···or•--~go rou . ;--~ .• ·.. · Phyllis Neely, DeElte Pen4>oo!t: and Ann Klirnkie,vlcz a~ .three· of 'the 13 ..... \\''Omen on the 110-i:arrier staff. TRADED JOBS ~lrs. Neely, a Santa Ana resident, traded a "not too exciting" job with a small electronics firm for the postal service six years ago. "I love to be outdoors, .the pay is good and I don't mind the hours'" she said. She started as a substitute, doing special delivery and helping the regular carriers for a year until she got her own route. "\Ve start at 6 or 6:30," she explained. During the early moz:ning houi:s mail is sorted according to routes, then each carrier sorts and bundles his own route. This, along with forwarding takes two and one half to three hours. By 9:30 the jeep or car is loaded and the carrier is on the street. l\Irs. Neely has a walking route close to the main post office branch. MAKES A LOOP To cover her route she drives to an area, fills her bag or cart and circles arotmd a couple of streets. Then she moves her car, refills the cart and repeats the procedure called '!parking and looping." Her route is part ·business and part '· J \~I Image residential. The business mail ls delivered first "because many bu_sinesss depend on their mail for ,their daily activity," she said. Once a year there is a ·route check-.- her last, 10,000 pieces a week. A lettef. carrier, she S:aid, Jearns to \Yait out the' _rainy periods and make lQl1·groUJ)4 ' whii\l the rain stops -"lt UldOm ?Sins~ 88 day In SOuthem CalU: • ·" -SU:,~;:~~~ that much of a problem. ·w '~ mail agaimt , dry, ·dusty ~Apa wind can be , she said. '" ~. Walking her route 'y~u discover another advantage to the job-it can keep you r weight down. · "I don 't mind ,the · walking and I loYe being outdoorS and you get to see people an day. That was a big change for · me." MAKES 'FRIENDS Along her route she gets rriendly greetings. She's on. a first name baii s with secretaries. reoeptionists, stOre riianagerS aild professional people. In the residential part. of her route. many older people come out to pick up their mail-especially the day Social Security checks come. ~eEtte Pentecost , a Westminster resident, has a jeep route in the Mesa Verde . area. _ "I had been married for five years and never worked so I decided to take the test for· the postal service." !!Ile said. "I had to wait eight months for a job. Meanwhile, J worked in a factory dC'ing the same ,thing over and over all day. I really hated it." Four years ago she began working as a sub, and got her l\1esa Verde route two years ago. She woU!dn't trade it for any <Mher route in the area. LEARN ROuTES "When you sub, you help carriei! on routes all over the city. You really get to know the area. I love it, because I meet a Jot of really nice people, and, make some good friends." • She feels mail delivery is great work, especially for a mother. "It can really keep your weight dowP." she noted, and "the tio;urs are really good for me. I start at 6 and 11in home When the kids get home from school." · She drops olf her daughters. 7 and JO, at a babysitters where they sleep and are then sent off to school. "That gives me the whole afternoon to spend at home with them. There aren't many jobs til8f, make that ~!ble. I don't ~in4 1---<.'0Uld evtt stay Mme all the time agai~ SAlllE JOB She feels the -hardest part of th! job is learning the route. Men and women do an equal job, she noted. "You have to be able to keep up with the men. The only exception 13 If a package is really ·loo heavy for you to handle. But there are .som e. the men can1t handle either. They are.. always-willing to iend' a hand.· But you have to do your share." Mrs. Penteooot and AM Klimklewlci, a Costa Mesan. said .that the only thing every letter carrier fears i' being bitten by a dog., • Pointing to a carrier ae1'0$ the aisle~ one said, ube's been bKten three ii~ by a ~~n _Sb~phcrd." ...None.-ol -the . women have been bitten, but all bad stories ol some _pretty close can.., (See EQUAL WORK, Page. II) ---, J -- • l , • ' ' , • I • , v1\ILY PILOT 1f lhur'\day, Janua~y 10 l '.41 from Page 17 .. Le.tie_ '-<'IJrLll.I'_ _ __ _ Phyllis Neely -----·---·--- • • .Equal Work Delivered Mother's Logic Sho-ws Clotheshorse Wins ' including dogs that they had patted and befriended. "What really gets us," said Mts. Klimk~cz, ··1~ the dog owner who says 'Oh, he 'von 't bite.' \Vhat they mean is he won't bite...them." The Costa Mesan "lucked out" getting a job with the post office in the city where she lives. "I could "'>alk to v;ork." IJKES .eEOl!LE_ EmptoYed !or live years by the postal service she chose the work "because I like to be involved with people and I like doing things for people." "I love working outdoors and I can't complain about .... the weather. I went to New ~ York last · winter and I wouldn 't be a letter carrier there for anything. It rains here occasionally, and that ' ~:-. ·damperisAhe hair, but that's ;· about it." She chose a jeep route : "because you don't get quite I as tired" but it's still a lot LI of exercise. Jeep routes are used when houses are far apart or back a long wa y I from the street. "You could never walk some of these routes," she noted. mailboxes, or at least inside them. All three admitted they pace their routes so they can have time to talk a mom ent or two \11ith friends along tl~e route. Most carriers occasion- ally ta ke along a transistor ra· dio, for co1npany, when Ute quiet is too much. PET PEEVES They have fe\\' pet peeves, however. •·J can 't stand the peopl e who 9-'ait till you put the mail in the box and get halfwey out to the street be fore they come out and check the mailbox. They could say hello." It v•ould .hel p, the y added, if apaJlment dY•ellers \vould put their namt.'S on their "People get really mad if ~·c put a letter in that doesn't belong there." Carriers also find assorted debris in mail receptacles. "We've even found chicken bones," Mrs. Neely added. And, there is a definite respect for canines. SOME FEARS ''l\1aybc it's the uniform or the jeep, but sometimes I can see a dog heading for me half\\·ay do"·n the block.'' added ~1rs. Pentecost. "I just shut. the doors and move." Can it be boring:' l\1.rs. Neely s ummed up: "You're in the office just long enough to be tired of il and ready lo go out on the street. Tl1cn, by the time checks watch before bundling mail (far left). At-left, she gives ominous storm clouds a check. • Alk STE, -CALIF COllLERS - DR. SCHOLL -BERNARDO - VINER-IEARTRAPS-MISS AMERICA MAGDESl.AN - G~ASSHOPPERS l y ICEOS - ---.Ed'tlH~.Y ~,.lco.,,-~--•· RObiftHo.d-:....:.. PF Flyer1 -U.S. K.d, - CORRECTIVE SHOES FOR CHILDREN --C•p•llo 0•11c• Sltoe1 -D•ntkin 225 E. 17th ST.--COSTA MESA 548 ·2778 e IANkAMf lllCAlllD e • MASTlll CHAllOI e .... .,, ..,.... f BfilHSHOPS MARTEX TOWEL -SA:tE fi~£:s. EVERYTHING FOR THE BATHROOM Tewe/1,, n11t. w .. r airt•lllt •11111 • cem,i111 11111 «,,,_.,i.e • • t ltts ( 31 FASHION ISLAND 644-2353 Ii;" ... ·~·-·-·-•_M_••-•c_•_•_·~~~M-·-··-··~c-•_••_G_•~~~.~~:f;... you're tired of being outside. it's time to go back in and !;··;;-;;;· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"'i head for home. ThE:' next dny it rained -all day. There \vcre n1ore pack:ig cs than usual this \\'Ct.'k, "People must have decided ' to mail some of these after ' Otristmas." The Christmas mail wasn't as heavy this! ye ar. On goes the rai ngear. which is not particularl y attracth·e on male or fcn1o!e leuer carriers. They\-e a t ready sor1ed. a. bin full of letters and packages, handled for\\•ard ing of mail. bundled and packed I up for anot he r day. And no"'• out into the rain. I don 't think I'll complai n 1 about the speed of the postal service again. I One morning on Phyllis Neely 's route \\·ould ~tine !he harshest critic. ' \'. Jitll y•JJ JANUARY .J~tJ·"' STORE-WIDE ~-t\11naace STARTS MONDAY, JANUARY 14th. ITEMS FROM OUR COMPLETE\INYENrftRY • 1/J to 1/2 J L~,yvfi "'"~~~""';;,." "''~ •"' ilJJ SJX'Clal!zini.: in D 1hru F't' Cup1 "9• Cemfortabl• In Your Cups" 370 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA-NR. RALPHS Mll.T. 442-54)0 kny1 N• L•r1w1~ e N• llltlvrM AH 11111 l'llMI By ERMA BOMBECK l\.1y daughter has nothing to wear. AT WIT'S END "It. doesn't hang right;'' she ------::---~---;;;:_:_• -:~-~--::-----i:-:-:-:--::--:--=--c--c---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ said irritably. 1- "You re right. 1 can see • SALE • SALE e SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE e SALE e You, inay have seen her at the bus stop. She's the thin, short, blue child "'ea ring nothing bul a pair of ~·edgies and a migraine. Her father spends an average of $517.40 a year on her nudity. She averages 1.460 hours a year shurfling through a closet of empty coat hangers. And I "·astc an average of 2,005 hours a year picking up. laundering and mending big stacks of nolhing. The other morning, after she had (.'()flle down to the kitchen in four changes of outfits. I sa id, "\Vh at are you doing".' Having b rea kfa st or audi t.ioning for a door on 'Let's Make A Deal?'" "\Vhat do you think of this outfit?" she asked, turning S)01\·ly. "1 think jt looks fine,'' I said. "I knew you 'd say that," she sighed. ~~t51~00;;-_·,, Besides it's much it;;~~;;;:::;;;t 56 Faihion Island > ''Rea~?" she asked. [ Newport Center • 644-0991 ,-~ "Yes. and nov; that you're Open: Mon. & Fri. 10-9:30 P.M. • in a good light I can see T w-, Th s t V> "Then why did you ask h · , r ded 1 1 ue1., wu., ur1., a . > t at 1t s a . You ook ike a Goodwill bag with feet.11 10 •.m. to 6 p.m. i;; ''Just to see if you'd say it. This outfit is gross." "You picked it out ," I charged. ''Only because you n1ade me do it." "\Vhat did .I say?" "You said you h11ted it.''. ''Why would I say that?" "Just to make me buy it ," she reasoned. "What's \\Tong with it ?' "\Vhat's right with it?'' "I asked yoo first.'' "You think so?" "Besides. I've seen a million girls in that same dress." "Oh?" "I absolutely forbid you to wear that thing out of the house." She grabbed her books and coat off the counter and blasted out of the door. "She bought your o Id psycholo gy reversal again?" asked my husband. "She had to." I said . "She was a! the bottom of the clothes hamper." OPEN EVENINGS & WEEKENDS OPEN EVENINGS & WEEKENDS 9:00 am to 1:30 pm-Set. 9:00 am to 2 pm CHIROPRACTIC DOCTORS GROUP 1U.S Park Ava., Co.ta MtH 646·5Z02 ACTION fabrics for sporty 90-logelhers Waterproof NYLON for j1ck1h lined will\ 1h11rling, r1in p1nh I nd COiii, <tS" Wide. FG'1 req. l 0 W prict l.'t yJ. Sp1ci1I LOW prict l d1y1 JANUARY CLEARANCE CLOSED SUNDAY ALL GIFT ITEMS OFF or MORE CUT CRYSTAL·· WINE RACKS BLACK WALNUT • "' > r m • .,, > r "' ·• .,, > r m • .,, > ,.. m • .,, > ,.. m • .,, ~ m • PUBLIC AUCTION DECANTERS SALT & PEPPERS TRAYS CANDY DISHES 12 IOmE $9 95 R..,. $15.95-SPECIAL e .,, > r m ' NO MINIMUM NO RESERVE FRIDAY, JANUARY 11 at 7 P.M. We are pleased to offer one of the largest & finest Hlections of antiques ever assembled for sa le! Two very large 1hi'pm1nt1 from the East coast, Including: STRETCH DENIM 169 70 ~ cotton -]0 % nylon •nd yd. 50 '· polyo1t1r-SO "!. cotton blench. v•IHI M1 chin1 w11lt•bl•. S•w • Jeckel·P•nh t• J.90 Outfit for your •cti¥• li fe. 45" wide. FG'1 r19. LOW ~ pric• 1.91, Spec iel LOW pri1:1 l dey1 on ly. Back-lo-sewing class SPECIAL! SEWING NOTIONS 30c each or -f~ /88' COASTER SETS • & MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITE!lotS ALL l'RIVATE LABEL WINES ALL l'RIVATE • ALL OTHIR STYLES & SIZES 30% OFF 15o/ooFF • .,, > !;; • .,, > ,.. m • .,, > r "' • I I VICTORIAN, FRENCH & EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE; BEDROOM, PARLOR & DINING ROOM SETS, OAK TABLES, CHAIRS, ROCKERS, CHINA CLOSETS, SECRETARY'S, HALL TREES, ROLL TOP DESK, BOOKCASES, CURIO CABINETS, CARVED DECORATOR PIECES, ENTRY TABLES & MIRRORS, CHANDELIER, LAMPS, LEADED SHADES, GLASS, PORCELAIN, CHINA, SILVER, LOTS OF BRIC A BRAC & "ONE OF A KIND" ITEMS. DON'T MISS THIS EXCEPTIONAL ANTIQUE SALE. ' e Tr1clt19 p•plr e S•tm rlpp•r e Hook I ey11 e S•wlnt 911191 e N11tdl11 (hendl e Tip• rne1s .. r1 e Tr•cin9 wh•1I e M1 chin1 ne1cll•1 e M•rki~t p•11c il -LABEL LIQUORS 10o/o OFF Perlottle Cl> I >' f;; i JAKE'S ANTIQUE AUCTION 'GALLERY 2722 N. MAIN ST.,' SANTA ANA • Ir.NI•• La11e NHt" l1lltcbl lns -ction· w ... ...!.t Jn. t-n~, ,,... , o, , ...... ,. , , .... 1111'9" • Fi-Ida.,, JH. 11, 9 e,1R, ti a1•tfea thM I CONYINllNT Piii PAlll.INO. NIWPOIT LAGUNA llACH llACH 2t1 P•lllJlll hlt!MI 171 ,..,._.. An, Ol"lllh Ol"IMI MM. Prt, IM1it lfMl'I Set, IN IN'! , ......... ,... ,. • * * * PLUS NUMEROUS ITEMS * * * ! 1 * Coffa Grinder. * Cbafin9 Di1hoi *Wine Coaster. * Cook Book" > * Imported Glauwara * lea Bucke+! * Beer Mugs * Basket. * Spice f;; Racks * Travel Bars * Brandy Warmer. • IMPOlflO & DOMUTIC MllS • • • LIQUORS • • • WINES WI DIUftl IN THI .AUA-YlllT OUR WINI TASTINa ROOM ~ e SALE e SALE • SALE •SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE e I .. • .. I ·-----M~fosco pe: Gemini • PRIDAY JANUARY 11 By SYDNEY OMARR teo ofttn ·express es gratitude in flamboyant man· ner. There is st y le, showmanship in the Leo gesh1re -and often un. necessary extravagance. to do battle Is biu!!ini are part of YOU!: paUem dor- However, Ws i91 not t i me ing this time . ..S0JllE!Olle ls for showdown. Wait, observe playing games with your and plan. You discover secret money and it is time for you which enhances potential for to ask po Int e d questions. success. You also arouse envy·-Member of opposite sex: wants in close associates. commlu:nent. ' - TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): Build. Accept responsibility. Organize. Deal with older p e r s on s • Relationship in· ·tensities. lf you are playing games, you are going to Jose. If serious, you could be carv- ing out a fulfilling life for yourself. Choose between in· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 221: Lwtar cycle is such that you make changes, argue points. take relatives and neighbors into your confidence. You do things you would not ordinari· ly do: You also socialize, make significant contacts and eat too much. LIBRA (S.pt. 23-0CI. 22): Much that occurs d o e s so Without y o u r permission. Obscurity is keynoh .. 'd. Also, element of deception probably will-not be a stranger. State case succinctly. Don't ml nee words or waste pa.per. You will get results. but from unexpected source and oblique area. SCORPIO (()cl. 23·Nov. 21 ): By analytical. Find reasons. l:istening· to explanations from Tl'lursday, January 10, \974 DAILY PILOT 11 Avo ids Legal Risks friends; ne ighbors will not sur .. nee. Answers must 'oo rouo<i within. Kno\Y it and act ac- • cordlngly .. Gemini, VI r g o persons are In picture. You will be dealing with in· dlviduals who ta.lk. arc articulate and have a problen1 listening. SAGl'ITARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21):-Farnily member is shy about paying con1pliment. Taurus, Ubra persons are likely to be invcmed. Aura of the romantic surrounds. Many look to you_lor ln- spiratlon. Avoid \endency to become self-conscious. CAPR!COllN !Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Good lunar aspect now coincides with g e t t i n -g n1cssages straight and putting meanings across.~You receive Ythispered s&ret from relatl vc. you ~pect. See. Do n · t obscure your own v1s1on. Perceive in light of reality. AQUARIUS (Jan . 21>Feb. 18): Chips are do\\'n. Get out of area of children's games. F'antastie$ become just th:1t -and If you want to progress you w'ill have to do something abou.t it. Prince or Princess on white charger is not goin.g to rush up and take you off to u_ever:never land. PISCES Web. 19·Marc.h 201: You get message ac ross despite obstacles. C a r e f u I observation is aOS\\•er -one in "command" is putting out feelers. T1old back. Wait. Observe. Mate, partner needs face-saving device. l~I ethers take lead and ~ow their hands. IF TODAY IS YOUR BlRTllDAY you are intuitive, ;i natural teacher, one who "'ill choose unortho d ox methods to gt t major point across. Aquarius and U.-o persons seen\ to be drawn to you. You will make domestic ~djustmcnt t h i s year, 1\'hich might include cllangc of residence. February ttnd November ,,111 be key month s for you in 1974. These qatives have 'lhe stuff or 1Ue "and the party gets lively when Leo arrives. Leo is fiery, fixed, determined, temperamental and stormy. ARIES (March 21·April 19): trigue -and happiness. 1--------------------------------------------------------------- Tread lightly. One who wants GEMJNI (May 21.June 20): .. Avoid taking unnecessary 1.ega1 risk. Fast talker is 11---------------. laying-the-shell-game-with· / • PTA Notes your money. Know it and pull in reins. }'"'lash "stop" signal. Finish. Get rid of burden which has been thrust on you without your consent. BURKE PTO: New officers will be elected at general meeting Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the school library. Plans for the UJ>C()ming father and son dinner will be discussed. CANCER 1(June 2l·July 22 ): Highlight ere at iv i ty, in. dependence, courage of con- victioos. Leo, A q u a r I u s persons could play featured roles . Relative who complains of indigestion is ~makJn·g bid for sympa thy. Give without throwing PIJ\V.e_l"_bial Stql)~S. Give freely. Offer support without being sanctimonious. FVHS PTSA: Faculty members and students wilt compete-in the annual -PTSA~ sponsored basketball game Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. Public is invited to attend. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Hun· ches, intuition, ESP -these ~----~~~~~b""l~~'~ To' avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and while glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- partment one week before the wedding. . Pictures received after that time will not be used. ( For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six we~ks or more before the wedding date; otherwise it will not be published. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are avaiilable in all the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 6424321. SAVE 103-303 ! WE'LL BRING A WIDE RANGE OF DjECORATIVE DRAPERY FABR ICS RIGHT TO YOUR HOME. 'BESIDES BEING CONVENIENT, YOU1LL HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF SEL.ECTING YOUR NEW DRAPERIES IN EXACTLY THE RIGHT L.IGHT.,, AND WITH WALLS 1 RUGS AND FURNITURE RIGHT THERE TO MATCH PERFECTLY. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SALE PRICES NOW . ,, PRICES BEGIN Al $3.YD, INCLUDING L.ABORt ON STANDARD WINDOW TREATMENTS 72" OR LONGER, FOR AN APPOINTMENT IN YOl.lR "HOME CALL 714-644-2800, EXT. 221. ROBINSON'S DECORATIVE FABRICS. CALL OUR~ DRAPERY Y'.r-"I HOT LINE! 644-2800 EXT. ·221 2 FASHION ISLAND • ~ 644-2800 \. L • CONVERTIBLE SOFAS DELMA A A amart looking button-back convertible sofa. Also available in Super Queen Width, s· wider lhan normal Queen-size sleeper, and Love Seat & Matching Chair. ASHFORD A handsome contemperary·s!yled sO:la with Iron! casters & Easy·Tilt-to·Clean bac k. Also comes in Super Queen width, s· wider tlian norm al Queen-size sleeper, and Love Seat & Matching Chair. CORNER GROUPS CAPRI Great !or your weekend guesls .•. and al a lerrllic $1 I 8 a ale price I .9-piec.e group Includes 2 Mattresses. 2 Box Sprinos lr!mmed In vinyl, 2 Bolster Pillows. 211tted Quilted Coverlets & Corner Table ln Walnut grain finish. A beautiful Corner Groupl Includes: 2 Mattresses, 2 deluxe Box Spring bases trimmed In vinyl. 2 Quitted Covetlets, 3 Bol•tor Pillows a. 1 luKurlous sculplured Corner Table. ORANGE SANTA ANA 2445 N. Tus~ft Ave. (acre-ir-0...,. Mell) ' ... & l'OllMTAIM YALµY I 613 I Hooilot Blvd. t--.ffd•.,.)Nt.ol •OlOd"{l • ~ut-4S70 1111 West UMOln Ave. a.1 .. ~ t "'-1..i'& &<oo•i...111 .-,,.....,., l"111 !n"otffOdMcw">I \ Phont: 77 .. 2590 . i ' r~ A l KING ORTHO FLEX Reg. $159.95 King-size comrort at a Great sales price: Includes Mattress, 2 Box Springe, Ortho·Pak & Double Bonus! QUEEN SIZE Mal1re$S, Box Spring, Or!l1o·Pak g Double BorTUs. TWIN & FULL • POSTURE REST Kl NG Terrific sleep wi11i Ortlio's Crown Flex Cen1er ! This giant comes wltli Mattress, 2 Box Springs, Ortlio·Pak & Double Bonus. A great buy! '.QUEEN SIZE SAVE NOW . $138 Comes witli Mattress. Box Spfln!il, Orllio-Pak & Oouble Bonus. TWIN & FULL • SAVE NOW $68 Com<'s with Manress, BoK Spr ing an.ct Ooub!e Bonus. KING ORTHO FORM Luxury that's lit for a t<ing ... now at a '1reat savings to r ou! With Mattress, 2 Box Springs, Ortlio-Pak & Dot1ble Bonus. I QUEEN SIZE • SAVE NOW $15895 Come' with Maltress. BoK Spring, Orlho·Pall & Double Bonus. TWIN & FULL • SAVE NOW $79 95 Comes with M:iltr~~s. Bo~ Spril\lil and Oou~lo Bonus, KING \•• ORTHO TENSION · · · t:; " .... This great giant comes with Uretliane Foam Padding to Insure super comlorli Includes Mattress, 2 Box Springs, Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus. Save now! QUEEN SIZE • SAVE NOW $17995 Com15wirh M~U11a1. Sox Spring, 01tho·Pak & Double Bonus. ORTHO PRODUCTS ARE MANUFACTURED BY ORTHO AND SOLD ONLY THROUGH • ORTHO FACTORY SHOWROOMS LAKEWOOD .t433 Candlewoocl Ave. ~1...oocl $""- (N1<»1 Ito'" lol.....ood C-t .. ..-! Phont: 634-26l1 -; _ to serve you In: ·~-·11 -·t(I -r•M!:IKO -..nooQ \.' .. _ _,,. .. .... _ ~ U(>-1() •11<- •'<Xl•OO< -~ • ' ' l I • :t iJ uAllV PILOT ThursdfJ', Janiw1 10, 1CJ74 • Vjsitation Rig hts · Pref erred Woman' 5 PUB!Jc NO'l1CE PUBUC NOTICE PtJllUOll'OTIOll wor1c1 TO Cl•OITOll MOTK• TO CllOn'OIU PlCTITtoVI f.vsn•••• SUl"ll .. I COU•T °' ,... tUl"lllO. couaT Of' ,... • ..... ~"'1,,,' J.' ... • '1•. ·.~',. ............ , h tTATI 0" CALlllOlflUA l'Ol STATI OP CALlflOIUUA flH -.,..., "' .,...,,._ Wel·g t Tiii cou:!.:1:""'"11 T"• co~~!-~~ .. Oll;ANOI ••11NITITUTf! l"Ol INOIV IOUliLIZING DEAR ANN LANDERS: My wife .. nd 1!1!1!1 .t IOA J , !"Al.MEii, -.l1 JOA l .11111 of C ...... 1..($ EOWAID TRUI· INfTRUCTION, T RI" LI EYt! D~~ ANN LANDERS --....... t "liLMER, OtcHWll. T'I'. Dlt••*· lltl!AOING C!NTElt. JI) W"t lltft £.ol\l\ : ,11,1v ....... u NQILC{_IS Htll!IV OIYIN to ,... NOTICI 11 HflllV OIVIH ,. 1tM S1rNI, Cot!•~ •• c.i11or1111 t26J1 my long adult life 1 have collected A d _ moJtoa.:it.J!il: •W...3!!"*' *""""' v•non °' tM •W!'t flllllM MIWlttll 11:1t11 L•w~ "if Cir.•'!!I c~~ I of Or · II -11111 111 "'*" to.vlrw CW:lml 'tt11n1t !hit 111 Jll'l'MWI• ~ C111tm lftlnll hi.rid. c111111rnr1 .U.2 a Ot ientaJ art. 0CcU1008 Y f rgue f111 MICI IHaOlnt 1r1 1'11Wif'9cl 911 tU1 IM Uld dtc'°'"11 1r1 rfll\lltllll It 1111 Tlll1 M ll'lt'*' 11 Condlltlecl l>Y Ill \Vil[ buy a modern n;ece !hat lnMlrS 1111m, wl!f'I 1111 '*'l••fY -"""• In ltllM, 'Nitti tile MttUll'Y Wllld'llft> II\ lndlwldual r .-..--Ille otfkt of Ille Cl•rll ot !I'll 1blw tl'll lfflcl If tM ci.rlt OI 11\t ltlOYt llilrk LIWIOn old just because l Uke its Corin, color -Witted coutt • ., ,, P"Mlftt '"""' wllll tftlltlM cwrt. or to Pf.INl'll tMtn, wllfl Thi• •l•i.mtnt ...... flllld . Wiii! 1111 I hnve bltn married for 3S years. \\'e slept together in a s!And•r<i·size bed.. until five years ago. I moved to the spue room a!ttt being badjcred with !be following complain..,: "Turn )'Our hca4. You are breathing • in my face." "ftiove on your side. Your snoring i3 keep_in£ me awake." '1Your feet are cold. Get thtm away." ''Slide over to your Side of the bed. 1 'm about to fall off." I've gone to three d l!fL'fent doctors and !hey all '"Y I'm In good health and not to worry. Onc doctor said I'd probably put on \\'eight after I had a rew babte!. Another said it \\'Ould or ·ICXlurt. WASHlNGTON (UPI) -Is'"* l'llCl9llry vox.Mtl. " lllt "'' f'll(fttlfY •WC"'"· to ltM Uft. Cou11ty Clerk ot Or•• Coun1y Ol'I UNllf'1'111'11d 1t the tfflc1 ti 1111 tl!Ot'ftt'I, ff1"110l'lld 11 cl• 001111d A. McCetlln. o.temlllt 11, 1tJI l\1y problem Is this: Wha t do l say belng 5.! pounds overweiitht HENRY N. COWAN. ISQ .. uoo AVl!Wt U.00 o\dfl'l'll> Sult. 31$, Costa M•.M, • ,.,.,,. he f . .., of '"' $t•ra. SuUt '"°· LOI ~"'-'"' C11!fotnl1, .... 111c11 II Ille ,1.c.1 of ""111'1111 ,.\/tlfl1'*1 Or1no1 COlll Dilly f'llot. w n some<>ne greatly ndmlres one o a valid reason for being fired c1111vn11 '°°''· w111c11 11 N p!K• 01 t11• llfldwtionld 1" 111 ll'lllltrt .,.,. Ot<eml>er 11. 1tn •l'ICI J1n111ry '· .1t, my non-genuine pieces? Do I keep quiet, of ttu.it1t11 o1 "" llnftr1!10111 '" •II 111n11111 to t11t '''''' 01 Ntll dtc«11;i1, 11. 1t14 m.11 or do 1 say, ''They are selling these from a telephone-~nswerlns; ~~,·~:c_:::~r~1in '~~=:~:'•,";: ~~·;. ~°!::~ =:'~:.• '"'' """'" puolle•· by the do~n don-ntown." \ jo,b? 111111,11 p111:1uc111on If tt11• no11t1. 011.a D«fl'l'lt>er 11, 1t1l PUBIJC NOTICE ''Give me some covers. La.st night l dam near froze to death and v.·oke up w1th a sore throat." • surely happen after the menopause. But I don't want to wait that long. l want to look like a wom an NOW. -....I , , Otlld J1"u1ry f, 1'14 Mlld,ld Ellltbllll Tfltll't' I want to be hooest but 1 don't A Miami woman who lcist u.wRENCI w. MA.CIC ewtcu1r111011111.wrn •• 1m · '. ) . h . e·xecutor ol IM WUI of of 1111 •110V1 t1•tned dtetdlnl · Ill want to Insult NW'\ple by imp ymg t ey her Job with the fire ..i ...... rt. . ""•bow n11Md citc1d111t DllMllll A. MCC1nt11 ''CTITIOUI •USIN r-v Ull;Y" NAMI ITAT•M•lilt arc so s tupid that they don't know men! because she we·igbed 1-nN1Y "· cowAN. 110. 1• A4l1rn1. 111111 111 '"' to11-1"° 111r11111 ,, dolnt ~11n111 .;Stop moving. You've awakened 1ne twice already." Please check with some authorities and come up "'Ith Some "'ords ol enc;,'Ouragement for lhis. -JtAG, BONE . .V IMt """"" If tlM lfll'I Cftfl M .... r1llNnll• tUit ti: the real thrng from the phony.· WEST pounds instead oC i•s has 111111 ,.,. TM•'"""* 01t.> Mto1ut covNT11tYwooo. ""° 0111111• COAST ART ADDICT ' • Let AJIMltt> C•HfMll• ,..., Antrtlt¥ "" l•tcuh1a AVllM NtwWI 111ct1, Glllfornl• ~ carried her case to the '11• uii> ,,.,.,.,. l"ulllll-tltd Orino. Coe•t oellr "11'1• Jolln' o w111 & SOii 11»0 omtt11 -ltlU t7,·U61 Dec:"'1tlet' », 11, 1tl1 Ind Jtl!Wf1 ' ' s Co rt I di AttWMV fl!' Inc~•... , 10 ,.,. ,....,, Avenvt. NIWll(N'I l•kh. C.1Ulonll1 ,,..,,, AND HANK OF HAIR DEAR WEST: I see no reason to upreme u , con en ng p..,011~ Or•1'41 '°'" 0111.., "''°'· · · Tiil• 1111.ine•• 11 bllno . coe'ICIVC'ttd ..... I must say I ha\'e enjoyed sleeping in a bed myself these "past five years. Yeslerday my wife asked me to retum 10 the old arrangement. What should J·:ray!-NEW .YORK ·READER · DEAR FRIEND: Sorry, but Dr. Jean tell people more tban they want to her legal and constitutional Jtn111rY 10. 17• 14 ,,, 1914 •1• PUBLIC NOTICE ' '"''°j~t,, Llltle & ton f\1ayer, a Han·ard nutritionist and top kno~'. \\'hen someone admires your ' ht h be . J ted Tlll1 1111~ .,.,, IHld '#1111 flit rig s ave en VIO a . PUBUC NfVT'JCE ,ICTITIOUI IUSINISt COii"'" Clerk of Or•nt• CO\/nly Ol'I authority In the field, says most thin tollecOon. simply say, ''Thank you.'' The woman, At ad e I in e y• NAM& sTATtMINT oec:...,11er 11 1tn.. , Thi follow111Q perlOl'lt •r• doing Wolfe··· argued-that-she is IU,.lllOllt COUlT 0 .. CALl,OlNIA. IMllll'lf .. 11; GIAY. GO•KAM' 1'.AUL people inherit their frames and It 's Jf the direct question la aslred, "Is b-OptiHr to-try-to' fattta them up. They--~tblll-piece-autbenlic?"-you -abould, of ·-DEAR NE\V YORK: TtU her lr1 a great pltce to \'lslt but you don't want to live thtrt. Then provt tt. simply lack lhe "stor•Re vaults" for course, tell the truth. ' COUNTY Ofl OaANtl OEL l'ltAOO ANAHE IM M081LE AH-YI al l..IW healthy and being heavy has nt civtc c .. ..,. Dnw -.... HOME ""Ric:, 1'1t 501o1111 f1i1Clh1. ""• _!!l•.•1•11• 'e"'· "''' Sl!lll 4u tt711 ANhflm, C1Jlfor"l1 fl903 '"'"• I. 1· DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'm a 20.year- ald girl who just about bawls whenever I read those letters from v.·omen who are trying to lose weight. I 'm 5'5", have weighed 103 pounds for the last four years, and would give anything if l could put on JO pounds. . fat. These 11eople often, lry lo s tuff tbenuelves and sometimes ,;et ill In tbe process bul it doesn 't do uny good. Don't flunk your chemistry test.~ Love is more than one set of glands calling to a nother. If you have trouble making a distinction you need Ann's booklet, "Love or Sex and How lo TeU the Dirfcrence." For a copy, mail 35 cents in coin to Ann Landers, P .O. Box 3346, Chicago, 111. 60654. nothing lo do with answering 'CASI NUlll••I IM65'4 !Iden W. 91!nllrldtt, Tru1tM, 17550 ,ubllt!IH Ott~• Coa•I 0.llv l'llot. h pho . b h • SUMMONS IM.AlllltlAGll W1l11UI Slrttl, 1"011"t1tn Vt 11 e v. Ofl:cmbtr 10. tJ, ltn ll'ld J•llU"'Y J, t e ne, a JO s e said 1n r• 1111 ""'"1"' of ""111-r: C•llfatt111 n10t 10. 1•14 »Jl.n h h died I 'he D d IAlllAllA ROSENE CLEGG • "d M.ivln ' Loi• l1l(lbrldtt llilnoll•v •. J\1y advice to )'OU, and to others ~·ho are fighting the s<1n1e battle, Is to conceolrate on good poslure, slay u\\·ay from clinging fabrics and Ught·fitting clothe!!, and don't hesitate to use a little padding here· iind there-especially there. s e an or , a e 11.11POnde11t~ fttORMAH EillGINE c1..EGG low• sum ' County Fire Department I To lf'lt ll•pondtnti Tlle...._p1ttt1111r 1111 W•l'lll•l1 • 01Lort1 f'1rrt uni PUBLIC NOTICE a !Hid • oetllllll'I con<1r"lf'lll vour rn1rrl•11•. Stftll lt.ttlfl, FOUf'lt11" v1111.f, C1ll·l---====-,,==c:---the same weight in 1~ You rnl'I' fll• .... rlll•n rll"1\ll wltll!n torn ll Wot ''CJITIOUS IUllNISI • CllV' OI Ille d1t1 11111 tlll1 •ummot11 O. A. WirMr, TIVllM, ,.lrll'l'IOUnl NAMI ITAT•MINT With ratings Of 'iS&tisractory Ii lltnlld on YOU. If you lilt lo Ille Anlrnel HOSP!t1I, Inc-., l1tlrtM1nt Thi tollowllllil ptr&Onl lrl dOll'lll " • written rlWIOftlt .,!thin •ucll Ihm. Tn.i1t, toll E111 COl'l'lplan lllvd., 11•11· Du1!n111 11: Or OUtStanding. VOi.ir default miy IMI lnlerld ind IN flow1r, C1lllornlt to706 SH 0 ll £CL I r< I" I" A It TN Ell I, . , . , . CO\/rl miv enlff, 1 l1K111mtnl conttl"lflll Jllllll'I Woll, t» L1rr1Dl'f Loi LIMITED, 137 VII Coronlldo. llttllCllO After hv1ng In Cahforn1a for ln!unctlve °' olh1r wd•r• concerM1"'1 AllSl•t11, C1Hfor1111 9006t ' senre f1, C•tltornl• tcnl7 ho t t' be ed d!vlilon of pr0Plf1 tv, ipouw, 1 •~"°'.'' Tllt1 t1111IM111 I• conducted by t n Del Sur Grow111 Properll11, lllC .. a s r 1me, s return child c1,1itocly, ch kl .uppor • •llorneY 1 unl11eatpor1tld 111ocl1t1on ollllr 111•n 1 1 c1111<1r1111 Corporation o 1n1, 11 . , and ked I '"'' c:ost1, •nd Mltll otlllr r1U11 •• Plrlnefthlp P•r!Mr to M1am1 as or her m•v t1e 11r11111<1 ~ 1111 court. Eidt" w 11,1•1, Tiii• 11111111111 11 <Ofld'"lld M. , lll'lllllll . . ~f. "" wltlt I• M11 111:,e Mi'fke 1f · oe . _ ·~ '" JOb back 10 1971, She W8$ 111 1fterMr In ltll l ll'lllttr, VIII tlleulcl Thl1 1l11trntnt w1r rlf.0 With the NrlMr1PllP ell .. ,,,_...,.,. .. ttitl .,..,, 'll'r1tt1n COU<llY Cllf'lt of OrMIQI COi.iniy on 0•1 ,..,, Orowttl ,.,ooertlu, Inc:. rehired subject to a physical '''Piii•• If '""' .... ., -. 11i..i "" Dtwnbll" 11. 1m 0on11e1 s. Dor11, ,.r11Je.m I di h lhM ' "o3flU Tlll1 ll•lll'l'ltnl W11 tllti:I Wllfl tlll exam and ater was SC arg· oeied Jtnuiry ,., 1,71 'UOll~ 0r11111 C011t 01uy ,.11o1, COUii!\' c11rk o1 °''"°' County en Coast Organizations Betrothal Activities .. Scheduled Revealed Joanne Izu and Bartlett • \Vest Patton of San Clem cntel plan to marry Jwie 22 in ed on grounds the maximum w1LL1AM e. st JOHN, c\f'11t D91:emt1tr 20, ·v, 1m •nd J111111ry l 1 Dtctl'l'lbll' 11. itn ~·cighl for her S.foot-2 height (SEALl av s1ep11en Esp1r•1•· Olputy lO, 1111 JIJ4·7l P11t1n1hed Or11191 Coa11 0111y "=. should be 145 powids. l".US. l"AINSIERT .. AUGIUll: OK-blf' 10 v. 1tn Ind Jtm.i•...., J, ------'-------1 An-n ,, 1.1w PUBLIC NOTICE 10, 1t1• 3111.n RU Ff ELL'S Swl .. Mf, U11l111 ••1'111 Tl'lfll' tlSlS H1'Wllllnll •lvof. PUBLIC NOTJC!: SC Juniors South Coast Junior Women Yt'i!I sponsor a steering committee meeting to set up a board or di'rectors ror a Girls' Club in Fountain Valley· HWlling1oo Beach. They \viii meet Wedneiday, Jan. 16. at 7:30 p.m . at Foon- lain Valley Commun1ty Center. Workshop Family Focus, a parent education "·orkshop, will be ofCered as a six-v.·eek course on ~fonday nights in the Orange Coast YAfCA beginning Jan. 14. Limited to 16 people, classes ~'ill focus on the c omm unicative and relationship skills designed to open lines of Wlderstanding between all family members. The concepis of "I'm OK, joo're OK" !onn !he bas~ l:ir the sessions, to be led lfy Barbara and D w i I e eggem. Atti.c Sale Newport Beach Christian 'Women's Club will conduct an Attic sate as a special feature or Che n ext luncheon meeting at II n .m. Wednesday, Jan. 16. in the Airporter IM. addresses the Orange Cow1ty Association of Ind us tr i a I Nunes. The group v.•ill meet for a dinner at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 16, in the Holiday Inn, Buena Park. Dr. Barke is certified by t.he American Board o f Obstetrics and Gynecology and has published papers In the American Journal of Acupuncture a~ t~ American Journal of OB·GYN. AARP Upcoming events, such as the J\1ay Festival and the Fourth of July Parade, will be diSCl.l.!Sed at the I p.m . Wednesday, Jan. 16, meeting of the HWltingloo Bead\ Chapter, American Association ol Re ti red Persons. MurdY Recreation Center will be the meeting place. Twins' Moms A pizza dinner will precede the next meeting of the Saddleback ~1others of Twins . Club at 7:30 p .m. Wednesday, Jan. 16, in the 111ission Viejo home or Mrs. Albert Mudrinich. ORT ~1arc ChagaJI, his paintings. life and dev_elopment. the mysticism and symbolism in his \.\'Ork will be the topic under djscussion by Mrs. Ida Feerer. She ·.will address t h e !he Palm Desert Community UPHOLSTERY Presbyterian Church. WMtt Ye• Wnt Plans of the forthcoming 1922 ~.,.,'::' l l•ct \vedding have been ·announced CMN _. ... -54~0.ll_t TlrTlllCI, CA M50J J11-IMJ If' 772.WS An_..., fOI' l';tfl!INtr Pulllllllld Or1ne-Coa1t Jlll\/ll'l' 10. IJ, ,._ 31, \"I Dl llY ,ilot. 101 ·7' HOTICI TO CllDITOIS IU,.11101 couaT 01' THE STA.Tl OF CALIFOlltNlA FOi SUl'l:lltlOll COUaT 01' TNI TH E COUNTY 01' OIANGE ITATI Or< CALll'OaNIA l'Ollt N1. A·Pllll THE COUNTT Or< OlltANGI f9!1l1 o! AALETTE MA I T I N E NI. A·7•7M Otc11sld. NOTICI OJI HIAalNO 0' l"ITITLON 111----P_u_e_u_c_N_OTl __ c_E___ NOTICE IS HEllEtY GIVEN lo lht 11'01 P'IOIATI 0,. WILi.. ANO LIT• creol1or1 ol Ille lbo'H n1mld dtcedtfll TllS 0, ADMINISTRATION WITH· SUl"lillOI COUit 01" CALl,OINIA. trYI 111 Pl'IOlll h!ov!n;g cl•!ms _,tlnit THl·WILl. ANNllllD tWl l..1. NAYINO in Vietnam for se\·en years, v.•ill be the speaker at the next meeting or the Laguna Niguel Republican \Vomcn's Club at IO a.m. Thursday, Jan. 17, in the Niguel Commwiity Center . by her mother, Mrs. Tommiell_~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~I COUNTY 0' OIANOI !Pit Wld decede11t ere req..,lreo lo 1111 llEl!N AOM ITT EOI 1111 CIYIC CINTll oa1v1 WIST. ll'lclm. wltll 1111 nttit•••Y vwclltrl In E1t1lt of JOHN 0. SHAHAN. Olctllld. SANTA ANA. CALll'OllNIA 1hf otllc1 of 11'11 tllfll ol tne lbove NOTICE IS HEIEBY GIVl!N tl\ll Las Ayudanles riu of tndio. The bride-t<rbe, also the daughter or the late ?i-Ir._Jack Izu , is a graduate of Indio High School. Ne\\' officers of Las Ayudan-She is a junior majoring tes Auxiliary, Pacifica Hospil· in kinesiology at UCLA. al. lluntington Beach v.·ere in-Her fiance, son or Col. and stalled during a luncheon Mrs. Harvey J\t . Patton or mcclnig. San Clemente, is a graduate They are the !\Imes. Thom as of San Clemente High School A shley. president: J 0 h n and UCLA where he will receive his mas ters degree in \Vhitson and Jack Sahagian. J . une. vice presidents; Jeannettei,:-=====;_~===-==;I Cannone. secre tary. and Lloyd Co"•ling, t reasurer. w ....... , .. ,,. ... 111y •. lleyle e Ne,..11 Wiott e A11d SHOES Ncrtwrelben Clet1 • S.ltdols 1117 E11t Co•1t Hwy, Coron• d1I Mer 671-4740 CASE NUMIEI ltUff et1llllld court or lo pr-nl llllm, w(tll GIA.CE 1!!01TH BIGGS 1111 nJed 1Mlflfn SUMMOHS ,,,. MCl111ry VOllC'1trts, lo ..... 11Nltr11Qftfd • peUtlon for PrOblll of Wiii •f'td .. lal~!!lls : AL"N EMIL CH ... VEZ INI 11 1111 office ol his Aitorn'Y llobert tor l•tlltllCI of lllltrl of Adml"l1tr1llOl'I ,ASH ION AlolN CHAVEZ, Del•lld1n1~: ll. M1lllcoa1, :DI $0\/lh 9tvtrlv Ori.,., wllll,lfll.wlll lll!lf•ld (""111 lltvlnt bltn ALFAE O NOAWOOO P"Rl(J Jll,. ROE SI/lie A, 9,..,.,,.,. 111111, C1llfornle fOalf, ld!'l'llt11d) lo 1111 Ptlltl-rtl•renct COAPOR ... TION, OOES I ttlrouth X, .,lllcll 11 11!1 piece o1 bu1lMI• of Ille to wllltPI 11 !'l'llde for turlMr ,.r1lclll11r1, Inclusive. under1lgl'lld 111 111 m•ll•r• Plrllllllllfl Incl 11!1! !hi time end p!1c1 of ht1rl119 To Ille Dtlt11cl1nt1; A cr~n COl'l'\Pl1t11t to tne nt111 of 11ld kldent, .,ll"fn !Pit WMI 1111 lllln llt ,.., J1n111ry *"'' tlffn Iliad by the Pl•lnt!H1 •11•ln11 tour mo11tll1 111tr 1111 llfll 111.1t1lh;:i tlon :n, 1174, 11 t:OO •.m., 111 lllt c"""1r-1 YOll. II Vo.J wish lo dtltnd 11111 l•w11,1fl, of tl'lli oollt1. of DtP1rtm..,1 No. 3 ot 11ld co11rt. you l'l'IUll IHI ht lnli court _1 wrUton Oiled Ot!ct!'l'lber 19, lt1J 11 7DCI Clvlt Ctnllr 0..IVI Wtit, I" pt11dl1'111 In re1POn1e lo tl\I C01'1'19l•lnl lliUIT MAITINE 1111 City ol S.1111 M•. C.lllornl1. !or 1 written or or•I oleldlf'lll. !r • E•ec11tor of 1111 W111 01ttd J11111•rv 1, 1t7• J1,11tlc• Court) wi lhln SO dlYi Iller of •hf 1t1o>1e n1me-d dtcmnt WILLIM/. E. SI JOHN tnf1 1ummons 11 1er~ed Oii 1ou. IO•EIT I . MALLICOAT, Co1,1n!v Cltr- OtllC'r~J!se, ytMJr del11,1lt w!ll bl tl'lltrld Ul SWiii l1vertr Drift, l'HILll' H. SIMON on IOl'!llttllon _by Ille pl1!ntlfb •lld '''" .... AltenMY '' Uw !Ill' CO\/rl mlY enltl • ludl;lmtnl t01ln1! .... r1, Hiii .. C•Hflflflll "211 Mlt Wiit ......... 11 ....... l lflle , .. YO\/ for tllf money or Ollllf relief t.i: UIJ) JSJ.411" T11T111c1, C1lflnll1 ""* fe<11111ted h\ Ille comoltlnt. All«My ter lncwter Ttll CllJJ J7Jo4oal II yeu W1M II lltlc Ille lclvlce el Pul>lblled Or1noe Coe1I 01Uy ~lfot Aff"'111Y ft1'1 htltilMt 111 1n1,.,..y 111 111/i m11ttr, .,... llleulll Dec:embolr xi. 11, 1m •l'ld J_,,., Pul>ll1hfd Or1noe Coa1t 011ty Pllcot, .... ,,.......i1y .. 11111 ·-,i ... 1111. ,, 10, 1t7• JI0-11 J11t111ry l, 4 10. 1t74 ~-14 11 '""' m1r .. ION 11'1 ttm1. 0111e1 Stpt. I, ltn. PUBLIC NOT!•~· W. E. ST JOHN, Cleric • ""'""' tly -Mtrlon L. Gr1HI, Oepvty !5EAL l PUBIJC NOTICE ""' 'ICTITIOUI eUllNISI NOTICI 0, U.LI 01' lltlAL NOW \Vomen from the Santa Ana \Yoman's F'c1ninist H e a 11 h Center will discuss the self help clinie' "and demonstrate . the self examination technique during a meeting of the Lagwia Beach chapter ot the f\'ation.'.11 Organization f o r ' MODEL OR REMODEL 11;;--~=~===~--~1 OL.ANTI &.OlANT? lJUI V111ttr1 11 ....... Slltl tlll Sllef'm1n Ollct, C1trflrlll1 tl.U .... ,,.J. 112 .... Atl9nley1 .., ,.ttlllllfft 1151.0C fllAMI ITAT•MINT "IOl"llTY AT l"RIVATI lf,l.E Tiie lolloW\r19 Pl'l'IO"I 11r1 doing A"""'7 1tusi11H• •-= In "'' Suoertor c-1 of It!• s111t AGA,.f ... P .. LICATOllS , 10701 B11ch ol C11llornf1, I" Ind for !I'll CO\/rlly l lvd., Spece lt1. H1111UnglOl'I lt•UI, of Or1nge. Wo1nen (NO\V) Wednesday. ' :Jan. 16, at 8 p.m. in lht i home of Leota Gould, 1782 Ocean \Vay. An evening of feminis t 1 songs, skits and poetry is scheduled for the meeting of the Orange County chapter ofl NO\V Thursday .• Jan. 17, at) 7:30 p .m . in the Santa Anal YWCA. ~-• ,._ ' Put It All To,gether For Fu11, Popul11rlty, Conlldenc41 JOhn RobeR Powers 1chool1 of ,.,.Ollll if'l'llH'll'fl-1 IOI' l'f"'I' Wl>illtn ORANGE • l Tow• &-Ce11""' , ..... 547-1221 LONG llACH0 SOJ I. lreodway ..... 4364221 For Classified Ad ACTION Qdl A DAIL T PILOT AD· VISOR 642-5678 P111tllsllfd Or1ngt C011t J1n111ry 10. 17, '''JI, 1974 D1Ur f'ltot, 111)·7• PUBLIC NOTICE C1lll. "264 In 11'11 Melttr of 1119 Ell1!1 oF ERIC Johfl Iii. Mill!Oil1t, lit '61h St .• LEVORA Incl SltA.N LevOllA, Mll'ICH'I. A.al. 11, Hu nllnglon Betel\, Cail!. '2~8 lol1llc1 11 hHlllY olven 11111 !ht 1,1n. Edw1rd Strttnl Mt S. l"•llo SI., dtr1!9ntd w!ll Nn 11 prlv•l1 1111. lo AP1. 111. Los Al'tl)tlH, C•lil, t06:!1 !hf hltl'lt'll Ind tlfll bl~r, M!tl[tc! Thi• bu1\ne11 11 cci<1C111ctld tly 1 gener11 lo conflrm1Uon ol uld $11perlor CO\/rt NOT1(1 O, NON·IES,.\NSlllLITY pirtn1trilllp. on or '"" flll 1411'1 d1y of J-1ry, John Iii. Ml!llotnt 197(, 11 !Pit offl•• ol WILLIAM E lrttllC• J1 .h•retly Ql•tn lh11 lilt '!,!IJs 11tt1men• .,..~1 lilt(! with !Pit FOX, "!lorney 11 Ltw, IO SOlllll Liie~ 1,1nd•r•l11nld will l'IOI tie re'POf'l1lbl1 tor Coo.111ty Cieri! ot Or•"'"• Counly on Av1n111. S1,1tl1 m. '•Mdtl'I• C.ftfwl'lf 1ny dttlli or tltDllllltl contrtclld by OK•mblr 1 .. 1'71 'IJOI, 111 Ille rlt11t, title 1nc1' 1nttmt 0~ 1nyetllt! o1111r th111 my11lf, on at 1tl•r • ,.., 111ld rnlnori In '"' •· II 1-I th•~ d1te "' I ..,.. C;ffll n 01114 illfs loth divot J1nu1ry 1t7L Published Or•11o;it Co11t DIHY Pilot. PHI property •111,1111 In 1111 CllY ol Joir'l'I wirrtn Btrteloot' O.c11T'ber 20. 71, 1911 tnd Juw1rv 911001. Ceunly of Orll'lt•· S11te ol m Ctnltr St .. Apl , A l. 10. ltl• JalJ.n Ctllloml1. l)l•llC\/ltrly dtlCJ'lblicl I I Cost1 Mell. c1111. nm follow•, to-wit: P1111tl1'*1 Or1nge Coal! Ollty ,.1101, PUBLIC N'OTICt; Loi 5 ol •1oc:11 3 of ••lbol Tr1ct J1n111rt 10, 11. u, 1f7' 11·1' 11 Ptr '"'' recorlltd I" .... 1, NOTtc• TO CllOITOlll Piii• 11, cot MIK•ll•l'llflYI ~ of PUBL1C NOTICE '"· A nut 0r1noe C1tut1ty, c1111orn11 I L------·-------1'"""' c .. ,, .r llll St1i. If C1llt'"'l1 "'°':1 :~s-:::::::;boe, Ctllftrnl• STATEMINf OF AIANOONM•NT ftl' , ... Cwnty ltl Of'.... Tlf'rm of 1111 c1t11 I" llwflll _..,. of 01' USE 0!:::, of FAANCES ... SCHUMAN, !I'll United Sltlel OPI conll•m1I ... of 9F FICT!TIOUS •USIN~ll NAM I Nlflce '11 hlrl!IY give" lo crldllOl'I 1111, or ,_,1 tllll ll'ld bllenct evlcllrlc:lld Tr>e tollowong Pl<lOlll Ila • •bllldonld ot "" lllOV• l'ltm.-d dtcld I "' I II lt\I "'" HC-urld !Iv Mor/11111 w '"''I IM use ol 1111 fltlillOUI 11111111111 Ml'l'I• tfl I 1 DllCI 111'1 Ille prope.rty WI told T.., MEA.t.K ENGLNEEAlNG ASSOCIATES PtrlOl'lt .MwlllQ ClllPl'll lfllnst till tlld ptrtll'll of •~I .. lo .. -· 1,,. dlcldtllf 1r1 reQVlrtd to Ille thfl'l'I.. 11 6ll 911t1r $1 .. Cosl1 Miii, C1Ufornl1. wlttl !hi lllCl1•I"' JWC:Plt l 11'11 wllll bid. Tiit PfOPlrly lo 11t1 Miii TM nclltleus t1111l11111 111m1 flltrrld ·' "· " In '" •• It condlllon. .. •bow w•s tltld 1" Or''"' C-·M' of/let ol tllf Citric ol Ille lbovt ll'llllllCI l !dl or offeti to " '· 1,, "" "" '-'• or to pr11011t """' wl1n Ille .,II bot .i "' ..,. "' ' ~"""~""""""""""""""""""""""""""'~'on M1rch 1,, ltr.t · lllCllNrv Y011Chlr1' to 1111 Ul'IC!lrllgrwd rec ....., 11 1119 1for1111d ofnce Speaker w~I be Col. Healh Bottomly, who flew as commander of the Combat Dragon Task Force in Asia. Amoog his many medals are the Legion of Merit , Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal, Presidential Unit Citation and Air r~ o r c e Outstanding Unit Award. Newport Beach Chapter ofll joi __________ iii:iii Women's American ORT atll 1 p.m. Wednnesday, Jan. 16. = Ctrl J. OIJnc•"• 1130 LondOl'lblrrt 11 the oll!ce of L.ASOWE & VENTIESS ti •ny 11.,,. llllf' !he l!r1t JllltlilCl!lon Srree1, COlll Mtu, Caltfornl• lnt WEST Flllt~T STIEET LOS llertof llld Detore di!• of 1111. Lton.11rd L. T1ytor, 201112 Clove Avt., AN'1ELES, CA. t002f, ""'lcll '11 !I'll 01ttd 11111 21ttl Ny of DKlll'lilfr, 1741.« No. 1. Mtole Heli!l'lh, 01110 pltc• of tllllll'llll ot 1111 Ul'ld 11111111 1tn PUBLIO NOTICE OWLS Officers Wives League will meet at l I : 3 o a .m. \VedAesday, Jan. 16, in in her home. Niguel GOP Air Force Lt. Col. Pitch!ord, who was a John POW Yamato's, Fashion Is I and ·J;:-=-=-=-======== Demonstrations on f I o w e r arranging and bonsai will be gi\'en by Kikui Sanjo. Nurses A cu puncture-Myth o r ~1iracle will be Dr. Morton \\'. Barke's subject \.\'hen he VOICE YOU CAN DO MORE THAN JUST DREAM AIOUT SINGING Betty Mangan 962-5652 the NIW Newport epproach ....,,.u , .. ,.. ..... .... ., .......... ... AND THE SALE GOES ONI SIZES 121/2 to 321/2 38 to 60 ind tho11 h•rd·to·f ind 14-11· 11·20'1 "A unique boutique for ... BIGGER GIRLS" e GOWNS• DRESSES e PANTSUITS fsAvEl g>. •• J.~'' ~ (J SAVE 50% ''lot boun,fful women who or• o eur obovt ffte rest" .3°'°'2 V.tA OPERTO-NEWPORT BEACH ln'°1h• NEW lido Center-Phone 673-8530 ,ICTITIO US IUS1NISS TPllt buslneu wl! condudld tlY I In 111 mellfr1 pertet1'111'19 to n-:r~1!1l1 Albert ,-, L-1 NAME STATIMINT Plf'lnersl'llp, ol Mid "Kldll'lt wlll'lln tour l'l'IOl'lth) OYlrdllll of 11'11 111111 The followl"" "'iOl'll 1r1 dolno .. si. Cirl J. Ouncll'I tttr lllt II t O>Ublicallol'I of tlll lkt °' 1tkl l'l'lll'IOrl "• ""'47 1 De'llld ~erNer 17. ltn 1 "° ' WILLIAM I. '011 l'lt!\ 11: ,.ul>lllhfd QrlnOI CNll Dilly ,.Jlal, "GNES N. SHEPHlillO AH""'Y"'l•&.IW "len Ae11ty, 2550 Wt1I Llncoln, Jan1,1•ry 10, 17, ,._ 21, 1'74 ,,.,, Ao-•·•••••••I• ~ '"' • lwlll L•k• .AvtftVI, 11111 tit Anaheim, C1lflornl1 '" " '" ,........., Cltl..,.. Rf'I S1rY1c11. Inc .. USCI Wt11 Lln<aln, E1t1!1 tit llkl dtee.:11nt 1 tllfl "n•h~m. Cilllornli PUBLIC NO'J1CE L.UOWI I VliHTlllS T•h PUI ...,_.... tnl1 1t111lneu 11 cond~ct1d bY • cor· Int W11t 1'11'11 SlrMI f'1,1blf1111d Or11191 CD11I OlllY 'llol. p<irolfon ITATIMINT 0,. AtANDONMINT Lii ""'er ... C1Hfor11f1 tol1f Jtl'IUlrf J, 4, 10. 1t74 •·n Allin R. Flldl•r 0, Ull O" fllCTITIOUI Attlnlt'I' fer Mml1111tr1lrl• This 1l•ltmenl w11 lllld with the •USIMISI NAMI 114'« C01111ty c11r1c of Or11l9e co ... nty on Tiie tollO'#ll'lll Pl!'IOl'I• 111 .... 1blrtdonld 1"111ttl111~ Or•l'lll• Coe1t O.lly "Hof,.J---==,--------Oecemtlfr 11, \173 It'll Ult of 1111 fktlllout llu1lrt11• nlmt Dlttmtlfr 70, 71, ltl'l Ind J~~Ulrt NOTICI llllVITINO llOS MA.lllOW, KHNl1DEI ... M OIMENSIONAL GllA.PHICS ii 727 3. 10. '"4 3145-7' Nelle• 11 Pltrttly olv•" ll'llt '"' loerd & l'Ollllt, INC. W. 1611! SI., COlll .MIN C1IU. '2W II T"1SI-ol 11'11 H1111tl111tan hie.II ,,.. wu1111re 1ou11V1rd, su111 tit TM nc1tt1ou1 t1111IMU nlrN referred PUBLIC NonCE u~ton HIQll ScllOOI 0111r1~1 .....-111 l"IC11\'41 •1v1r11 Hiiis, r 1111et-..11 "111 10 •bolll .....-11 filed In Dr11191 Coullly M1lld tlkl• for 1111 L.1•11 II' l"llt'dll .. Ttl: (21)) ........ Ol'I JIJl'lll I .. 1'11 SLl"·1•11 If 0111 P'nelltl*I 1-.lllMMnt mt1!11t1 r<JtUt lltobert Al'ldlnol'I. 121 w. '"" 11.. SUl"llltlOR covtT ff' TNI or ...,., ,, '"' &p1ellk111-.. f1t1 f'1,11>1!1Pltd Qf'1ng.e Co•1t 0111y f'tlot, Cost1 11\ffl, Cell!. ITATI 01' CALl,OlflllA "01 I" 1111 eflfc1 ol llld Dlltrlct. Otc1mber 20, 27, 1t7J Ind J1n111ry l lclwrd F. MOOre. S.UI lr~t. THI COUNTY fW Oll:ANtl "hh "'911 tie d11rl~ m1rkld "Dita I], 10 H74 :Jl».1i H1,1"llf'llllOl'I lta<.11, C1HI. NI .... ,_ l"-tl*I • .,.,......, l l41 JM. .... _. -This bu1lnHi .... , COlldlilClld .... • NOTtc• o; MlldlN• 0,. ... ""... to ,.,Ill &.. Hiii. Pllfdll•lllQ PUBLIC XO'J'ICE partl'lersllli,t. l"ITITIOM POI l"lOaATI Ofl WILL Mll'llllf', H"""lfltlfll'I •eKh Unllft Hl1ll l Ak ritrd F, Moore A Ill O I' O ll LITT I IS O fl 5dtool Dhlrlct, lto2 51.-.nlffl'llll tfrfft, •ICTITOOUS OUSINISS "·!"91 AOMINISTIATION WITM TNI WILL Hut11l1t1i.t! lllCll, Clllloml1 t2'4t, ll'ld f'UDll111ed 0r•f'l9e Coal! Diiiy Pllol AtlJlllXIO IKlllUl>d I I or liitfOt'I 4:00 p.m .. ,,..,.,, '". N4MI STATIMINT J1n111pY 10, 17, U 31, IV74 tl·71 Ill•!• ot' HOWARD E. CRECIA.T, JlllUll'Y \I, lt1', It wllkn lhM 11\d loltawl1111 person1 i re doil'ltl llto kl'IOW'I I• HOWAIO ClltECtAT, '4fc• tlkM wlll Ill 1M1lllkty DPll'lld ll'ld OUtllllti 11: PUBLIC NOTICE Oec:Hwd. , ..... SEW WHliT?, ism Mclnlyr1. NOTICE LI HtlJIY GIVEN ttlll EKll bid tllell rern11n Wllld .., • Llg11111 HHl1 , C1Uf. P2ill Pl,....ITIOUI IUSIN•ll Vl•N• C•ICIAT "'' 'lod "'"" ' periocl II ft lllYI 1fi.r Ille d1lt tjlldflld Dl1111 S. l10ldll1. 26A+' V1r1Cl'Vf ... ' lol' lht rec:llDI II bldl. L1n1. Ml11lon Vl•lo. C•lll. nus NAM• STAT.MINT Plfll!M] fl!' l"roNtl ol Wiii 11'111 '°' Tiit ... ,. Of ,,1111 ... 111111 ~ 1111 Jlldlth l . ~r, 2Jl4 Encorvtdo. TIM lollow!l'lll PM"IOl'I 11 Clollll IMIMU lll•l'IOI If Ulftn; of Adml11hlf.tlon Hit llldtl of IM ll'llllllY llf ~ Mlu!Ol'I Viejo, c.111. "2•75 11: Wllil-in.wlll anMXld lo 11'11 ,.1111-r. llferecl Ind rntnr•• 1111 ' 11t' te l I Tlllt IMlllnl'I• Ii clll'lducled llY 1 lll'l'lflld A&M DIMENSIONAL GRAP'HICS, 727 ~I IO WlllCll II l'l\tdl lor lurltler 1111 or Ill bldl ll'ICI I~ t Wll>tt "a':Y pirtrierihlp W. 1"11 SI., Cosll M111, C1Utatnl1 per11c:ultrs. •nd 11'1•1 Ille tll'l'I• Ind 1rr1go,1lirlly tlltrlll'I. Jlldll~ 1. Meyer '1627 pllct of ""''ll'ltJ 11'11 Mme 1111 llfff'I Ml 1"1ul E. Hiii Thtl •letimtnl WIS tiled with !Ill Rlcn•rd F. Moore, 1141 lr14t1Port, for J•n. 2', lt7•, II t :OO 1.1'1'1., 111 the Pufclla•fl!Q MINlllf CO\/nly Cltrk ct Or1n;1 Co1111ly °" Hun!lllQflll'I 911tll. C1Ut. . cll\/ftr'oom of Oepertrnll'll No. i of Mid 01lld: Dec:1mber 11. 1'13 Nowtl'l'lber 1,, lf7J Thl• bull11111 11 cOl'lduclld tlY •n cM'!, •I 7DO Cllllc C1ntef Orlft Wiit. 11'1 Publflllld °'""' Coeil · oi Ht ltllet, ,.29.., ltldl't'ldu11. 1111 City tf 111111 An1, C11lf0rnll. Jinu1ry 1 10, 1t74 ' J..7• Put1Usllld Orll'ICll Cotti Otlly PllOI l lclltrd I'. Moore DIMd J111, 7. lt7• Oecembl' 27, 1913 •fld Jl"Ull"f 3, 10, Thfl 1t1tem1nl WI' lllld w1111 !I'll WILLIAM E. SI JOHN 11 1974 llll3-1l County Citric of Or111g1 county 111 Cl'llll\' Clerk ' J111u1ry 9, 197• "°"'TON, SCMWAll:TI fl.JMM & MAMILTOJe 'ICTtflOUS IUllNISI PUBLIC NOTICE Published Or1111ot C0<t1I 01Hy PllOI, '* WIUNlll ILYO, fllAMI STAT•MINT J11111erv 10. 17, 2.1, 31 , ,,,. '1·14 LOI AM91Lll. CA&.l,ORNIA,.... TM IOUowlng perllOlll •r•' loll'll ,ICTITIOUt iUl1lflff tl11>-.. 1'4tll tllrllneu IS: ~ NAMa ITATIMaNT PUBIJC NIJTJCE ,.lllllllftld 0fl11Qt C011I 0•11'1' ,.IMI DESEIT BELT TIANSl"OltTATIOM, T"41 foll-Ing ptflOl'I II doing ~-Jtnuery ,, lQ, 16. 1t7• 7f-14 1110 C1'"9u1 Dl'I,..., Nhijiort teecl\. ·~· -· Vlnctnl C1rrl110o 1Ul1 Ml"'-Ann. • 0 A ,.. " H,., 1 9 0 " M " 11 1 ,.. e 1 su,111oa cOUlT °' CM.IJICMtNIA PUBLIC ·~CE ""'"' SUll;VEYOlt & 4$SOCIATES, 11'91 (OUNTV Ofl ORANOI l"Vll JllllM Nlf'l'ICIOtl.'"' loulll , .. lltlt """""' AYM'IUI. S\/111 0, Tustin. c... .. ........ ,...., Stl'Mf, ,ortltl'ld. Ortton CallfOfllll '2l6ID I ffl )• ~ l"kll Yt. Of.. fll\TICI ~ 1:~IOITORI TI111 DUll'Wn 11 t1el119 Col'ldudll b'r Ir"""' o. Ml<'Qutt. COJt USN Jtet. 191• ntl .• ·e1 "' ..'!!.... ..... • .. . • llfllltll HrtMrthlp. f'tl'lde11!11J I ,....,..... tr SU, lilOI COUIT 01" Tiii Hl•H-'" 11ll Eiil Al!TIOl"<CI A v 1 nu 1 • Jt-. i>o.1 I lltl'olllltt i, lndulh'"-tTATI OP CALIP<HIWLA ~ VI-.-""f::,-,,!lANO Or•ntt• Ctllfofni.11 nM6 .,. .... .....,.,.,, OP II ,,,. .. ,, ,.. "" Tllh llvllfltt• It tol'ldV<lld DY 1n To""' O.ttn1111nt!1)l '" .... -OllM Thi• 1t111tn1nt n11e1 ... 11r1 ,,,. CIVl't'I' tndl¥ldu11. ,t!' 1,~,1~~n,~:_.tier, ~-1~ 1,, ... 1111 .. :;u"of:"z. CANO '"° ~ " Or•llie (OUft'Y fll'I Ole. 17, lrnt1lo D. Ml.._, .,. ' 01 00 "NO "'0 Thl1 tf•l""fl'll w11 rtl.. With ttie le dlffnd tllh l1wwlt, YoV lttUtt tt .. blfifM M r<U I ......, , OOtlllff. ,._ County Cllf'~ of Or•l'ltl County on '" ttll1 court 1 wrl!IOl'I i.tleldll'IO In l'tOTICIE II HERE•Y GIVEN to Ille hbfld:M Ol'fl'ltl Cllllt o,lr, l"Hot. OK ..,. 11 Im mpon11 to lllt eemcit•r.11 (or A wrllttfl ~ ol .. HIYI nlfl'lld 4ilt«lll'll Detembtr n.. 11. ttn _. J~'T ..,._, • ,.41111 or atll pltldll!Q, ff • Jllllke C-'I ""' .n ~ 111¥11111 c1a1m1 111111111 :1, 10. it14 ' •o•n l'vlllllllld Dr•• co.tt o.nv ,11o1. ~':, :. ~:. ~~:~ ~.,.: tm~ wtt11-:!"" .... -:.~~ "~~1~--cPUllU°"=-""'c,,..,NOTI"· --CE--'""-' Dlclll'lillf 2f, ltn tl'ld JNIUlry :a. 10, 'NIU bf tl'ltll'ld °" 1~tlell "" ll'lt !!It office tf n. dftlc of ttte lllO\lll 17, 1171 "'°'13 p1tr11t11te11 •net 1111 COU"l'I ""' '""" lll'ltltlld C01111 ....... ,,_... "*"· w1tfl,J---o,~-""""""-:c-----• I '"°"'*"' ... 11'111 you !of lfll Mlf'llY ltll lllC-'tlU,., Wl,ICfllrt. .. Ill lllflo ""' "MKll IUllMlll a a en PUBIJC NOTICE Of oti.r r.i1o1 req\lllted 1" ,,.. CM!fltlf'lf. HnltM<f •' C/i.t atl'llld H. ..,..,_, NAM• STATIMINT a IJ---'-=--===---•'It Ytlf ~ to .... ... 8CMa Attw'MY 11 LAw l fJ Wflt Tlllrd Strfll, Tiit fll'-ll'lf """°"" 11"1 Hlftl ,ICTITIOUS •vs••••• " "' """"' lit flllt ....... ... • .,.,. Alll, c1ilftN!l1 '""· wflkll II Mll'ltll -~ NAMI ITATIMIMT ....... fl 11 ,,......, .. ..., .,_. lfll pltct of MIW f/f ~ uN1111111141 llO'™lll' ITALIA" ICllL.!..• T"41 follo'#lnt ,.,_ It doll'lf bl.lllMM ........... If .... .-y ..... (ia II) It! ~· t!\'9 ... : lilellt lf'llf., W..ln*'wlWI, C-11. '1"ll 111 • """' fllf ...., ......,, • o.,,. .........,, inn IOI .. C)llto 11:e .. MAKI, 12111 Mfltn 6-110. Glrdel'I Dltllll JM. .. "71 '"" "" ftrlt -.... ~ "r!!L•'c;,,.'1::'-,c ... .,.,, Oro.,., c.111. nuo . ltl,t.1.1 O.f9cl 0.-ubl! a. tm. """ t 7111 tolN Cf'llct Ml<lllll "· Kl!*o. 11112 Adrilll 6-110, w.r ... JOHN. c..... Hldl H, (tl'IO ,,,. . •,,'i' l ... ~""""!.~11.-.. c.C..... ' OtrOtl'I Gf'O'fl, C-•UI. '2'40 ,., lllttt! r . ''"""· OtJ*:"I 4dll\lllltlr1tor .... Ii•''" • ....,. WONlll>lld bt • ..,.1. T!\11 tllllFMtf i. cOllfuctld bY 1n COLCMflL S. ... lllN• jlll¥"'1.1N of trll' MIWI ~~I , ,.rl..,~9.l, ... ~- lll4llwldu11, Altertll)' II U w ._... K, ,.._. ...... ~;wt;.;;. W___. 'lff Pl Mkllett A. Kttko • • .., '"' 91. ..,__, ~~-,: t T ~ ~ 1111 1'04...-lrvlne Ave. ~ ..,.,.., aza t•• .,.,._, ·-•1." .,,._ ,.. ...... ~ ''''-· -~1 -•• ....::; ,.. ., -:; • c:.'I:, ... iio Cctunl'I' Clri.. tf Ortntt COUntl 111 Tt11 In J ..-n11 =,~ fntJ ..... °""""""' JI 1tn. ..... Ill Newport 811ch 541 13'5 DKemilll' 11, 1m. ,_... "='..:' ::::' '*' "'°"" '""' ...:;, .:., Mt r 1 '* 1 ,_. Semi-Annual PUBIJC NOTICE • CAPRIS r-• DRESSES • SHOES • PANT SUITS • TOPS ., • SKIRTS • COATS PUBLIC NOTJCE B of A Motor Chorgo I ~n Mondeq _& Thuracl1.Y Evenings ,.11tlll•l'lld Ot•• c ... 11 CHllY P'lklt. OKtmW xi. n. lf7J. w Jtrto1rv· "'""'"""' Or.,. '°"' O•n1 ·~1101, l'vllttdltcl 0r..-CHtt Ditty "''°'• L----..:.-----.;...., ____ .;.._..;;...;. ____ .. I J111\/4fY a. l_fo 17, 2'.-lf1.I ___!'ll..l. 10. 1'1• ... " JlfWlry s. , .. 11. , .. 1'74 "413 J•llUOl'Y i. "· 17. ,., '"~ JHl,JI_ -• I I ... • • • • w a lod r.. co sp ex M I • Officials Nix Bread t a 'Dollar a Loaf~ WASHINGTON (UP I) Wheat grower spokesmen and admlnistratlon farm leaders today llatly rej e cted predictions by bakery' Industry leaders that bread prices could reach 11 a loaf by late spring uni,.. the admlnls· Lratlon temporarily limits wlleat exports. • 111E WHEAT and bread controversy arose Wednesday when the American Bakers As30Clatlon renewed I t s deman.d for an Immediate, mand11tory slowdown 1n wheat exports unlll the U.S. harvests an expected record crop next aummer. Unless this ls done, ABA Cllairman Bill 0. Mead, Dallas, Tex., said, the U.S. would run out of wheat for domestic use beCore the new crop comes to market. Assistant Agric ul ture Secretary Carroll G. Brunthaver said the bakers were overestimating probable exports. Nothing that the administration Is aeeklng to arrange a voluntary export slowdown byJurging exporters to m a k e temporary-delay ar'tangements with foreign customers, Brunthaver said T wo Unions V oting On Mea t Strike End domestic supplies this spring will be sufficient to avoid any more substantial Increases in wheat and bread prices. ROB ERT l.EWIS, nnlional secretury of the National Farmers Union. said grain trade sources apparently don 't believe the admJnlstration. He said officials in Canada are "betting heavily that United States supplies will run short." and have been pricing its export wheat well above the U.S. level. He said this policy Win yield Canada farmers up to $'750 million in extra returns. LOS ANGELES I AP I -The Meat Cutters Union ls set to vote today and the Teamsters _and Operating Engineers unions are scheduled to cast i their ballots Saturday on a new contract which could end the strike-lockout at 23 Los Angeles meat packing plants. issue had been settled and that a cost-of·Uving clause was the major unresolved question. "There may be a few shortages until they get back and get the coolers full, but there won't be ma n y inconveniences, just some," said Bob Voigt o! the Food Employers C.Ouncll w h i c h represents management. Jerry Re es , Washington spokesman for the National Association of Wheat Grow- ers, charged the baking in· dustry with unjustified "scare talk." Rees said he believes supplies wHl be adequate if. properly managed, bul charg- ed that-the "doll ar loaf" talk by bakers would itself drive prices up Jn an emotion .. charged market. -"We producers don't feel that a shortage Is there, at least to that extent," said President Thomas Ostrander of the Kansas Association of Whaat Growers. adding he disagreed with any temporary curb on wheat exporu. I A MANAGEMENT spokesman said the new contract, if ratified, will return 3,000 out of work men to their jobs quickly and will avert a meat shortage in Los Angeles. AGREEMENT ON \ h e contract was reached Wednesday by union and management leaders, Voigt said. Details will be withheld pending raU!lcation, be added. " W H E A T PRODUCERS don't think the people or Korea or India or anywhere else should be starving to death," Ostrander said. "We've been giving this wheat away for years and we think that we should continue fulfilling our commitment to these foreign countries." Packing plants had warned that a continuatk>n of the dispute could result in meat shortages In Los Angeles. R e p or t s after recent nc- gotiatiom ~id that a \\"age The untons struck three packing plants on Dec. 3 and four more last SatuJday. Sixteen other firms locked out union members on Monday. • OPEN I NIGHT AND DAY AND SATURDAYS , 10:00-9:00 Monday thru Friday 1 O :00-6:011Siiturdays 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 PLUS MANY MORE FREE SERVICES For quA1ifying accounts HIGHEST . . . INTEREST RATES ' . IN THE NATION . oa insured savinP . Come in today or tonight ·vou GET so MUCH -t ·MORE AT PACIFIC On T he Mall-South Coast~ Costa.Mesa. eanroniia Phone (714) 540-4066 Assets Over $395,000,000 ) . Ul"I Ttl..ntte 'TEMPORARY' -Dr. Clovis Maksoud, a 1'!1>- anese on a special mis- sion to darnpen anti- Arab sentiment in U.S., says oil embargo was "temporary" in· strument to demon- strate Arab seriousness about its goals. Oil Imports To U.S. Declini ng WASHINGTON (AP) Imports of crude oil t.o the United states last week were 1.6 million barrels per day lower than the level around the time the Arab oil embargo began. - FOR THE week ending Jan. 4, the imports totalled 2.6 million barrels per d a y , according to statistics issued Wednesday by the American Petrolewn Institute, an oil industry trade organization. Th i.!I compares to 4.2 million barrels a day for -the week eoding Nov. 2. just after the Arab ·oil embargo w a .s ll11110UOOed. However, imports of refined products, which are n o t covered by the Arab embargo, appear to be holding almost level since September. This could mean Ulat Arab oil was still reaching the l/nlteil States through foreign ~fineries. If so, the impact of the embargo could be only about half ol the 3.5 million 6arrels per day cut off that could result if fin is h ed products were withheld. ,,, -''Thursday,. January 10, 1974 B ig Ca r P latats Ford Will Idle , 2,55 0 Wo1· DETROIT I UPI) -Auto industry layoffs 'because of the energy shortage effect on big car sales rose to nearly 61 ,000 today as the Ford Motor Company announced It will add 2,550 workers to the list of the unemployed. THE LATEST Ford cutbacks will become effective Feb. 4 at the St. Louis assembly plant, \\'here 1,435 workers are being laid oU indefinitely, and at Wixom, P.1ich., with 1,115 employes losing their jobs. The two plants build full -size ?.fercury, Thunderbird, Lincoln Oil Profits Tax Urged By Cranstori SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Congress shoold force oil companies -to make ( u 11 discl06Ure and impose stiff excess profits tex on them , Sen. Alan Cranston (0-Calif. ). said \Vednesday. Cranston also called for an investigation into whether oil Continental end C.Ontlnent.al Mark IV models. ln addition, 7 ,000 \\'Orkers at the two plants fnce one and \\Yo-week layorrs next week and in the final week of th e n1onth as Ford cuts more than 9,000 full ·size cars out of its January production schedule. With the announced cutbacks, Ford will ld\e n total 8,590 workers. That is well below the 38,CXK> General Motors has anoounced since early Dece mber when auto makers began cutting ba ck production to reduce their inventories 1of unsold big cars. CHRYSLER HAS t2 .000 workers on indefinite layoff and American ?.fotors , with its heavy em phasis on the hot-selling small n1odels, has furloughed only 200 workers indefinitely. lndll.$1.ry sources said the layoffs "'ill spread i f Americans continue to avoid the large models becau.se of the fear they may not be able to get enough gasoline. The extended layoff s. however. are cushioned by the various benefit programs \\'OD for the "'-orkers by the United Auto Work ers. company practice s are .-----------~ contributing to the energy shortage and whether they are reaping "windfall'' profits. "There is a widespread- suspicion that the energy crisis is a manur'actured crisis," Cranston said. "Many people believe that the fuel shortage is a conspiracy by the oil companies -perhaps in collusion with 1he Nixon Administration -to create an artificial scarcity.'' He charged oil industry secrecy was fueling public suspicion. Reappointed SACRAMENTO (UPI) Ors. Ken Toma ot Whittier , Harry A. Oberhelman Jr. of Palo Alto and James C. MacLaggan of San Diego were reappointed to the State Board of 1!1edica1 Examiners by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Citrus Up For State SACRAMENTO (AP) - California's navel orange and tangerine crops should exceed last yea r 's, although there will be a drop In the harvest of Valenci a oranges, lemons and grapeb:uit, says the California Crop a n d Livestock Reporting Service. The monthly r e p o r t \Vedoesday said n-a v e I orange production should reach 20 million boxes, seven percent more than last sea.son. Tangerine production should be about 1.3 million boxes, up eight percent. FINANCE Dis1te)' Set For Layoff Of 2,000 ORLANDO. Fla. (API - \Vhere does an unemployed mouse go to look for y.•ork! Some employes of \Valt otMey \Vorld who make their livlng w8lking around in costumes of ~,lickey ~touse and !hose o( other famous Disney characters mav be aski ng lhe same quCstion today. OFFICIALS AT the sprawling tourist co mp I ex announced Wednesday a work- force reduction, inclu°ding cutS in the 'ntertainmeqt-division ·s character department _\\.'hich employes .. the p_ eo p 1 e v.•ho play the parts oi the Disney animals. Other cuts were predicted for the complex 's mai ntenance, hotel a n d marketing divisions-. No executive cutbacks we re mentioned. J Officials altrlbuted much of the cutback to the energy crisis. "We intend to level off at about 9,000 employes this month,'' said Disney spokesman Charlie Ridgeway. "WE EMPLOYED around 11.000 at the peak of the Christmas sea.son," he said . "Some of those \\'ere college students who were due to go back to school anyway, so y~u can't say they are laid off. "But we will have about 2,600 fewer workers than we had at the Ouistmas peak." Ridgeway added that the top number of Disney employes was last swnmer, when temporary and permanent help nwnber<d 12.500. DAIL V PILOT 2 J _ lncrea e In Tit·e Cost OK WASHINGTON IAP J -11><' government has a p p r o v e c' price increases for the tin industry averaging about 3.:._ percent and has schedule<. · bearings on propose <1 additional increases. The price hikes authorize< by the Cost of Living Councl' on Wednesday. effective Jan 15, \\'OU!d increase the priet or a steel·belled tire nov. costing 110 to 141 .32. If the additional pr i c c requests are approved , tht same lirf could sell for $42.80. H..g w ·e-v er, tire man u· facturers co u Id concei\' ably add another II percent to the price unde1 a council guideline allowln r such additional boosts for individual items so · long ar the average increase.doeHJo! exceed that authorized . James \V. r.1cl..ane, deputy Cost of Living Counci l director, said the increases approved Wednesday, totaling '190 million, only reflect cost-5. incurred by the t I r e manufacturers up to Sept. 16. He said public hearing! havt been set for Jan. 21 on the additional increases, totaling another $209 million. Car Suit Settled OAKLAND (AP) -A $2.5 million comp ro m ise set- tlement for a 28-year-old Vallejo woman di.sabled in 1971 RedWood Highway col- lision has been approved by an Alameda County judge. The out-of-court settlem,enl ~'as negotiated by attorneys for Carol Jean Friebel and insurance carriers in a $4 million damage suit. The accidenl victim ls the \\'ife of Leroy Friebel of Valle- jo and the daughter of Lynn J. Darcy of Redwood City. She suffered brain injuries and was declared 1egal1 y in-' competent. Complete .Mid-day American Stock List THE WEEKLY figur es showed an increase of some •-----------------------------------------------"" :MX>,000 barrels per day from Vol. Nel Vol. Net 'Joi. Ntl vot. Net Vol. Net Vol. Net theJ.mport figures of a week -· .. ~·· Cl>Q. cap Fif.17b 12 ~~I~~· Flltro1.01b 2 L~I~~~· ' ' Ull 0!9. P•<NW' '' • ", .~ Cll<;I. Ul'1 ,~,.--earlier. This offered some AAllCP .end s 10·~-"' c_.11111 ·"" 1 •l.l.-111 F1ne:1 e .20 4 1011t ••. Jtt 1 --. 4 ..... :>10Me•t1 t.p 1 J111+ "• ho th t th l In . "'"'"CG .10 11 mi'~ C1r1U• .70 4 :RO+ ..... Fl~.l6b I ''It ... ~,~1~ ,~ 4. .. ,_:;" PllOFd .05b • l +Iii Sid P1tlllc 1 ,,,.,_ \'t pe 8 e S Ulllp Imports Aber Pelrol 1 1\'o ... Cer""'t .Ml 11 ~9 +1'N First Conn 1 1 11~1+ ·~ J._ller ind J ,111 P110M 1.1Mt 10 1 -Vt SICITriotn .•I 1 1S -~. _ .. 1 b A<:mt H""'t J 1'4-Vo CerrlerC wt ' 2'\-W Fs~n 2.1Sb 1 101t + •;, -K K-•· · Plnclel Brei J ' -~'t S1111g1 C .20 1 16~+ ''t 1.vwd be levelling OUt, Ut Acllon lndst 1 l ... .,. l'I C1stle1on 11'1 2 1i.-Vt Fil S&L ... 1 12.._-~ l(eli.erl !Ob lOI 7 P1r1P1k .10 I ' +I'll Slenlev Avn 2 1i.+. ''I ''--· t )U1o ADM lnc!ust 3 l'lo-Vt C1sllewd Ill 1 U •.. lltYM·l."b J 1l'•'>-\~ 1tel¥t• 'tnc 1 l'N+ ·v. Per!oOll .JSb It )0 -v, Siii' Slip . .0 ,I l !'i-\1 uien: was no way 0 w AOGW OllGs 12 n •h ... C..vi\ron 'fi 1 IYi+ \lo FIKherPI SI 1 ,.,,,_ \'I II-MUI WI J 1 .+ .... P•I F.111\iori 1 1•1.o ... "' Slll'fllH .10 ~+ •/• for Sure Aerodtx l~C I 1 ...... Ctllu Cr1 I I 1'it •.• Fltn,,.... .10 1 2'\lo-\'I 1tWa.8r wl lS l:W.+ .... Pet19011 .20 1 10'1.o-'n ~i.t~m lni 10 11 ••• 'lb toiat il d ·1 bl ., ~::~,:·I: '~ ;'"; ~ ~::i( .o~: n ~: ~ ;::k1~~! 1~ ~l'I ... ~:,·:::: ': 1:~ ~ :::~ ·~~ ~ :~:z;,~ ~::~j...J~~ 1t ·~.~ e O ma e ava1 a e Al•,..•EI ». 3 , .... _,,. Olltt.. un 5k • 1Q '""-111 FliAck .tOd 1 7 .•. ttuie ... n Pr • 3 h1M 1.1'b s 12~ ... .,. Sle<"lifl9 El• • 1~+ \1 daily during the four weeks Alrw!ck .16 ll t t'o+ '.'I Cl'l!nM .«• 1 IV>+ \~ FlukeJOll lk l 11 ->1 M;ln Ark Cp I v,, .•. "'"" Elder I 10\'° •.• SltrlPrtc ~-17 l ··• • • Al1nW-S 2 14~+ >1 C I Mio wl$ 2 1 ...... FlyTi0tr wt SJ ,.i~~ '• Klrb'\'llMI .:SO 1 21.,.._·i,~ P•AIEs 1.IS 1 UVt-t l'I Sttrncknt 1 ·~,._ 'r ending Jan. 4 averaged slightly A1111k1 Afr1 u s•1r ... Cint<'•m• ' 11,. .. \\ Foodr•m• 1 l \.\ + \lo ICil M•o co 1 2\.'r ..• ""-.!!?".,* 1 " ~TP Cp • •Od 11 si. •· • I than th I ol Allll Willdn S 2 •.• (ilmFin .16 11 l~+ "'° FortstlD 1-l 1"' + '1 l(ltl""'rt C & •V. _,, I 6'~ : : : INll'I Wtll i I• 1'-1!1 e5S a ODe year Altoll < .OSb 1• Slit ... CllmM<oi wts U 1 -\'I Frtv1Ulo . .io &i 21''1-10 ll:nick•r Toor & tl\9 ··· P1irlnlC .ioD 7 Sto+ l'I Surlillr .UD 1 •'-+ '.\ earlier, signa)ina a t'eal oil :~1-Am;~~~ 1 1~ ~,. CL Flnt• ig ' 1 -,.. Frltr 1nou' 1 l~ \' 11:-t•I lnl 1 3-··~ ~~c Cp 10 ·~• v. t; ~~·!\' ; 1~ ~ .. 'Ct AJ II &Vr •.• Cli111<• G . 609 e:a,,-'It Frltll'~ 10 U"1-t 1t, ll:ul'lns K . IQ 2 s~+ \'I PllllT 1 :c I I\~ · · · ~n (p 7't-\~ &hot1age when compared with ~llM1r.'~l 1~ !v,+ ·~ f~'°C'o~1: l ~,,.,_.~ ~;!w.."t'l:r.-1, : 1~• .~~ ui., A;;i;,L Lt""' ... ~; '" ~; ~t~-·t.\ ,'!,,'~i,'", ; uy.-•-. demand increases OVer the Alli~ Artlst ll IV. ••. CMI lnv'wts 35 7V.-Vt --G G-Lil-I ShrMn l'3 •'4-YI Pie H PevSt 1 l 'o ••• •·· "' 11 l!<.-\~' Alld Control • •!lo+ "' Calf Met .)& 40 11'Mt-t "" GlllK'!' Crp 11 l ... + \'I , ....... ,. ,. ,. ' ,._.,..Sy~ l 11, • . . Syntt• .40 111 511'!1+ lf't Past year. A!l!f\elndui 1 l'lt-YI (olt lnt11n< lllo6 2 -YI G«cl.1torr, • S>,•+ ~·, ...., ..., · .,._ ~ Plone T )0 l 'h+ 'lo Sysco Cp .20 10 20 Allee Corp 19 ~ 'n Coi1N•ll .Sl I I~ V. GilynOr SI I s 2~ ..• t::~~= .. ·~:o ~ !°'°'!:_ t: p110.:1.~: & 911\lo • v, Sysltm frig I Hit-\'io ::~~~ .~ : 1fV•: ~ ~:r~ :;: I~ ~t?-·tt; 8:~lnf1~~ 1: :~ :: ~ t-~·lt~~·~~~ n ;~~ ~ ~ll.::J. :;2 ~ ~~ ... ~ T•sl 8-~T Tli111o-t'o Steel Firm Incr ea ses • Tin Price PI'l'l'SBURGH, Pa. (AP ) - Jooes Laughlin . Steel cOrp .. sixth largest firm in the industry, says It will increase the price of its tin mjlJ products by an average of 7 percent and galvanized sheet by an average of 4 percent, effective Feb. 16. '1ln mill products, or st.el sheets, are used mostly in the manufacture of containers . JL made the announcc-- ment Wednesday, two days alt.< U.S. Steel Q>rp .. the na· lion'• Jaraest producer, an- ll0181COd similar Increases. II) a brief statement, J&L said ii had notified the Q>st o! Livtng Council o! its Intent to tncreue_price.s of lhe tin mill products and planned to soon ask the COWlcll for approval to hike the price of galvanized sheets. Mesa P air End Studies 'Tw,, USC students !t'Oln Cosio Mesa have concluded three months o! itudy under the direction of' the college'• Environmental Manogement lnslltute. Wamn L. cavanagh, 1133 Corona ~~ and Kenneth Raver~ 3037 KOY« Lane, are among 19 members of the cl.,. In the nation's only mid· career devtlo()!11<111 JXOgr&m for enVironiilental a g e n c y managers. Amco 1nc1~1 1 1\'it ,. v. Combd Com • 10Vr-'!lo GtnEd Ser" ,, ,., , • ,, .,, , ••-, .. Plu1c8 Am 4 1~ .. • Tecnn o,.r 1 •:o.:. •.. 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Tl •11111 I l\.to ••· ffi!ll!!JJ.."S ~.t 4'+-" illL, (MJ 1o _.fJ•t'i' PKLl ... ~.3' llr. ~*9\<•rCOI 4 ~···• Tl'IT\lft;. tti,_ .. ,.. -- • • 2 DAILY PILOT lflo11ey's '" •1"' OVER THE COUNTER W 01·lill1g Coi11lles Budget-l;ogetl1e1· - "'"' "" ... ·lOCO -"" _.., -"' -"' NASOJ • .i.StlnQS> lor Wednesday,January'CJ, 197<1 • llltH· OllOl•tlo~IQl.l(OIMI 12 11~· MOii) "'(' ,I\: ,tr ~rt~d' ,,\t• i~l01'! ,>,'01 ""1<!lll: 1 ~ ,)0 31~ StllO!I In l • JS . 11one1 Awxi.tlOl'I of l•Sllfl~ • MOff " '* · S< 1 j l' '" $f(11'11l•\ O.•lt~,11 E<Oll 1.•b JS\~ J.UO Mt#• S.. )I-.. Oii nn • ''' II•~ •f*!J otler' EOS Mut 1S H Mot;iri Qr 1\1 I'• Sttnil.. Ci \'1 4 Quoted b"t _,.-1,.. El AaMI ti'-11•,1 MolQUI 14 1tl SCr(pe:i H I•\~ 11 ~It' -.Itri to EL MIKOi 10 IOI/I MlQ ·~,« 110Q ~ ~ Mf~~ tit !'!' "'" ot"-• i\ of i!M<llY c J-1.t ~l• Mo\l-P ~V !" --. CIOW (lll.•Uteln Eq11 lll' 01 73\~ 1•1~ MOtJon In u ·, lf Swr'Ntl• ! .,.. Ult •--v lll'N.) Tiit qooi.. Eqi.1 S&L. 11 l1 Vi MO-ot. Cl II.A A'•Soilw-n Up I H•o 11on' • not iM:ll.lde E01.n A ™ mun • •~• ~·• 1~~ 1,,. ltl•ll 1'1¥r-llO. fflilf~ •161< 111) MSI 0 •1• Jo; l'l !n1p~n • Dy SYLVIA POltTJ::Jt (Fot1rtl1 ht CJ Series) (Jur:' is a kind of \1·orkiut; couples. Am<'rican b r i d (' s continue \\'Orkin~ long after lhC' \\\.'<lding, J\·li!!ions qulf \\'Orking only durlng thl" yrllr~ childt•cn arc infants. J\1ost return to v.·ork 11•hcn ehildrC'tt go off to schocl. 1'1onC'y 1nunage111cnl takes on ;isµt?CI:; all of Its 011·11 in the 111·0- ..... h.ICllO i:o.1A11 aown gt cormilt; E•tCll Ill '"' H• M«lllrM U~· u~ OP Toi' '' 41 £:\1l'<l ('X""nSCfS ror \ tllVN.J.ll.tl'.IN _ r.ion· ~ nol Eolt•~P 1l'•2~1,f'<11 C11~S1 S'.I t C•I Wl IS"-llloW .,,_ 0:.0 r~(..ell -650 ,,11,fWJl.t •thlt i 1>•1' IJlt Jt) --<Jtl Ni t Vbll' •V. $ovtMG' .it!b...3S\L t I · I t h " 11 ~Jr' -' lr•ilwtllo•u. F•rlon Et JO JI NI MdlCr tV. 1!.. SJ/Id P•P tl'i 18~. <'ll 1'r i11nn1rn ii Ortl~ :;~.OH t 600 JOHN~ /. ...... rr _ 6CIO l"••m er 11 t•• ,.., P•tt11t 10 1'"• ~ti•~ l01• t1n be fi11ntll<·d by Ille '.l'ifc. but ~·~~ -°" w..:J"'tM.1( -~:C"Jr',~:;~ls ~t!!.111L~ ~ 't! ~::lrmco ~., t11• l~naA~111! ,~""' lJ I 1)~ V•llJWOI IHl WOO!t -.•,,~.. ~ •Id Af,k Fii¥8.1»ln 14.., IS NJ N•t Ci 14'1 IS11 l•nl Hon 11 19 I\' \en you go out. it's tho --. l'{,t,(.j (~ ~ICY IVIVJllCD -' c 11 lS ~ NltOltl Ill ,., ••• Slk N Alf .... JO.\$ •NEW DIKOUlll R•rt 111-'klllllO llNA)QI A(Uillnl OU lll~ it: M~~$\: 16-.~ 'll ~tlWI A lO'i ?~'• SU.N 5,,.. )·I• 111 hu!bnnd's dt'fl l ~Thl!i Is niv ~ • -500 Ad Micro '~~ 1i,.1 bl TaFln 10'~ 1n. Nlt1u1• o 1~'" Nl1• S1t•k N s I \• ••• 1,1·,1,.1X1,·nt <"liy·. 1·r )'Oii 11•re'e :rvni co 1,,~ 1,,,. FL• 11110 it\• 1•1• NOrd~tr t•i· 1•~· Su~ ''' 11'• "I' " 0 "" • TEN YEAR DOW JONES INDUSTRIAL •"ERAGE -"" " '" ' -"'' '" "'' ''" '" "" •'• "' '""' '" "" ''' on <11lO!h1·r 1"a11. "0 11l1c11d.1 . l"\Y Al,. Gii U\io u~. F01•)t 01 ··~ 11\t MUii Cp 3?'. Joi S<lper El f \'.o ''• " ., All(O l.l'ld IJ l3}l frtmt H ..... '\" o.t.wd H ,t,, )14 Sy1111r Cp t•t m -If ,\'OU'rc a )'Oun1• C"'U \tle AlltO 8tV 1\li l • F•tnll El .... •'• O<ctOll 0• •1~'1 ,,, , l•lll' (•P ?\lo 2"i 0 .v H to t1!1rl til!l!!!l•HIOl1111 1i1111 1!1HO!l!!11!l1111 1111111l 111Hlllll il1111 11n1Hl11111n1111!lllll!0111 1il +HH1111 1I AU pnPh• ,. 15 Ftitndlc 14 ''ol) OcttnEJI U•1 t''"'•mp;J1• •8 .. planning lo have children, 1964 19'~ 1966 19'1 1%1 1969 1970 1•11 1t12 1971 Ath.a fti 1• ,..., Fro1 Fae •''• t\~ Otf\Q• Mt l '1 l'• T•vlor w 3'1'1: »llli .b "" f .-m Apr~I ,!~ 3~-;, Funn H l \i lh otoh L.9~ U'o It" Ttftfm '"" 5 U~et part <1 the wife's TO JANUARY ltn'-' Dean Wlltet' Co. locotpclf'lted Rewrtl'I n-.. .._. :~ ~r:~ ni. 11~. Fun~ $" 1 H• O<)ilvt-"' n •11 11\r.I Tefln•nt 39VJ 41\11 P")'Cl1eck to d th t f t -~~~:'.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:'.;;;;;~:'.~=~::::::::::::~:~~~ .. -~ .. ~'+ lltlflh 10 11 Op\I (O.I 16 11 Terr1 Cl'I 16 ,, .. · · 1var a u ure Am FL•lh ,,.,. ll\' 11111< 12~ 111, ormone ,,., s Jlli.nv 5\4 ~vf 1·xpen~;e. \'011 n1ust b c :~ ~~". ,i~~ ~ii "'' 1..rJ ·~ j•'• owr1 N.-2~~ 2 ~1 llflll. oc 1 . ~ I . AMlrc St 1•~i 2IMli tew lr ' ' t1,1, 01111 C11> S }~, Towlto Ml 1!'! II• J)r~pllre< ror thC tiJnC V.'hl'll. Am ltlfv II~ U\I Leo Cp I ·~· P•D\I 6t 11'• 22'• Trn Oten U"" 13'.~ f h.I I 'II A"' Weld 1 I\< n Aulm 30 31 P•tt•r l6 ll T•nOh Fn 6~1 1 or a V.' 1 e at east, YQU LA c e E u Al'Hl.l\r 1~ lO\.O Autoi> u is Pote G~m ii)-. 11ia t•"o Pr_o 311'114\li ~JJle down to Ollt' paycheck. utting nerg g Af;•tO 16'/.o 0 nc~::e ~:z ~·,~ ~:~ ~g'1 ~i~~;·;..~~lnc~~t 1~ 2~~ You mav decide lo share this -y sa, e : .. , ·~·i .. 'l I ...... "" "" ""' '" ., .. " ""M '" .... "" ' /IJ'row d SFCI 11\11 \9 Pyl~i C.•' n •• Ut,1 UnArt Th •'Uo I'<. pl<11ming by ea rmarking funds · 1r 1pr, "''" M• tv. •~ P•r N sv Ullo u us s1,19ar ...J1~• "'\ l r I I k b Arvld• ,,~ ,~ •11111 SC t \• 6-u 1>6Gi& ~ 1&\1 ,, us,, .. L •tO •.. OU C (•ac l pa yc lee ·, ut <it A\w Cott 0 1, U'~ rey Adv 1n •''• Pet H-&"t'f f1 11 univ Fd~ U ' • n , paych eck Am er lean hon1c. r 0 r "·it h both of least \)l an. ,.11 c;~ Lt 11 0 ._ •en c.n 11"' 1•1• Petro L,.. ai" 9\'• v119M Ho •~· ~i• All Strei 11 1l'lt •Mew -t~. IOH Pfnlt.rln It•• l'O'• Vdfl(I Sn '~I ~'· -·ycn1-ear1tlflg-'7\i:-""'\~ ---}~OJIOIV ·flc:xi bJe budget Aulo trn U\"1 U'it •mll Bt 18 29 PIOl'lt• W I'• I" V•n 011t. l S 11 • 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) -are mand8fory in this city-\''hcn-it's-a fourth-offcnse:--fauce :ister;--A-~1onte -e.1rc1-11to ,,__,,~ •1t._SQB1_u ,.,. 1•',\ i;11....., Mil 1•1• 1s\. Vin snc1t. ,,.,. s salaries. SPf· ru cs. And plan your I h B.il•d wr l SJa isr1 •riier Jt S-'• ~·• Provre\ 10" 10'• vit1or1 !.t ~·. 101. ciflc ques· PORTER instaln1cnt buying as ::i couplc So111c house ho Id s have of lhrec million peop e, t e Los Angeles is lhe rirst Park mother cracked down ::~:~ =~ 1:'1 1~"• !i:'i~ !.~ :vt ~\I ~~ l~~ ,~:; 1~~1; ~~~:1 !.~c\ ~:; ;..,. . b ~nd ll'i!h caution. so that even re1nol'ed rhe light bulbs rrom nation's third largest They American cil.v to m ti k e 011 her three athleli'c sons who 8•111,.." L. 8,., 9\'a ••ee1 c ~,. 10~~ ~1t.r Ch u .. 1al• 1101 s"oe '" •'• tions are cund to l'On1e l~p· 11 · 1 · t Oth d d b th C't . 81111 Mn •1 ~ 1 •11111! co U'·• 11•; Quttn c. 1 • Wd• EB~ •1• 10 HOW 00 YOU divide the ·money y<>u bring in? \Vhp pays for 1\-hat around the housr·~ If you had an i deal partnership, Ylho \'tould pay for what -hov.' and \11\y? Here are some basic rules that can be revised to fit your individual lives: -l\1ake your marria~c a financial partnership; discuss your income and pla n ~·our spending as a team. The 11•ife 11'ho insists her µaychl•t•k should go inlo her snvings account is selfish and 11'rong. If your 1nu111u\ deci~ion is th at the wife's paycheck should be saved. excel!cnl -bul n1.1ke. the decision as a couple. Pool part of your individual pay~lltek.s in a family fund whi ch is to be used tG cover e sse nt i al household expenses. In many households. the pooling will be automatic, for both paycheck~ are bein~ used to buy goods and se rvices the fan1ily want s. It ·should be auton1atic. 110\V ~1UClf of the 'vifc's paycheeks 1vlll J!O into the pool ma y 1·ary fron1. hornc tr· l1on1t'. dcpcndin~ en •he 1t·ifc':; inco1nc and 1hc: fa1nilv 's clrcun1sta nccs, but the kc~· pf1i 11l is thcr(' should be a pool. -Decide 1•:hich of you V.'ill tl' rcspansible for pating s,peciric t:Hls out of the pool. Af: a husban d, you might take O\"{•r p<l1"111Clll or the rent. 1r or1g3g1'. insura nce. etc. As ~ a 11·i f!' .. 1·nu n1iµh1 take over bil!~ for food. cntertain1nent at ho1rc:. 1lcuschO!a ·o1·er1iead. -l!sc a con1bination of a ~avings ac.count " n d clie(·k:ng account as \'Our n'onev control. lf you don't separate ~·our savings fron1 ~'our regular c h e c k i ~ g account. vour savings easil~· can dribtlc a\\'ay \\'i thout your k1101\·ing just ho\v er \\'hy. -l f THE \\"JFE's jo[) necessitates the a cl cl e d expense of household help. the \\·\f~·s paycheck ~should cover it. Welfare Pool SACRAl\'lEX'TO (1\PJ Philip J. Nc\1·lin has been named chief deputy director of the State Depa rt ment of Social \Velfare. Ncv.•!in, 38. succeeded Ronald ri.1. Kurtz. \\'bo became executive secretary of ihe Stale Person- nel Board, SOMEONE IS SNEAKING UP ON YOU by TERRY GRANT. R.Ph flld 1111'1.11 \\Inter is on his \\"{!\' 11ith hi:; usual bagful of lllriy tri1·k:;. Cvu2hs. sncc~s. ~ur,. U11~1rlt1'. ~tuffy noses, c.hr-..1 rnl1l~ f;nd the 1.ike. 81111 Ill~ nul of hi.~ p,<1th 11' a 1 (111~\1 \Oh and lhiHlf'P~ JU'(' all "r 11~ 11 ill 1 ... ;ifft·ctcd Ill on,. 11n\•· or unr1th•'I'. Prur .. ~~iunal :1~h lc·i' on "n\','1"1 h• •.enunt1'r"' n• >ll·[ll'<'• l(Cl'iplitlll tTI•'l.ill'irl"1' r11r i;;(r1l• pl<' t'Cllrl:. is 11 rn .. ~1 in11i0rtan t part of !t\lf 1•h11n11ai·~· ~··1' \'ICI:'. Ktt1un.1llr. for 1:1ny1hini: morl' .~~·1·lous )uu "'hniild t~•n. suit \\'i1h yo11r 1)hV!iivinn. tie can prr·scriloe mfirr-poten t ~icollol't !o hl'IV you n•· , cover quickly. · YOU o r~ YOlJH DOCTo r. CAN 'PI.JONE 1,;S \vhen vou nf't'd a d('lh•P1)·. \Vt• \\'ill .de· liver promptly 1\·ithout l'Xtra d'Jarge. A ,tt'<·Rt mnny rro1}Jc rely on us fol' their ht'a lth ~-\Ve "·~lcunl" rr-qu~ls tur deli .. ·f'r.r sc::rvicc and charge &ccounts. PAJ:IC LIDO PHARMACY 35f H-.ftal ROMI ''" DlllY•ry lkw .... t IHCh 642-lSA ' ' --- • Ir ,\Ou'rc hit by an eincrgency, 1e1r re r1gera or s. ers were or ere y e 1 y elcctricitv cons er v 8 ti 0 n insisted on clean towels every 8.,.k Re• 13.,, ,. 0nei EL J1v. :11v. R,1or cp sh •'1 w.111 NG 11'• ,,,. hav.. s••1'tched fron1 color Counc1'l under an ord1'nance d · d h. e.ni,eu "" 11\1 1~11t 100~· 16"i 1~r. i;iavun WJ•"'n 1 i'• •' • your total monthly bills \\'ill " · tnan ato.ry, an t e ordinance time they showered. e.iv1t~\ ·~• 10'1 unt M!IJ .... 10 217 ~lf> w~n s 5'~ he 11·c·ll 11,1·1111·n .i·our c,•pac,·ty television to black and white. that becaine effective Dec. 21. appears to be successful. Bekin co \ "~ v•u c ei. 1'• R•vmd u '• 1~·· wt;111 w1 1•. 1~ " h' I s ·11 Other· householders were &enuv Ls u··, 1•''• ~'1er c 1o>o 1oi. AltM Pac O•• '~'' w~1rn11 M ••• '"" U d \\' 1ch takes ess wattage. ti su· 1ce ~-21 powe ... &e!>e P•d .~. 1v. M!o 1111111 9~, 10 RKo0 Eci 11. Jt~w~tc•t Pt ~'· •'• 10 repay. n e r no P''NALTIES ARE ~-• ruse turning down the thermostats Beti L•b ll'·3'·~11na• w~• 1•~110 . R•g EIK 1\ n •)w1 KyG~ 1s1"1,1. circumstances, take on anv others are using candles a;. has dropped 14 percent,' says 1•0 thei'r freezers, unpluggm· g e•11t1 co 9•, 9~•~,:::i1,Nuc1 19•'' ~,t' Rtn univ 10 10\.w tnr Fo u ,",',' · instead of bathroom night automotie. Households and th ~ Im 1 f W t d Big O•m •·· ·~~ 0' ~ ' Re• P1•s •1:. '"' wm.mc • 11 i instalment debt \Vithout a joint e ~par en o . ~ er an unnecessary eleclri'c ct~ks Bio Moid!. •1 •• 111\tr Lib 11>.11 u~ Rtvn &R 11 1a w11sn H J B"• 9 lights. other users failing to cut Power It ow S th ..,,. Bird Son~ 10"• 21•; ntt1 C•o 1~v. n Riv•I Mt •2ll~ 1•"-w1nn1 s1 .. nv. n •.:. agreement. . n power and ,thawing frozen f 0 0 d BlkHI P\111 3'0,., llo nitre Et1 • 9:i<o Ro.1d e. •l5'·~ Jt.., w1n1 P~T u 1 • u~ These are among the ways consumption by 10 percent will plants ·. one of the few Bl«k OQ iH1 11\' ntmt G• u\~ u . RMltt 01$ 10·~,, wis, P1..1 11•" 1a<i befo-putting 1't 1'n the oven e1uech s 1 ,,.. 111 "1Ym •Vi s~. Ro11in' e u•n ,,.,~wood Ltn "'" u~" -THE RULES ON personal al\ow~nces are particularly Los Angeles residents are find a 50 percent surcharge city-owned power companies ,.., · BMAc o 1tllo 10v. 11 e1i.w A 5•.1o S\1 Aou11 c o '"" •'•Worid sv 11•• 11 It I. t t the' th b'\\ th ' th The ~partm nt f' W t &1:1 EvM 20 10~. "~rsH l.t.:o ''" Rowe Fnt 6''1 l'I• Wrlohl W l l~'r a emp 1ng o cu 1r energy on e 1 s ey receive e in the C0W1try. J.A: e o a er aoo111 No 15:i.:. ,..,,, ntrt1 co • ,,,, Ruck• Ph n u v. ve110 Fr• 31•1. 33 vita l for you. If you \Vant use_ 10 percent below lasl d of January Multiple and Power was able to act B•enco 1 1i'll 1•11o 1 So uui 11~) ?J R111o1 Stoy .,~ 16 z1oni u1n 11 15\'1 . en · "We would have been in B•ink' 1n •'4 '""' wy &co ' '"' year's a\'erage monthly oftenderscanhavepower cut rotating blackouts ' la st swiftlyonconserva t ion :~::' .. 'i~ '~~1:~~ !:"\m !~ 11~ ()l'C J0 1•1011 t .-ff.'lirf> con·samption. The cutbacks off-ior--as--much as 30 days -m· onth," say-5-3-depa· ~ment because.. it is-governed.by-the .. aui;1ta..-_..::... .,. .. (lfl(ls eF 11·• n v.i""" 11• ~~.11 Cll9.-, , BlKkey s1.-••• Mflil'l_M ... ,.,..,.,~ .... • PtN\ Lilt e.fll,8(.;) 1'o 1 .......... spokesman. "\Ve "'ere w'ilh'in City Council. Private utilities eu111p 51 t•'• 11)>• •lw.r !.t i••·• 1•'"" ... ,,, E•P -n1 ..oo 31·~ 1,., •• '" to do something absw:!.L wjth your per:;ona l a 11 ow an c e , that's v o ur business.Your allo1ranCe is yours alone. JOm -Pledge to each other 70 of Neetl today th.11 1\\'hen you gl't into ---'-"--------- a squeeze. in the future - \vhlch you wjtl, for nearly everyone does -you'll choose n quiet·e\•n1ink alone toiargue it out and decide how to escape fro nl it. And \Vheq you talk about ii. call it "our" squeeze, not "yours." Usirig Trash as Fuel Has 'Mixed Results' A superficial ooint? No. The v.'ire 1vho in the heat or a mone~ fight. sa}•s." '' W J! v.·ouldn"t have any savinn:s at all ui1lc~~ I \\'orked." is begging for resentment and the re tort !hat' she \\·ouldn't have i'l n.v ho1ne unles~ he pnid for the rent or mortgage . IT'S IJ\1PERATJVE to avoid discussi ng your mone}' mess \\'hen you're both frantic . .lf you can't figure a \\'ay out , take your proble1n to the service depart1nent of ~1our bank or savin gs ln llitution. ask for guida_nce ~ n Q. suggestions on where and bow you might get hel p. ST: LOUIS (AP) -The use of trash as a fuel to run electric generators may ·help get rid of 1he nation's gar- bage but will never make much of a dent. in the energy crisis, says the head of a trash-fuel project here. "If \\'e burned all or the trash produced by the l\\'O to three million residents of the seven-county area sur- rounding St. Louis. it \VOUld s1ill provide only five to JO percent or the total ruel need- ed to power U~on Electric's power plants," Sa.iii David KJun1b, an engineer for the B11si1~ess G1·oups Flocl\: to Capital NE'V ''ORK (API -The National A s soc i a t ion of ~lanuraclurers has moved its headquarters lo \Vashinglon. joining a processi<1n of business groups lhat llave ·departed Ne\V York over the past derude to be nearer the po\\·er center. KnO\\'n bv various names socletiCs , associations, insti!t1tes. a1nong the more llOpular -these groups. seem to be sa~'ing that the shots are being ca 1 l e d b.v governn1ent no\v more so than by prh«lle enterpri~e. The American Newspaper Publi shers Association has rel ocated. So has the American Advertis i ng Federation. recognizing that decisions were made at the Federal Trade Commission on Penn sylvania A venue as ofte·n as on ~1adison A venue. Ecological considerations gave a t.ren1endous thrust to the trend '"hen business con- ceded that \l'ithout federal stand ards it could hardly j1.1s- tify the big expenditur es ne~rl· ed to clean \vater, air and olh· er clements of environment. Tl) AN EXTENT. or course. F"ew planning decisions are they are correct. Increasingly possible in many I a r g e they have found thernselves corporations now w it ho u t on the Metrolincr or lhe air taking in the f ed er a I shuule to \Vashington lo go\·emment as a pa.rtner. And testify, defend, Promote . sornetimcs the partner exerts plead. threaten . demand their . n1ore pov.•er than the 1va~·. ll ha s become a 1vay ~ompany's own officers. of lire. The onset of ch r On i c T.he 11·atcrshcd l1as long been innation during the latter halr taking shape. The consu1ner of the 1960s led eventuallv 1novement s p _e c ~ c d .the 10 f u r 1 he r [!'nvemmeflt. process. bul it is s 1 1 I l intervention in the 1narket debatable 1vhelhcr n_i o r C place \Vhen the N i x 0 n po\\•f'r no\\'S t~ \Va~hington administration decided that than ~c~e. But in moving. the controls were necessarv. assoc.1<1l1ons suggest a trend. . · Proininent among the Wh ile these cont r o Is movers in the past fe\v years repeatedly have been calli:<I are th e Ainerican Gas teml?C'rary. and plans for their Association. \\'hich represents demi se have constantly been n1anufa cturers. transporters ta 1. k e d a b O u t. in, an Y and distributors, and the businessmen really don·t ex- Ameriean Petroleum institute. ~ct complete govemn1cnt \Vhich represents refiners and Withdrawal ever. others. • IN F AtT. A nC\V pricing ethic n1a y be developing to prolong inflation and the government's presence in the pricing mechanism, an ethic that enoourages a company to raise prices as high as the govemrnent will permit LEASING Your fectory A1tftorlltfd Ch•woMt Lfftlilt Dffl ... • Hew '74 v ... Hotchbock S&840 l"Ell MONTH Pt1.1' l•• & 1.k, On Al)pr. Ct't<lil 24 Mo. O.l .t.. CON"NILL CHIYROLlT ll21 HAR'IOR ILYD. COSTA MISA -146·l200 utility. "We would stilf need a Jot of coal.'" FOR THE PAST year, Klumb has been "·orking the bugs out or a system th.at shreds St. Louis tras h and feeds it to a huge boiler at the utilily's ~1eramt-c power plant . So far. the project has had mixed results. "I have to say I • m cautiously optimistic that \\'6 can make our system work . \Ve've had some problems in the past year, but I feel the basic system is .soWld <Uld we can . go ahead and think about expar.sioii to handle the trash for the whole area," said Klumb.· The engineer i~ quick to point-ou t,,-however :--I hat-I he· I.rash-fuel project doe s mo re than provide a small percen- tage of the utili ty's fue l ;:ind reduce solid waste problclJls. "\\'hat \\'e are really. talking about is a recovery process. Right now tile city is removing the ferrous n1aterials, the iron and steel, from the trash v.1th magnets and selling t h e material to Granite City Steel , where it is being recycled. "AND NO\V we are \l'Orking on ways t'.lf removing copper, aluminum and other valuable metals frofu the trash before it is fed to the fur nace," he said. The plant has f o u n d , however, that it is creating its ov.•n solid-\vaste disposal problem by burning the trash. Chunks o~ v.:ood, metal and heavy plastiC in the trash have a tendency to fall through the furnace v.·ithout burning. This residue is sluiced· from the ash pit and pUmped to settling ponds, where it is pil- ing up. Ash from pulverized coal. the main fuel at the plant, also piles up, but it is sold by the ton to manufacturers or cement blocks and to street and highway departments that use it on snow-covered roads. Engineers say they have discovered no commercial use for the trash residue, THE ENGINEER said the cnviron1nental efrects of burn· ing the trash \vlth low-sulfur· coal hav¢ yet to be t~sted in the air and water around the plant. ''\Ve are starting our 0\1.111 tests s o o n , and the E n v i ronrr.ental Protection Agency "''ill also i'Ufi -some tests," he said . "But I believe• the emissions from our stacks \Viii be clean." · The funds for the $3-million project, called the only on e or Its kind in the country, are being provided by the fajeral government the utility 'pod the city,,with the EPA picking up about t~thirds of the tab. Klumb . said installation of the trash-burning equipment cost th,.flrm about $.151),000. Sundai is Pl1t1DAY \ " I ed b lh I 8ullt• M 1l'>1•'• •Iv•• C l J•. O!OSl>•tt 1•s'1ao n . I -'• 60 day's of running out or are reguat y e sower-ca1wt sv 151,161, • ..,.,. c 11 1, n·. 8~1 P•o<1 1).j:900 •'• ''•-4'o ~v111· 'g p bl' U t · I · t · C•m T•9 12\, 11" '"" Tk •'1 s~. ""'"" 011\n 1JJ.100 ~·· •'•-'• oil to generate electrici ty. ,..,.., u LC 1 1 J e S canon M1 1n 1 111, euv S..• q,., 11 R•nkOrgn .1.0 11360t • •'•-''• . Commission of Calirorn'1" C•Pll••I ,,, S<o tn Cohn /'-I T't'nnO!(O 0111n •• :100 ~,. ···-~. Now we are assured or po\1·er "'· c11ym•n s•1 s•• eu11 f\1 11 11 11''• Oo•tne\1 Ga\ u ,lOO '"' ''•-'• I 1·1 h d £ Cr\MIQ RI 19 19.0.:. fY Dai. ~11 S'o An~u1 Bu>th )()J" Ji'• 30\•-1'• lo ast un I t e en 0 April." Cl.'M VIPS 11''1 13\4 ~Yfl Ftl ll 1J~> Al)OitoE•IJ! M ~:j,()) • t \..o7 "" The Cl'ly Co cil t 'k h TIIE CITY GOT into the C.tnlrn o II"• 18 Cl Clllol 4~'• 5h Un 00 'I e CFS (.ntl JP,, 12 eysl Int 21 11 N•SO 1101umt lod~y : •.SnJXIO action because Los Angeles eleclricity ·business as an c11tr1p Pi ,,,. 1\'o MS 1nc1 )14 s•,, Adw•ntei 291 0 !growth Of 'ts oo h f CIWnt:I A 1010 11'ho n<IP<\' VI II 12\.'I Ol'CU"l'i 171 \\'3S hit hard~r by_ tbe_power u 1 ~arc or Ch.!"1 co •~ s nuas 11 "• n untrw"9l'e1 1,stJ crisis than other I a r g e water. Between· 1908 and 1913, &iBr r ... '''·' 10 -:::;~' 1;~ ·~ Jor11 T,161 Los •·geles '"1'lt a 233 m1'le ''' ,-, u1un e1 ,,,, l (' · /I American cities. The reasoq · .ni.i uu -°'. ~ "' ' ~1"' st 3s 33 '"'""'• "'" .01Pr• th t h · d aqueduct to the Owens River. '".,.-' 1sJ 1sr .,11:•~t •\• 10 GAINERS was a I e c1ty-owne power ciun1 vi 71,~ J01·, ""' 11 13 1 oun~·n OoniA 1·, • ~• Up JS I plants were depending on and con.sfruCtion re q u ire d c11.1 u A 12 3' •wsn Pr i• ,10'" ; H• Teen 1ndu• 1 -\1 up Jl.l power Plants al ng th (!lr!l Mt 2ll!.. 1•1.. ... ,,, C )Q •ll''> 3 EID.I Sl \_!fn>S l'•,. 1, Vp :l'l.i Arab OiJ ror-h<ilf ·their J974 0 e Way. C!twtpll. t•, 10'4 •IV l oy U \'J ISO,, I R•vGo ncor p ' 1'1 • I VO 11.• fuel n--•s. The city fathers decided to c1e" 'rr1v 1t1~ 17l:, e.ar Nu 10 11 s R0<ktr R~n l '•• ·~ uo 1•.1 ~ Clo,.. Crp T>:. l 'tJ l)lltl Pl 101'• HJ.I'. 6 Re-i:oqn EQu•P. l'o ~ '> Vo !t,O increase ~ as well as cotit L•b ·,. 11 1tioer11 H 1•. 1" 1 w11r1101 !.n•IP i"7• '" up u1 MANY . RESIDENTS 'used ingeriuity to reduce energy. A housewife in Van Nuys got out the pressure cooker she received as a wedding present. Ii cooks faste:r than ordinary pans, thus saving electricit}'. A handyman Jn \Vest wood insulated the hot \Yater pipes under his house. That gets hot "''atCr to the r"""v• Cob.ttfl O I)~~ 1'\.'I rl Cnmp 6 t'~ I Vi!Olld Mtt HU 9'• • I'• Up 1S 4 water, SO they began buying Cot:•C L• n ia ll'4 •mta ~t• t?'• !J • • O••t orug .1l •'•· "• UP 1J1 I I I Comm Cl 20 12 l •M Bd\t t•~ i l, 10 B•o•non9 '. ~ '1 Up ll,l oca e ectric companies. By crn1 Sn•g JI ll'" Lion c1s1 1 • 11• 11 Se .. com Cell• 1•, • • • u" 11 ~ t!H.5, the entire city power C• M1Gs 1t1,101.1...ot:1.1, lO 30•· 11s.Q<"110• Co<Ptn ,.,, ,, up. 11 • (mwtl P Jl JI l-51•f t • > 10 ll 8t1kl•1' Ccrp I' J • ~' UP 11 I System was run by the CP!r Auto 11•i u L01>11v Fb 14 Dono.<• o~w111 2•.1 100 , • Cotrvis 10 llP• Ut 11'1 I~ Wni!o!' S~oera C ?)~ • IQ 0 Department O( \Vater and Conn Fel lS tS•1 LOt'W\ Co ll'•lt l~W,•bb Rt..o~•c '""'•Up '' (n\ P•pr lO'o ll MQeflT'o 11 11 !I AIOOO IJ<'.t l~o l't • 'o Up QI PO\\'e"r. c.ons11 wt t94.1oi1 Mo1<1 G11t 11•, ll'• tt A<1 .. 1n Mros~· •'•• '• UP 1.1 Cordi\ (.p JI tO M"J 1111~ .1~, 1'o IQ Ardn M.ivt"" p , • '• UP I.' In Decemebr. eight weeks CP\ll;ns '"'111•.Md l~lt ;a•1 11•:1ocnmLe.01~ .~ 10'1 ~ tJo 11 Cro>i Co 1'1 }$<, M.1"n~ C 2&'1 1/'7 . LOS£fl~ after the start of the Arab c rutch R "• ,., M""t Fri "" 11•. 1 lA"" R~>0~•< ', •• on h Curt Noll 10'• 11•• tot..r ~ l w II 11', 1 K 'i P~~' !'Al ~ • • OU OiJ embargo. l e Water Qm,n Col ~·1 ,,_. MdtV l(.y 11'• 18'• l Nohol oly Hlln1> .1 ' OH d Im f d · If · O•nl rn1t •~ 4)•·· Mt Cmc ~ )!'o 18' • • Hoov~• Co or/ l~•o 1~, OH epa!_ ent oun 1tse in 0•11 O•!i 11~ 'l'l Mto .. 1 E 1•. & , 1 "'"", 1n11 h o )1 J on [f.)!) ~lll0-10 -10' McM•Hll 9 1 O>l>"'"1l.-SP.G4 IW.->,.OU trouble. O•v•n Mt u v.1ot. MtOtl•r 11') 131• 1 ~ .. ~ n11n .nri 1 • ·1 0 11 Df<•l U• •'tt />o ,,.,....~ur 11 •1 1J\, I lot.1 •1r (p. 01 ) ~ Nit!d<11 n ..., I~ IOC.,.,1H~" P•<> ,,_. " . , .. Ol!'lu•t (_ 1f~\o ?'IV. Mt•t llnl 13 11·~1 !I AOOI><! tlld Cnt J • Oft n f' iiJ 0 1111 II~ O••m Cr< 10 IOVi ~•Y1 77l'o 7l '• !? •ut~I 1n10•1> 1 '• Ott DRA!NGE Oo•m 11d I'• I'• ""1'1"• Fr lt'\o 1•>, ll (omb P•ol>f'r! I '• 0 11 0 I Q,,,, Xt } iJ, Mldle1 C IS . I~, 11 Oalrl h cnn<>tot l <, OH ~l·u~··,'l o.I ~' 1 1 m1~\~11 1 :;~Yr1 , 1 er:i'" 1i'~ ;i~ =~!!;.,J:: ii!~ *·:11~~;1~:~0l:?,~A:,7 ! ~: 8il '" '" " ' " ' '" 11.1 " ' " ' '" "I ...-Oori n C.< •"• /', Minn ~.i1 JJ. ~ , II P~nl•or l~ I"" ~ I , 0 11 DoN JO'>> 10', 11• ,YonNt C.~ 1& Ml 19 ~11on PtO • , OH Qoylt Oll • fol, M"Rv Tr U'> U l(/ 5'>i•d !.! S.C.1•nl 11 I > OU i '" " ' 11.1 I • • • • • Wednesday's -Closing Prices .. ' NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE I . . .. -' -· ' .1.1.,.,, . 1974 DAil Y Pll.OT Year's High·~ws Appear Every Satorday Stocks Battered· ,J B}· Latest F eai·s ' I, ? I DAILY PILOT Thursda,y, January 10, 1974 TONIGHT~S TY IDGHLIGHTS CBS U 9:00 -One More Til\le. Pearl Bailey, Carol Channing, Patti Andrews. Pat Boone, George Bums ancl George Gobel are among the stars do. ing their things on this bour·long special. NBC 0 10:00 -Burt BachiJ'ac)l Special. The popular singe t"'com poser star-s in another hour of 1• 1nusic with guests Sandy Duncan, Jack Jones, ' Roger Moore and th e Harlem Globetrotters. ABC O 10 :00 -\\7on1en in Sports. Dinah Shore hosts Ulis specia l focusing on competitions involv· ing Billie Jean King, Olga Corbut and England's equestrienne Princess Anne. TV DAILY LOG Thursday Evening JANUARY 10 "'' larn~,,~~~ llonaw 6 Coureilll' ti EJldll's Fatltlr • Tbt LllCJ Slllw Thi n:nbtoNs N~&hl CUllry ,, Sh11plt1111t1tl M1.rl1 Morie: (C) (tltr) "'Ttllder Is the llUetir Concl. (dr1) '62-Jennller Jones, Jason Rob11ds. • ED 1toc1gepod11 Lodtt (E S,..d IKtr 1:.1011) (iJ) (JJ Ho11n's Htrots 0 Mtvlt: (C) (90) "The Cifl 1-4• Ille Gene ral" (com) '67-RCH:I Stei• 11r. Va1n1 Lisl. 9 ~00 <n 00>. Did Win Dy•e I Merv Griffin Sh• AndJ CrifflUI Makttp 11 A Cllwn Cclcc !ht own (Michell Po11kov> 1xpl1ins •1rious aspects of his art, I Llvinr £nJ Nml1 Dntrt Tlltltrt EE Little l1scals !:00 IJ Pearl Baili)' and *Carol Channing in ONE MORE TIME from KRAFT tJ (a!j @ ) (j) I JJtCl!,l 1 0 n e More Time As the tit!e implies, this \peei1I will focus on numbus the 1udiences have asked to see 1nd hear "One More Tlmt." Guests in· cludt Purl Balley, Carol Channinr. Patti Andrews of The Andrews Sis· t1rs. Pit Boone, Ceor1e Buru. Ceor11 Gobel, the Jackson five, tht Mills Brothers. the Po;nter Sisttrs. 0 0 CI! ®I m lrllnsidt ··y w a Hundrtd Laree" P1ul Burkt 1uests as a 1unman wll:lm Ironside catch· : u robbinl a b1nk. 1 (1) TH Bold Onn 0 @ (}) (E K11n1 fu ''lite !look" A y;;un1 l11vm~n and son cl 1 I famous Texas R1n1e1. dttermined I to lcllow in his falh e1's lt'Olste?s. cots in search Gf outlaws and de· cides to "shoot first 1nd ask ciues· lions" IJte r. ti) Est• ~eliu m C111emtdi1 IV Award·Winnin1 films from th e Bro1dway's annual student film festival (colleil level). @II Y1ridlde1 Yer19/ !:301~1e,... I I Am1teur Y1riety 10:00 6 (9 ([l> 00 CIS News Splcill I 7'l0 I (]) 0 m News ''The Sevtillh Crisis: Nixon on Bawlinr tor DoH111 Nixon" ""'°' (21nl ••1vtr ... ,. 0 THE BURT BACHARACH ~(wts~~~!f~.~~ * SPECIAL. TONIGHT ""''' ., u .. r ON NBC. BROUGHT TO I"''''" YOU BY CHEVROLET Mtld Squad 0 I'.µ@®} ij;) Burt BKhlradl {f1.l (1) I 0111111 tf Je11nl9 ~I C<impose•·COndu:tor Bach· (() Esme11IU 1r1th he;idlines this hour of muSIC:, D~' ~ Dra~rt and his special 1uesls ire Sindy frJ Child If tM U1ivtr.. Dime.an, Jack Jones, Roaer MOOfe (~·([)Lissie and the Ha1lem Globttrotte1s. tt) D Pri111er Amor EJ m liJ @: Nin Q'i) Ttlt·Rnist1 M11sit1I [~) Nilfit G1llery m ThlH Stoo11s 0 Dinah Shore Hosts 7:301)01SC1n Welles' lrelt Uysttrits *COLGATE'S WOMEN'S "In tti1 Contesslonal" A murder is SPORTS SPECIAL solved when 1 p11anoic youn1 B uf G & Sk'll' boy's confession le1ds Ills pries! ea y, race I • I and th1 l1w to 1 man without a 0 @ C!J (E I s•1C1AL I W1me• priyer. in Sports Dinah Shore is hMles.s i Ho11n's lttroes !or this spec.ial that focuses on ne Nn·htct Is Rlrht ro111P:elitions invol~in1: tennis a:real H11p Thy N1i1hbtr Billie Jean King. Soviet Olympic fou Allied for II champion gymnast Ol&a Corbut, and r.111 M·111o · $ Mavle· IC) (>hr) "'fhlt Ena:land's Princess Anne, as she de-I U 1 • • lends her Eurllpean Equestrian title. 1 L•dt' Fto111 P'1kin(' (dra) '68 -Te•tr• con Dllfalclo Calvo Nancy Kwan. Carl Beb:. ~ ~= A DI-' 10:30 6 ~::11:~1 ~ Ttll till Tnllll ~ !i} Thi ThrillMl.tr"-Bill ~ . Qli Chica• ··c.rna!llos" Spa111Ui Cotnedj (~ (()1 J11111111 Dt111 SMw TY ~alcal m Jon1tllan Wlnttrs S11n • Pr•st tilt L11d Clull mneChoulG1n1 111:00 00C)c;)(i)Newt ~ a:OOOl~@)(l)Thl WaltN1 Johnl 3 ~@l fn~@ ~nn ~ Wilton dee.ides, over his wife's ob· 6 Pmy~IOll jedions. that lheJ ~hou1d ao on !ht! · • Ylwit: "'The Dirty cimt" (ad<i) hon!YmOO? they missed ~hen lhty '66--Henry Fonda. Rob'rt Ryan. : were married 19 years e1rller.. m CATCH THE ACTION ON row~G~~~F~l~~k ~~~·:: *MISSION IMPOSSIBLE! hmily. Melba Moore, 81by Uu-m Mis\iln: l11possible rence's Group Gf lh• World's Greitl-m Movie: NWorid in My Corner" est Percussionists. (dra) '56-Audie Mu1phy. fJ Movie: (2hr) "[vtlJ M111 A @@ Livi111 [1sy Kin(' {dr1) '71).....Pier Anaeli. ~ Allred Hlttlleock 1'11senb U NATIONAL fD D1y It Nia•t Pop illustr1!111 * GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Peler Ma( 1u_ests, h ((it)@> Trarls West Journty. to_ t e 11:15 d) Cinema 34 Outtr L1m1ts 11:300 <iS (j)) (})CBS Late Movie: 0 @ (I) &J i lfiCrlL I JoUIMJ (C) "The M11 Who. Died Twlc1" It the Outer Umlb This National (dra) '70-Sluart Whjtman. Geographic Society 1pecial follows 0 @ 00 (jj &r;) JlelflllJ' C1ttt1 thre1 teenaaers cl diverse bitk-O Morie: "The Invisible Man'• Rt- 1roonds through 1 rruelinr moun· wer11e" (mys) '41-Jon H;M. taimer1n1 and surwiv1I courst. O @(I)GJ Dick Clvttt Vic• I Uur•I l H1rdy f11turrttt Pruidenl Gerald Ford and his wifl 801111 fto111 tlle Olplpic are Ditk's only guesb. LI Seftort Min ! 12:00 (6) One step leyonf . @ McMt: (C) (2Jlr) "°!"lrldt tf m Ml'rie: UC.111 B!owl" (d11) '46 Mort••'• Cntr' (com) 44-Betty -Jennifer Jones. Charles Boyer. Hutton. Eddi• 8r1cken. 1:00IO({)1i3 @ News m Evninf " ,.,. "Col• rorter . ®l m TOlllMICIW Nii1ht With Bobby Short 1nd Trio" Hirflny Patrol g:) JllMS di bit 1:45 Morie: (C) "lrn Tt•r" (wts) a!) Cantlfll Mnical ·~ant Andrews, Terry Moore. m """' c•.., """ w., ""' >:00 m NI·•.,. S>•"' ..,... " ,,.._ WllHn" (dr1) '47--D1n1 Clarll-111tr," "Tiit M_lll lntMe," II& Att.c:l 1:30 m MerY Crltfi11 Shflll' 3:101J MMe: "Min 11 tfl1 Shadtw" e! Nowll1 (w•s) 158--ZKhary Scott:, Friday DAYTIME MOVIES 1:JD G (C) ''WM'r1 tfMI $fies Art" (dra) '66--0tvid Niven. 2:00 ID "U11dtretv1r Giff" (dra) '51 - Altlis Smith, Scott Bredy. @ (C) "Upstlirt l Dtwnstair1" • 9:<1> crz ~ "Dn• hprns" (mys) •42 (com) '61 -Mich11I C<lir. An• -Michael Whalen, Anni Neaale. Heywood. ,• -1:30 0 (C) "Rlh lh1 Wilcl Surf" (1dv) 3:00 ()) It} ''Crttl111 AWIJ ffffl It All" '64-Fabian, Tab H11nler. _ _{Som) '71-Urry H1if111n, h1b1r1 . •• 10:DO (J) (Cl ''fto111 t1t1 1 ... 1e•" Cone!. Ftldon. (dr1) "6Q.-..,C'aul N,wman, .IGanM Oil (C) w1s1111111 ti Livi" (eom) '63 Woodw1rd. -Robert Pruton, TOllJ R1nd1ll. O -.uJ Me T1lll T1W1" (COii)) '41 3:30 @ 00 (C) "Ttll Mtwll MNtf" -Uo~d Nolan , Const1nce Cum-(dra) '67-Rod Stelrer. minp. ; tJ-1:.JD 0 "lpitapti for 1 fHt C111" (wes) 4:00 8 '"M Jlffff"' (wes) '48--.klhl .L '67 -1me11ae1 RiYI . .,,."' .. (drl) Wl)'fll, Montgomery Clift. ' .. -Join Crawford, P1ul Bllf••· 4jo CIJ S.11t u lMM Hlthtc rU:OOm "Tho."''" ""'' ,.,,,,. Cmrsl <9 CIJl .....," ,_-/lo" ~Ck Ktlly, Hild7 P11kL Concl.-(dr1) '57-Mn Cl1wf0fd. KOCE TELEVISION LOG ' l 1:00 U Mflll.ll ... IVH {Cl ~lOll 26 ''Tiit ,rycllol09y of SI ~ 11 I I IMCMQutcy" l iJt Tiii Prtlltll CMI CC) "\valllr>O 10{ IJl9ol" -eoo111,.. tec:Mfiwe1 • dilimoUfr11ed b¥ J11ll1 0!114. , 4:00 ...... TM1111 O~w (Cl "M.i1l"9 A ~ W'hdoY' -:-TNl11t1 Crll$0 I fl\19t t!IH Ill c1rint tor P1111h. • 41:90 191<W'k C_,.111'1' ICI Judy I Gf"if11Mf1 l'ltl l.lkM \Ill I MW MObY -r1!lln9 "11"1." 1:00 S...-...... 1Cl le*, Blt Bird lfllf thll rOllftl•i.r1 pi.y 1 111m1 wlll!'t M,,._ Mt kt flN 1n .c ~ l""'9d 1111.t an_..._" 6:0I °""" C.-t'I' Ill ........... ICI .S. hllfnl ~· JtlllHl•Y 7. ~·'J;!;;:. (C, ~ i "TM Wrought Iron Wallmount Mail Box • M1go1ine holde1 · • O.n bekH ble<k li11isb • Utility size on~ cklrobl, 311_ ' 'Tight Squeeze' Ratchet Wrench • 'wren(hts in one ... worts whtr1 1tbtt1 1011'1 • fifs J/4" fO f/)6;'' btlfs I ' Cedar Gropestokes 5' High For Fences • U111 cho1Mi11, 4irr•l1 fetKe • l11y '* "'' ,...rn.r • <Her 1ilw111 with.,,.,. ..W Heer 25c I . . SAVE .ENERGY ..• -~sAvE -M"ON_E.YwlrH KERM t. 1 Sylvania 40Watt Fluoresce_nt Tube • fits 41-inch fi11:ture • Prowides e<onemical, glare·free light • Perfect way lo conSerw1 energy oround t+.e ltame 24" Monz:onito . 8-Pc. Log Set Glidden Lotex Enamel • l~ul,., ~ikltni, Htli1 nll \. __ ..., ! • • hr•I• _. wtsie6il1 --- '"'"-i,2=-·...,...-·8..;.:· Ot~., Ill'""' -- ' . -- Heavy Duty Staple Gun Set • Powerful slople S slopfe 1/111 gun hond/1111p la • Cam I P ''•wirfi 1000·114·· 1la,J11 495 • SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE _,,,_THROUGHJANUARY16 Q ,. , ,() ,,,. . ./, ~-~~ ~1-.+.I •• Scotts' ~''Bonus'~ I I .· . I l \ DAILY PILOT !5 NL Thro,ws Another Curye_at Padres . -~ • CHICAGO lAP) -A! a ·costly risk. the National League •lill ill playing the h)llden ball trick wltli the San Diego lldrell"fffl\dllge~ ~-- a hurried a,Dd almost furtive short and that nine ballots v.·ere needed !pr meeting would be held wlthln two weeks to NL owners at basebali1s winter announcement after Wednesday's-3·\1· approval. hour meet1ng drew another blank. It was ttported the dissenting vote · ~1'-"llle-National beague-d·e'C l·i n e d-·was-9-3;-with only-Phil Wrigley---Ol I.he , approval ot lb• proposed .sale of the Chicago Cubs: Horace St0neham•'of the and that a bid might be considered meetings in Houst.oo In December. for a revised lineup of the origlnaJ 11( wouldn't \\'ant to comment en the .With ~prln& IJ'l\lninC ll"t around the comer. ~. -NP• owner.ihip· ,..]teled Wedn..cla)' propoaed purchase of the Padres by a nine-member Los Angeles group hCaded t)y horse ~ race executive tos Angeles group.--------n.~·rrreot~herepo ,"-KUfin sa . --- San Diego 1·r a, n c h is e to a grouR San Francisco Giants, and Buzzie Bavasi The action Wedneeday appeared a The Los Angeles group reportedly had rebuff of Mrs. Ever~t. 'm a j o r i t y several other proposed investors in the stockholder in the Hollywood Park race Padres purchase besides Mrs. Everett iypreseilted 1?Y at·tomey Neil Papiano, 1 • or the Padres casting for the Everett Feeney annotmced. That meant thwnbs group. • .down on the Everett faction. / The action Wednesday left 'the door track, who was a government \\'ilness credited a top 20 percent holding. Majorj6 Everetj. . - It marked the fourth· "time in five months \be NL bosses failed to do -anything about helping [ i n a n c i a 11 y strapped owner C, Arnholt Smith unload his five-year'1)ld PadresJranchise. _ Leag~~ ~ent ,Chub Feeney made 1 . ~ .. ,Feeney wowxt up his brief statement ajar for a long·wooing Wa~gton group several years ago in a Qiicago racetrack Feeney said, "The next move is up with: ''The league. plan$ to explore and headed by Joe Danzansky_, bpt more stock scandal. to Smith.'' 'consider -other pcwibllities ll) the near likely left the Padres in San Diego Commissioner Bowie Kuhn appeared But Smith has been trying to make before the Wednesday meeting, but did ·th.c next move--stnte las May-"°""\vhen-future." · , ,.. · · ~ for at least one more season under Trying lo escape' b •}Ion ho Ii n g a possible newJocal purehasing group, ncw•01en,J:.eeney ·OO!)CO<led .Ibero was_ ~r e~en,J1od.~)eague operation. not atttend the se53ion. Kuhn disclosed he attempted first to sell the Padres only one baUOt· on, the Everett group One league official said the next his office had lnvestfgated 1be Los to Danzansky's \Vashington group for Angeles group and submitted a repc-rt $12 million. 1' IC' • B'/.f . ~~ports -in · rie ·· ' - --~Hus-tiers C-o-11-ide: • • -. ' ., Riggs Faces Rose ' ·• . ' ' ' . Casey~·Jones Back in Action For Trojans< DAYTON, Ohio -I-lustier Bobby Riggs plan!i. to take oq one of baseball's best hustlers, Pete ROsc, In a tennis match h~re Feb. 2. ' · Riggs and Rose. voted the National League's Most Valuable Player in 1973, will meet a·cross the net in an exhibition match at tl\e first .• ,6nnual Dayton Profes5ional Tennis Classic which starts Jan . 30. Riggs, the ,i5-year-old Newport Beach resident, sd1d· he would give Rose, 32, a court"' advantage. lie said he wou ld ')'.eaf.galoshes or set up Chairs on his side of tile court. · Ro§e, AYbo plays left field for the Cincinnati 'Recis, began playing tennis \Vithin the list year. e Carter to SD . SAN DIEGO-T!ie S111 Diego Chargers, star.ting to ·rebuild under nev' coach By HOWARD L. 111\NDY Tommy Pio~~· have acquired °' .... .,..,, Phot s1att quarterback V1rg1I.tearter, who was pro J .' ._.,,.i, ,,, ... ,. lhf ttlc football's most a~ra.!e passer three Casey · onu...JS-~-w_~_Q ___ years -ago.-..,..--~· but still appears 'rusty from the loss In exchange. Jhe Chargers sent of 11 weeks due to a broken bone quarterback Wayne Clark to Cincinnati in his foot. Wednesday. ~ark, a four-year pro from ' Glenn . h1c0oliald we.re ruled ineligible for allegedly 'failing to take 1.6 grade pr~ictabilit~ tests. . The schoOI 'i~ld it would appeal the decision and1 ~t an attorney was seeking court action today to order reinstatement ol the players. e WIDlanis Inks SCRANTPN, Pa. -Former Oakland A's manager Dick WU Iiams will resign from baseball to -become executive assistant .to John ~lacArthur. owner or the Colonnade .Hotel at Riveria Beach, .... Fla. e Warfield Out HOUSTON -Miami coach Don Shula d.iscJOlSed today that ace Dolphins wide rc~iver .P.aul Warfield left the practice field \\'ednesday -with a pull in · his hamstring and it \\'ould not be .. Jcnown until Sunday whether the team's leading receiver' would play in Super .Bowl VIII. ''.\\'arfield will not run at all today," Shula said. "Hopefully, it's a spasm.type thing. We will ice it down . : . wait and see. ' I ''-. ./ ~ .,,,, ~""·' Another Hat Trick The freshman basketball candidate for U.S. •'f!iternattonal University, played •A's for Sale .. the UnivlfrsitY "Of Southern ·calitornia ·tittte-<tur~ ·his frrst three years but CHJCA,GO -Health-worried Charles . , . . . -·.,<i · Trojans, by w;ay · of Corona ~~~l,-«'Mar started sev'eif.I games thisuason. o. Finley has put his \Vorld Champion . , c,h~.g~.s ·.~it Alart1n .f7) moyes 1.n ~ea~c~ of hi s ly got the hat trick~as~tbe Hlwkt'-and Kings tie·d. High School. iWft ret'ently gaLned·dOctor 's Carter. 28, was originally drafted by Oakland ·A's baseball team up for sal,~ , ~~ru.ith'.'.C¥areer .hat tr1~k against LA s .Neil Koma-44, Wednesday at Chicago. t:~f .. .' ; i. approval 10 begln.-aeuve competition: lbe. Chic.-ago Bears out of Btigham Young \.11it h a $15-million price tag. .· ::c·~-~d_o .. .'_,~.,,.-.,,("23"'.~'-'"·:g;_oo_h_e_,.R_o_,g;..1_e_V_a<_h_o_n_. _~_la_r_11_n_e_ve_n_l_u_a1_. _____________ _,,,.,..,~1!';--·._·;..· _.,,.,_,_ As a resulti....._he made an ~~ce Seven years ego+ In 1971, playing for The wealthy Chicago ·insurance man • ... ::... t ~·ith the Trojans-jWiiOr varsity pt .ucrs the Bengals(. he led.. Nati()n,'11 Football also is trying to peddle h~ pro flockey .. ' .. , .,~ ,'f Cray.ford Hall ;tasi~kend. 'League~ pi.Wrs • ith <\.,.;62.2 percent and pr.,.-. basketball frapchises .... T. the ~-ik"'« p . • \A f di.~ ·~ , Onedayout.!('ttie_rougdhoipe:_'~n•t completion .... Ulc.' . ~ ,.... CaliforniaSealsof tbeNation-1.~ockey ~: ;;,...~ o'~--.,J.e. .. ··"Ila .. r·a1ses·, l';{j.·.·. e _·-·se' quite enough f\be1italented -)'~ ..r _ : ~· . _ ~ ., League#{ldJhe t\1emphis T~~f the ~ .~ ·· , -.; _ 10 lead his ' ' ti> victory. ·J!ut be e«" "Jnelagi'l'>le • <\IJ)enciirlfilketball As(l()Cia!.t-Tu • . clearly was , . -r cl~ _ot_ UI! ..,'players · •LONG'JBEA. CH !... ""'-»CAA hi h "l ' have' .. jlst been advised'} ' , my .. ~ _ ' · ;, --• ;,; '!I ,... .,_ on the floor Jot both teams and had _ · ·1..m: -'~ • w . c do·ctai' -:ao. '\.-substantially leSSfP, my . -• _,....,._ ..--0 a good sconng·ni•ht with 16 points. ~ • .eai ~e -<LA>ng aee:b)_ <Nl, probation business_iresponsibilities." said ·1he·r 5> w· , B q-:!):· · ·J S B l S "l haven't 'iU.'i! .. chance to work ea rher .th1&•eek ,hasslappcdtheschool year'Old,.Finley, who sulfered a heart .··on. t e ·.:,Q. 1'.u . Best in u.ner ~· ow' He .· ays out." Casey revCaled. "Tbe doctor told agmn '-~ tun~ decl~~ mehg1ble attack last August. ·r me I could play yes, terday and I 4idn't' ,two starters. on .ttie 49erS runth·ranked , have a chance lo wvrl< wilh this team bukelball team. e World Re~rd 'l!OUSTON• !AP) -When the No. at all.'' A university spokesman s ·aid SYDNEY, Australia -Jenny Turrell, 3-ranked rushing team in the National Before hts unfOrtuna\e injury during \Vednesday ~at , · forwa,nJ ~ o s co e Australia's 18-year-old swimming Footb3.II 'League meets the 23rd-ratej, the practice season. the young freshman Pondexter, a iun1or, and senior guard sernation. clipped L7 ssconds . off -her teaQl agaipsj the run, y9u'vc got a O\Vll ~·orld record for the I 500 • ffieters mis mat Ch in the otfmg for Super Bowl :~ ~:c~c: sl:'nc1·~fuv?~~j~~ vai:sJt~. :....L freestyle Wednesday night ~ith ·a time VIII, right? play with a broken back." Winston, middle linebacker J e ff Siemon and Wally Hilgenberg are sure tacklers. \Vinston stop them said. "I think the way· to is simply to have. a kltal team defense that puts out and beats each man in front of him. "They're very versatile in their running. They can run inside, they can run outside. They rwt all sorts of vgiati~. ·~- "! wouldn 't be surprised to,..; him ANTEATERS HOST of 16 minutes 48.2 seconds. . Wrong;' acronling to no less an play next weekend with the . v.ar:sity." She set the previous mark on1y ooe·; .~aUtbority Jhan fullback Larry Csonka, ·" I junior van;ity coadt Jun Manh told QUINNIPI ~c· FIVE month ag<S. . ., the :il~ehammer in Miami's awesome A.irs His Oplnlo. ns . the Daily Pilol. "llpb Boyd (~ varsity ' n: · Afiss Turrell was behind schedule for groUnd ·game:. , . _ coach) would·' have taken him to the record at 800 meters but dre"" " · . . , _ f . \Yashington "".,-he 'felt th e game 'action . UC Jrvine will host Qujnnipiac College evenLwith· six laps left. She . covered 1·k! guth_eara23rdntec yotcamu ~'"a":"mslal wtonhe t ~~kh I'll D A h • • w • l """,... of Hamden, CoM. in an intersettional the last 400 meters irr 4:24.4 &econds .1 o;: " "':t ,..., 0 nyt 11ng to in "':r~~ ~'t,.~i:"~i~·" , ., b>$thall flllme tonight in Crawford in the New South Wal es·open and· junior 111 the Super Bowl, said the 6-loot·2. , · f, ~ "I y,.uuldn'\, U.'O....,,. about him.' He·n Jiall Witti an early starting time of championships. 235-pound Csooka, who gamed 1,003 yards ,. , , , 7 o'clock. . She set the world 800 meter .. "''orld in 1913 •. shredding ~emy lines with -l make those JµmQ shots he "''S misaing UCl currently boasts a 7-3 record record shturday with a clocking ol 8.50.1. bis .bulldozer n.IM. d ' w thonighl. Bol b's planllewas forld me. '°tonpilahy and will have Dave Baker, Jerry Maras . . Csohka, who has been battliog tho Vows Do :gers ynn . •m as ong· as cou go g 1 and probably Scott Magnuson on the • Bus1a Honored nu this week said the Vikings have and I think he.S9t in a good, workout," frOnt-fine. Freshmen Kevin Davis and SAN_ l'_.RANCISCO -The_ U.S. Track a '"-ugh defb. e. You can't use full What \Vas tbe'.'hardcst thing for· casey A ( h ed w in his initial a~3rapee since ·the, injury Tim Tivei1an Will start "ln the backcourt. ssocia ion as nllm Jun Bush of , season statistics as a guide because 1 and his first in 1,gamc competition as Gary Eubanks, a front-court starter, UCLA .. Fred °".'Yer of Manhattan .coU~gEf -the· ~Y ' {l~t Ul:8t means anything is LOS ANGELES {AP) -Jim \V)l!ln, in the organization thought I "'as kint a Trojan? .•""_,,.' > _ suffered a knee injury Tuesday night and Bill De.Hinger of the Uruverslty how they played in crucial games. And a controversial slugger at Hcuston. of a bad guy. "I think tbe."~dest thing tOnlght in a game with Bethany College and of Oregon as its coaches of the year. that was good comes to Los Angeles promising to do · "Actually. when I see things that ari \vas shootin~, .M1 timing is off but will be a doubtful f!articipe.nt. hBush. ledh. .UCLA1d to thke 1 national "So often 11.~innesota was way ahead anything he's asked to help make the.. ·troubling some ball players, I try ti conditioning is.pfobably ~the reaS90 .. It 1"p0ctors tell me he twisted it and c amp1~s 1p m O!J-C?Qr trac ast year, b th cond .fl If· and · t let the Dodgers pennant winners. talk to certain people who are re. ·11 tak "ttl t· t • ba k • we. kept him out of practice \Vednes~ Dwyer was named indoor track coach Y e se ~ -JUS He made it clear at a news conference c:rvwisible for it and t= to get to thr 'J;; shape~' a ' .. ~ e ime r 0 ge1o--. • c day," .a concerned coach Tim ·Tift said of the year and Dellinger coached his other. team~ while they played prevent ·, Wednesday that there were some thingS i»t~m of the trouble ~ trv to mak( The young man with a bright future ~s mornii\g. "It's a recurrence of an team to the aoss country championship footOO:lJ, keep.mg the ,?ther team from be didn't like to do , but added, ·the ball club a little happier:" ) for the Trojans then took urne to o1d injury ~ut they say it isn't serious.'; this seaSon. brxa;: ~~~~ ~e~upport of Csonka's ~',}Y11~~yer it takes to win a ball gamla, He didn't like leading off last season compliment his.bi~ school coach. Tandy .t :_ " theory is that the Vikings allowed tough-told manager Uo Durocher about ii. Gill is. '. ,, .J... ~ . rwming Dallas' only ~ yards in t~e· The "Toy Cannqn'' slugger received and continued leading ofr. "Coach Gillis· taught me better than {II BflS~ball Draft Nalional Conference title ~ gamtf two a _ toy. cannon as a present and It went "The best years I've had I was battin; most high' sc~t coaches dO. He has •. • _ weeks 3go. · .•off WJth a 'bang to ~ the co~erence. third," he said. to rate right Up there with,; the top · ... ~ Csonka, who scored three toUchdowDs Then ~yn!l told of his unhappiness ~t Wynn has hit 223 career homers, 2 re~d high ~l· coaches around,',' Jones F" A 1z !d c I t" agaihst OaklaOd in the Ame~c~n ,/flolclS~o~ ~1n . ~~nt years ~d his Jast season. He had 37 in 1967, an1 sat . . . . • t ~, ·Ive rea ~ s-a·ug 1 Conference ~championship game, ~aid _hifPp1n6sS at JOlnl'!i t~e ~er~..... . 33 in' 1969. In 1967 also. be hit si: "It hasn't been. that'-hard 1or., me _ ~finnesota is the hardest 1ackling ¥!am What he doesn t hke lo,.d6 1:tilepl_-y in Dodger Stadium, a ·record for : because they dO a lot or things at 'i.,.. •• he has faced . . _ the lnfi.eld. ,lead off.~ and ~t hlhd · visitor. ~ USC the same: way we did them at runners He s a power hitter with "This is one of my fa\'oriLe bal' Corona del Mar.'' NEW YORK -Five Orange Coast area players were .liken in baseball's free "Have-you ever had Carl Eller or ·' . -· parks," he said. His biggest cohcern. was the lack of agent· drift Wedqe~Y .including UC Irvine's Jeff' Malinoff, a left-handed first base-Alan Page tackle you?" c&xika asked • treme,ndous. qwc~e:ss. . . ,: . practice but both Marsh and Boyd feel man for the chat;npionib.ip Anteaters last season. , , • about two members of Minnesota's ~ury -W.tll.s will work ·f.!tb him during it will only 1be-i a sbort time until he Malinoll WI$ dralted by PhiladelWtia for the .Phillles'-,Jann club in Spartiln-"Purple Gang" front four. " • llJlflllg tramm~ as the )l'xigen;; hope is back in full opetation. burg. He .. ~ a graduate of Newport Hai'\Jol' l!Jgh and has-·~ar of eligibility ·· 'c.ortka said linebacker Roy WlBston to -increase his base !leall .. ablhty. Right no. W'lie's' """oded ' atn011g the with ·coach Gary Adaftis' UCI nine. ~ ' · • ...-put Ute hardest tackle on him he' can Asked what Wynn \\'ould b~ve to do "!!'. d f "'" · , ul . to steal •more bases. WO!i<qw~. 'He 12 players on · the~ viirsrty --roster and Others _ ra ted W~esday include :; Richard Douglass, 'a pitcher-first baseman remember 1~ !1 reg ar season ~ame just ~'to hit more singles.!'·..,..·..,._ will definitely suit ·up for the games £rom Saddleback ,COiiege by way of SaD-'Clemente -High. He was drafted by Min-a~~inst the V1kmgsJ~st year . ., General manager Al °'mpanis made with Stanfqrd 1od California this nesota (or the Twins' Lynchburg team. •· It was ~ devastatrng tackle, Csonka-it clear n-o~ffort-\\ill be b;ia«1eWcllange weekend.· • • , •• ( Ri'chard Peregud-, a pitcher at Saddleback and an ex-University High Star, \vas remembtred he w · -11 h •- Bill · · I h d fled b 0 kt · d 'f 'Is 8 I I t 0 -• B I M · Hi h · .,; ,:et~ed t th ·d 1· 1 ynn swmg nor wt •even ~ Boyd's _ son , a Junior '" t ra y a an or 1 ur 1ng on ., eam. iwu rown, a._ onner ar1na ig .: ..... was s... u1 ou on · e s1 e 1nes considered as a starting third baseman the Troja,,s,1 ;s cufrently. !idetil'led with and Golden, West College football ~and basebatl!;_star, was /dratted .by Oakland for :and coa~ Don Shula told , me 'You'~e The Dodgers official had mentioned third a foot in :a cast<-and..Jonti' hasty return its ·~UrlingtOn rarm team. Philip Dekter, a shortstop with· rcS(dence b1 San Juan nol bu.rt. What I, tol~ hut'! back 1s ba~ only as a possibiUty for strategiC \vill be a· wdoome si1flt lo the Trojans Capistrano and a student 'at Citrus College, was dratt~ by Kansas City for its SQmeth.mg you ca~ t print. l.m not to moves ln extra inning games. coach .· ~ · .. Jacks6nvUle. team._ 'l •· .... 1 ·the pomt wher£ Im so dedicated I'll "You should keep the old married ·' ,J. ·1 ... 1' .,1ii. guys off the infield," the stocky I · . B N • · outfielde< joked. "I originally signed as B~. -s• .. ~I•~ u_ck~ .e~~~f ~ 1: _ ~a~gi~3 · LA ~r~~~~l;g!i~:~:y: . . . .., ~ ... ·~ . . , ~ ,, , . , .J:!' . . •' r . tor~ at Houston, WJ{"'..;-coultln t' come • • N l · ( '• •·• bl I · • ..,_, ,..;:; , ,, ><~ ,,.:c,'~ ~-uil with the exact fliliro, but answered, DETROJT.',,~P)-, 'ow we ge a marg1n _o •••• seQS90 ~N (~est ever eague.'1., -~,•remain third .in lh• """ ....... ~;.as~. the \GP "l:.ots of 'cm. 1 think·)'U love playing breather." tltiich Sil ~h111tnan said, agamst Loli Angeles; which was out Mid-· ·!!!vislon1 2\1 games behind!.-tcorer :for ~l. The Pistons' stnlll&. for jitst one " refWrtllg to Walter tongue In dieei<. "We pllll" Bostoo al o{ the 1ame almost from lhe opeq\Jlg ~ •e~ond,ptaCiH Olicago, which lost tol•"•beni!> helpei!· tqrn the game ioto. ~ Allton'• long Doctgers·l"l"'tt. • Boston ·ani!•: tllen Milwaulicc at tip. . , · . , . .. Boston,~ . , -,rout In .the-half. 1 , • '\Vyrin has agreed pierally'to bxtgers .Milwaukee.",, : r, Detroit, deter~. : to. g~m the Last'~ Detroit had an 111-25 r~rd Lanier, !bl> f.!OOt·ll, .260 pound conter, te'rnis but has not signed his contra\ll His Los Nts~les 'Lakers played a playo,Us for th< tllTie m Stx years at thls _ll(11nl. "We're Jllst looking ahead , lallled, 32 ,ptllnts; 24 m the first 1baU, as'yet. · "lireather" W~y niif1(lft-!>!trolf, and Cllliy iecond..'.o IJ,-has won. four .• t~ m~ tbe P.liyq!fs," Pistons "°'i:!!.~andJl'llb)>e.11~ re"""'1ds. , • ' ,. On his squobbles wlth the Houstort -but It was !tie .Pistons l'h~ bn!alhed of Ill last five games. · 'Ray. Sc0{1 saiif, "cleity ng a big eflort Pat Riley topped the Lakers with hierarchy the.3t ·year-old nu~ielder said, ' eal)I ·and breezed 10 a 123-94 National -The. Plstotis own a l!Hi-record Jince:.. reach second place. "We 1el a goal 2tl polnui whlle Gail Goodrich and Happy "l think I'm more or less a man that BaskctbaO Association victory. Dec. l and have a 27·17 overall record, to win 50 games and that's what we're llalrston added 18 each. likes to voice his opinions about certain . ' . ' It was the Pistons' biggest victory the third best mark lo the !Meam trying to do." Dave Biog chipped in 20 points. things. B<cause of tho!,, rertaio people .. ·-. .. S11per Bargai~: Stove · for-Stubs HOUSTON (AP) -Mr. and Mrs: I~. fl. Yarberry Jr. have a ~implt! trade proposal -two Super Bowl tickets for a good electric range. Mt:J. Yarberry said she N1d her I . husband have had Homton Oilers I seaS90 tickets for the past 12 years and were able to purchase two or the coveted ticke!.s because of this. "lt was .pretty obVious a. long_ time ago," she explained Willi· massive understatement, ' • t ha t Houston wouldn'l,,..lte It . to lhe Super Bowl. So.we de<:it!ed we'd just as soon furnish lhe lake home \\'e're building'. ,;Of t:<lurse we'.11 have .been real pleased to see belltt11 in the gtun'l . . . and 1 guess ~·e 'ti end up going if WC can:t find_ \Yhnt WC t want." ' i· .. ------·-------·------- • • ' • ~u DAILY PILOT Thursdaj', January 10, 1974 • . . • - By ROGER ·CARLSON 01 "'9 IMltr ~Utt Sl11f Hunlincton Beach High'• Oilers added Loera to • their list of victlms \Vednesday night -in the opening round of Sunset League basketball action -breaking it open in the fourth quarter for v.ilat would appear to be a routine 6247 triUmph. But it v.·as anything but routine as the host Saxons traded punches with coach Elmer Combs' Oilers for three tense quarters before finally wilting in the final eight minutes. The score was tied or changed hands a dozen times and with a 1 :28 left in the third period it was tied at ., '•, up the slack, all hitting In double figures and by Lhe time HunUngtoo Beach had riddled Loera in the roorth period with a 2().5 burst C.OOtreras had 18 to lead the pack . Loara's biggest offensive as9et early was breaking the Oil City press. But In the end there was just too much scoring punch from outside the U>ara zone by ltuntington Beach. And, Loara shooters missed eight straight and committed four tumovers lD a span of 5:31 following the 40 • 40 situation. Rankin was hot in the third period, then Rabe, Weir and COnlreras combined to put Loara away for good. 40. Hu1lll11tl•n •11cll l•U Coach Tom Voigt's Saxons ' •• 11 pl '' hod defensed the Oilers with ~:i;,1;~;•1 ~ ! ~ 1 : a foi.r-man 1.0tlC and Ted 1t11M1 ' o l '' Rink.In ' 1 ~ 13 O'Domcll playing man-to-man w11r . s , l 11 against Raul Contreras, who sc~:~11~'k1 12, : 11 ,~ v.'ent into the gam~ with a LNrt 1111 27.4 average. 0 '011n11tll ~· ~ ~ '~ And up to that point w11k1r 4 o 1 • Contreras was frustrated with ~::~rk : ~ ~ l~ : r:i;n O::vsfoield goals =~~~11! J ! 1: .i Additionally he had been Himllnot::T.!'fi ~~~? 11 »-4! saddled with three personal LDI•• 11 1) 10 ,_., fouls sirice 5:38 remained in -~-0;;";;';;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::;;~ the second quarter. 1 But mates Doug Rabe . Scott POOL Rankin and Jim \Veir picked TABLES '395°0 ,_,,,,-.:--; Tops Anahein1 Tars, Lions Lodestein Paces FV Roll Past Peon1:> •E:.~HOP BIG-n-TALL BIG SALE NOW IN and up Losner, J(osick By GLENN WHITE Of 111• Deltr ~llOI 11111 more. the classy Barons whiz began his unrelenting barrage. 217 I. 17tlt St., Cest11 MMG CHUCl"SC!)OWLING •.tw-Safew1y • nrltly Drut OIUIAlDS a fresh.man. the y o u n g 1• ,. ... ~ LI 1•2393 11• ,.,,_., .,..... ,,,, "'· T~u1~ PROGRESS~ prospect nlO\'ed to Ri\'erside ••n~AIOlerk•nl _ M•ll•r Cll•fJ• '"'' MtM or-.. Spark Marina Cage Fo es Sand-haired junior J o h n Lodestein had the kind of night basketball . p I a y e r s Orange Coast area prep dream of but rarely achieo.•e basketball teams Newport as he led Fountain Valley Harbor and \Vestminster, v.·ho High's ever-improving Barons collide Friday night at to an 88-52 bombardment of Ne"'port , rolled to easy Edison Wednesday night. victories '\Vednesday night in It "'as an early shoY.·down the fi rst round of Sunset cf Irvine League powers and League action. -flgured -as-a-p1ck 'em affair. HE: canned all seven of his attempts in the second quarter as Founta in Valley turned a 16-IS lead into a 37-22 runav.·ay by halftime. Then Lod~tein v.·histled in his first four field goo! tries of the third period to give him 11 for 11 in 1112 minutes of pla ying time. with his family. I~;;:~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~~~,..~·;;.,~;;:;;;;~..,.~·"'~;., Ho-A·ever, yowtg John 'A'as r: ~r:~~i &~~~~~; rrTrH~E1iCr:ArR~B;UG~R:niOUO~R:S;H;OE:P1 By HOWARD L. HANDY Of ttM Dtltr ~1101 st111 Bob !.(Isner and Byron Kos.ick sparked a furious fourth quarter rally to lead undefeated Marina H i g h School to its 13th straight victory of the ...-. over a stubborn Anaheim' cOlonistS basketball team .. Wednesday night, 69-52. in opening Sunset League action at Anaheim. Losner hit 15 of his game- high 23 Points 1n th<r final eight minutes as the Vikings broke the game open after three periods as the Colonists nipped at the heels of the mighty Vikes1 the No. 2 rated tcaQ:t_ID._CrF circles. Going into the fourth stanza it was 40-38 in favor of J\ .. Jarina after the Vikings had con1e from a 33-36 deficit with 2:27 left in the third period. That was the end :is fa r ~coach Emil Neem c 's Basketball Res ults • . tenac ious pressing Colonists v•ert> concerned. Keith Kcellcr aod Kosick aropped in jump s~ts just prior to conclusion of the third period and the Yikes we:e on their way. Wit h., Losner at the helm , scoring three or {he next four baske ts with Bill f'ick getting the other. the lead \V as sudd enly changed to 10 points at 48-38 and the Vikes never looked back. What did ~Iarina do to tum th ings around? "for abou t three minut es v.•e played like we are capable of playing." coach J i m Stephens said. "This '"'as our v.·orst gam e of the yea r but ~·e seem to al~·ays have !rouble in Uris gym ." In that dry spell for :-Jeeme's Colonists. a period of 5:42 elapsed without a score and af!er 6: IO of the final stam:a. ti.1arina had outscored its hosts , 2\Hi. :O.!arina hit at f>4 percent fro111 the fie ld during the game . canni ng 26 of 48 attempts. l.o.sner \\'3S JO of 14 and Kosick seven of It. KOl!ller Fie ~ Losn.., 8r•'ll'l'rg IC01ic\. L111C1gr11I Tatels Pie!! Ntor11les ADreu .. ~ Valwrdt IC arc Mr TO!als • M1rln1 ''') " " • ' ' ' " ' ' • ' • • ' " " An111tim 1521 •• It . ' ' ' ' ' • " ' ' • " SclN'• Dy 011tr1tl't " ' • ' ' ' ' " ,, ' ' ' ' ' ' " 1J u 12 19~• 11 is n 1 ....... s1 ,, " • " • " ' .. " " " ' " " • "! Coach Dale ll age y 'fl But v.ibat didn 't flgure \Vas N~port Harbor Sa i I o r s , the incrtdible shOOting of behind the rebounding of 6-8 Lodestein. Dave Seymour (19) and double figure scoring of Brian Renner . Firing from a I tern a t e corners and mixing in a (14 ). Brian O'Flaherty (12 ) spo rad i c lay-in, U>destein and Matt Spangler ( 1 l ) , peppered the nets for 34 routed host Santa Ana , 64-43. points, a school record and And coach Doug Stockham 's al · hi h b 'Ves tminster Lion s, with Dave a person varsity g y 20 points. \\raJsh (22 ) and Dale Parker. He had averaged 9.9 points f20) leading the way in the per game going in t 0 scoring departr'nent, trounced Wednesday's fracas at Edison. hos t Western. After a mediocre shooting Ne\\•por t blew it open in ftrst .period when it seemed the second mtd third periods someone ought to t i e \\•hill( \Vestminster w a l t e d Loclestein's hands together to unt il the fourth stanza be fore keep him from shooting any breezing. 24-7. Newport H1rbtr (j4) Finally the spell was broken as he mi ssed an 18-footer, v.ilich promptOO the Edisoo an nouncer to say. ''th.at's nev.·s. he missed one." , And the words had barely tumbled from his lips \\·hen Fountain Valley hit a lay-in by ... LOOestein, who else? That made him 12 for 13 in his hot,.ging. Barons coach Dave Brown took him out v.:ith 5:39 left in the game but put him back in moments later so he'd ha ve a shot at the sc:OOol reoord. Br0wn had his eye on Lodestein as an eighth grader and after a slow yea r with FoW1lain Valley jayvees as fg II pf la O'Flal'itrly 4 4 5 11 \lan O•rAa 4 o 1 I Gib11t1n 01 01 WoooDeC~ O 0 I 0 Louvltr 1 O 0 4 . Simon Paces Trojans ll:en~er 6 1 O U Seym11ur 1 O l 1 Spa"!ller ' J 1 11 Ecclet 1 J 1 s 8K~1r 12 0 , Tat111 7• ?O n 6t Newpc;1rl 11 ls 11 17-4l S1"ta An• I 9 I 11~2 W11trnln1ltr ('6J PJr~e• Wllt11n Lard \V.,lth Accam.,ndo H•lver1on Wal!an To!els ,, ff pl t11 1 6 4 1ll ' 1 J ' J 0 4 6 11 0717 1 l 0 5 0 1 2 1 t 0 0 2 1e 10 15 " Scart by au1rtt"5 Wesrmi~lltr 16 10 16 1~ Wt i tlrn 10 13 17 1~1 SEE THE NlW 1974 DATSUNS COSTA MESA DATSUN 1145 HARIOlt ILYD, C.M. 540-6410 University High's Trojans blitzed visiting V a 1 e n c i a · \Vednesday night in Orange League basketball action , 75- 38. It \vas a makeup game for the one that should have been played Tuesday but w a s postponed due to a power fa ilure. Jeff Giese hit 10 o< his 13 in the first quarter to force Valencia out of Its zone and it was all over. Unlwvllty UJ) " ft pl ,, Slmcn ' 10 1 ,. .• Ci!I H 61lll 1C1le1U1n 2 o 3 ' Whit• 1 04l Vlt lrt J 0 1 6 ColHni 1 1 1 5 Mulll nhl l 0 1 2 Nlchoh o 1 ' 1 M•nold I o 2 1 Ht rtl11S1ton 1 1 0 ' P1rl1dt 1 I 1 5 E11S1uldtnos l 3 O S T'11tal1 2.S ts t2 JS Scott br OU1rttr1 Unl ~tr1l!y 11 II 15 14-71 V1l1ncl1 • ll I 1 ~ convince the fa mily U. should move back to Folllltain Valley. } Overall. he hit 16 of 25 !ihots IHI NA•IM: ILVD .. COITA MISA 6GGl6 Wednesd hich \.-All '#"'* 0.-r......,. 6 MM, ., ... Mllet ay, W \\'85 tui::J~~~~~~~~-----~~~~;::~--~-~-~-~-~~-~-=~-~-~-~-~ same tempo Fountain Valley 1.- hit in its school.scoring record blitz of the hi ghly regarded hosts. The Barons shot 67 percent for . the first three quaners \l-11ile regulars \\'ere in service and during their scorching second and third periods they canned 75 percent of their field goal tries. In one span they reeled off I 11 consecutive bu!lseyes. Defensivel y, Dan ti.Ialane and Tim Hill owned lhe I boa rd s. ti.falane had 181 rebounds to go with his 20 points and 10 assists. And Hill had eight rebounds. Bnmn said it's the best game any Fountain Valley team has ever played, calling it "one in a million." P:-11111 V1llly l•l . " Ladltllln li 2 OorMft l l Jeff Jolley l II M1l1ne • 2 Hiii 0 l Gftltlle 3 2 Jerry Jolley 1 1 V1lbutlla 1 2 Trot1p 1 0 Vasi 2 0 Tallh 3' 12 •dli.on ()l) Lloy ~ ~ R4f!gtl 2 l Clerk l 1 Wlltlln ' l ~'Mitt 1 0 Rtda91U S 0 FerrtU 1 I Tat1 l1 lt 1( St-•r Qu1rttn Falrn111n Vt ll'Y '' 2l 2• EdllOll 1 ll t 11 .. " • " ' ' ' ' • ~ ' ' • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ~ " .. .. ' • • ' • " ' • ' ' I " ' ' " " 2741 ,....,, I NOW OPEN HARBOR· BASEBALL B·ATTING RANGE THE NATION'S MOST MODERN AUTOMATED BATTING RANGE • Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P .M. Phone 646-3996 380 W. Wilson, Co1t1 Me11 IDlrtcfly Wh14ll the H•rltor Slrie,,l•t C.11tetl DO N'T DISCARD THOSE OLD TENNIS SHOES!! The Perfect JUachine for Figuring Your Taxes •• N1Nir •• t'Hlolloln •II ,,". ,, Adld11 •1141 T,.i.rn SllML ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE e Wl!ITCLIP'fl PLAZA e LIDO. FASHION ISLAND. COlONA D•L MAii ~ .. lllllM•lttl • ,. ttlllt\ < .. CANON L-810 • Plug·ln or lallory Oporolod • Large read-out e Desk Top •Memory The Marblehead. It runs on a brilliant idea A quartz crystal electronic movement, the most advanced. Idea ln accurate timekeeping. It run1 tor a full year on one standard flashlight battery. And ll'1 accurate to within one second pe r week. It bu an easy-to-read, 4% inch silvered dial, \\•Ith 12 and 24 hour markinp. A true navlgaUonal chronometer, It'• J>(!rfect tor cele1U&l navtpUon and dead reckoning. • It comes in a black phenolic Navy style case wllh a screw bezel that miliei it vTrtually a.trtlght. · • Take One Home Now, 1111.j(e Supp~ • -ts! Built tor the biggest ~acliu and priced for •he oman .. 1 ..• oM Y••r Gu•r•ntM latt1rlH Not Included 11!1111 ftll a..~ only •140, Matchlnr barometer, $95. Which mak~• buflna iiiii the Marblehead a brilliant Idea. · 2960A HAUOR CLOCKS/BAROMETERS/CHRONOMETERS CAL ·MARJ -c~!~~;rA i Alan -~;0 ~_ia~-~ D~mpany ,._ __________________ c_-__ ,._...,. ___ __,J S.110 111 , lo DHI'" l'lau • 1 J • ' -- ., • ThurJCIO\Y, Janu.vy 10, 1974 DAILY PILOT :t1 Alainitos Racing Entries T•ltllt't; l 11lrfff CIMy, ,...,,., •lrtl Poll 7i4S '·"'· 11 l xact1 "' •Int •ace, •• 111ct11 "" ""· ''" llMI "" Pl•ST llACI -S.ff Y••ds, 3 v-•r Old • Up. AllO\lf'IMI. Pur .. S2100. N11IJ,.r Wiiiow lCtrdort) 119 T" Writer (Myl11I llf , Prosl)erov1 Quttt (l1Ho11) 1\f V1n.dy \19001 \W•lohl) 112 Mr. PowtO (II: ct:lfirjlU 171 Surt Al-Al (Lipham) llt R\lf Fer" IC•••u.en Ill Ct lcull1 l (l(nl<;1ht) 172 CllHY Rock1t (Tr1111,1r1J llt IC11lght Alltlr ISmllfll 11' !l!COHO IACI -.00 y1rd1. l ve.r old mal0fn5. C11ll-brt11, Pur10 11500. Whit• Front (ICnli;Jlll) 01ndy D1no'IG1ri1l Mr. (Norg.er (Cr1~) Wendf. SN IC.nlo.!1) 010lt 1 Gem Cll1tloul RIUIU1 Doll (MOrrl1) Sll\'W'I TrH I !Tru1ur1) Roal hr-I (Pttrlol DIC-•'fS TH rdrop CArm1lrono) Mandy lltl'90 (Whltol '" "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' l y11r "' m '" "' "' on '" "' "' "' THEONE-HANDEDPUTr You won't see many one. handed putts o'n tho golf course -except when the ball is han,ing over the lip of the cup, 'Neverthe- less, putting with. one hand can be useful in practice. P_pttiQg it a very exacting skill. A good putt requires many of the same elements that 10 into other strokes: good tim ing, smooth iakeaway, constant grip pressure, an accelcrlted forward ' stroke, and the proper gr.ip, alignment and posture. Jn addition, putting demands greater accuracy and aistance control. One way to develop this control is ·to practice putting with one hand.' Experiment with one hand, then the o ther. This will help you develop the smooth rhythm and iiming you need to sink more of those Putts. rt. e I s~. "I/OW TO IAIPROJlt,' YOUR PUTTING"! Htr• is Arnold lfOLlltTH ltACt! -350 voids. J yur 0101 & up. c11ln•!nv. Pur,. 1JSOO. Clalmlng price 110,0ClQ. ,~ J Palmtr't fully i/luurattd .gufdt to putti111 1tanct, lint•up, Tull Son (Morris> Oh Jal'lnly (Tr11111re) 1(11111 V•nlll (l(nll"" SPKlll Nolk1 C rnllll) C•Jun Devil (8roal<1) Covnty FllhOm !Llpll11ml AIGll1 81r CCr-..ger) Gold Copy (P1Ulol uo .ttrol:.t! Send 20/ and 11 1tamptd . .ftf[·o.ddrt.fscd •nw:lopt to 11' Ar11ofd Pal111tr, c/o thi.t ntwspaptr. :: !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..,....,.~,,,.~~~--..,, on "' "' "ll'TH RACE -J.SO y1rds. 3 ye1r oldl & \IP. Allowlnc9. PUrM $.000. Sl'l1mlll {8roolu) "'· "' "' '" "' "' "' "' "' "' FrH B1r1 (Hirt) Color Ml Plnk (0r1yerl Mldnlgnr Becky (TrH w rel 11'1'11 Rill fMyl11l Mr. Arrnlfl'lllr (Wlrdl '""r OM IRlc!Mrdi) l'i1h~ fl.l!lh•ml l.lgnl SIM Wit (WllloOftl Mfu D1ndy Clprl (Ctrdo11) SIXTH RACE -lSO y1 ros. l vc~r olds & up. c11lmlng. P1,1r1e ,noo. Cl.ilmlno ptlCI l.:IOOCI. 81obby Blob lMo!Tl1l 11' He'w TOii Shol tCr1119erJ \lt Thars JOSlph (Rlch•rdsl ll• Bl11on Dendy IW111onl Hf Quick lll:l'ltlH (BraokU llt Bhl Who (K1n!1) Ht RoYll Flrl lll:ocktl !Llph•ml 111 Go Douo11 Go (H.1mlll11!1l llt Runny'1 Gold (H.1r1J 111 Dfvld<tnd'$ Bir ICrMby) !lt !EV•NTH RACll' -170 y1rds. l VHr oldl & \Ip. AHOW.in(I . Purse MOOO. Thi Los Al1mlto1 Chemti.r of Commtrct . Vlflewln l l lpll1ml A Goin' M.1n (1(1nl1I Clllc• Pin CTruwr•) J lllln'I Rock•I CMlhvdl ) KOPf"" (Or•v•rl R..t Chlgoer Bi r (ICnlgMl Gf1nd1 Muchecl'lll IH•rll "' "' "' "' "' "' '" lcv Start Hurts Mesa; .; SA V allev Rolls, 7 4-63 ., By HANK 'VESCll 01 Ult OlllY "llot Sl1tf Intimidated in the game 's early going, Cost a fl1esa J1igh's basketball team never recovered and absorbed a 74- 63 defeat from Santa Ana Valley Wednesday night on the winner's court. The Irvine .League opening game . for both schools was decided in the first quarter, when Costa Mesa had four inside shots batted down by the high jumping Sama Ana Valley team. and played dazed the rest of the period. but shot a mi serable 25 perce nt (eight for 32). And by ~he tin1e the 1.1ustangs shooting returned to near- nonnal in lhe second half, the game was already out of hand. Andy Sager pumped in 12 second half points of a team- high 18, and Jlrn Swain got 11 of his 16 points in the final two periods as Costa itesa tried to come back. Playing a 1ight man-to-man throughout, Santa Ana Valley disrupted Co&ta it e s a ' s nonnal offensive patlem'J by pressuring the Mustangs point men !ar out in front court. ne ver letting Mesa g e t organized . Scoring balance was also a key !actor for the Falrons. Five players hit in double figur es, Jed by guard Ron Hennan ~ho cashed 17. 82-55 Pounding Bucs Can't Solve Gauchos, GWC Fall Goltltn WM! 1111 .~ " ~ v.,,,, ' ' '"' • ' ' 5.lndfr• • • • ·-· ' • ' Andrl""' ' • ' WUll1mi • • ' Hllll•ld ' ' • Tnompson ' • ' Jol..-r ' ' ' Ax et son ' ' ' Tofals " " " H1l1t!me: Cypr111, ~··]7 % For Coast Areu Prep lrres_tling .. ,. ' n " • • • ' ' ' " . . ReliAride® steel belt protection Costa ~1esa missed its first eight shots before Phil Salazar finally hit on· a short jumper with 2: 12 to go. and coach Bob Sorensen's ~fustangs foun d themseJves do"11 by 14-4 when the quarter ended. Santa Ana Valley added seven more points to the lead in the second pe_fiod. and though they never, gave up, the Mus- tangs couldri1t come any clos- er than 11 points the rest of the way. Estancia Shot Down Alamito s Results W"""4l1y, J1n•1ry t , 1114 Cl~V• TrKll Sl9"'Y 'IRST RACE -110 Vlrdl. l "'' oldl & up. Cl.1lml!WJ, Purse \llOO. W1r Pilch (K.1nl1) 11.IO J.OD 5.10 Khl ll Pro IWr lQlll) l . .0 5.&o Don Kwr fG1r11I l .IO Tl""' -'7.n. Also r1n -Ol1mond B1rs, F"1rt Eddi•, P1pp1 Wini. Ginger 51.,.,, B,.1~ l.1nd. n E•KI• -a.w ... l"•ldt .. J.Klilll ,. ... , ,.., "'·"· tECOND RACE -110 Y.1rd$. l v11r okl1 & up. Cillm!ng, PurM """· Go DeM Go ILlph1m) Clilll 81r ISrn!ltll OorlhY'I Patl!"O (G1ri1) Tlrne -46.17. uo 7.IO 7.MI J.00 2.MI ,., Ali.a ran -Hohtv Vi n l!J•r, Sure -Do '' Soe1k Altic•. TH111D llACI! -350 y1rd1. l VHr old1. M11den1. Cl1lmlng. P\11'11 11311(1. M1Jn llc Cl'llt ISl•Pll Cul• ,1i1 E~ (MVlll) MIH1tbfl fCr•~rl Tlm1 -11.Sll. ..... 1.20 S.60 '·'° '·" 9.G A.ls.a r1n -Qvlnc:y't 11:111111, l orblt'1 01ndV, Chlck1 Tp11111, Dft9 In Love, Goldl!1 IUM'f, Mallm.tn.K:k, fly Aw1v'1 J eckpot. 'OURTH htl! -3SO v1rdl. 3 y11r oldll & UI). F!Ul11 & m1r1s. Cl1lmtng. Purw JtlOD, Fr1Qr1nce (W1rdl $.IO J.60 ].70 '·"° l.~o .... Kkllt!J OIJtlft fG~r,11 Gyp'1 Ct.Ill 8•r (Rklllnl1I Timi -11.~. AllO r1n -Too'1 Gal, Chk kl!Y CMclt, Miu M1glc HM. 'I"" IA.Cl -5"" vards. J v11r olcl1 & up. St1rt1r1 •llow•nct. Purse S760D. Olt Colonel /Mylftt) 12.'IO 1.70 1.«I S1m'1 Wondlf' M.1n ITrH1t.1rl )t .IO 6.20 Joyous Prldl IG•rra) 1.60 'time -la.15. AlllO r1n -Mr. MM1 8 ftr, G1rvln CounlY. Sir DK••• DuPl'I Nlntr, H1V1nn1h. SIXTH RAC• -lSll y1rd1. l ~•r old1. Cl1lm!ng. Pvr11 lli!OO. Fr1ltobl ll.lph1mi '-'° 4.00 3.70 Joe Frl,1111' G1rJ1) 12.20 6.60 MOOrl 8•rt 2 IKnlgtltl 4.IO Tim• -11.61. · AlM rtn -Wlsntwood, Summer SunshlM, Ci.tt1 N Quick, Solk1 8t,11Ch, Cool Miii, H.IPOY EllOt,lfh. S1bfln1 ""'· fl 'EllC:ll -l• .. rllltolll & 1-.IDI ,,.1l•r. ... ,. •*·"· s•VINTH •ACE -"°° v1rat. l rt tr old1 & uip, Ch1111lftd 1Uow1nct . ""'" S6CIOO, Tilt M.1ion C011tr1clor1 E•cll•llD': -0r11191 c-tv Clllpler. Andy Go CH1rn S.20 3.11) f.11) M1tDl1 Ml" {Wilson} S.IO 2,llO Sll1111rodlt l (l.l~1ml 2.40 ·Timi -20.S]. A.Ito r11t1 -Chic. "•' Go, Slrod, t'm NotS~. llOHTH RA.Cl! -350 Vlrdl, l .,..r olds I. up. c 111m1nv. "vr" --CUpt111ml • fllKk On Min COrl'fltl') Tllff'I ltt' {Wlrd) Tlmt -Jl.J2. .. '° 4.00 ].Oii 3.)0 t.60 ··~ Al10 r111 -Mlr!lf' ,.rotnt. 'tdo. WOfHNf' Hovi" Ct11lllld fllOCkll, T WtlCh lovnd, COPPtr Co11. f$ .IHll -1-0lllNCI ..... & 7•RKll Oii Mlllo ,._.. 114.,.. NINTH RACE~ v•rdt . t 'fdr olcll I. 11p, Ct11!1'1119. "11n11170G. II~ l ld (Tre1w,..I 12.00 6.60 a.lo Dvtf Otvll 1 fW1rdl 2).lt 7.00 Trlple C Truly !M't'tnl J,IXI Santa Ana Valley, with jumping-jack forwards R. B. Jarriison and Bob Turley showing the way, beat Costa ~1esa at its own game - defense -a facet of play that isn't normally considered the Falcons' strong point. Jamison and T u r I e y dominated the backboards to key fast breaks, and the winners handled a zone prt>Ss well for several easy baskets to maintain the advantage. Costa Mes a , meanwhile, forced 12 first half turnovers, •' C111t1 MeJ.i (4Jl ft II " Sw•ln • ' l Cummr~, s 1 1 Sal111r 2 1 J S111er I 2 l C1rrlco 1 l S H1rt!g 1 1 a Sh1rp ti a 1 Runkle 1 a 1 Ja<ObS 0 0 1 Tolal~ 15 ll 20 Slllll A.NI Vlt11'( (H) .. " " • " ' ' ' ' ' " " fl ,, '" O'ROUf'kl 4 2 3 10 8oldl!11 1 l 7 5 P.1oe 1 I 1 lS T11rl1v 6 o 3 12 Jimison 6 l 4 13 H«rnan 6 5 1 11 C1rmonii1 1 O o l Totell l2 10 11 14 Sc-'Y OU1r11" CMlil Mew J l• lt 21--'J Sarit1 An• V•Hev 14 11 21 19--1• Rustlel's Ace Grabs Title SAN LUIS OBISPO -Frank ~lernanclez of Golden West Coll ege captured the 100.pound di vision in the Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) wrestling tour- nament held """"1tly here. tlernandez deelsiooed Bob Nearing of North Idaho College, 7-5. Golden West's Ron Vaughn and Orange Coast College's Mike Finklea finished •ecood i n their divisions in the 29- team tournament. OCC's Bucs finished seventh in the team compelit \on, edging Golden West by a single point. Vaughn lost to Don Trtpp or North Idaho in the 134- pGUnd division. Tripp wa s voted the outstanding wrestler of the tourney. pinning lour of nveoppooenta.· .. Finklea was runne11.1;p in fhc 1115-pound division. . ·OCC's Dave Dosier was third in the 134-pound class while teammate Jeff Noon was third al 150. - Pro H_ockey Thri1 -U.... • .A Alta r1n -N~ 11~, C1'111'91 .. TOf'Gl'llO ... Plttsbllrth 4 O.lrolt 2, MlllMW!1 2 At111111 '· e u11110 o N Go, !IHI 01,..,, Ortll Mtn, OrlW 1111y, Clfldo 11r l1r. L• AllOtl" 4, CfllCKO ,, lit C•lltorni. I, SI. t.IWl1 ' By Sea Kings, 4:!-33 By STEVE BRAND Of "'9 Diiiy "11'11 Sii" Corona del ~far started its defense of the Irvine League basketball crown on the right foot Wednesday n i g h t-, downing host Estancia, 47-33. lt"s doubtful Sea Kings coach Tandy Gillis will have an easier game this SC3300 as Estancia was unable to get untracked lBllil the final minutes of the game and by then it was too late. Estancia led only 'briefly in the early going as both teams' defenses prevailed. But. when Cdfl.t rolled off si:ir: straight points to close out the first quarter. ,the Sea Kings posted a 12-7 lead and y:ere never agiin threatened. The clincher came in the third quarter when Corona del ~tar's man4.o-man defense stifled the Eagles, a11owing just two points while forcing enough ~umovers to g e t several easy shots en route to a 14-2 rout ~tancia managed its only nm of the night in the fina! three minutes.· Unable to put together two ronsetutive fiekt goals for the first 29 minutes and trailing 47-21, the Eagles rolled off the non 12 straight points to make the score respectable. During that stretch 6-3 Skip Jeranko and sophomore Jim ....... "" .. " .. .. "-' • ' • Conti!' ' 1 ' 1 Mc<:1ot.ll.•Y • ' ' • S1nkt'l' ' • ' • Jl'lr'll!O ' ' 1 • Kontos ' • ' ' Tot111 " ' " " CtttlMI Mt Mir (471 .. " .. .. T111:k« ' ' • ' Elladlt • • ' • e 1k1r • ' ' " tCOJmtll ' ' ' • ""' ' ' ' " "l'lty • • 1 • Slllt1tft • • ' • Tot1l1 " ' " " Sten_., 0.111tn Cor0111 dll Mlrl1 I 14 ,,....., !thll'ICll 1 ' 2 , ...... Ski Vista \ McCloskey !tit lour each, hall of their team's total !or the night. Playing a s Io w, cautious game once they were in command, the Sea Kings were paced by JG-point games from Doug "Moll and Olris Baker. Jim Eliades and ~1ick Shatzen chipped in eight each . Estancia hosts F o u n t a i n Valley Friday night in an effort to even its circuit mark while Corooa del Mar tackles Los Alamitos. Prep Hoop Results ...... _ MitMll Yitj1 164) CWI ~ ~ !Mum Clf'J F IOI Corll GeMkflln (12} F (61 l.Wrifiv 1t1nts 116) c tl l &rydn SCOH (21 G (II Shll'l.llMn 81191 l•l G !11 LUIMll1 Scorlno Sub-Mlulon YlllO: s-1y 4, M190rfton J, Flectol 2, MoWfl'Y I. Klfftifl'll: Mb1lon Vl1jo, U» Fr"llm1n M1ri111 noo ' 12•1 An•Mim Puig (17) F An1flllm Tore,. (') F pl1y1rs W1rren 1111 C not Wolfe CIS'J G 1v1lllble. Sptd1 fll G Seorlng Sub$: M1rl~1rknll '· DllUDlltrly J. l...:ki. 1, Kl119 4, 8r'fMI J, Koeller 4. Gltq t, 8ogdlft 4, Kosk:k • Hllflfl'l'lll Ml'rln1 U.10, ·-· .....,.,. (S2J (Sfl IM'9 Alll Sdlw1tbl ll ) • 1121 Griffin c;...., (l2)~ • OJI MftrMit 81'111 IOI c I•! CO.I• (nlg' (it) • COi Sliln Wini 111 G (2) HllMJon SC'orirlg Subl: N.wport: Mlpeyo 4 t.lldug$tn :t. HltHlmt; Newport l,_11. "'""'""" c.,... '" Mir tlSI !Jal (ltlMll Allll'I l•l ' (ll) Nwmtn .SllTIHtl f01 • (') Corbell Bliek 1111 c (101 H•vu "itl•SI !OJ G 121 ll:rohnllld! L1Gr1ftd ltl G llJI Ortlll seor.,.. kltli9 : cor-"4 M1r-Tt.1r 3, M-" HODl'lel 2. £1i.nc11 M~S. Hltnlmt: Conit11 de! Mir 40-11. """' lllllllftlltl .... ('4) (l>J t.1WM IMdfl . Orlt!Tlbtrt (1) F Ill McMtlli/$ Hlftt9l1 {41 F 116) ~ Ctlllll'ltft (JI C HI Ol"tlMUlll Dltfmltl (14) G fGI Nllftll t'Obbt (IJ 0 11 1 llml'lbo!llC kotll'll lt.rbl: t.11UN -Hlllm.1n J, Nthon 4, Otwlfd t Hllttlrnt: er11 21>1a. ,,...... ....... " (MM ... NM' 1,,1 (U) LI ,,.,,._ Akin 141 F 110) OvHt Slfl'IMll 1711) F 121,Hln llllCll 1111 c 1111 JdmMl'I DltlbO (6) G 113) C.1rttr llGr1ndt 101 G Ill Helm SODtlb9 Wbt: Corl!M lttl Mir -Tiil 2. ...,_,,. I, Plborll lfl 1. Joird1n -e"°"' 2, HllW!'lll'I, f, Ml r1ll1ll 4.. Hllttlmt1 "'-' Ille! ,..., ».Z,. 1READ LIFE PAOTECTfON We bulld l"to ewir)' Rel1Aride4 tire sal• lraclion i"dic11tors. The y sig- na l wrien your tire should be replaced. II your tire wears out (except !or incorrect alignment) we will make an allowance ba1ed on 011g1nal purchase price, excluding applicable Fed111al Excise Tax. toward the purchase ol 11 new lire. We will allow 113 durif'IQ the first halt or 114 clurlng 1he second liall of !he slated mo nths of guar11nt11e. Federal Excise Ti!JI' adjustment atlowan.c. will be made on lhc bllSis o f the percent ol thc:i original tread remai"in<;t . AELIAAIDE•TIRE PROTECTION GUARANTEE Your ReliAride • lire proteclion r;ru11rantee CO\>ers all ReliAri de!l pas- senger li1es (excepl gpeclal appllc11\lon !Ires with separate gu11ri1n- te11s) against all rolld hazard or de1ect lailures. You 11re pro1ected tor lhoe en\11e sla!ed months ol guar11n111e . II your tir11 !alls during the gu1rantee period, return it lo t,1$ and we will. at our o p!ion, re pair JOUI llre, or make an allowance basad on the origln1I pu1chas11 price. e •t ludlng applicable Federal Excise Tai , 1ow111d lhe pu1cha1e of a n11w ll1e. We will allow 100% of !he original purchase pr1c11. eKc!udi"g 1pplicable Federal Excise Tiilx. durlng 1he 100% 111low11nce p11riod. Tt1er11•!1er, we Will allow 50% o r 25% or 1he original purchase price, ••eluding applicable Fed11ral Excise Tax, toward !he pu1chas.e ol a new lire. Feder11l Excls11 adjustment aJtowa"ce will be made on lhe basis ol 1"8 percenl o l lhe original tread 1emalnlng. Thi1 guaran1ee is nol tran1ler11ble. It Is only tor pri nle pa1senger cart or p11s1111111er stalion wagon1. e 36 month guarantee with 14 month 100% allowanee e steel belted construction for protection against cuts, bruises, and punctures. e polyester cord bod)' for smooth ride e modern wide whitewall 5 111 Filt R1g. SAl[ A7a•13 800x13 27.97 22.37 F71r14 775114 33.97 27.17 071114 825111 33.97 27.17 G78r15 825115 33.97 27.17 H78xl5 845/855115 35.97 28.77 J71115 185115 37.97 30.37 Ft d. E1. T11 :Z.01 2.6• 2.85 2.17 3.01 3.111 Prices shown are for whitewall tubeless ti1es. plus Fed Ex. Te11 as shown. No trade-In "eeded. Our ReliA11d11~ O&lu~e Steel Belted Is our own name and does not rellect ariy nat•onwide standerd ot quality. With the pu1c hase ol RetiAride~ tires you gel: 1. FREE lite instaJl11ion. 2. FREE tile rolat10" eYllfl 5000 miles. 8UENA PARK SANTA ANA ORANGE 8-1'1 al Otll igalhape Ooltl ~ 9:XI to t .XI p.lll &l'tCilr 10 to 7 39CX) So. Bnstol • No. OI So. Co8sl Plaz• Open 10-9 om. Daily SunoiY 10 IO 6 City Or. 1t o.oen °"°"' ~. ~ 1(1.9 0 II\. Dally ~ 10 to. • ;. , . .. L , • ' • • 1 ' ~, ·: The 'S upercops~ InDogHouse Mesa, Sehastian's_Announ_ce Casts " ' ' • Intermission · being COllductod al t h e recreation bullding, 5 7 O Clenneyre St F u r I h e r lnlonnallon Is available at 49+ ~·est of -~deoweat Street). The olav ls scheduled to open tn March. I ~ Q: '"The Supercopst'• tbe bft:tseller, wUI sotn be a • movie. \\'Ill ueatman •nd Robin," as they are calltd, play ~ tbemttlves? And are they 1tlll partners?-J. Klefgman , Tw.9 mor.e Or1111~ Coast th eater g ro'ups h'a v e annoutlced the cl}Sts for their pcoming producti<iis ~ and one has postponed Its opening nl&ht a week Dcc.al.ie ot illness 112f~ ¥tet\llon 238. . BACKSTAGE ... ;!'•rrence . * Doyle, best actot ~ w a r d ' Tom Titus • l Brooklyn. . ..• ',' in the .cast:· -.~ ' •' I ' · The delayed .. will be 11~ight \Vatch'' 1'at'·ihe Costa Mesa Civic •PJayhoU.se, originally schedU!ed to open Jan. 19 and ~now opcnlQg the following Saturday, Jan. 26. The drama will. -ruii three ~'"-eekends, cl~ing 1-~eb. 9 rath· 'tr than Feb. 2 as" previously ' ' ~O'AllD -Audltlons winner last seuon at the hai'e-I>Oen announc<!d for Ille Huntington Beach Playllouse -' •· · Mancha" ·' flrst )lroducllon in the ·for "Middle of \he Night," ' : A: At this \~·riting, New York 'S moat famous "t'o\'<>-11Ullt"" iJ>Olice te{l.J'n-' Dave Grc~1g and Bq.b Hantz, has been spliJ. ENTERTAINMENT PseudolUs, with Joe Fletchei "Mail or La wlll Westminster c 0 mm unity has another r(leatY" role on i;-ysteriJ.1. ~ th~or!!a ~ be nex,t, \Vith il u di t lo n 1 Theater's new playhouse, the hiJ hand s. He opened last UP· The $3-lim cs-decorated Dave ~s been transferred to the Bronx 1.oo and the equally honored Bob's new beat is th~ Pro~pcct Parkw ~· Reaso,?!_ for !~~.~i.sciplinary ac· tfion? Derring-do detective Dave, in a public speech, reo •'ferred 10 a top-ranking police of!k:Jal as being "an in· t telleclual idiot ." Ho la ter apologiied, saying hew~ hair : wrong -!he reUow_ was not an i!lJellectual! In the movi e, due in 1',ebruary, t'o\'O actors have been cast to play "The '-&!~" BuJ Greenberg and Hanb will appear W. lhe scheduled for Feb. 2. Woody Allen comedy, "Don't weekend as King Henry in Blanche Mickebon are the * Drink the Water." Doris Allen "The Lion in Winter'' at the patrician couple. B er n I e will '-· directing the show, Long Beach Community Coll. and Shat • • · th AT TIIE LAGUNA Moulton ~ IDI an ~••tan e T!youts for a cast of 12 Playhouse, pl@ying through NY Critics Pick Best Of Movies romancers and Chris Playhouse, where "Ufe With men and four women will be Feb. 9. Coddington (in h is thirJ. Father" is headlng for a J'an. held Jan. 19 from l to 5,---------- 1 film -as a pair of detedives who ''hate" Greenberg and { J{anlz. ' · : . ~ ' , -Q: Seem1,,te me that "Flying Down lo Rio" ~s tbe , first moyle Fred t.41talre made wltlt4llnger ·Hogen. Any ~chance, we11 ever see It on TV?-Rudy Schwabe,. "Cleve· !-land. ·· ~ A: You rrilght ;.if you ask oric; of Yot!t.'...local ~tations : to book it. It was 1he first fil~-~~tafr~::t!l~~)fter .he _ Co1ad You Asked .That~). ~ . ., e·up his vaudeville act with his .sister, Adele. ~sides er.-"Rio" (vintage 1933 ) starred Dolores Del 'Rio and .Rayinond .•• _ announced.. · He<idlining the Costa Mesa cast will be the Laguna husband and wife team of Tuvi<t and Bet..y P~ul as a couple whose 1ife is shaken by her psychological · trauma. • · NEW YORK (AP) _ "Day ;Genevieve Murray. will play for Night," a French romantic 'the husband's miStress, with comedy-drama On the art of 'Gene ~n,cdlct, Cat.h er In e 1 film m3iking, has boen voted Ames, MarY,· Sullivan , Joe the best movie of f§73 by Puipura, JaCk ·Murray and the New '"-York Fitm Crillcs-William Spencer co1npletlng Circle. the coinpany, , In the critics' annual poll Pati Tambtllini is directing Tuesday, Francois Trl.llfaut the p:Jay by Lucille Fletcher, and Valentina Cortese were receiltly converted · 'into an named the year:s top director Elizabeth Taylor movie, while and supparting actress for Stan Wlasick is set. designer lheir work in "Day for Night." and Jack Mllrray ii tontribut- Selected as best actor was ing the specialcffr&:is fer the straight show) · the slave 22 opening, local youngsters p.m. and Jan. 20 from 2 to tta.:ler. art looking ahead to the next 6 p.m. at the new theater, ()\hers ln t,heRoipan hoUday day when ~ theater sJ.~ 7272 Ma_ple Ave. (two bloc, Win bt Damln KelJY as th< ilr children's traJnin11 program. ~~ imposing warrior G 'e or g e The workahop aessions are Donka as the d ~ d d e r J n g divided into two groups -, J wanderer, and K-Uey Crosby · ages 6-11and12-16, both under ~ , .4'? . and Doug fl.fane3 as the the direc.torship of 'Ill.om ubiquitous proteanS. T h e T h r e a d.g ,old and ~e sultry Concubines \Tiii· be"·Lissa &ponsorship of the Laguna Bell, Denise Dales, Judy Mead Department. TJ\readgold say.s and Diane Murray, the course will i n c I u d e "F'unny Thing" opens Jan. sensitivity, vocal, physical and 30.f9r a five-week engagement .theater games. . at the diMir theater, 140 Registration for the young 'Avenida Pico, San Clemente,~ people's drama program is wilh reservations being taken · -·---- 1 a-t · 492-9950. The IO!lg-awaited L I D 0 NEWPOOT GENERA< i;INl Mllo !,;OAPOAllol<O"I 0 fOUNTAIN VAllfY .,.~~~1 .,-,;o·"l;-.. v.;;, >.T10,.;;r ,, JFSlJS CHRISf SUPERSfAR" "Dl'flr Hf'r sun SI'> T P r 'VI OOll" ., POS'fSCRIPTS FROr.f 1'1ARILYN. To~ Hardr,Tueo -Marlon -o-,Brandct, for h i's· eerie Offering-~rvations HILD ov••i :son. Ariz.: Yu, "Up. In Arms," the 1944 movie you d~ tl.epiction \.of a tr o u b I e d are being hand~ by, the Costa ''THI WAY f ****** * • ****** ** • * **• ~ribe as ''the most hilarious Danny Kaye film I've ,eYer American in the French-made, Mesa Leisure Ser v Ice s W! WIRE" rPGI :.seen," is listed as a TV entry. With Dinah· si,ore; DaQ._} Sexually explicit "Last Tango , Department at '556-5300. ••r::.:;r::;:.•nd ~· i ~ndre•·s, Louis Calbern and Cons!anci Dowling fe>turelt' , in Paris.'' * , w;;;;.~~EN : · ttl~'if : BEACH l NTtAN('J •O llOO IS! f & '1 B),0 • :i~t:~fr ',t~~ .. ~,~i~~~:;:e;~~~~!~~~j;·,. ~;J~~:~~~~;X :~~~~~ ;.~~£~!~~~!l,iTn'i~l ~'!'~·~"~'~· .. ~"'~T~"~'~·,~·~~'.I "· 1. ...;:;.a ~-:~l' pc;~·~::'·:. Sexpot Karen Vaitnthle is touted as a female Bobby Riggs middlNged wife in "Summer Playhouse in .saft'. Clemente, -"IXEC.UTIVl ACTION"-., --• r-but her game is billiards, not tenni s. \Vanis to challenge \·1iishes, Winter Dreams." ,_,here director JohnJ'erzacca KIDS' LIKE TO 1. ll"OJ ; Mlirlon Brando • ... all comers, welt, almost all comers ... To Wendy R., Jlonored as . best suppo.rt has just chosen.JU.s.....c...omp.fl.ny ~~!~~I,:~~ •: "THE GODFATHER" (R·l: : Pasadena , Cal.: Eric Segal, who "took a· fiiglit from fa(Tle, actor wa.s Robert De Niro, for the musical farce "A ASK AND}·· 7 P.M. ~ightly : ; is teaching writing at the University ol -Mun fCh -a rar who played a ·sn1all-time Funny Thinll'. Happened on their~;~~;~;~;:;~~~~~;;~~~~~~ , • (.cry from "Love Story." ... To L. fi'unger:,ford, Cedar hoodlum in "Mean Streets," Way to ~e Forum." : Call 1'ltMtJ.. ~ ~'"Falls, 1owa : No. No. No. \Vc ·guesS thi11 is the question a film about -life in Patrick Laing has nailed -• ~ .. , « For 511•doy kM411S. : ? .. most frequently asked ,arid ansvrered: "Gons. \Vith . the , Manhattan's Little Itclly. down the plum role of ·WHAL'~ .. ...,.~TCuERS 1 : .. .....,,...,,,,.-...... ._....~ ;:wind" ruis never been~ on televlsion •. :·To Roberta.· 1 -=--~---·--~----,--.,.--1 , , <'Ill v,WA . D • §11. Jenkins, Columbus, O_hio : The r<:de.ral ta" on p_rizeS ,J••rv"""'-' durinf~n i.rtoF.U..,·tWtn ~loft st.) aid by the winners -not the manUl'actUN!rs or program "PAPILLl"'IN" <NJ trld 1 ,..;. from the a.tt.o..r.u1on, 400-Mlln St., IM»o&. Telephone ~won by conte!(ants on ·any and all quiz .shows must be ; .Dewey .. }..ock•rwilloHWl~WmhfntTri,.-. . ..,._wlntl..,, -• -·-ULJ • roducers. Based on the reta il prices or . the prizes. srt vi ,::;,_ a-l7t4l1_7~s F•rt:"A.60 Adults;·S2.00 a.iwr.n 12-.d "nd" Ou1llR HDffrM1t• -.." Ctli/DOMF 20:.:; t. • ·~ UC.!.fO.J f~ Send your questions to Hy Ga;..,11er, "Glad You ~:Asked That," care of this new1paj,er, P, O. Box 1560, f Costa Mesa 92626 . .i\farilyn and 'Ht; Gard·nef wiU answer as n1any questions as they cml_ in their column, but • the volume of mail makes personal rev'!ft impossible. U.A. CITY AND SOUTH COAST CIJ'IEM.1.~TUESO.l.Y lie; CUDIES AN D GOLDEN .l.Gli•5)-01";£fll 'TIL"2:io P.J'<. ~ ' . -' ' ' . . W11t1r M1tt11111 llrvc1 Dern "TM• I "THE • LAUGHING • LAUGHING POLICEMAN" POLIC EMAN" "LITTLE -IM- MURDEilS.'' • "VANISHING EIU1tt '"9Uld "·· POllNT~ l1tll C.l•r !RI , .. l . Maft. ··:::~:: °'"' ··:·:· ... ;~::T=~~~, • :~1~~~:~. .i,1• .. •i .. ! ·:~:: ::,: .. ~~~·H~~.:· "LOV&RS & OTHEll STRANGERS" 1,\11 111 cDlot lPGI IHne Eiist•eil '.•s 1HPcy1ta11•1 m '"••nutn ,Felice Plus This Oul5taridi~ S~I S~blicr "NORMAN ROC!kWlll" IT,t,IRlll(i:TllolOTM~ IC1lOlll:S. U~~SAY WAdNUo JCll>IN IQ/St\Wj ' ••Ciwwt CIUftlf co. ~ -. -.. , .. CtN!HOME 21 :. .. • .. .11:. s...;.:1 " -.. Sl4HIU!tl l ;·· .... ' .. '. '. . Wott om.,•1' "•OllN HOOD"# lei "AMEJPCA~ GRAF~l~J;' "PIJ( 'N TILLIE" {PG) "COPS .AND :OlllRS"·. CPG) ~ "''THI Ji{ICHANIC"ctPGl. t -·~; This time the bullets are hitlinQ pretty clos·e to home! SHOWING ' NOW! ~ • . -· lll'T, PLAY ! TC»IY AWAIO -Ol:AMA CllTl(S AWAU "STICKS AND BONES" !tr DAVfO IAll For the first tllN la Sa. Calif., tM prot.11"4, oftft cofttrewertlal wort br tM d•cac&.'t inost lptlllia11t ro11R9 l"l•rwrft .. t. Mo,. "°" "tlftal11m•11t -A MAJOR'THEATllCAL IY!NTl/I OPENS 5ATUROA1', JANUARY 1Jrll ~ Jbuth Coa st Repertor 1•21 N1EWPOtlT, COSTA M.l!SA FOi RESEIVATH»IS, CALL-.... U•J l . , ~AICAN Gl!Nfl~" •A ll.CASfl ~ UO./CCf"Cl,A CO.~- ~ ill6w.o !XlORJSS • llQl'ffl IQl\WD , l¥lll U MN• <:KAAI: MAA!'f.I SMfH CNVf(lNll(•w.cklNll fW.lf'S • CN'.:l\'\JllWNilS •WOJMllN~ ~by GlOllGI. lllCAS ond GlCYM AAil & YtUN;QH.Nc:t • or.eci.d by GIORGE w;:AS Ct>~.a ~ ~ ~~ll • l'loWuidb¥HIANOS FO!DcoPF'CVI ol~PCTIU ·~CR' 1-~·-•._-"'_;.,ooe.o._I~ W.tmtrit•r & Golden W.( W.trnlm. Cent•• 892-4493· .0r ...... ,.. " HILDOVERI Jn:I WllW • Fu11"i•t+ lo¥• Story of the Y11r - '"t'ety, ¥•ry .... ,.. • . . -J11ditll Crist GHrf9 Sqol "A TOUCH.f>F CLASS" I P~ l ... "THE NIGHT VISITOR" ........ ,,..,... Howord Lh Ullmo11 BORDE I or,rr11.t. "SlllAJ NEW NATUllE fIM RJll 1974" MESA THEATRE COSTA MESA FAMILY TWIN CJNEMA FOUNTAIN VALLEY ..... , ... ,; ... ,, ... ,, .. Sit. S1111.-l1 ... J: .... S:•1:•t:• Liiic1*" ""· '"" 11 """'' lll·f010 ., ..... ~ --·~--THI snNGfNI ~lY TllAlMINT "' • ... Olt•• , ...... "' •-"°'!fttSe.I tl2-2411 .... ~., .. . • ..... c ..... .. ,.. ... , ... _ ~)4-6H1 •••lollll- 571-227) ...... u .1-JL .. ,.., .. , ... , ""°"' ltOllN MOOD 111 - WHm WILDllNlll 1t1 ~--,, .... , ... -..... . S.5-lll), ..... ~~~5iiiii1~_..~..,,~·~··~ .... ~, .. ~, .. ~ ... ~-~:.-;::;;;!J l 1~1»J.:10-11-..1JO " '· -' • . . I , ' . ' -' -· -• ' • . 1 . MIXED SINGLES " I TUMBLEWEEDS MUTT AND JEFF RGMENTS ... NANCY AUNT FRITZl-- THE. ROOF IS LEAKING-' FROM THEO OH, DEAR--- THf'\:r'S AWFUL. CALM DOWN--- ,EVE~ CLOUD HAS A SILVER ·LININO- RAIN· STORM ...... TGDAT'S CIDSSIDID fflZLI Y1sltrdly't: Puule sotv9d:: : ACROSS 4, AtP9C\ '42 v..,id 1 Tool• '3 Encourtged I Ewrgledll, -·• IHrA 1.g. .45 Put on Ice 11 ~....a "48 E1ealator1 14 Love, In Alli 48 Flying 11 Fotlowwot ·f!WleUY« Jam L. "49 Sook t11ftrrt A N S W ,,_... RI BOdlly dlllfnl A T A aah 62 EtrroPNn king 17 Cub8n 6e Lyona fri end tNdlr: 2 57 &1p91mllltet words te11\Jr1 1f DOof or eo Sctio<H . w.ic:omt _,.. ab) Kt: Abbr. 20 GolJlf'• 151 Dell within . concern apeedl 21 Cll!taln e2 Home on 1 hit! rocl!.1 ·e3 lea bird 22 Aepect . 84 Bums lllghl1y 2C Alll1t 65 AJurml 28 S.for• 27 P.rdaned .. ,,,, -"" ...... 32 Pwt of Mia 33.-l11Md1 ·34 F«nlnlne ..... .arc-· aa r1111ot ·=· ..; =~ . .,, DOWN ' 1 Kon·T.t.1 2Mulllra~ 3 Mtxer 4 Mlk11 re•dy I Select.cl: Abbr. 1 8 ClaV9r 7 Endlngwllh o!Mf or length • lnMCtl 8M.idl ··· 10 Suggnt 11 Unrw1111Uc 0 L 0 E 12 l ower n tank i3 C•rt>enlef'• Join! 18 Schoolgsl 23 Garden tool 25 Play the horses 2tl Mouth: Preftlc 'Z1 Olloe copy, ""°""" 28 --dlTeldl: Canary ls. volcano 29 D1vfatlon 30 Womout 31 H• wu: L1lln 33 Counl.nmnc• 35 ONI oul 36 Fill.cl l11r 38 MU.AlrTIW\L Serv. All'<· ..,.....,.,.-.,-.....,.....,,... ' • ' E S T A 0 ' 39 W1ll betwfffl ' '41 ~oa;:!rs' ~ m!H.uJt 42 -·Canals: N.Amer. Wllll'COUl'M AA Fu.I 45 GeOIMtric: 48='~'°' old 47 Tr.ck onlelal -48 CallloQUM 60 E1tMI 61 F•rawaJ" 53 Colnol Europe 54 Bltlllg 65C- 58 81loN 69 T°"'*1t . ". by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson 1ll6Y'ri! iOOlOhlilS 111 r;uait; 111e IW~f16Y C111S161 ·'·THE OVER . by Tom K. Ryan "" by Al Smith • by Emie Bushmiller LEAK IS RIGHT ' . THE BAnffiJB ____ ,....;,..· . ,..-__,..., JllST SECAUSE '(00 WON'T HW MC llATH 1'I( HO.l<!WJtl<, t'M 60IN6 10 FAIL! DOOLEY'S WORLD Dr. SMOCK GORDO MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS I • • • JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux WHAT MAKES YOU HOW A&OUT IT, AUGIE? TMINK I 'D BC DID SLADE TELL 'YOU INTERESTED ONE HO'Y\' HE &ET THAT WAY OR THE OTHER? &75,000? TH!. 800KS' ARE REPORTING A t.OT OF ACTIVITY ... NOW TAKING TEN POINTS AGA1Jt.1ST OUR BOY'S TEAM! 50 1 FIGURE nlAT SLADE'S Pl.ACED Al..L. 675,000 Tl-IAT HE CAN WIN IT eY e!TTER THAN TE!;\ POINTS! ' MISS PEACH by Men ' F°1'A~C1Nlf1 S ADVICE ~El'VICE' ~~ • Goo Ii ADVrcis W111<H w1LL HaP ~!( 1.IVE A CU.4JJ l.IRi NIP Nl!VP. Ge1" INTO TRtll.IBl4.' ' ' • I . \ Sf'fCIAL TODA'/: "AD ADVICE, C:OMl'~m w1Tt! 'F~E& REPENTAflCE I.ESSON'! - " • " --~ • • r DAILY PILOT 29 by Roter Bradfield:: • by Geor99 Lemont Yessu:Ol, SKI s•ASOM -rt> A l'OC"f'OR IS WHA,.. HAICP CAHi;>Y IS 1'0 A PllM1"1Sf.".' by Gus Arriola) by Ferd Johnson 5UREkY You REMSM!nOR-· ~ ...... d~ by R09er Bollen . \ I j • • .. J . • '/¥/INIS ? ' • • • • ' • ' ',,; . .. ' :If DAILY PIUIT . • Naney: .. Kind of Sad~ Reagan's Wife Calh Speecli 'Marvelous' .............. - ,,, llhe bu I« ...... ~. l;"ue)' J\elfP Sit la. chf: ,u,embiy viliton g a 11 e r y , ntdl"'C her ~d -on tht ··State of the Staie." • pldan ~ '""" • c:iil1ec1loa Of L I • d b t r C h --It tbe Mimowi lliot.arieal SOcltty. .. h's kind ol sad.'' said Cahfornia 's First Lady •·hen 1Jted bow she felt about the spe<Ch btlng Rea&an's Jut "'State' add:re:s:I. l'Otice l&ld they recoi...S ID -.... t<lepbooe tip an! rOlllll tbe_ tropi>y 1!'nl'l*I ill ( PEOPLE J Wtarlng a broWTJ ctr-and polka-dot bl..,.., Mn. Reepn Mnilod llrough much ., lhe haU"""' me<sa ge. Al tbe md, ~ deciored : "l lboulht it ,.. m&r'\'clous. lt teemed paptt at tbe --of ~ ~r.....m Hilb Tnlnln1 School I« Boys. * '!be Bowdoin College fitting ... MllK\ll!\ of Ari ill Maine '"Y'I iL acq\li'«I :IOO 1IOOd<:uU bJ '""' .... -. * Pola in St. Louli rr.cdvertd • aold ll'Ophy cup awanl!d to maw eur1t1 t.hM!berstii .,hen bt made his - aolo lll&fll from New Y orit to Paris in 1'27. 1be cup wu stolen ak>n& .,i lh t"1> atertlng 1Uver busts of Undbergh and his wil<, valued 111 $25,000 each, and Or. R. p~ -· dir<Ctor of lhe Bo"4oin M.-.n, •id th< -d• depict "die whole panorama of American life in the 1860'1 &J.t 1870'1 and itJ!fl!elil almost an o( Homer's 1lU'k in that medium." * SW. Sm GeorJe -.. •• PUBUC NOTICE OH•ATllle IMOINll•I M~ & W91fer.-7Jic ,_ lloW PUBLIC SOT!C~ i.1if ..... .... ..... "_ ............ ,_ ........ VKl'I._..........., .... .,..... ... Mwr F•-1 ik ,_ 11W1' -Ille , ... flf Jlrle ._...., .. N !,..!Mw lll'lltr 1111 ~-lltt. G•ovi-t .................................... - .............................. 1.21 Clll'ICI'-'• Ml-°"""' .... ' mtp tnie &attplffdff -wtllitl '""· "' .. \lo ,..._ w!tW •'""""'-'' 011.0UI' I ••••• ,, .............. , ........ ,. .• ,.,, .••.••• ,, ••••••.••..•.. CIWlllrMn ,_.r COtltr-'• hw o,.r•IOr C.ltOU, 4 ......................................................... . •911tN11 er MhltflMn ( .... pMlt er C-rwteJ ""'""" OltOU, s ............................................................. . 8tdlhw apw.tar h• Ho .,... 11\ChdlNI !Iii '(4.) lt•1 .... o,.,. ..... l•.,...11 ., llftlllfll • .,...,. Tlrllll 1'1rtt1 ~ I..,.,_. (llnlll .... 11C1 .. tnd lnclllf'"9 u ,..,, 1trvdl) '·" 1.12 7.11 lk__., o,.n111r 1Cr1wttf" .,... WllMI Tr1111 ~"' "· w or~,.·": ~~~-.1~-~-~! .................................................. '·" ~It or ~·"'""""'~ 1•"""'9 IN flllllllfrlll'lfl A#fMilt '"''"' Mect!IM 0,W.tw ( ..... °"'" flt '"""'' ,,.... -, iCi .,.,_ ,......,, QfM• Cllldl;ltf g:: r.~ .. '~~~ .. ":..~~~:·.~~~~.~.~ ..................... a.01 Mtt..-'•lrll -.... ~(Ill""' ....... , Tl&MIT••I H..itf+ a. ........ -7JC,., Mllf' ........ -MC ,.., '*"" V~flllr\.leYl ........ lllllHl.lt .... hM" """"'"* Wiien • Cefltrldot .,,....,_ "" Ml .-yftlfl t W ""'9 T•tMIW'I Optrll· "'9 9QU'lpmenl WIHf" lhe l11rlt4kl'-n ., N T•ll'llMn, lxth.olll\O 1n~ .ovtprM11t ltM l'llllt ... MM 1lfld mtlrrf'llll....:1 .out~, in. Con· lr1clor-Wll ... ..,..,. .... , .. ,..,., I I Cr1ft ,...,_,. " ... he 111111 rtc1lv1 JDc per """"' "*'' ttllln ftlt 111~1 T .. rnitll' c1t11tlllc1tl111 cv1r wtikl+ Ill II f'Of'M11"-0roYt1' of Tr1.,.ll·Ml1 Trl.IC:lf -UNMr J Y'ftl, . · .•. Orl•tr ol Trlf+.111-Mla Trvtk -J }'di..,. tn1re ................... ,. ... . Orlvll'I' ol °"""+V Truct:. M: L.u tf+1n 11 roi.. welw i.v4ll .......................... · • ..... . 11 y!h. 1111' ._, tnen " )'Cll. Wlf• lewl ... .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. •. 14 .. ..... . ... s •.JI . 1 '·" l"Ptl1n1 -Utility Wllf'k.lf!O Trvcil OrlWI', !Mh.lllil\O Wlnc:h T•uc~. 1>11! 1omn«11 11 l•udll IHl~ll' to Jtfptllnt aM 11"Ut1 ...,,k. ~·• t tOf'lp.Mlll lTIW ft Wld """'""'"'"'""""' .,,, ............ ·• ,,, .... 6.13 W1ttr Truc,k Undlt Cit .. "-.,,. ... .,,. .... , ..... ,. ............................. '·'' •'-•~.k~ " -..................................................... 1.«I ..... ,.,.w'"~'*'...,.. ,_IM-7X ,.. ,_ c;..,_11 , • ._ ,, ............................................................ l lG.tT ,.,_ ................. :...................................... . ..... t t.tl C1bl1 5""lc.lf '""""""" , , ., • , .... , • , •• .,, .. , . , , •• ,., .. .,., •• , , .... ,. ,,. , ....... 110.36 C ... '-~ ...... , ...• ,. .•• , • ., .............. ,., ............................... lt.JI ---.......................................................................... 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Jovr....,rn•ft l r1lnln1 . . • J'llo., ''°"' INrroll Utlllty l"l(lfllint rtrMMlft '" •t Ulftltl' ''"''"9 "' · · ""'" • ' · · ... I r'oflltfl ncl "°""""""'" ••••• ,,,,, .. ,, 1.tf ...... a :.,,,u-a,tlnlrilftr1 ••. ,. ......... U.1S .Dnlf+ ''"41rlf' .............. ,. .. ,,..Sln'Q SCWl'DU\.• ........ ,.. ~-Tiie ~ ...... ., ,. " .... "'"'~ .... ~· .,,....,... '" ... .... "' .. -"" ... '""*"' """"" • -71 1' ta ., ti " ''""""' .. U-"'1111'. I 'f". e f"eliltff'll ..... '!l _. ... .. .. " " u " " II .... .::··:i~ . -" " ,, '° • " ,. .. Clt'•lfll • ""' • .. ,, IJ " Tiii ........ tc:lllll\ff of ""' ............ " ...... .,,.., .......... ""' " ...... (t) '*"'-TM rl t. ..... "'41"'1' .... _..,,.. _..,. tWI M If .... , tlN ,,.; lfiff+flf, II tNW .. _,...,...,. ..-frll CONT•ACTO• to W11tM ~ centrKt It '"""°"'' '*' """" .nr e-.ntrtetw llMtf 111,,,. ._ .,.,. ,.. 1 .. "''" tti. Nlf ..-clffM , ...... "' ~""'" tmoltVlll ..., """' "' ..,. ftt(l/tlln of tllt tontrKI. ' H• Mfdtr rNr wl!MflW hit blf ftr ti ........ 9' lf+lrly (;IO) dt)"t llf" tfll dlfe "' '°' ""' .,.,.1111 of ........ A llllVIM'!I ............ •-t ........ ~;;M&N"'""'"' Wiii "9 l"lltllirlill prior• .-tllllofl ~ ""-ur.lttd. TM PIW'!'llllll lltNf ll'Moll Ill Ml 1111 lorm tit forth In t111 0111l11tt "'""*'' .. , ... IOA•O OfJ TllO\Tl.11 ' COAlT CCIMM~ITY COLLIGI OISlftlCT •r1 """"ft 1. Wl1llfl .. , ... ,, . ...,. " ,.,.... que1tlonnalr• ukinc ....Ututnll their oi>lnloa "' "capitol punlaihment" Is llrinP1' lot> "' comment& about ICMe leptaton -bu! fe'YI' rupomes abwt 1be death ptnalty, tho ol!loe or the San Yrandeoo la'Kl"t'lil.br reporu. * . Z•JJ• Marx, 73, •-ho WJde.......i 3W'leTY Dec. 24 !or an abdominal aneurysm, a weakened ~ w.Mel, W'a! ~ neerinC a lu l l ,_,.., In "°""""-A ~ >I St. Me's ......ial l&ld be lilould be dlocNr1ed within a few days. ZeilP> Ind ~ .. tbe two surviving ~unc bn>Lhm. * Jollaa1 ''T1r zaa '1 Wel1maUtr, who 5W3m and swung hil way to fame, plans to dcnate all his r;wimmillg memorabilla to the nation's retarded children . Conflned to Southern Nevada t-11emorial Ho5pitaJ in W Vegas y.•it h a broken hip and a serious c ardiac oondition, WeilmUller's spirits ~..... reportod low until be got 1 "thank you" note from the dlildren of Saro Valley School !« tile Re'8r1led in Mam. Ed Galla&her, son-in-law or the man who played "Tarz.an" in the movies, said the letter l\'Wng Weismuller to please leld. another lock of hair and •otch of hi< hand& "really gave him mmething to hold oolO Mid he decided to Co the kid! one better.'' * State Sen. J\1er"yn !\1 • Dym1lly, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant 1ovemor, di9Closed that his personal income fer 1973 waa 137.995. The financial report, ·~:hich ,.... beycnd requirements ol tho ronllict of ...,,. .. ta and linanclal dlsclooure law passed during the last !le!!ion of OE LfCl"I"' ... , showed U.. Las An,Jeles lawmaker earned PJ,557 from th< stale. He received 110,719 in oot· 1Mie income, including S7 .m as a public affairs ron!llltant and Sl,229 from an accident settlement. * Sen. Habert R. Rumphr~y (D-MiM.), -undmnnt X-ny treatments for a "Pinhud" tumor of the bladder, ia making a good ""'°very, according to his of!lce. "His appearance i! good, his appeUte Is creat. his color ia good. He's doing office work and he'• cbt<red by literally hundreds of letters a n d telegrame he'a gotten from all over the OOlllllrl'," David Gartner , Humptrey's e:recutlve ••st.ant. said. *' Atty. Gen. Evellt J . You1er eays he: has not decided wh<lher to seek the Republican nomination for IOvernol'· He p-~viously said he would aMCJUllC!e his dttision by Jan. 15. But he said Tuesday he may not amounce plans for aoollwthtoeweeks. Yomger said he w a s "spi::ndi~ a good deal of time qonl>it>C over what to clo. rm not playio(l pmes." Inventor Course To Start orange Coast College i.!i offe.ring a new nine-week class thls spring that can give you some information m patents and copyright>. Tl tied , "Inw:ntionl and WrlUnp," the clU15 meets Monday evenln~ f"'m 7-10 p.m. In Room 249 at EmnCla High Sdlool It ends April. I. '!be .......ut course helps students understand ·• n d lntorprel laws designed to protect inventors and writers. ft will also examine methods uaed by people to commercia l ize their inventiOM. Registralion is being held by appointment only through Jan. 25. Appointments may be secured by filllng out the request form In the Evening eon... bnldture. Brochures have been malled to OCC ...,,1ng llud-md an occupantl of the c 0 •• t • Ooaumlllty Oollege -and Garden Grove. 'Ibey are allo available at the Evenioe CoTiege O!!lce local<d In the OOC AdmJnlltrat!Oo Bu11dlnc. Lite reglstraUOtt will he bold In the OOC Records and Admlallons Office !tom I a.m. to I p.m. Jan. 28 thnougb Feb. 14. The AdmlsslOlll O!ncO clotJel at 3 p.m. on Frldayl. For reptratloG btlonnatlon phooe JM.4733. ' Mountain Regions ·Closed SAN BERNARD[!'(() IUPll -lo I blow to pWu by thouunds of Uitts, COUIM)' olfidals Wednesday binned travel to snow -covered moo:sua!n region!, tor fear of mus mtnpmeot 11 '""'h<'/' .stonn bits dlit weekend, afier a v.·ttk of weather di&uttt! in Southem C.U!omla. The San B<manllno Count)' Boan! of SuporvWn onltred all roads to mounta1n resorts clooed for an Indefinite period -· I THE PICK: OF Punch I Aaotlaer Bunaed ' Violent Oil Fire MANISTEE, Mich. CUP!> -!or• po•'<r-l!wllrY llol>o. One -ktr ,.., killed and They are 1t•rchlns !or lftltber ..nously b o r n e d petroleum depotlu an d Wednetday night when a Shell eources or 1eothemlal "'""'IY Oil Co, drilling rig caught fire In many roontrle&. From the near here, shoocing names iiun they seek leC2'ltl oC high Into the air. tbtrmoouclear !Ullott, wblcS 1be \1dlm, an emptoye of ooUkl lead to an endless, the Champman Drilling Co., pollolion-ltt< power. ..., identified today as Jom. • 8 ltl Tri l Dailey, 14, ol Mancelona, who • -re A so LhaL higbways can he -------------------•tar pnllOCOtJon -In lhe Nation comipUoo trial of N. Dale ( J BALTIMORE (\JPI) -'!be cleared ,er snowfall• o1 up '° five f~;""blown bywincbmw ..., ............ ..,., .... ,... .. ., .............. . drift& of op to ll feet. - },!ld<non bu tntifted !hit he di«1 aher leaping from Lbe received calh fnxn at lwt F h R d top or the t>wrung r11. 10 ~ and cmtradm!, 111E SUPERVISORS ooted 01• t e ecor Severely burned .;., Steve many of whom have alttady that another ltOnn, now over Cut, 18, also of f.fa.noelona, been linktd In evtdtnce to the Pacific Ocean, could move • .,.._.., ..... ,...0 •• .,..,.. ......... ,..-who ~"ls taken to West Sho~ the federal protec:Utloo of into the area !.bis weekend. Hospital m 1'fanistet. He was former Vk:e Pn.eiden~ Spiro "U wt should get 100.CKXKI BlrtJa • .,,_ 'wld• J . .,.,, •w.tf 1. desaibed in serious a>nditioo. T. Agnew-. peopl •• • ~,., .. ~-"Ind"~''°""" J, Willi E F-~ t e up l.l'Cre for soow plav ~"' Mtlrfwl• E*•'"' •1"' °"'"' · The lite of the spectacular am · ~uu111 coun y t.hiJ Weekend, and We git E~ fire, which spew....1 fla me! administrator under f 0 U r ST. JOfl'M MOl,ITA.L Gr..,, 1'11111 M. 11'd llt-14 •· cu B I · soow, we're oot going to get O.C•IMI• 11 s1...., .... K.lrff En11oeil\ •nd Ll!J• high in the air and was visible a limo.re county eiect1tive1, them out." said board '-V. _, Mn.. T~r "-"'• J r, .n1 c~ 11,,,.,.,111 ll•., .,. i..r"' for miles around, is aboot including Anderson and A.Snew spokesman Baxtl'f' Williams. Lori,,_~-•Mnt. bcrt· Eu11Ntl\ eight mite5 northeast 0 t told the jury Wridneldar that An estimated 9,000 residents Mr. _, K,.,'-:::Z 1E. •111ey ,~.. ~!:_Lt:;.;~;, t~.~"=~*" li-lanl.S'tee near ODekama . the paymems were called of the mountain region just !f,l.1 •-M• Llrw. MIMlon v ;.i., F~, ...,.., J. '"" "--'11 N.. "aJntributionl, bu t I& was east of Los Angele.. were ""· .,,., MA. ,..._'* A. Gonultt. ~1:.,~t ·.~ t'~1e' e f"oofl Poboalng 1entraDy undfJntood '1 o u smwbQund over the weekend. =~ •1 1o1 Ckd•, F~in "'""'' W'l:!frk~ H..-n L.tror' ""' """' a>~lBUS, Ohfo. (UPI ) made contributkml to pt c.ou.nty official& estimated that Mr. ind' """·'-=. •Gv9M"' 1"n •11C11. Mart1"' H. alO(I "''" o. -A chartered turt:Joprop jobl." 1,000 pe~ bad been brought LllJll DI""'' ""'"*' v;.1 .. Wt. o;.:'!'11"" 0-.• Antn •!Id """ madt a ·prior ity landing at • fi' .. C t out by Wednesday by Sheriff's T•tl/Nllltt. Mllh!d• •. 1n1111 G1rt1r• Port Columbus IntematiooaJ an. u toams. nz I ti , '· Airport Wedne>day night slter WASHINGTON (UP!) After a week of record .,..... a Olll -~ Hi ner Uvl.. .,... J" 30 pu9engers were afflieted Preaklent Nlmn t 0 d a y snows and rain. the skies ~~. = ~ :::W.ndl u. with food poisoning. impounded anot.hu SS billioq cleared OVer the Los Angeles of M.arrinne IMK, JOI#+ LIVlf,,. 11'111 lt1n1lcl Liii 1lJe plane, returning here in • lt'W&ge ltt&tment fln:1s area Wednesday aftemoon, too -ii ur;:•n ,,_ .1.11klfli. •1111 f'lwwltl,.. with a persom from a land-v.•h1ch Cong rt' s had late to avert a landslide onto !"''"'tUj":i°r~.~ L •...run. ••r'IMlr• L. Ml 0..1.. buying trip to Pueblo, Colo., authoriud for thre next &cal the Pacific eoas u;..t.v.·ay. 1u m1n. "' ,,_ 11'111 Lti1111G Htil 11.~ ,..., JIM w lllct1tr• 1. 'Kas met at the nm"•ay gate year to http clean up tht '1..16" llOOlfttOl'I, 1wld •'Id Cllrlllln1 J. ....,..,. Ole......., n Uon' I and rf "-· "' .. 1ncr a.-.. o. ForrY. ,_,, I!-,,. "'"-,,,. by ambulances to take the na • s reams nn. Ww, 011-T. lllCI CNi1U1'11 ,A, a "" ·11 th J rplaJnl .,A.., '· cul F~-. Vkk.1-A. l fld AllGftw L. ""'""·· T1+om11 K. ltld G•~lfl JD'\' l to ree area hospitals. n e ng ""'13 Ille AN ESTIMATED 60 tons or earth: rocks, debris and even small trees cascaded down on U.S. 101 in Santa Monica, blocking all but one trarfic lane. The earth slid down from a bluff softened by lhe htavy rainfall. The rain caused a number or such .mudalides earlier in the Topanga Canyon and other areas. F,...kish high tides, caused by a rare alignment ol the eanh, .sun and moon, again hit the 131knile coastal stretch from Santa Barbara through Los Angeles to southern Orange County. W'md and "''aves abated and M further damage was nported. Several homes had to be evacuated *n the tides struck Tuesday, providing extra force to storm waves, erodtng beaches and tearing away fOtJDdatlon pilings. l1IE NATION.o.i Weather SeM,ee said the likelihood was itlcreasing that the stonn in the PacifJc would a t r i k e Southern California. Earlier fears eased when a hlgh prtS5UJ'e belt developed , blocking of! the stonn'a path. But the high pressure shield is moving toward the coast, weather forecasters s a i d , bringing a chance of more rain and mow Sunday and Monday. '------ L~s. K•"'*-c. ind John c. 11~e!; Daklr•s "..,.._ •fld llld'+lrd All were expected to be back the alk>caUon from $7 $1no•. A111t1n iM1•rd •rid Klrl'+lrln• Mlltl1'16, 1111111 Mil' 1nd' ltOfllht EuttM released shortly. billioo to $4 billion. Nllon cited w~..",:r, w1vn1 anen •nd ,,.,.,.., Louis. ~~~. l~y ::;..,• -~ • S "comptting nat.icinal priorities T1ylor, """'' H. inti FNll •· L. ,,. s.. j-L p f) f f Ho111nct....,,.... o . .,... Gtnld Dou919s ,,.,. J "-..... , _ KJI wv ro e or our limited e de r •I Swenton. ~rd Lie Mid (llld\I """"'""' Int , ............ ,...... SPACE CENTER, HDuston r esources.''""'-.____._.... A.lwor'ftly, llt)fft' 0.. W° . Dcinnl 'IJlt' .1111 ........... UUI• IAff ·*' ... ·, MeltiN An" ,,... Mier.I (AP) -Observations of the WU the second invo1vtng tums '''""""'"' Jillie• L. ""' H-----''" and "· Sk I the '· oennt\. M111w1 JUll!tlt c.r111 •rid a-141 11:.&n.11 sun by u.:-y ab in ambitious 1'72 w'll' ~;i~c~~~=-H=r• 1t~=••v•H1nincr•""Me'll 3 astronaut.a mJght discover designed to make the 'o!'i!J. tdWird illlf H~ •=-wn11-J4M CJ. w IMl"f untapped tourcea of energy co1.mtry 's waters pure by ttlS. -.. K~J;.:.;:.~ 1 >efl'H'l9 v-., u1111 c. 11111 ,,., ..,,,,._. J'~ ·-M1rl1_ Mid Joftft HUOfl ... Chrl•"lll lnllil ~ Dol'I•• Vivi ... M. ""'II OCl!llld H. T•ul11, •-O. lftd 1.,,... I>., )r. ...... 0.C•--11 YOUfll, It-Id M. 111111 M9f1IM IC. l l'OIWI. Mlrold !"ti.II 11'111 Ma""' Ofn!M Goollfr*'lf, , ... ,_ LlulN and Mir< Hl'1. "llt'kll Loul• •1111 f....,. Jir EOW.rlf T H•rwy, J111nlt9 ~ ,MCf W1n1t WMr, Jet'llcl 0 . •tld 01""" JOI ·Mllthlwt, Dfnl .. Ind Jft Sldu . tomi. !. i nti WI.,,,. It, DIYMo&. Mlnlll L ...... J1t1U1 A. l"NNWJO, Ell-,, Md (""I• H. Hetdllkt..n, Glffftl Andrw lt!d Chtl .. Stokes. $Nrk'I" A. 111111 Chlrtl1 E. "-Y.....,. Nllflf!1, Sllml MtlllM I nd Tl\omlt Glll'IWMllCOr II.nil Ann I nf ~ll'+U P1trk.k 0 . ltlcht'1U. lAn 0..,,. 1111 .,_61'(1'1 T~lll, Shtll1 M. I nd Robt!"t I •. W14t-tll. OI-C, Ind I"-T. Kelll'r, w1.,... 0 . Ind C1tt+ll'l'I-. 1". Mlllo, L.llrry S'r'I""'-" Ind HtlM ltln. P'llYIHt Evell'n 1nllll ltltblr1 Loi/IN Htl- Huge Dope Haul Seized in Stare tlOfT'IOI), 1"1tri(l1 LM 1f'ld Jos.fp~ Asl\llul'fl, $1\irkY Ann ltld Sll'Y.., ~Vde ~~~ftGIWI• J-.,., W.sley J1mes V•:1~1~~-· JOM Ttfr1nc1 111d BEN W~IOND (AP) -the upper part ol bis ]tft. ZJ1ktt, llkl'llr4 J. Ind J-11. s1 O!fice-say ·~· f'•-•-• I H id the I ·•-J-, ltk hlrd w . ..,. "'"" 0,_ mmor11. 11111e111 M. 1nd Jot w1tltt1 '" ..... T oon ........ ioi ung. e sa q ...., "' __ , Allfrt, ~ Sut Hid Dtl~ Don "1he b. I •-h uJ . had .~ ••• 911<1v'. ll000i1 Ind Oon11d Ltll J-. LYM C1rof Incl 01..,,., W•yne 1gges ~ a ID &n ~. F'""'MI· l!llllbtl~ E. •1'141 Herm•11 Kt+oOlod'+ • -u -·"ty --~ " h ·~· L" 1t1i111ri,.,. ~ .,.,, "" •ft 11 ....,,,.., 1u.>~ory "' en "'l'C.3 e 0 U G.,._1 ..... o.vis. Mh.,,.11.1..1n11 J1~ aelzed heroin. cocaine and --.-• M_.1, Srthlny I. •lld c1.i11 W•'t'M •111tr"' o.atrllllr tt LOS ANGE' ~• (AP) Cobb. '"'' M. ind Ji,..,.~ Hlrr"~ C•"M· r>tnnl• J. 1nd Alk • M.11 other drugs with an estimated ~ -'"c°"""", Cll'ldy I(. 11111 Mi • ltlcl\lrd 5orttl"' J•nk1 1nd Mlrtlf'I I . al I Rep. Olet Hollfiel.d., chafnnan eow....,. cil'llfrlM L. •nd °''"" 1. 0orn,.~~ .. H•n<Y t:1111111t11 a rr1n11 atreet v ue o $1 million. in of the u -.. --Comml"-on G1rc11, "'°''""',...•"· Ind M,,,.., A a raid hert, says Santa Cruz nuuK ·-K••m•r. 511\111 J_,,JftlLCl'llrW. 1lkc1911. 1"11{.ICll llld f: .... nl A. ,,.. __ ty -~ ~~ J·--. Go\'emmtnt n..-.._1 lo!ll, •YI r 1111rd, L'f'M lnCI ,_ 1t..nn l1rMtt, U lff M. 9ilirl ll11pft IC. \.AIUll '31'1:1111 L'V\I ...,,...,,, 1..-~- 0er11w, Joll11 W1ll1c1 Ind Jll'll O•llM• Gctoor-. ltollotrt E. 11111 Shl"-'t J. nae drugs. Ml, in cash lue Nixon admlnUitrM.ion is M1rtt"' JDMPh lloct 11'111 r•nelapt '°""""'· lltlllNl'I ''"'"' •11111 l lw• J. lukewarm •---' 1·~•-A1lc1 lenflw', •*" ,,_,.. •r+d J11\fc• and stolen goods worth $5,000 "'w•u ._ .. ..., Jol!nlOll, Jlldmt t._.. •l'ld Al-1• c.ci1e raUonlng bee.al.lie 11lt x MIH'PT+1. 1"1trlck WIUl1m I nd J\11$1th lsitltM. IMrl• TMl'HI Ind JolWI s .. -.... -G1rr111 Geld, J1tn Enett tnd L"'"' ( ) the "'I -m-•'-to Anni wi111,,.., tale the hell out of the American ,•,.,nw-.Hc•111 ,......_ w1rr1n c. 111111 WVlllfl""" . -•e." llMl1 lt lewm1f1, li.h1t1 Mltll 1!141 JI-..._ _________ ,,.; ,_, ... MclC.rtMY. L111111 v . •fld Gl•d'fl 1. •rvc:• ~ Holifi ld [).Calif te1tn1p. ....._,Md lt111ert L. W•,,"_llllnl, Cont11""9 F..,...,,. w11111rn were found at a ... al .......... _ -le ( .), l(lt&ting LeJICMI". J••"• v rr11n11 1t1e1 c,_,., •"" · 111.1\.LlK: et a City Hall b rt e f i n c ~.!'.s".-:i'!.,.°.;. T't:~ H. G1,_., ltl/ftl "'""' .,,. Mkll..C 11.. Tutsday, o I Ii c er s said Wednesday Qn ta. ,, __ ,.,, ,, ... ,_,,_ 11 ·~~~ .. ~'""' "'""11 Miii JGM Wednetday. · ~~ • ......, o.c.m.._.r 1, enerlY problerm, Niel Che 6il ,, • ...,., '-"• •nd WllHtfft. Gr11n111. '"'' w111w •lld LlM• •111,, OfflC't!f'S aaid Leon Aragon. 1 h 0 rt 1 g e had b • • n An111, lt9Mmlf'l1 o . •/Id ,_ '" Gr1 ...... Ulllll L. 1/ld O«tld L. -6 n~ H1rr11, Ellr•blol" L •nd •1t1tti u. ... .,..,...,,, z.1t111 •nd J11MS 1:1., UI a.ci.1 Lomond, was arrested "manipulated" and as a erockm•n. 111111.s 11111 U>on••• w. M:,:~1-MlnUll . •· ..,. HIHS!d• at the time of the raid. Five resul. t, oil • 0 m p a n I t • FIOf'tl, JOllPh "· ltld 011!1 E. h ' T.,., ct11r1n •nd ~ M1,.., Afldlf'IOll, JGYH •M M•• o. Ol er persom also have been registered profits of as much FKhko. Doi-Lorri !"' Ind' Jlffltll ,khlltr, H11fem1rl1 lllO Mlllll'l'ltd ted r~-I ·-· 9 wo111. John Gt«H •tld s.ncrr• l<•t w11111ms. /lq,., Lou1.. 11111 .lt•btrt arres on ~a w ug as I percent dUfin& the third ''"~" Dcw11,,., e11.n •nd SIJl'H;tl Helton warrants in connection with quarter of 1173 --~-' •· 8rldy Svrnmll'Y1lt1, hMr J. I nd L\1111111' !. the ,, ff' --:..1 ' ........... .-.~ W T1ri111, l •wrenc:t Mkh.1t1 1nd MG\lkl •001ow, ,.., ..... •nd """' Lovl• raiu, o teera ..uu. 19 perctnt for the same K1tti.rlrw. (OftllClon, J°'ft I . Ind E.t.ln W. • W •• p ,,._ QUatt-m' A. • 8ovd1lllfl, 1'11'1\tll l lld' Llrrv ll, l l YIOI', Yl'flllll lel1-Intl l(tn1Ptr &111-r8 ~ . """ WJG PfeVJO.UI year. Adldns, °'911-and Oi.nn Mc011nl9' """lJ • <n..- W9'mOl'I, Chr!1lln1 •rid Mlchltl L. 'r111er, Lv•1 ind Lw111 0.11,,. BURLINGAME (AP) V"Wlll Man' Md.ell1n, Oot1'on 0. Ind JDYC• ·r. LIWrllnt*. "°""' •llf H1rrl6t A. DoctCl'I say ._, bave tested SACRA?i!ENTO (UPI) -LL H..tcs\, lAnorl ~ "IY_,. E ll ........... Cl,.._ tltld G9n .. 0 . · ,___ ..,.., , c 1n111111. 1e:.,o11.o 1nd 01v1c1 L COl'Ceret1, ...,.. ... """ MIU!ell llasue 111,11111 Bing Ctoeby a Gov. Ed Re In e ct e, a Sclltnld, JOMpl\ "· Ind Jlldllfl E. Tl~ _,,u_......a l -~ ~~ R b Slllftl, Elli1lllftl ·Je911 Ind MIC L. VoKll, Lult 1f1f ...._ al.llJll;IQI 1JDC -'Y'-""' DO t p U .lican IUbematarial M~=-Jlfln W..llY' .,.,, Kl~ Fm,._, ,."""" ·~ •nd lilly lQdlcaUon of c::encw. candldate, 18)'1 Gov. RDmJd 1..-m.n, Dorerlty M. _,..,,.,. .:::'1<'""'"'.t....,.,..,,.f '!be •year~ 1lnger Reagan'• ,auppart would· be ::!r°: ;::;: :;:: ~= c°""'. Gw1 .. lftfn _, '""' L)'llll entered Pminsu1a Holpttal "rewuring. 0 but he WIJU. or1~. 01~1o1 M•l'• •"'II M•rl11t111r ~::,'i;.1:,"''~':: '~'"'" lM L.. he:te on New Year'• Eve for to show the w&tn be la bis Jn,.., M 1119 lei/ •nd JlfllM Lynti Ml'"'°' what was then .u.-..... ...a u own m• .. ~a:t1.:;~Ttt1~~ i nd SMrvr+ ''r.-• GIWY• AlrM •ncl Ml<llMI pJ--i-. ~ -.. O\,lfly, MllhMI ,, 1nd C1ltll• A. "'"'-J "1bat it the onJ:y way that ::::.n, ci!~: \~ °:",;' ~i..,rT• ~1~~ ~~1~· H~'!:'Ou~rt ..,, Dr~!:• family ~yaicia~ 1 can oonvinoe Demoerats and J••nM. 0-11111, ~r11r11 t:. •Ml w11111t11 c. . Stan1ey M. Hanfling, uid lndepet-1.ents that ( can do er:: ... J~~ Mi~nd~~:· ~=~11 :Vi~ ~,~t_;~ G. WecinWay that the crooner the job alone and justify their Aon . J1n!ne r:. ,.,.,, Jolln s. 1t111uo. Jostpt+ M. 1nd Ji n M. had a lesion about two inches vote in the general e1octlon," SWHt. l!mest 1t1y 1M J fnvnl1 Jo. ltvrtn.r. E1t1 T. •nll Mtrv "'-] ··• !\\ inch wid $tlm1n1r, Corr1rie Ind Jk....:llt A. L1v1 .... Wilm• M111lnt I nd JKk MllYlr> ong ill.JIU e;! e on Reinecke told UPI Wedneaday. O'Htlll. &Mil• lr9M and ''"'''' Viti, Anlllonr Jolln •fld •11111 c111H1rlft1 l'r1nc:J1. Avl.IH•r. l1lwdlr Ind Hlllltl1 Conntr, N..il Otnnll Ind $1.11o1n V1t1rll, 1(1Mfnil111. O'ltttw l'lnllMnlf Ind hi· Sl•1rrn1n, JMfl a. 1116 Jl<lr; S. te AfWI Cl•l>Plr. It-id 0 . •nd Phylll• G, ,..,.,,.n .... •ot11rt JI-'"' Olne Lllclll :;::.· .i.~-rn•n•t::· •nd J•mn H~ Tllo""' e:. ond 1'11rlc11 Yw,,..,, HKICl'Oft, flt...,, Hfl.I 9M Y1t1rl1 l11Mb11T1, Hl'll i nd llrTY A. t.YMt 1 ... ron. L'fl* •nd 0... tltOlblt't Cantv. ,,.,...... Wtm1 aflll llot!Vn Mltltr, IMrl'y AM Intl ll..-9t. ...,..,. WNr.. oni. A.. Jr •• 1nd IMr• onri.n..,., • ...,, ....,_ ..... Mt1111n- t::;;,::1111n l • ..,., ltOMrt A. ,.. America Recall,s Aide ·w China ·-Clr9I ...... .,. Mltltrf W.,....., W, A.. ..-kl,_, K. -JllllM: °"' ....... .,,. Vltlllt1J1. wi.w. hweN ...... Jll#'f c. • ........ Das :l• • W.l1119t:::'t ~:~=-~. w•~~• herpW.ik NY Republic Con&nlS' m1n Anpio D. lion· ca11o, wbc> :welgbl. 300 p<>untls; makes ,ll!J, way-through· Soutli- Fanningdale on .,. 20, mile walk to get '>lewa on the energy crlsls: DrlM-M,,., Gwtrvff on11 o-.-oeuny, JtM 1 . ...-. '"""'•tit.rid Jr. 1W6l41,GTON (UPI) on Khmtr a-·-.___._ ...,,..,._, Joyc1: aH'"°'"' .... ....... O'tlMd. JOlllllJt Jr. 9nd Hlf'IC"I M1rl1 ,__ of the of -_. -.. ,.,. TllM!tlrl Hftlll,.., W I L.. •1111 WllllM W. Vlllil top flciall of thfeatenq J'tft:ml. Peafl'1· ,,. M1rtln, T11otM1 t,. 11\d ...,. &M 'SltlChlf. ... ....._ L. Mill "'""'* o the U.S. Diplomatic Liabon I_._... c1r1-c e""' c. 1fld litw1N A. 81111, """'• •· ,,,. wtn11"' J. ()!"-.,. Pe"•" has •-n 1 ,,.., • 111rn.tt, Ylf91nl• c. 1nlf Wllll•M r.. OlllYIOllKOt JOt+n l1ICI Ill,. K•w U\;"V -. IJ'I:-.:' Front·line field comrnanderl New Pan.el 'Hopping' tw;,~· c1111e111 J111 1n11 K•'"' O•'lld withdrawn from Ch In a called ift the prop-dr1v81 1'281· W~~=~ Mir~ ,,..ti Ind &lll•M because his car struck: and to drop the nam1.n1 chemk:aJ Hlf+drkkMft, Artt+ur H. Ind Miry k11Jod I Qllne:se Jlfl durJn& on I Bite of \riJlagts fife G.101 ..... 1 1"1•1•. S•l'ld('ll Meri. •nd G1ry JOlln ( J to aeveo mlles northwut of s, .... '11'1114• JMn lfld JI-0•11111 World .. _ ..... ~ 1 · .... _ Robbins, O.Vid L. Ind J 1111I LKUI I.lie "'1 _.,. e• 1.nau. ~-.. Hl!Tllnp1y, ~ LMlll Ind fnlles nm1h d the a 1--' Wlltff E1rt u )NI"' s~ f"1trlc11 1ncr ,1.,,,.. Andrtw -· ....... ,_ ... J. L • trip to the Gfo1t Wall. ii • ANlt GI-· v-p ~""1M. Fitrlb9n: and Tttltltl ....., WASHINGTON (AP) -. T•"'-._ o. --c. -dUcloeed UMlay. SONDRIO, llal1 (AP) -A ~·pone1111nt11oe!r ~_., __ _. ._ NWdM PllU. the pol-I --1111:1-ed to a port of Agrtcu!--=r.=., ..., .,. ~ ....., alllcir il 1liii A 1\1 e.rI c • n pilloe ~ a11ar· holdq ., n..... .. __ ,,_ __ ,.._ -....... -.... ....... "]JdO"i, ... -.-IJed lllllan -....... tor ~..--. ......... _ ~--.............. '"""Ptldnellldwill ... .,.... . ollill ...... 1114 llnthmnc w 'l'l'll' · ~ but rn '=t."t'="--..., • c1to1co 1or ,.. ... .,.,-. • toldll1Wt111eam-11owo what'• thll, • Hop -= .. ~ :.:::·:.-~ SUlt1 ~ ..... mun ID LeblDcD. I Adm lel mt!Ye (lam. ··-mU ....-' mlltee! -.~M._Wl_C. -Auilaffllo 11\11 tllt ~ Tiie name rela ... to =~~.::'l'~u .... -~':... ~~~~ Mobea* Al-4daJ, fr, Pldlll ·~ ,,_ ·~--I ~ i::::=.,. -.,. '"~ ""'"' -• -• ...,..... w"' 1IP lfortlftl 'l'oFl. II, Ill ' -_,..crop, w-P &nw •-L. ~· °"' Otltw Mluino SJ1 loretcn bor al a -....... mDe. wlllcll "'1P Clve bttt Ila = = ':. , .. ~· dip-lnvoivt<t In a fatal flllm . llU• Alpine 'tl\7 tao! :llatbtetlw llanr.. ··=· 0-Ho-~ ._, ll!Comoblle acddenl to be 1Jnoo"'11 lt<r to hb hotoL '1111 llOllllDlitee contlatJ ""•.....,"" -recalled. Adil Ilion called tlll= ti. 11 ,......., rtp(atnt-,.~,_..,,_ ~ Mv• """ • .,"'' ...... •W W lttC srooaa la Wublnc· v.,'11:., .._. ......, "" "'"" • l\'a..&M .DreP• L:°h .....n unleltf a· 111t, llNltlt. ldoho and li: \.,,., -""' •-. PHNOM P!Nll, cimbodla ~ _, .-_.allle at ~ CtllllJn4a. -"· ... •-•· (AP> -cOiiiliOdllD F r..... lmih tJlrlml. He lllld-he hool :::-=..~ ~ '· nl)ttm dropped .;aim t4day -1 -111111c1u. T , - .] ' . • 1. ,, ' . . lit the Service Alt Force Reeerve (AJl'RES) Second li«l1eoant J~ F. DIDI, son of Mr. and Mn. John J. Dison of 17101 Pl .. 1ant Cir<:I•, Huntington BtAcb; has been awinleirlill silver wings at Vance AFB, Okla., upon sraduallm from U.S. Air FW<O pilot training. Lieutenant Dixon will return to hls-AFRES unit In Call!., where he will Oy the C-111 Slarluter. Seeond Li•utenonl Job P. l..u-ntl, IOll Of Mr. and Mrs. Nicnolas T. Lombardi, 2'10M Pueblo Nuevo Drive. Mlllion Viejo, hu been awarded silver wings upon rraduallon ln>m the U.S. AJr F«ee navigator IChool at Malher AFB, C.lil. Lietrteiiiht Lombardi wm remain at Mather for trainfn« 11 an e~ler wm fire clftoer b e f o r e reportlnr to his 11 ro t pmnanenl unit I« fi)'lnl du- ly. . ,: Captain him L. De-. ... ol Mr. and Mn. Ralph It ~ 23IO Via Mariposa w, Laguna mn1, has received hi. -.... ard ol the U.S. Air Foree Qnn. mendatton Medal at Norton AFB. Calif. ' Capt. Demmon WU cited for meritorious sernce u an avionics Ind maintenanct con· trot oltlcor.11 Ktngaley Field, Ore., and Grand Fortes AFB, N.D .. He now IC!!'Ye1 at Nortort u an bdpect<lr w!!h the el- ledl-brinch. Air P'or<e !nlpeetton and Safety Center. He allo holcll the Brome Ster Medal. Arman StaP••• A. _...., -of Mr. and Mn. Jloullu Mactrldp of . llJ 00 St .. C<llta M .... has rradualed at Shepperd. AFB, Tn., from the u.s: Air Force •leclricll p o w • r spedalill ..,,. .. conduelod by tbe Air Training Command. 11le airman. wb) wa1 train- ed to operot• and maintain •leotrical power genenting equipment, ii being asalgned to -AFB. for duty with a .tmlt of tha Mll!lary Airlift Command. Airman Mottrldc• Is a 1taduate of Estanda Hllh Sdlool. Navy Seoman Apprmtlce -w. -.-of Mr. and Mrs. Williams E. Wlcl:., of llGO Sandpiper Dr!... Newport Stach, ls a """""1<1Dber o1 the ·uss RlduMnd K. Turner which ls homepottal In Rio de Janeiro. Navy Seaman APJl"'lli<e Jameo w. .,..,,I Jr., ""' of Mr. and Mn. Jam., E. Splecel "' 111121 Momlnc Glor)', Founlaln Va 11 e y , Clllllpleted the bale .,., _ Speclalilt Sd>ool at G,_I Lakes, DL . Navy Apprenllco .._ D. -·· ""' "' Mr. and Mn. Lee R. -ol 2lll! Vlcloria, Costa MHI, complel<ld bulc englneman l<bool II Gr .. t tak.., ru. Navy Postal Clerk first clJIJS ,...,. It. Gnq>p ol IOI Eucal)'I'WI 1-, Fountain Valley, Is a ClfiD"'11bor of the· USS Rldlmood K. 'l'llmtr wldcb II bomeporlOd Jn Rio 6 4 • 2 -5 6 7 8 D -A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 -·-. L_ ____ _ Marlne Sfll.· ~ B. ~ -wtlt llerllee II Ille dav&l*r ol Mn. Mary Williams of 111111 JllPlbllc Ave., Cosla MIA, h11 ~ I« d~ 11 tbe Man. Corps AJr Slatlan at N°"m-,N.C. Navy Fireman Raeriilt Mort E'>c. -~ acill of Mn. Ann .......... "' 417 111111 ~ Colla Ma I I , 1rad11oted lrmn lrl!Dlna.at Ibo Naval • Tfallilal C4Dllr II Orllldo, ~ • • I 5 6 ' z_ • a· -----~= • Gentral General Thursd.J.y, Janull'Y 10, 1974 Gener el ' DAILY PILOT :Jf ,1f Ganer•l General General _ AND lSSDCllllS REALTORS I THE . WORK'S ALL DONE i SO. OF HWY. • NEW LISTING CAMEO S~Oll,ES VIEW· POOL m n.n· ,, 111:.u·11 VACANT /Jn NIGEL llAILEY & ASSOCIATES RECONDmONED -=::::::=.==::;:=:;::~= · POOL----',2-STOR¥-· Friday _ OPEN HOUSE IMPM 1407 N. Bayfront BALBOA.15LANO SALISBURY REALTY 673-6900 675-5016 CLASSIFIED HOURS Advert.ism may place their adl by telephone 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 .P..m.- Monday thru Frida)' 8 to bOOn Saturday COSTA MESA 'omCE 330 w. Bay 642-5678 NEWPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd. 642·5678 BUN'l'INGTON BEACH 1'1875 Beach Blvd. • 540-1220 LAGUNA BEACH 222 Forest Ave. 494·9466. SAN CLEl\IENTE 3m N. El Camlno Real . 49l-4420 NORTH COUNTY dial free ~1220 CLASSIFIED OEADLINES Deadline for copy A: kills 11 5,30 p.m. the clay be- fore pUbUcatioa, except fM" Sunday 6: Monday EdiUom when deadline II Sat urday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertisers should check their ads daily A rep0rt errors Immediately.. THE DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the tint in· correct inlertion only. I CANCEU.\TIPNS' When killing-an. ad be sure to make a record of the KILL NUMBER given J10U by )'<Mir od taker u receipt of your cancellation. This kill number-muat-be-. .,..._. tented by the advertiler In case of ' dbpute. CANCEILA.TION 0 R CORRECTION OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort is made to kill or correct a new ad that ha1 boon ordered, but we cannot guaran- tee·to do so until the ad hu appeared in th e paper. DIME-A-i.tNE ADS' n.e.. ads are strictly CUil tn od.._ by mall or at any one ot our of· · ·fl<ti: "l'lO-pt;lilf.-orde)'I. o..4u.e: 3 p.m. Friday, Calta Mee& ottlce 12 noon -all lnhch of. Ilea. THE D>.11.Y PILOT re· .Hrwa the right to cla1- sl(y, ·edit,, censor or re· fUle any adVtttlllt'mt nt. and t& chance its rates 6 retulationc without prior noUu. CLAISIFl&O MAILING ADDR!SS p. o. l!oK 1560,. ColtaM-_ l ~ VACANT $21,950 Th e r e's more! Jo'ast possession! Low payments. Great location. Bullet proof shag. Comlort k i t c h e n . Dramalic brick \Va 11 . Pn r k I i.Jc e surroundings. mainlained-value p a Ck c d bargain $:l,250 buys! Call fast 842-253.5. OPEN TIL t • IT'S FUN TO_BE /W;f1 THE REAL ESTATERS Great for year round Jiving & dose to the village. 3 yr old Bavarian style 3 leVt:l home \vith open beam ce1l- lngs thru-oqt, 3 br 2 ba + completely finished base- ment for playrm or shop. Lndry Jacilities. $36,500. (213) 451-3898 after 6pm or ~~ BLUFFS I-LEVEL CONDO Best priced home in this soughl after neighborhood lit' $50,500. Plush new carpeting, 2 bdrms., 2 baths & paneled den. Spacious end· unit, prlv. pa.Lio overlooking \Vide ,greenbelt. Vacant & reaiiy for prudent in· vestment in hon1e or in· come. C. F. Oolesworthy Rulton 64CMI020 RAISE TROUT? Yo·u can in this 30 x 14 ti.o;h pond! Custom 'decorated like an old . Spanish Mission, 2 Story, 3 Br, den, 2 Ba, fire- plaC<!, 2 BBQ'll + gas BL 2 fountains, 25 x 13 heated pool, 3 patios, grape arbor. l\1ust sec to believe! On ly $47.900. Near Lake Forest! Call Realtor for appt. 645-6646. SINGLE ADULTS OR MARRIEDS \\1hy pay rent? 01vn your o~·n apt. Prices start at $17,900, ~'ith no down to Vets, lo1v down everyone. Just call 8424455. WALKER & LEE REAL ESTATE · 7682 Edinger, Huntington Beach • -, .. HERITAGE . . RE ALTORS MTN RETREAT ~KING $9000 Needs~-loti or courage &. IOD\e V.'Ork, OwJler wilJ fl. nance. can Ed ror detalli. ~962-6644 ; KASABIAN R..E. BIG DOGI. Thrs 3 bedroom home needs lots or help! f.oe-ted in CollcaC! Park. A den for Dad, 2 fireplaces. w11.Sher ll yoU.:re.' tlr.etl ot lookln~ I ~t. project!' lnste11.d or homes, check into lhis love- ly carrnel plan in harbor vie\V homes 3 Br, fonnal dining, family roon1 and the most lavish front and rear yard t1·eatmf'nt you've St'en. 1 011 the greenbelt ~ ~hort \Valk to clubbouse and pool only STI,500 Fee CALL 644-7211 rJn NIGE L BAILEY !, ASSOCIATES The Apple Pie Tree Cus"tom 3 BR .. separate dining rm. hol!le.J>n 40' lot . Near Gol denrod foot bridge, a wood sy sctti11g. Plus 2 BR. apt. over 3 car gar. A real value at $105,000. CALL 644-7270 2828 E. Co1st Highway, Corona dt1 Mar IRVINE TERRACE-VIEW-$174,500 f'antastic vu of bay, ocea n & Catalina! Cus· ton1 quality lge. 3 BR. home \V/FR .• for1nal dinin g, 3 baths, 3 frpl cs & be auliful pool. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. 2111 San Jo1quin Hills ~- • _NEWPO.~T: \;E!'l'.l'!OJ!, !'1.!I, ~k/ General General ====I FOURPLEX 15-in -lhC--reat• .yard of lhi1 .. i;;harp 3 Br. Jl.1csa Verde $82 500 home. but lhe n1ost int· t portant lhlng jg the hon1e . . ALL TERMS $29,950 SOME OR NONE DOWN UN ICJUf t1()MfS CAMEO HIGHLAND HIGHLIGHTS HIGHLIGHT #I -Pool-oriented 4 bedroom \Vitt\ a peek of blue vie\\'. Ne\v t,:>aint, carpets, roofing along '''ith excellent n1a1ntenance and overall developmen t. I·lardly 1-lighlands et $76,500. HIGHLIGHT #2 -Canyon·oriented 4 bed· room \vlth a spacious family roorp. artist's re.- treat and a ca ntilevered deck. This one is c:lcan 1 content and very Catneo at. $87,000 . UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 67S·600o 2443 E. Co1st ·Hwy., Corona del Mar "General General SEA VIEW VILLAS Condominiums . OPEN DAI LY 11 TO 5 Presented by Nole n Rea l Estate, Inc. Great \vhite \\1ater vie\\' fro1n each unit, over· looking Monarch Bay. Starting at $68,150. Earl)'" Mediterranean styling;· ·2 BR.; -W. baths to 3 BR. plus fam ily rm .. 2'h baths; patios ; fanta stic amenities ! Directions: on Crown Valley Pkwy .. just of! of So. Coast llwy., in Laguna Niguel. For-further i11formation..call: 496-6551 General General 1.::;::.:;;c;:;.~~~~~ \\•.Ith It's shag carpet, faniily Deluxe units 11·11h O\vner s roon1, \Q\V traffic pride or 3 Bedroon1, 2 bath home O\\•ncrship street & park like + 3 rentals, 2 bedrm each. fJ"Ont and rear yard only 1 PRIDE OF O\\'NERSHIP, Don't pass il up! 3 Br - 2 bath channel'. Bl'autifully 1and"ai1•d wH1o 1oi. ot ron-NEEDS FIXIN' Fantastic Faur crete, brick planfe1·s trees • and dicondera. Copper Owner left! iToperty needs VA NO DOWN plumbing -insulated. Value repair! Circular drive . BTKE 10 beach or \vallt from ;:: Value -Val;ue! Call L:<o'ie living roon1.1 Ce.Hing this sharp 4 bedroom, 2 a46--2313. h.1gh F IR_EPl..ACE. F u 11 hath honle. Covered patio, ABANDONED $38.500 DELUXE l-IOME and IN· CALL 644--7211 COM.E all in one package. P.S. the tree provides the See your accountant on this apples, you make the pie. tax saver. Buy no1v for full year benefit. OPENT1L9 • fT'SFl.Hl10BEMCE/ t>IZed ~amily !'OOITI. Oi~ry ' ('Ontpletely blln kitchen, rJn NIGEL BAl~EY !, ASSOCIATES ~ bedrooms 1v1th la r g e $39 99Il .. - . '.;)j rorivtn1ent kitchen. w 1 I h \\'all 10 ~·all shag carpeting 2211 ~ Bl. , l brcakfast bar .. Family sized f'tc. Quick Possession. Only .64 • ~l:S11 closets. Nf:\V \\'ATER ' • Colonial MaMlon Sun/Ev11. ~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;J \~",;'rEfi611~~. x ,JJ, "(!'~ . ~· COfTS 6 Bedrooms 9iiiiiiiiiiiii"""646-"""58'"5'"5'" CUSTOM HOME SITES ~~'r~> r;::,. \:;.~"'"~?.; . W WALLACE Fountain Volley • "'"'' Hun-,.! 963-6767· · ·REAL TORS . f • ,+.. - I . ' Hone Prop•""" OPENrlL 9 • 1r·s FuNroBE. N1Cr1 -~141_ Huge trees. Curved walkway. "" J 1\,·o ideal side by side sites ~-· ~ l ~ (0 Pillared front 'porch. Tiie DON'T HESJTATE! for custon1 homes in Ne\\·· . .· ptn Evtnin91) ·.,' t hall f ce 8 I ded GO x 300' Lot. (Fenced 200 x I '!!'~'!'!!"~~~"!'~~\ fi~!~~ 1i::~:~~~~7 :~~ :~p:~o~cf~~~1:::J~.4 N~: t~i~~:j~~{cr~1~:uE:,=~ . ' ' I ~?, ,w.,,N,~llR_ ,1 •• ~ .• Fn1L3C?_~]~A'" FEELS LlKE OLD SOUTH! port Beach mailing address, t Bl Can C.O CJ j " .. '" .....,.. .. ....., ~~ug~-~~-s s;ac1:~· ~~d~Jryi~:inj-rfU~~iJ~ $s9,afu ea%~~ untry ub. 51'.'USH SPLASH!! fat~;~SP~~·~~~~s.il~~~ kitchen + utility room. LOTS. $33,000. 1 ESTATE REALTY Get ready for sumn~er tun! extras! opuhu• .. ~ta Mesa Huge covered patio. Call Near new 4BR 3 BA Irvine locallon. Ciubhou.se/pools. now! 842-m5.. 400 L17tl 1 FOR ALL home! Custon,' featur es Now priced beloY.• market OPf.N TIL s • fT"S FUN TO BE NICE/ C M ll£AS 640-1120 in clude plush c:plg, drps, at $24,500, Call 540-llSl. 1 · fam. rm., sec!. y ard ~-HERITAGE . • REAlTORS • ,, • " ' ~ll-~ • • lrplc, oversized c I o s e t s , ' 1.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ":i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:I' W/1'ensationel .pool!, Great I' 1 • for kids! Priced by eager · : .. ~ . MUST SELL! Ro0m For All mmcr a t i:;:i,500: io"1. elm'" ...,;o;.. ........ ~-;.,,,;.r•·• ABANDONED 5360950 Five big bedroom,, ovei•iwd c~~'64~s.roo 0, ·s16.67io BY OWNER ~ DUPLEXlll fa~ily roon1 w/frplc .. full . (,Lovely 3 br, 2 ba ""./fam rm ••• Owner transferred and must bltin kitchen w/eating area, RV/ 1 : & washroom en large comer ·~ Lost tenaiiti !-LA O'v.T1er .sell. Sharp, Sharp 4 bcautifuUy i'?1provcd \v'I th .V. E. tlm.nrt:I'& Co. ! Joi in eliff-Ha.\>en. New.gold 1 \vants immtdiate sale of bedroom. Close to schools excellent d1 apes ~ shag 1"'~ ~CO..rpuiy I crpts & drps. \\'a,.lk to Har- N E W LY DECORAT~D and shopping. ALL TER.i'1S cpts., dbl. garag~ 'vlth load!! bor High & J:::nslgn Sehl! .... Peninsula units! .. AVAILABLE. It • s a ot storage, Pnme OJ:ila $63,500 .. Open Howie ever,y· ,1 Charm packed • Open <nampuH value priced• rtlesa locatlon. Full. pnce JUST LISTED dtly ,hoon·8 pm 'tll !Old. beams, frplc, cptg. shutters, Owner's Joss is your gain·. $43,950. CALL 546-5880: SUPER 4 B d . 5 b 1000 Cliff Dr. Ev'5. 642-1122. ' brick patio -over -sized lot Call now to see. 847-rolO home. Grer~t +co:dit~~n 1:i Days a48-4t9'1. '" just Sleps to bay! \\'on't OPEN TIL". IT'S FUN TO BE NICE/ ne\\• crpts. paint & dl"'S.' ,; last at S8l.9"JO -U:iw dO\\'O ,.. or trade OI<! Lg. over sized dbl. garage. Ca.II 64~400 or 641Hl710 '"•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~! .Quiet cul-de-sac location in THE REAL ESTATERS BROADMOOR 2 ;· 4 Bdrms., 21,.7 baths: in e:'<· 1 , eellenl rond. Panoramic _,.. vie~;-fron1 lge. custo1n deck. 11 . II I No. end of Costa Mesa .. \\1fl lk BEAC·H GIANT 10 ovecylMng. Priced only V.,f~~=~~Co. EASTSIDE VALUE TREE LlNEO STREET * LANDMARK_*_ $28,950 5 +DEN ~~· $25,950 0 E 01oice al'(!a or Corona del ,1 pen ves. :\'Tar .. $110,000.. • I Call: 673-3663 642-6963 Eves. ':. ,. ~-~ HERITAGE RAMBLING Ib\NCH nestled A: 1 & 2·sty. conn"!'erc. bldg. Do11't mis.'> SC<'ing this one. near sandy beach. 5 Bed· 111 ~e cannery Village a1·ea. l O\vner very anxious, just roonts, step dO\vn den. for·i -:;~:;;l::;:iii::;~:;;l~;:::: $17J,000. reduced price for fast sale. mat dining. Paqy roon1 .r~ --..-. ..-. _..... . . REALTORS ass~ciated ' LIDO REALTY 1177\, .. 1,,1 .. 'n *673·7300* 2 BR, Duplex ·$34,9s0 BEACH Cottage $49,950 Call for additional lntc 1797 Orange Ave., C.M. CENTURY 21 642-1771 January Pool Price! $37 ,500 Quiet Ea.stside location big Real country kitchen .. Large ~-- BROKfR ~-R[AL TO~S 1"1~ W R"lbo« ~71 l6£J . • lot \\oi th many h-uit tJ-ees. grounds.,Enlet1ainers patio. •AND NEW Cute home. hard1\•ood lloon;, BEITER HURRY! Call AND READY FOR . YOU! enclosed patio, See it before Bkr. 645-0303. Newport Beach _ close to it's gone. Call Red Carpet, MESA VERDE -- "-allors 546-8640 or VANISHINGUI Mariners Park. Th,... niC< $34,500 -' 645-8080 ••• bedroom!!, carpeting, and .:.:::..::;;:::.· ,-,---,.,---:Hard to find! H i 11 side lovely newly planted yard. Best Location Newport LOT -QCEAN $64,500. Po-Imo Co;1a Mesa localion. VJEW! Sacrifice al fl?,500. PETE BARRETT Deluxe 3 bdrm, 2 bath home Tenns or WILL TRADE. wilh den, flrepla"" "'" Call 645-8400 or 846-6710 -REALTOR- living n:n Built ins. Forced-642-5200 air heat. Shake r oof. V. E. ~uni & Co. ...,,-_ .-... .-.. ·..-. .-.... Cozy iv. u-~ Ge~ .. CLASS SELLS -642-5678 General ~------··~----~-CAREFREE CONDOMINIUM Spacious 2 BR. + den -ideal Big canyon loca tion. Shar1>! New! and reaOy for yo u! $85,000. Belly Kerr 644-6200. (555) LUXURIOUS BAYFRONT 60' slip on Collins Island. Luxurious 4 BR. home w /library in wa1nut panelling. Ne\vly remodeled. $385,000. Waller King 6441>200._ !WT)' ----· . . . FAIRWAY LOT Bulld your dream home overlooking the 18tli tee in Big Can yo n. $69,500. B. Gothard. 642,8235. (B56) [Irvine I M1CNb·lrv1 ..... 11,c.mpany tOI Dov9r Dtlwe "42•1235 1144 M1cArUNr '44·•200 • SOARING CEILINGS Baycrest oonus. Features imposing ceilings · in most rooms. Spacious, open, bright. 3 Br., :W.. ba. + play room in back yard. $75,000. BOATS ANO BEACH AND •.• Sunsets are yo urs in this family style home on Linda Isle. 5 bedrooms. maid's. den, re- creation room , family room, hobby room. $255,000 117 FEET ON THE WAT ER 5 bedroo1ns, 8 baths. 5600 ~quare feet, eleva~ tor, multiple boat slips and a panoramic view of the turning basin . Fee lancl -$385,000. .. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Portofino modeL 3 Bedrooms, fa1nily1 room, bonus room and loft . Great for teen·agys, moffier-in·law or enter llmng. JuSlDr ng your pool table! $81,950 BAYFRDNT VACANT LOT 50 feet o! bayfrontage with pier and slip privileges. Feo title owner wil l consider trade. $200,000. ~- 644-1766 Coldwel~ Banke• ~ 2161 San Jooquin Hills Rd ., N.11: ' • • . 32 DAILY PILOT Thu"'1.,, J>nuory 10, 19741 Corona dol Mar Lido lilt ' MOblle H.Ms ,.._,,, Proporty 166 ·-l Wanttcl 2SO HoUMt Unfurn. For Sale ' .125 JUST REDUCED st.GOO $40,000; WllL &Iv• tot TDl;G:;':.;"'::::.:••::.1-----1 ~General Gener•I Corona del M•r t~ . BUY A NEW HOME LIDO ISLE-$65,000 r l I ' ! I I I at Last Summer's Prtces! -$45,900 Because o! last minute credit rejections and cancellations Peppertree Homes in Tustin has 3 homes to sell. CAMEO HIGHLANDS Newly recarpeted & painted. 3 bedroom-2 bath ·home -fireplace. new dishwasher - Owner must se ll. $69,000. GRUBB & ELLIS CO. Hem ill' )'Out' cllMCt t~ live. on Lido & enjoy prei>tige by the sea. YolU' 01\'" SV'nlah Caslle. JWit steps to lhe bea<:h. Vacant & the O\\'ner "'ill e.ven carcy the loan. llerb<ort Ha\\•kln~ Rtullors 839-1600 or 963-5681 LIDO BAY FRONT Pier & Rllp; 4 BR., 2 ba.; ju.11t redut'ed to $249,SOO. MOBILE HOME NEWPORT BEACH on 1131 acrec worth 1400,000: FOR SALE: Duplex 300' from oc'C11J1. 2 wtl;l ~y 10% Jnt and m~? • SllVERCREST bedrooni~l bo.th~·nstalrs ..,..,, !600. • ' 111-•••, . rentn $225 Pe-r m<m· 1....,nC-4-'-7--~~3~144~-----• ",., .. - , MqBILE HOME th/W;ntec, 1225 per 'MOrtg-•••tt. 20 x 5.'i. 2 B~ 2 B> carp., week/t:um.o1er. UP'!talrs 11 Trust DNdt 260 1 HMI• ..., ~pcd, blt·ua.. rclrfg., lu.rgu unit, 1 bed1'00m, l * t41•0t11 * \\asher&elect. dcyt't, w_tred bath. but can sleep 9: rentll ~~ .,.141111.-.... _...AMllA tor 220 -.ir t.'Ond., 1.otch. Jot· $300 per month winter, "" , .... _. •. clock, storage shec.I, land· SJOO per \.\"eil~/ijurnn1er. Home Ov.·ners ·s155 . t ~an unrum duplex, k'«.Jied patio. Three )rs. old ~ _unclet niarket at CA$H NOW stow, refrlg, gar, J child, ~dl~~te p~~· a~at~mn M~ $62,00) for fast 8l.IC. Loan ~;:l~~o: pho"e sf~»~d,. Br «pt, tto~. crpt/ SI. One-haU bl. trorn elub-(714) 17MSOO drp11, p&t.io, aml pel. house. $15,495. call EVF.S. Subject to YerilicaUo11 of $175 • 2 Br. StudJo. Jmmac. e 2 Story REAL TORS 67$.7080 213$t.4690. • ronson tacts. Monthly payments l snll chldm, 1 11ml pet. e 3 Baths CAN BE SEEN AT: tailored to Yi>W' indJvtdual iros • House 2 Sr. Spic & • 4 Be<lrooms Dana Point Irvine CRESTMONT requil'ementt. Sptn. Gar ... li:g fncd yd, 1 I ESTATES R .. lty '1 lnwstmonls No ntt<I to re-nnanco your <hlld. • Large fam. rm. w/fp c. Newport Beach . Us. EUCLID . low tntertst lit !J'.D. with $2Z5'. YWi.Y Balboa tlland e Carpel OCEAN HARBOR TINY PRICE I'-'-"""=:..::=::;;..---JOSI Sote De., Bl~a. CCentcal FULLERTON NATfONAL MORTGAGE I Be. frpl , •ml child & r.1· • Shake roof DOVER SHO Es Ave. across fl'om Brea co. • "'t ........ ...,,...•ty v."Ork .... 2 B j' e Plus many more qual ity features VIEW 02u1~t~·~:· t~!h~ ~:;J1,~ . R ~TAci1<J:l~ ~t M~:· 2~u~~tre;5S C,:·~n::nd. tor~. J~Tg1~;·~ a call ; ~ai ~h~a~dm ~ ;i; • As low as lO% Down &: :: :~: : =~: ::: 1oon\, u1!11ty, upgrat!lug, APPOINTMENT ONLY for ,.hoiving. • · "DUPLEXES.' SJ3.soo large No obligation. ga r, yard. I • We \VU! take your prese nt home in trade ;!800 sq ft • 6 BR. $79,900 ccull·al air and p1:1tio. Spectacuhn· Ron1an Villa BEST """ Lido Y• ch t ;var, assume FHA loan. CALL $225. Hse 3 BR. for lrg fam-1,·.000"" n lot $25,000 CALL <52-7500 ~lyle ho1nc .... ·irh ni agnlfieent -24 UNITS CM Near shops N ti I Mo I I ' C Uy gll.l" 4c fncd yn:l' I -.. Y terra<..'tXI 0 atdC'ns. Exten· Hal'bor double' \Vide patio ' · · · a oni r 9 9 °· \"E' HAVE 'IANv. htANY Models located at Santa Ana Fr~e,vay and Bkr. (714) 675-74t4 " 1 ' $7950 615-8220 Try 15o/o oo .... •n. SSS.2·12·1 'Y 1• \ I ~""'"'!""'~~!!!!!""'""''"I VISION sive u~ o( nu1rble through· poo, g1u'l'lge, . YEAGER ltEALTY 551H171 2700 N. i\lain, Sunta Ana , ~tORE !! .. y MY{ord Rd. Fountain Valley-oBut this lovrly propel'ty. NE\V c.U1Jlom bit beauty in ~ -. -----. ---LANDLORDS fREE I Open Daily from 10 until 6 TIBURON Townhonie. • d h.11 h<~n1:::iki~1~:~;v·gfiubfa~ ;r8~~.'tfto1~~ the ' bay. Lota for Sale 170 -~~-•t.A RENTALS 54 4·8012 Monterey model, 2 yrs otd, $205,000. Call 675-7225. COMMERCIAL TO'WORK FOR• YOU! w'"""""~""'"' I re I hill!!. 1812 Galaxy. Asking PUT YOUR , MONEY "" custom features makes it REALTY Rr.:AL TORS I~ r f k. d F Ital £1ta" LOT Earn 10% or n10re on well· ~--H h' • d d II one o a 1n . or n1ore Univ. Pa1·k C12ntcr, Irvine f fiit'"°"'" l u rry, t 1s 1s a very 900 ea Info call 968·9'180 Prin. only. ":::::::::::::::::::11 (,~~ Gentr" DOW.NTOWN secured 2nd Trust Dee~ on 'i;·~!!!I~~~ ii Orange Cowtly real estate.. J ::!i. I' ~untington Beach PLAN •2 COSTA MESA SIGNAL MORTGAGE co. __ --- fl General General 2 Bdrm + Pool TurUe Rock townhouse on ;;A;;c;;r•;;•;g;;•;;;;10;;';;;;';;1;'";;;;;;;l;;5;;ol (nt) 556-0lo& NIWl'Olf & IAT,C.M. 142·Pl:S +;.1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; J . • the park. 3 Btl1·n1s., atrium, 10,200 sq. ft . C2 100 ft. fron-, ,..,4500,.· ,..eam.,.,.•,. .. ..,°'.,.",.N,,.,,e,,.,.. I STUDENT Bach $115 avail. l I• $24,495 152,'100 -oo· tease at $425 ATTN. BUILDERS! tage oi\ g.oo "'""t. $3.92 ,. cook, ulll pd, Laguna. I * Balboa Bay Propert•1es * 2 B<lrm condo., desicable a nionth. Martha l\lacntt.b l-~~:;:;;;;;::::;:;:;:~-A 3 F . S(J, tt. Ready tG build. INVESTORS wanted to ma~ CLEAN 1 Br dplx $155 HB PPl'OX acres near air-"-A"-TI71 or bnv •-·•t deed• •~5015 •Iv/ref, CID, utll pd. -... OCEANFRONT MESA VERDE 642-8'.l35 (864). vie\v Rd. anti 17th St. in .....,.... ~ uu • ..._ '"'" ti: gi'Ound level floor plan, 1 ~~ GRAND OtJENING \V. Santa Ana. Zoned R·l OPENTIL9 • fT'SftlNTOBEMCE.I Majestic Mortgage Co. ESIDE 1 Br dplx $170 rum . ." Nifty duplex Cust. bit. 4BR. Lux-years new, Freshly Painted N I B T but ivith variance, l'OUld ~-, ~ utll" pd. Fncd patio. Child. I.. $155•000 '· 67"7060 uri'ous pool W/j'acuzzi·. with tastefully paneled and e w1 P&0 •2 ,•by 0 owers 11~11;·~· REALLY 2 B $160 avail \:: .,. mimired living room, plush al c · BE R OM ~~:~~~Y J~~ cJ~oo.'','ooo". 1evelop-' , •• I ', I I~ r d f hlld r& t · · 1' --BALBOA COVES Best loc.1 l blk from 1\·aUpa~red dining area, Re l.Y ompanv CONDOMINfUl\-1 HOi\·IES -. _ It-* ~ N~~T ~{ ~ $225pe~ w· I Belter than new! gOT! Cciufse: B3fg"ain'at Sliag · Cai"petS & · cUstOni 642-.8235-'4-Y200 Bayfront Homes ----646-3928-or: E .ve. 646 4543 4 - - ----· ---stvi rti;r; f~Cd-yrd: gar._!>~ , $129,500 675-7060 $64.500. 642-7491. \ dt"apes, ovrn;ized pantry Boat Sli ps WAR'-1 3 Br. den 'l BA $300 area, near schools. "'alking Laguna Beach f'ull Sceul'ity I-lighrisc Mountain, Desert · 174 Houses Furnished 300 fp, panl, patio, Child & pet. ' MESA VERDE distance to 11u11 ting ton Steel & L'OllCl'ete constri.lctlon Resort NICE 4 Br, 2 Ba $.135 ™'"" Countr y Club Center, S1vin11n ing pool and EDGEWATER Privare Ba!L"011ies Gener•I HB's bes t, fp , appli's. 2 car lltl1 Green is right al mRny park areas. f'Oll Real Estate 2 garage spaces pct' unit. LAKE ARRO\VHEAD POOL 5 Br. 2 Ba $340 avail Your Dack d0of~3"13R . SALE-BY-0\\fNEH.:--Asking Roof top Sll.ll<leck--Great-for -year round living $110 -Ulil Pit Bach wf t1un1m~r·s-comtn'-a1J-5ro0Clies ! . ON THE ISLAND __ _,,., Beatitifully appointed 'duplex. Owner's unit , 5 BR. Call to see! 673-7420. only $24,495 cull today COUNTRY Selling, 2 BR. Unusual Oppol'tun1ly to Pur~ I Apertments & close " to the village. 3 garage & pool. Corona del •ALA Rentals 642..na 3 ba. home w/pool. 3 847-3095. -u!ll rm. Lanai, frol, blt/1ns, chase Bayh'Ont Propet".y tn For Sale 152 yr old Bavarian style 3 level l\1~r. . . I?-l'-lACULATE. CUSTOM· C a r g a r . $79,500. I $43,900. Ne\vpcirt Beach. hon1e \vith open beam cell· $165 Ut!I Pd Charming 1 556-8800. Aco1~:'suscst~f ·;~u~j_S~!Nn~~ PREVIE\V this lrg ne1v 310 .Fer6"1'5-1""°55Rd., N.B. 4-Plex (41 H.B. $49,950 ...... ; ings thru--out, 3 br 2 ba+ Br~ \Vood'a Co~e. Laguna. llLZYED,R300Bl~'.1;2FBl~~0,'E~: · ~ 1 · S1000 dn. $600/mo inc. completely finished base-$185 1 + Oen F 'Pl " :m "U3 REALTORS m smells brand ne1\'. Big brick hon1e 90~'o con1plcte. 3 BR, 842·038!1 or 842.4504. ment "for playnn 0 r -· 1 c. o CE AN VIE \V . $350 fireplace \vlth mantel in ram rm. Select your 01\'n ,,·orkshop. Lndry fac . Ga~gc. l blk ocean Balboa MONTHLY EBB TIDE large family rm. Private deL'Or, Xlnt Vu of hills & BAY CREST Cemetery $36~500:"' (213/ 4;',1-3898 afler ~n~nUtn Pd. 3 Br; Channel· REALTY -196.4664. 4 Local Offices to Serve You living rm ·wt \Valls of glass ocean $125,000. 559,500 Lots/Crypts 156 6 pm or anytime weekends. and cathedral ceili ngs. 3 , front. Fri>lc, gar, deck, N.B. B•lboti Island : . ! j. G eneral Very large BR'S plus an SUPER AOOBE \\ood .· ~ La living room, formal BEAUTIFULLY located Jots, I NU-VIEW RENTALS I ,;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 extra rm for 4th BR, study, ?Jass Ranch house .on Pl!\ ining. La.l'ge kitchen and Pacific View Memorial Rea E1t1te 67~ or 494-3248 11 den or ??? Very, \•ery cul-de-sac. Beanis. spac. hy. family room new carpets Park. Valued $275 ea. lo.lake Exchange 182 $ LANDLORDS $ General ...flnJa Jd/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Linda Isle Waterfront Custom 4-bd<m., 4 I> bath home on lagoon. Fu!JY. equipped islond kilchen, waterfront family room, billiard room ........ $250,000 upgraded \l'ilh the latest in rm. huge irpl, sunk~~ di and paint. 4 'bedrooms plus offer 494-7456 TRADE N B h • -1 US -nt UR p-~nte•,. dra""'rles C"-ts and \Va ll rn11 2 BR/2 Ba + unfinished u .,._ ewport ea c ....., .,,. . .u.,~ ,, .. ~ ' ~ .. ~ t I ·er le el rump s room. .c.nsy care Prop for out-<>f town ........ p \Ve service all the beach coverings. Only $ 3 7 . 5 O O x"·"1"1 Vnn 0~", '•" . vLa. yard, roon1 for pool. f'or Commercial • • ,..~ · c· · & 1 1 Co and yes, YoU own the land! n u~ °"s uy in . a rare value call 646-TI71 p ty 158 Bkr. n4/6'ra-~. eve 5 tUe-s n and Orange . Bkr 962-5511. guna $8J,000. OPEN TIL ll • /TS FUN 10 8£ NICEI roper -_675_5-5487 ___ ._____ FEE FREE. Save Time & SS $ ALA RENTALS $ quaint s!. 2 BR, du1. rn1, Prime Bayfl'ont Site BALBOA ISLAND 2 BR. & den; used brick frple .. beam cell. in living nn. ~ Blk. lo So. bay. $!)25/ Mo., yearly, J\1axine WU· Iiams 642-8235 {863,, Macnab-Irvine $38·,500 STORY Book Channer on i ' · ~ NEWPORT BEACH Real Ellalo Wanttcl 114 Nowport & Bay, CM 642-8383 NEARLY NEW!l hcatedbriC'ked patioa<ljo1ns 1 , For boat repair & sales CORONA Del Mar •. Immed. COITAGE $80, kids, pets, A GIANT of a fantily hotne, the H/F POOL & pool house. . , Bill Grundy Rl!r. 673-6161 buyer , 2 -4 Units. Also also gar unit Balboa $110, Realty Company located just a hop 10 the Unique dbl frpl. peg g ed _ T\VO adj . . . need 4 to 6,000 sq ft olfice l BR HOUSE HB, $125, 642..a235 644-6200 beach. Rustic stone firp, flt:~rs & the close Ill lo-$1~71500 MANSION I perties, ~~~e~ c~~~el\1~~: bldg. Any E. o.c. area. 2BR-$1~ Agt. Fte 919-S430 frml dining, vaulted ceil-cation are bonus features. PalatJal thruout. <.I BR, 12 o .... •ner. 645-2020/S42-S560 Bk~. , Ca 11 co 11 e q t ings, big separate fantily $69,500. nistr. sultcs,, 3 car gat·.1-. • 213-592-1718 Balbol Island I BlilbM Penln1ul• rin iv/hand polished 1voods, 60 }''t. <..'Ol'ncr 101 ; J·blk. to 1 Condom1n1um~ For Comp161e lnformatlon ''"alnut glass kit chen \vith l350 s. Coast H1\y. -beach. for sale 160 ~ \\IATERFRONT-Avail Jan POINT· ~i blk to ocean or I, On All H L Pl C II Laguna Beach 494-8536 GEM I 4 • 19th, $360. -4 Br. 2 ha, bay. Ne1\' \\·/w crpt&', 3 ' · .ome1_& ots, ease 1 : patio p<i~s lhru and big t:fnancflt bltlns. Jrplc, 2 car gar, BR; 21;-Ba, [rple; 00 pett1. I Pan'"'"'•! 4 Spacious BR's Authent"tc NE\VPORT CREST. Plan 3. I ..... "" • • • • • • 120-F Tusto·n A,... NB 3 BR 2• "-s oce ·~------J-dock, poi. pl)'. ( 213) yrly rent, $375 per mo. Own- BILL GRUNDY REALTOR and lgc ,·anity baths . ...., · · • i""' • an vu,.-1 1 . TER:\1S TO SUIT THE Grandma's house. Sur· REALTORS &12-4623 pool & tennis across st.t·--------fi82-1236. er 1213) 889-0590or199-S158 .. I 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.8. 675-6161 YOUNG FAMILY~: Bkr r_o unde<! by native v£1:.ela· NEWPORT SHORES S67,!XXI. Ownel" help finance, Bu ·nff -t BR, Avail No .... ·. ~i blk to 1 ON the pcilnt 2BR. fam rm. lion, this house exemplifies I call 6Ta-8726 SI s ... _ L 8 ST f 1 2 •tti:. 962-55ll. the olde, village frame n1otif 2·Sty. A-fran1e; 3 JiR., {n1str. Opportunity 200 Wti.co1ln:~'s. 2J'.~~ ::r %o. y~y1f:,'6+.ru; ,. Gener al General SUPER BUY!ll1 of "ooden wa.lls, hardwood 1v/atr1urµJ, 2 ba, sundeck. D I /U . ----------1 Beautiful 4 BR. 3 full 'bas. floors & b1ick waJks. Pan· bltn~. brklst area. Club. up exes nits AUTO SALES eves. h I 'REDUCED 10.0/o SUBURBIA PARK exciting Game rm or formal oraJnic vie"·s of the sea & ,_tenru& .Iii -... poola"" nearby. sale 162 AND LEASING Balboa Peninsula Ciplstrano hK Your best buy in Newport 5 BEDROOMS Liv rm w/stqne frplc, 1oads tl~e community. 3 Br, 2 Ba. ~f~WOOD REAL TY 2 BR UP, 2 do\vn, spacious Harbor Blvd. Location YEARLY, tum 3 BR, 2 ba 2 BR, 2 BA, stove, refril, Beach Duplex. ~I bll>ck to of up-grading, Lge 24 x $69,500. , . * 548-l2CM ...._ ready for occupancy, xlnt High net · property incl. brand new unit. ~ doors rpts/drps, trplc, ocean view. Ocean front. One 4 $54, 900 22 Den iv/cathedral ceiling ~/. ':::s!"' value, & tenns, by O\vner. $225,000 · Tenns from ocean $400 mo. (9UJ _49J.=-'-TI20='c.alt=-'S-P'-M"-. ---I 1 1 bedroom. one 2 bedroom. A ... ,., oppoc"uru·•· to 1,.v, ,·n & custom f:rplc. Beaut. htd 0 . ·,-, ._ --;: A.Sf POSSESS-.-556-6208. RIVIERA REA~ TY w. Bal~')~ =o Agt. Co-• •-J Mar E.-.:cellent terms.· Ju st ·i::~ .1 1 ' ~ ho pool \V/jacuzzi. all ne\V 114'1~ Harbor Vi.ew Carmel model. I p 166 149 Broadway, C.M. ......... ,..,.,...-...o , ...... - d --" t $15000 c II a U\"111111 u ore-story me blt-ins, Lge kitchen & Fam REAL ESt'AJE 3 BR 2 ncome roperty 642•7007 MS-5609 Evos. CHARl\fING View hclme. 31---------1 re U<.."L" 0 :>, • a loc0 tcd o'n ve~• deso'rable ba lamo'ly om 2 BDRM den I tel Col II &~-55 " '" rni, new \'l'-\V shag & · ., ., ·• Br, 2 ba, across street from + • comp e Y \\'C J , neighborhood. Ideal family custon1 drps, 3300 sq ft. lU!O Glenneyre St lots of extras. P1ice !"educed 2 BEACH DUPLEXES Used Cer & Leasing bay, Nr Yacht club. $400. remodeled. Patio "' deck. OWNER MOVING home featuring family roon1, custom landscaped, 8 B\Ks 494.9473 5-19-0:0:16 toCS607R,950Blii!1,ctMAudinR"T'a1nNd. 7'/2% LOANS HARBOR BLVD. yrly. 6T.>-1304. Available new. $310. mo. formal dining area, 21·' to the beach. Priced for WOODS COVE r.-TIIAT"S RIGHT! 2 Duplexes Auto body & paint shoo. Realtor 644-7270. l\lust sell this expanded baths, and lovely yard. All quick sale, $59,~. Must , . REAL TORS 644-7662 so'de by so'dc. \Valk to beach. 4 noan ...... w. BAY ''ie\\'. 5 BR., 3 baths, 3 so " BA L 1· Ne\\'P!Jl't Heights home. 2 in move-in condition and 04 This JS one of those hard 10 ~~~~~~---.... "" lrplc., dlsh'A'a.Sher •o.; ., • ~. IV rm. bedroon1i;, 2 baths, plus just 'round ronier from sell. By O\llncr, 963-31 · find charnter" in !he \Voods Harbor Vu Montego Can be sold together or RIVERIA REALTY Yearly. 536--1068 Cozy ~le. Blt·in kit. l..rg. large fan1ily roo1n (or 3rd elen1enfary school. pal'k and Cove area. 2 Br .t den, ~early Ne\\' 4 BR: Custom SCPAralely. TAKE OVER 149 Broad"·ay, C.~I. Cost• Mull yd, S.J ·Water pd. 673-3250 Bedroon1.l Alley access for .. tennis cout'ts. Please call $261900 decks & n1agnificf!nt plant Cplg., Drapes & ShuHers EXISTING 7.1n1'/6 L9ANS. 642-7007 or 644-l3S5. can1r.<>t' or boat storage. '"'''" 2313 I pom· tme t r·1 b 166' 5"' + J<' Bl 1 N Best buy in town at $38,000 ~~~---~--N rt Ilg! z + n. NEW 3 Br 2 Ba ...... , I ,,~ .,...,. . or ap n • 2 Bedrooin beauty. Terrific 1 c on a uge x ,") 1:: • o ew each BE FIRST TO SEE! CANDY Shop prime e\\'po II -..... n. · • • '"""""" · Orfercd at $44,900. CaJI but qul ckly .. -starter-honie.-r~antastjc lo-lot. Unliniile.d pc1te0Jial. Elem. School Call today! Newport Beach Location S295 Bar, blk. light, color Everythini you v.•ant. No Coi"·cll 646--0555. OPEN TIL!"J •IT'S roN TO BE NICE! cation near shopping. Call Asking $62,500. 17~2 Pt l'rlanleigh Cir. Old fashion Decor Sale Iv, etc. lease.• Call 673-4691 962-2456 By Appl. 01vner 644-6249 Includes Antique f'i.-.:tures Homeflnder1 547-9641 483 l\fORNING CANYON, 2 BEACH! $23,500 $1,275 TOTAL DOWN IT 'S TRUE! JUSf OFF THE \\'ATER? $23.500 tot a 1 price ! $1,277i TOT AL DOWN Stylish kit c h e n . Ne1v 11pp!ianecs. Hreakfast bar. Hug(' living-roon1. SUNKEN CONVF:HS,\TION -PIT! Push-botton gas fireplace! Ankle-dee p c arpeting. Private patio. Community POOL! Onl' yca1· ne1v! Total d o1v n S1 ,2i5. Take ad\'an1 agc! Call no\\' !fil-6iG7. OPEN rlL g • ITS FUN TO BE NICE/ THE REiil ESTJITERS 1llage Real Estilte BAYFRONT & inventory see & buy. Pl\.! See Today. 1 BR $170. Gar. BR 2 bu, frplc, gar, pvt. REAL 6 B~.R4C~~E~a~~·~etv ~~~'°'1Nc,\~l~B~LE~-m-a-n--o-r H~ei~~~ SintJ.9:41 to~:~·::· 6 73- 7099 cusl tum., ma gn i f i c en t .~ INVESTMENTS \voman to run carry out vie1\', huge deck, lg boot {714) 870-6500 restauranl on a rental.basis. Huntington Beach 2 BR Studio 4·Plex S180. ~i 1 .;:~:==;:=:=~===:: 18843 Adams at Magnolia. HB Balboa Peninsula VACANT. 4 BR. tam. r m., lge. kit . 2-Sty. $87,500 ~farshall Realty 675-4600 Corona del Mar PRESTIGE Home o\·erlooks .i9:;f;m.J ~kfi4t3if:1· Art Shapiro 905 E. EUCLID 1 "'492-""ll=74=.·~----= MOBILB Home $185. Patio, C~ts, drps, patio, gar. Kids Carr Park. 2500 Sq. F1 .. lOQl..na bliOCh"c FAST POSSESS. FULLERTON Money to '-oan 240 ktds/peta ok. Utll Pd. Walk H'oMet1nder1 •-.~·1 2 story, 4 BR, 3 BA. formal 6 HOMES Ill bch .,.,. ~ dining room, separate ~==~~~==~-IHarbor Vie\\' Carmel model. ••• 1 t TD L Hon:,eflnderi 547-9641 SHARP -t BR, 2 BA. fplc, ~~;~~~n.~7;·e1:c~d3 c:.kga~~ An atlr., nearly new con-rot~~f·e:tr~=."~k~i~:!d S~tag~:\v~l e~7oc~n':"ot~ s oans HouMI Unfurn. 305 ~~~ui:i~~:g~: Corona del Mar $59,800. ten1p. w/4 BR.. 3 ba., to $67,950 including land. decorated cottages on UP TO 90% 962-6644 or 962-5319 Century 21/Beach 893-456.1 fonnal din. rn1. & family CORBIN.MARTIN enourmous tree-shaded 81A % INTEREST General Duplex rm. 81"imming po o l, REALTORS 644-7662 country lot! Shag cpts, 2 . L VACANT 2BR houtt, S145, Prl·ce Reduct"1on Nicest Home in A re• l~~~i~1·1~::;~~'0& d~i~00I -.,V~l~E~w=-v=1E=w~.~V~l~E~W~ .. hrltng$ ...... ;,elipn!t1os~e~~ nd TD oans c~~~~! t~~fl~~~v~.~ ~~. 2B~1s~A:t45·Fs:~s: Exceptional 2 bedroon1 with 1 . 9 Spo I -o•~ T · 1 a fu I OCl'.!an v1e1v. $l3 .. 500. liarbor Vie1\·, llE"\\' 1.1ontego incoine! Super buy or trade L t 1 O C bathroom. t est1 -South "''~· '-. lf you arc evC"n vaguely in· neivshagcarpet. hiss io\•;s TURNER ASSOC. 4 Br, fam nn, prime vie\v, at $93,JOO! Call t oday owes ra es ran9e 0• of }righway. i425. • 3 BR -$Z5 Mo (Vacant 1crcstN.I in an exeeptionnlly like a 1nodeJ. l\1ust see to r ,77900 G Sattl•r Mt.. Co Ne\\•port . ·Ne\\' three 1vell designed 3 BR 2 BA, believe. Only $24,500. llOj N. Coast H1\'Y., Laguna oc. ., . . ll SiJnpson &15-8400 or &16--43710 -••• • .: mo\·e in). Gl'Lr., lge tncd. g'~und rtooo· 01\rlOCrs un;t I' 494-1177 Bl'oker. 5J2-7:x>O .. '====I 'Lllll!"'-iml'lli>U'.Ql/LQ!I0.~~1 642-2171 545-0611 bedroom, f?.•o bath IO\\'n yd., patio, BBQ, trees. • -~~---=---1 -------·~ ,; F ho 24 house -on the bay -large 642-2221 (fllsg 646-96661. \\"ith a $2001n10 gal'agc apt. Privacy + View BY O\VNER FIXf'.R UPPER • V. Sctving J.rar r area ·yrs. private slip. $450. in an excellent corner lo-. . l bdrm. 1 bath 11'lth several • 1~ ~"'hr!! (9. DON'T BOR-ROW-Laguna _ New three 3 BR, 2 ba. cu~tom home. (•alion near a park, YOU J62·4471 ( :::~.J 546-810l Both .are _rours 111 . this 1ov<Jys to go. Drive by 430 -·....-·, . 'TIL YOU CALL USI bedroom, 11 ..... 0 bath lrpic, fncd yd. Dix kit, dble CAN 'T AFrORD TO OVER· be~uttru_I ~Higle ~101 Y 3 Fullerton, use your imagina· ~lotious view _ quiet k>e:a· gar. Nr. Schls. Leue ok. LOQl( Tl-Its PROPERTY! bdim. 1'a~1ly rm, lirepl~CC', lion $28,500. Sho1vn by appl. OCEAN BREEZES-Bom:nv oh your home equity $350 496-0138 art 4 Reduced to $84,500 REPOSSESSIONS dream kitchen. pa 11 0. 673-1658 for any good purpose. Sen.. lion. s1cr' ' 67"' .......,, 3 BD 2 BA sprinklers front & rear. ~--·------DUPLEX ing IAs Angeles County tor 1 ~-~'7~=o~~"=~-.....,-. .., • cpl8, dJlts, 644-7211 I :~IJr informAtion and location Lal~e tich .!! rounds 2 BLKS to ocean + comm. Large 2 Bedroom units in over 20 years and NO\V in You don't· need a gun to bltins, Call bet 9-U AM, of these FllA & VA homes, $4j,(100. Call 494-8003 ' pool, tennis. 3 BR, 2 ba cool. smog·free area. Live Orange County! "Draw Fast" when you 833-8320 contact · TARBELL Realtors house, Llke nc\v. $47,900. in one, rent the othr. 'In' SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. p!ace an ad in the DalJy 3 BR .. 1 ~; ba., nl~ yd. , ~ s 1 • KASABIAN 1920 s. eoast' Hwy .. L.B. !~·,~~~42 Cedar, 64?-4599 $3,lfiO. do1vn FHA or VA. {n4) 556--0I<X> Pilot Want Ads! Call now N~ts. $250 Month i ~ ~ Ra.al Estate 962-6644 CHARMER BAYFRONT {714} 870-6500 4500 CamptJSbrlve, N.B. ' -~ Fo Co, Rltra. 642-5000 ':::::'.:=::::;'~~===:I BY 0 W N ER Fi·anciscan Room lo live & grow & g.nr-4 Br 21h: Bath Den Bltin -FOR SAbE BY O\VNER f-oun tain spiral staircase, 5 de~. Ocean view, lots of kitchen, shag ~arpets, 'Boat LOVE Harbor Vu }Jills, Lusk. Great BR, 3 BA, 3-ca.r gar. cul· pnvacy. 2300 ~ f.t home on slip, large patio. -n1s~ooo. ocean view' q u I e 1 de-sac, Gold<'n View School, ~ acre. 8 fasc1nat1ng rootns. Phone 675-5347. AT FIRST SIGHT cul-de-sac beauty, 4 Br. 3 highly . upgraded. Prins, Don't n1lss thi s one. HARBOR VIE\V/CARl\lEL 8<'1 tC'r th::1 n nr\\'! T his ba..,. fam2 'rm'! .bea,med only. $6j,990. 842-8133. 3 Bl' 2 BA ,. /R D' :-lf>l!cious ~ bedi,:ion\ honJe N>i iogs, rp cs, car, •• , am m, Jn. is in nioclel ~:t'lndl1ion. Dou-line family llGme. In1med Huntington Harbour Xlnt L'Ond. Lg. L'Orner yd. hi<' lirirk firPplal"I' :ind a Occpy. 835-3 3 00 Ext BAYFRONT-, 01vner $67,500. 17ZI Port lorn1nl 1!1ni11i:: !'00111. \\"it h ill0/644-1682. n r A T Ashley Pl. 644-6480 pai·k 1 i kc landscaping. FIX & SAVE Sacrifice for Quick Sale 1\..1:.t"\.L BY O\VNEll . 2 BR Beach -ronson,-·.,_ ~ Realty & lnv11tm1nt1 905 E. EUCLID FULLERTON IDLE MONEY S©\\~1A-1'~~s· That Intriguing Won:/. Gome witlt a Ch11cl:fe ------Mitti4 ~CUT •• POU.AN------ 0 Reorrono• letters of tne ~ four .ttrombled worcb b.. low·to form four limp!. words. Lo ca 1 e d 1 n l! o o (I ::tG l\1vli~'Old. Cd~'I. $i,IXXI 5 BR, 60' dock . 10 inin to house, $105,000. :1:Kl6 \V. nei.ghh<fl"huorl. f)nly $:18.00'!. dO\\'ll , ..... 111 huy this solid oce11n. Stm<'ious house. Best 494-0561 Oeeanfront, 67a-8-493 . LO y CI p Call f{C'd Carpel, Realto1'S older 2 br + hobbyI"QOnl Vi t11·. Spanish tile, radiant Principals only. GA THE RS NO INCOJ\lE! This fou t·plex invites y0ur In· spectlon. Priine locatlo1\ in Costa f\1~. Call The Real Estate. Fair 536-2551 839-'133 I 546-3!i"IO or 6 1~0. hurnc on valuable R·l <I;)' heat floor. ~loving froin DUPLE.."'< nr ocean. $62,500 I /1 r I I ---1 Sc '"'<'fl. NN'tl J<1sl ac.lion. Is CORONA DEL MAR 101. :\Iu~t sci . • e to<l:iy~ . 2 BR, 111 BA, l\Iiles !Sarson Realtor NEW OPLX • l lnivt>rsity Realty 6i3-6.'i10 pnced ~1$'"1Y45","500d<'r markt•t. c'Qnverled "'ilh ndjoining 673-856;{ FOURPLEX north Costa . 2100 f 4 Mesa. 3 B:edroom , 2 I S YT UR 1•J BY OWNER ~~~-t~--~esa \Viii ronside1· trade. Phone unit 10 a sq. L San Juan C•pi1trano bedroom, I bed1't".IOnt and • i: ~ ·--BR, 21 ~ BA. Ocean vie\VS, I ;:;::.;..,;c.;~c...;=..;..---· z .Cbormin,c:.l.BR. 2 bas.-l Brt. "J\IESA VERDE--$2511 Dol\'11 ,(213) .592·1421 \VRlk-to 4:0WTI. -PrtnclpaJ 41JW,-2~'"--ba:-VlffW?Jlnte bll.chelor. Annual mcom..e I I I I I 1' 2 has. all blt·ln~. bcautifullv [or GI. We pay aU oU1er WATER VIEW only. 497-2917 hOme, ocean -view. FDR, S7440, Sale prtce $64.500. . . • . cpl'd & drapPd. Tt>rn1s Qf· cl·-. ,·ng -ts. ,,., w~mo'ng ••• 500 O l S Sale subject to ·lnapection. f -" B ' ... _ v" ........ ...,,,., J Y OWN YOUR OWN APT. near by owner. ¥RJ • pen . • c u f ·-· ••• 0 "1 I en." noi\·, 11Y ' vt·at hi~h· Co'rcle, 1970 Sq, ft. 2 Yean PIU..'ihy pad \11llhi'ump;ng '•' 2 3 2 8 1 or ,.,,....,ure. ~ I R I 0 E N 6 >· Cr bu''ldo'ng ·-1 & · · · Victor Hu....... F....,.l .. cu.lat Sttt/S_un.. ...., <> • or ~·thCo Real•-' .. .....,s · ri9 ng old .. 3 bdnfl, p00I, ~trium, jltcuzii,d~leyd~k.volley -""'"stline ~~: $.'"43.'soo. 4~ ~ ' w~ ... inflation. OPJ::N SAT. SUN dog run, 'louge paHo, elec ball court and one block t6 .......... ""'"""°":,...--~~=~I HOUSE + 6 UNITS It / / / / M t de t' ts Ill I l fo 5 P~l i06 Narciss u:1, . •·-ch 124 500 \Vallaee· L Nett Realtor 228 South Lag-una· -• 01 n 11 w 9 ve 'f9U._ 714..fm.0207 ga.r. $17,990. ocean uo.:a . . . Forest 4~18 -, New units at 2637 Elden, ": .the -"of jour lifti. I••• ' · ' Cost.1 M11a Rea lty 11UNTINGTON HARBOUJt Lido lilt B'( • OWN t R ·MO~AROI CM. l!tl user 'v/200% write 1,4 ACRE Slnco 1958 * 548-7711 -17214 c" R.f~TY 846-1384 B&Y. beautiful 4 81', pool, off. Cl!U Bulldtt 648-4414~ -1L·_,N"--'AT-"G..,·-B_E,....L...--tl ~.rbv-f1r:i'-"' ,", ~1oo''.·-,~1,~.,.•;;d• COUNTRY LIVING AM'ER 6 P.M. C•rl 557-4617. I • . ,.,. BEST COR. TO BCH. Prine. only $79,500 (714) TAX TIME BUY r · V -•~ m ,_ - -.2 BEDR<>qM_ H OUSE NE }V 3 BR. ; FR. So. Coast rvine 4 BR. 3 bR with huge master 337-UOO Prcpllld interest down~ 7 I I I r I , , $24,950. I r,!~.~;!1 h·,~~.· ,,'~r scadpedrp8• s2YbOWNE~$39,~.,o. 3 Br. ~1u132hc.soow/b11J10panvls•unw. Red1 .,,·mt~ Wt1tmin1ter mt~~~~. If~~~: Ea•t .._ ..... _.._...__.._..._.-,...dewJop rom t1ep No •. 3 be!ow. 1 This \g the brul;a.m or the v, "' tu • . • a. tam nn, ~ cnr pr, · • "' • ytu.r! Th<' ho\1$t MOOs l\'Ql'k crpl s, $48.740. 10';( OP, No 1·180 sq (L Open House Sat 425 Via Lido Nord. 675-'114. SHOWCASE HOME -6 2-arr UitHll w/poo1, neAi' • PR.~~:1~~~~ lmtlS IN I' r I' r 1 bul I Uva.bit. Huge \\'ell ()()Int~. 640-0986 e"es. &: Sun . Jt1n 12th & 13th, ·uoo Oppor. 3 Br, 3 s,a, Booutifu1. large 18 x 24 LR 17lh St, Eastslde C M, . ~ • _ • _ _ ~ located lot. is m ncd for 3BR. t'anl r1n, maey .xtras, 9-Gpm , Ca.Iii. Homt'S, fdOdel DR, $79,~. Open S/S. \Vith (.'Oey [lreplace. lmnlaC-$106,000. Prine. only. ait, .. -UNlSCORG~TeL.ENASW!BOVIE LfTTEIS I I I I r I . 41m1ta (al'lt.e.stJc vaJuc. Sul>-'~(' lo "bpprec:iatf. ·s.16,000. 10.1, 14852 OahltaulSt Rd, 1.33-vJa-\Vuicn. 640-8146, ultlte-.-3 ...8R. 2 BA. Only ~o;,64:;2:;.481l~"'"..,...~.,-,--:-w ~ ,.. t" mit of/er. "''on't Jut. C1di Qui42t eul-dro.$&<:. 979-8856 551-2476 or 528--4925. Don't give u the. •hip! $35,000. Cnll a~1ime. SH.An? 2 ~p; ho\JSE'I on Red CUpct~ 1 lors Have oomethlng you want IQ The fasteatdrawtn tl10 Well. "Lf'1" It bl ~ed. Ship SCOTT R ALTY l lot. E/sl<le. $460 gJ!OIO. SCRAM·Lm ANSWERS IN CLASSIFfCATION IOO 66o8080 or .ell? Classltted ad• do It , •• & Dally Plll'll Classifled to 1'ihore Re.s11ltal 642-5618. 53'-7533 S.18.511). Owner. 642-5583 , _______________________ -:==;="--' . - l , -. I t • ' nu~. Janlllrf 10, 1~74 ..... Umum. IO.S ml u,.,. urn. nfurn. Apt. Unfvm. 365 Apt1., ""'" s to ro r •••• u___ La,una N..__1 Unhlrn. 320 •-t~-~I""•• l-'-------1 H 1 Fw:n. or Unfurn. 370 w•··-· ~ ,.... .. -89. -r-.n .-unt ntton Be.ch "' ~ . ~ .. , .... o, Roorrunalfl. \Vork• -=-"-:e'-..\;''1 "' ' ' • Newport Beach Co1t1 Mesa bw IMty, ~. wlsh::s fo lh&re "i:.S l!ABLE PACESETl'tR Beauty, 3 BR FURN 1,.-2 ~ !>pie. OCEANFRONT APT -Tobie $220.-NEW 3 Rm. af'· •'itl< same !or !> ·HOME 2 bu., bll·lns •. lardlcaped. PROF. Oecorat@d condo. nr Balboa J>en1n. Cole to Rock South I..eauna. 2 BR, e 2 Bn, lMi BA THE ·EX m.:-<G ttnl. S62.50 & 1s lllht A p1 2 Jlt,-i ba. Qlll.'d.1drpl,-farted tncd )'d'. Hmry, $280.. lloq, · 3BR. 28A, v.·uher Pavillion. "60/mo. lcue 2 BA Ytarty rental only. e 81tns + OW PALM MESA APTS. per month. Nol dt1uxe. but f,!1 htat,1g~IJ.dillp, blt·lnl, ~ aft 3' · &: dr)v, pool, trple, e1ect req. m-lOU Mr. Swing, $600--~ monlh211.y. Rfl f' 1 . e Wei Bar MINUTES TO NPf, BCH. clean, L'Omlortable and re .. 'Y c, Pl.,, 181'0,8~4 water Lldo l1le gar ope:ner, $350 per mo. 3 BR, 2 bl., winter, frplc, -J. Cir' t 3) 681-wl9 e EnclORd Caraie F'lJR.N. OR ONF\JR."l. Ontlble. m79 Thurin Ave,. ~~~~~l~~N~iri... 6T.J-.5'1(x; 3 houJcs from And, $250. SO. 1..t.gun&, furn bach a.pL • U Block.I to ~acb Unbt'Jlevably t~e ap16., C.J\f. AvrJl Jan laJ ... O:IAR.MINC $ Br, 3 ba, DR, SJlARP 1 aty Bluffs condo. to June 28th, 61S-8S31 Ocean ww;-nr beach. No • Walk to mlriltt huae pool, Jacuzz lee! bh· R 0 0 Al MATES Medt'd ~~~~. ~~?'~~ $490/i:no; ·Open SIS. U3 3 BR, 2 Ba. Vacant. FURN 8 a c fl e 1 0 r, nr. peta. lat I Jut mo. Sat. Rta.Jtor 536-8836 Ina, shag ps, aauna lmn1ediately: ror 3 Br hollle l;;;;-..c;;;:;~;;-..,-"'1:f.-;;;-'i"'l.CVC!la~W:!azt.,..~!!:..!~~81!!'6.!:!:. __ , S.195/mo. Salt by ownur, -Pavtlllon. $150/M:O, 1ncl A Sun. -..1656 2 Bdrn1 $150, AvaU for Im-etc. Adul J>Clt. In C.M. Male or fth'lale B~UTJYUU..X PANELED M;itsion Vlllo $49,995. Will take 2nd. utll. ~1011 Mr. SVt'Ln&. EFFlC. apta from $50 wk PINECREEK n)t(f occup Wik to atores SlNG f\lm From $151 l\lftt & Responglble please? -· bed.n,>am home with 81\-8635 BEAOI &: pier & ~rldn&. or $170 mo. Pool, mild, LIVES UP dl-pa, cpta, 1blUns., cor. Eli~ l BEOR . Unr. io'rom S15i $67 + IA uUL 54-2681 ~It_ carve. _l!!.IJ_,!ottlol dral"tpertl" 'to' FO.R lease ... !_~br, .2 ba1.,tam NE\V 3 BR, l BA, din, rm., 1 br $180. utit Adltl. 303 ph, ldry, VUllp Inn TO ITS NAME , • • 6t. .. ,!!law1rt1, 0 w ne r , y2 -~~D Mgh. Uthnf. fronl ~12 WANTED: mature male to '""'"" lu.i r• · ·r " nn, crpu .... 1.e, \Ile\\'. •ter trpl "'bl t d 1 M-1 2866 496-N38 ·~., ?1-11r eves & ""'re t, e.}' re unucr· 11hr 4 BR houae & utll , ShOPJ>lng cc~~.r, Family pd Ava'U now $300 mo .. ::1 ,.. 1 ~:! cp a, I "'te ' E. Edlewater. .,,_.. ' ~-"'"" tall •-~·kend1. &42--26TI Pt1c . 1561 Mesa Dr. CIOie to beach, 1-l.B. 11-_ ltitt111Uona onl . '"50. P<r ·~1·~~. _ : · ni. .. v qua · ex ..... as. poo • n· WIDE .. 1ect1on of apu., Now_.. •---"-vv-.::•-;;JIN """'" l' blk ~ N BJ d ~ "r"' --""·<> olo ...... $"~ uA._'ll\,lo. t""'"I _.. and 10 streams with ........ 2 BR •pto-1 " , .. um ey.•port v .J ~ ?i.1onth. Clill owner/agent at -• --wv. ~ weekly or monthly. l "'v " , W•Y.' cps, ~9860 "°'"""'"""~--~-~ 837...()398 or 546-4141 _Newport h•ctt NE\\'PORT CREgi> CONDO. Sand,lt Sea Re.ally 67$-8$)1) $35 per wk It u,p, l BR, waterfalls create a blt·lns, tth1&, 1a ra c r. · FntALE roommate wanted. EXTRA Sl\arp end unit 4 "TENNIS ' BUFFS 2 BR, 2 1BA1• \~et~-frpl, Corona del Mar 2 Br 1. bach'•· Color TV, ~~~~:1~!e: 1• or ~asket', dryer. 2 Blks from f\JANCttA APTS to shr Irr 3BR houlft, blk Dlt, 3 'BA Townhonic, fam . MQr poo' enn111, u-•i-. ex-maid terv, pool, TI:lE 2·bedroom apartment. Small ach, no dogs, $196/$175. Luxury Pill, close to shop·i;. from. beach, $108 per mo, l"fllt 2 car &;Ur, patio & OnJy steps to tennlJ (OU?'f, tru. $425/mo. 552--0115. BACHELOR Apt, $150 rno. MESA, 4lS N. Newport pets ok. From $170. Furniture 536-0a06 or 536-9591 Gas & 'tr Pd. Adu1ts ooly 5o util, call 6'J'l...5950 aft 6:00 J)OOI. Harbor HI dial. Pet swimming pool tron\ NEW EXCITING Bluffa 3 br, 21,ii Utlls paid, avail Jan 15th. Blvd., NB.. 154&--9681. available. Office open 9:00 DOG RUN • or Jamlly w/ teen. Blt·ilu. MATURE, active woman to ok. $375/mo. Av:sll lmmed. ~ bedroom, . (or 2 & den). M, nr tennis club. Lse $495/ 83.'H112l 2BR, front duplx, tum/untum to 6:00. 2300 Fairview Rd ., Spac. 2 Br, CID closed ,ar. Crpts, drps, Poot Gaa BBQ. share 2 story f\lrnbhed Call 548-12fi6. fDrmal .dining, fireplace; Rlf mo. Sale by owner $69,995. J blk-octan; $710 avail now eosr. r.tesa. Phone: 545-2300. Pool & rec rm . S165 mo. l, 2 ·.tr 3 BR Studio. home w/ Mmt In Npt Sch. Dana POlnt cleaning oven, be~utiful Call-.NllEWPO'lll takReT2ndCREST. llJ3.8635CC-NDO. Cost• Mas• 128 46 St. SHAG. 644-040. Sl-'·ra Villal)e 3 BR. $199.-842-0389 or Sl60 to $250 per Mo. Ref's. No peta. 613--2557 yon vtew/:Ur.tt lights. O:lfl. ..-S.12-4504. na Scott Pl, C.liil. f'E.\1: ,,,111 share w/~. NEW •··ctt will be 1 1_. C .s_ Oro 3 Br, 1 ha. frplc, waterfront, NEW 2 642-200'1 ..__ .. _ beh. ~~ Oceail: Harbor Forever 6uu on comp e '-" 2 BR, 2 BA. Wet bar, frpl, asG UW pier & float. S32S yrly. 3600 Small Adttlt Complex In Lush BR & 3 BR Apts. acrou 11U1n Inc • ...., View. 4 or 5 BR 3 Ba, ~.:.....the lsthet ofhillJan.,LocaHa 00ted near pool, tennis. Ilrps, AU. trru.IT!ES PAID Marcus, 67l-'1931. Forest Setting. Located 5 $200 lo $240. Arlult & t,nm ~ CASA VICI'ORlA-* mo + 11' uUl. 960-2559 Flllh._ tm, 'FP, Cpl.I; dPl, \,~~ on s o r r extru1 $425/mp. 55Z..01'15. Compare before you rent OCEAN front, luxurious 2, 3 Min. from Beach & Fnvj. section, pe111. Palk>, fpn<'ed · PARK Newport tO'A'Tlho\llC, only $395 mo./rent or sell. ~!~~~· $&))jier month. Co•"•· Fum.·or . Custom desi&ned. teaturing: • 4 BR 2 be ... l Br, $115. 2 Br, 1~~ Ba $195. yard, nr. beach. &4&3ltjfi. 1,c 2 &t 3 draBR. furo",.! unTVt Want Girl to !hr. w/2 fem. $79,50067r7414 ......-.uoo. --. " e s~"'"" 'ch ·th'-• ' · ap .. , gar, Gas&\\-'ater~d. e W K 0 a.rpes, pes, '"• J& •· '"1613 U f 325 .....-.s kit en Wl "'" lndry 646-3ll4 Al T BEACH ant. Pool, etc. 52:1 Victoria poo tenn ..... O'N'"' • fount1ln· V11ley VIEW n urn. . dlJ"e<:t llghtlng ~ • 114 E. 20t t., C.J\t . Brand nu l & 2 br. crpta, St, at Harbor Cl-I. 642--8970 LUXURY 'aAYFRONT BRAND NE\V PALER.i\10 •--e Separate din'g arei ON Ba.y nr Udo ahoPPing 548--0137 or 646-4095 d bit 22 2 B 2 ba ba1 11 BRAND NeW · TJburon 4Bd 2'11Ba d C1plstrano u..ch e Home·llkeilorage 613 36th St., no pets or NEWPORT rps, ns, gar. I lGthEXTRA Large 1 or 2 Br r, , cony, I ps, T-"nhou•·, fully c-"•I. _,nn. ~""";' c~ts,& rps, e Prl. "&lo ~tl<XI children. St. 536--0063 or 847-3957 heated pool. From $145. Ma: pool, tum. $175. 644-6744 . ..... "" •y• ga,uener.'t'Vt s'l\1m ·ten-CAPIS'l1RANO 2'BR Condo • ,.. APARTMENTS drn'd, M!lf clean oven & nts club. 6 n10. I"". • Closed garage w/1lorage STEPS to bcb od 2 b lrvlno lure n~u1ts, No pets. 1887 Gara901 for H.ent 435 ·r "" part furn. pool, $710 avail 1 • m · r, t BR & 2 BR ~M~o~n~m~v~<!_a·;.,64~5-~0926~-;----==l-;;-;;:;';"~;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;:;-I drJ'lwhr. Washer & dryer. $5'5 'Ptr Mo 15th. Alt 5PM 496-"'"a • Marble pul man frplc all bltlN nK$235 · · , · • ,_ e King·•· Bdrm• ' -' ~ ' Furn & Unlurn. From 1140. MINI WAREHOUSES 3 BR, 2~ii 94, Muter BR 83J:07IO ~~ ~ '80,B Townhouse Unfurn. 335 e n-• : Barbequea • •ur· Npt Crest $375. 642·3490. UTILITIES PAID 2 BR. Condo. \Valnut Square. LUXURY Lrg 2 BR, adults, overlooks pool & clubhou11e. .---....,. $225/n\O. bllinl!J, pool, nr t:hopping .STORAGE $33Q/MO.:cau 962-6666 J.Uli lease, 5 BR, brand rounded with plush land· San Clemente Children's Section Call 642-~7 • center & bus, 19"11 Pomona. No Move-In or Move-out wkdays betr 5 pm. OL' 1ie1\" view· home. Erijoy Huntington Beech scaping 2450 Ne...,'POrt Blvd., C.M. h F $? 50 494-4196 eve & k d t I & wi I b · Adults, No Pets San Clemente Resident Hotel · Cnll 646-1038 Laguna Beach Fountain Valley m 'o"n"',1,'_s. rom · per II ...,. n R. . .~ smo. wi'11 ':'l~du..._ E_t,',· SHAJtP 3 Br 2 •I y 1 BO""' F $100 3 Bedroom 2 bath fpl c ........, · Olffll>a 'CT"-"" ~wnh II Ila n.ln. um. · $79.50 Per ?i.1:onth NE\V deluxe Townhouse F'ROM $l70 y 11 Han1ilton & :--.'l'\\'\anrt St., JIB bitna, 2 car' gar .. swlnl i•-i,' w/option to · buy. Call i 0 1 _ouse1 ... ! __ app · dognces, 365 W. WU.son 642·19n Quiet -Secure _...8 .,_DnU "')I • ou can ve "-LLSPACE kids OK $249 . mo. No ~-~1-9284 days, -or &.14·4184 · &: c UlH_., no 2 1' ... WEEk. & UP Furn-utll -walking dis~ ~ _ ~9.Alil _ 28R, +,den, ~vet .bar. oct~n 11·here-you j,111..}': :t pools; ja-· "'· --· -·· -Ag~rit 84M421 --. eves.· -1:~"&-'--'-.J71~"t-er_._beds __ .. _1_;_0_. • &:'lo & l BR Apia... to everythl~ 2 BR 1 BA Unfurn $19.S ~e\\, "~lo beach, 1 yr cuzzl, billiard ron1s, party 960-1970 El Toro THE aLUFFS • • e 1V a. Maid Service Avail. SAN CLEMENTE 15{ E. 21st St., 01 ci!:ing New~l:eo lB~ rooms, volley & basket~ll STORAGE garage for rent Smart .. _ .. 3 BR, pool" & Townhouse, e Pho•• •·rvtce _Hid. Pool HOTEL * 646-8666 * Town"-:,., . 1.'0url8, barbeques, babbling S 2 0 Im onlh. Huntington '"'" f U f 340 ,.., .x "VI " ' orean vie...,., b k SUNDANCE be · Be h 979-010 REPUBLIC home, 3 Br, 2 yard, maintenance, cu1t urn. or n um. e ChUdren I: Pet Se<:Uon • ll4 OEL MAR. S.C. e ~·lk to beach, S300 mo + t"OO s. • si ac area. Ph: 1 ; ba crpts -'-.s frple • .,,.... cpts & drps, $575 mo. lst 2376 Newport Blvd., CM BACHEIJ)R apt IUO. + utll. cleaning on lease ~8138 manag~ l & 2 bedrooni _53&-07 __ 84 _______ 1 mO 1ncld; ~'ifu'.. 497~ & last & deposit. &H-1846 D•na Point 548::97~ OJ'_~3967 or $125. uUI Included. Avail . QUIET FOUR-Pt.EX Rustic Char~tr ~:O ~'a~r:nr~ F?>u!!~~(.; Office Rental 440 Huntin..ton BeRh eves. & wknds. OCEAN Vi If I CAd iood f.ar $5 oa rent) immed & Feb. 5th. 492--0llB 3 "Bann, 3-Oas. $220. v u Is kind 1 , ___ .,._. __ .;.;; ___ I * SHARP 4 BR, 3 ba ew, 'go ' poo • l l35/mo. l BR. deluxe mob. or 774-ll'n 2 Bdrm, 2 bas. $180. l·Bdrm. unit close to liea<'h a ey your of pace, E>..'ECtn'TVE 0 FF ICES 1 • .,. _,_ I ftplc, 3BR, 2 'iii ba, furn u1 No pelJI 2868 La Sa11e No. 1 & shopping In South Lagunn . <TI4) 962-1202 AVAILABLE AJ........-t HOUSE for Lease, 1 yr. Must .ov.nltOU.Se, Ba~"l\ Bay. Poo. optional, $350, 6 1 5 -41 7 4, home. Mature ad t couple. Apt. Unfurn. 365 549-3524 or 540-6338 Stove & refrlg. Incl. $175 . •...-• &lft, haVl' • refs. Brookhnn1t &: trplc, sel{.-c).ean oven, P,ble 493-7469 No pets. Quiet, secure. nio., all ulil. Included. Call HUntington Be<1ch 1!50 IQ ft, Suite for lea~. Pacific Coast llwy vie. 3 gar, $375./ lease. 8.U-1653 F •• 5 Ponderosa Moblle Est. 1991 BalbcN Peninsula MARTl.NIQUE APTS. owner for app·t. 499-3930. Estab. bldg. air-cond, cpl d. BR. 3 BA, fonn. dining or 83.l-8914 _D_u_,p_l_ox_•_•;...._u_m_. -----Newport Blvd, 6'6-8373. 2 &: 3 BR. Ptiv. patios. Pool. DELUXE 11.du1t p 0 0 11 i d e drpd. paneled Reception rm., fan1.' rm. Call for appl. llARBOR VieY.· Honie, nu Balboa lalind NEW unfum duplex, 2 blks Nr. shopg, Adults only. l BR DupleK al mo~ t garden.bungalow nr ocean area In ofcs. attractively S"50 nio 962·7569 1 B ~ 2 "-be 1 BEAUT FURN ·1 Br lots. 10 ocean be 2BR 1 ,, 117 Santa Ana Ave., c .r.1. oceanfront. Victoria Bcb. lrpl 1_ ~tJo ' 6 pool•' priced. Al.SO 1 or c. · · r. i.;ocn, °"· au ----------1 · y, • 1 ,.,.,_ 3 .,~ yrly • .,. ..-• • / 1 ho rt '"'!EDI \TE ' & drp .,,,. E of bltins, poo, walk to ba 1375 3BR 2 ,. ba "~ .. .,. •. 11 &46·5542 -· R"Un&, ten-'·. •« ~. Y.' recp, p ne answe _ng ... u, , occupancy, 3 c.i> s s, .,.....;.. ves ~uo10 Sl50 nio Y.inter, l . , ,1 • ..,...... * 4., ~· * -•= ~wo rvl 1 1 1 ·~· BR. 2 BX bl dt 642 1536 .,, shOpplng, mi from bch SlSO Both (rpl t drps 820 NEW ADULT LIVING -. •..u A1ll0 1 Br. From $135. , SC ct. nc n rent. ·~'·"J' ·~ i.; ' J '"'d' cull esnc . . Br, $180 y,•lnter. quiet mo. 931 W. 19th St. 548--0492 West Balboa'· cBlrp 'd· ,.,291· I i BR & I BR w/ loft, Frplc, CONOO for lease 2 BR 1 N Bo h , &: copy aerv1ce &VB.II. !\fay &wTI:t, ,.e 01, b a gar., NEW ,exec 4 BR, 3 BA w/180 ma tun! man. 67>3613 No v • V'l't-ba. North end , ""''"na ewport ac be rented mo. to mo. Call ~ft.in"'°· Ask for Dale degree vie\\', tenuls &. pool .P"c.--,.ls_. --=----B h I • UN FURN lrg 3 BR, f""'lc, beam cell, patio & pool, -u "'·"' """' ~~ ·~ E 1 & knds ;;., Furnished •c e ors • 1 -• -• 1 blk·y bltns & refrlg av!. Starting Adults, no pets $265 .Jg.t-0076 1 BR'i. From $ll5. $225 :!!!:._......,..-~=------.,..,..,., nlo. ve \\-' , ~PR, 1 bl\. WJnter,$300 mo. I B , E tl--·ll new y i-noecorateu, to 1180 ti! pd Adult NEW -Off LOVELY neighborhood 4 br, &i<j...:1791 \VlLLlAM WINTON r s· xcep "" .. Y, beach, Balboa· Penin. $295 u · s, no pets. LOVELY ~ Bdrm, No~h end, Bachelor Furn $205 ice space near 2 ba I I d Re I 6-•••1 nice 2110 Nawport B vd I G "°'lOU 393 Hnmilto,. 645-4-411 ocean view on ChfJ Dr . Oran ... County Air Pm • qc ot, bl gar, BLUFFS,. view, pool. New a tor •or.,).>,) • nio ease req. ar. o.>.>-• Ocean V1e1v Year1 .. lease Ith·~~ bit' ndl I ••~ Coste '"11 •1 S · TIRED of small 2 br apts•. adlts only, $210mo, 494-1966 · v · v.· v1ew, ce.rpets, drapes, ns, super co I.on . .,....:>. lg 3 BR 2 i · '·-1··-D I U f 350 lft9 •• r. "'ln&· Heated Pool Adults On'" · R f · ·• :s ..,,.., w..1ilo ue exes n urn. -,~------o->---1=====~=== BRAND NEW 2 Br, 2 ba, · oz. Au' 460 gq ft at <Ile per W..~ Jae. Ask ,Jor Dale, r1n. Only $475 montht • STU DIOS, decorator OCEANFRONT HIDEA\VAY 1150 sq ft adult apts Nr Mesa Verde LAS BR I SAS APTS. sq 'tt. Includes t private ·, H.B. Dowd, R.\tr. 644--0134 hlbH Peninsula tumlshed. Water & gas Single cozy atudio. 90 degree 20th & Npt. Now taking 5..llj River Ave., NB office, ample room for 3 WAl:.K lo Bench, 2 BR. $190. * EXECUTIVE Vie.w 5 Br paid. $150 Per month. Call ocean vie\\'. 1 adu1t yrly. reservations. (i75.G900 Agt. HOME AT?i.tOSPHERE-Dlx 2 Call.642-2566 de1k.s In outer of~. lit Oarb. dlspl. Htd & O. pool. H.V. run. 1'~am rm, dih rm, 12 BDRlif, crpts, drps, bltns, 64&-5330 673--6372 or 987-1988 & 3 br, $170 up, Rental1J BR, 2 ba, 2 doors from months rtnt free. 556-tOO Homefindars 547-9641 tenrils pool. .......... Owner. fr P l c, gar. Dr Yer 1 BR 1160 & i•= ALSO 2 OCEAN ~,1, New , -1 WAUC/BIKE to Y."Ork or Of 3095 Ma A & MS-5958 -f Ad It kid t -•v -· shops, p·• 2 BR 1n·-plex, c, ee v e · OC<:'an. Sharp. $275, mo. 64G-0008 urn. u 1• no . s or pe s. BR n= N tra I BR lrnl I f w• 546-1034 I ~2825 778--0.09 2 ~WTI1, 1 ~th, bltns, large ~~=--~---675--0i91i ~~· ev.· cpc, x ge. • c, comp urn., garden, guiet st. bltns, encl. ~ar y. 01.>-or , . lot, dblr gar.. $225, mo. Nl!.WPORT HGHTS. 4 BR, C d 1 M 1993Aduit~.~~hal, ~~ ~~helon. Pfta!~dulta only, no pets, gar, adlts. $200 642-{)2.17 Or' Missl_o~J~jo Rooms 400 Ask for Da.le, 962-44TI · 3 bas, ""al~ ,Lo all schls, oron1 • ar ""1..... ..rta-.:111.loJ _Y,r_,ly~~-=-"-_673-4891-=""___,=-I 673.-8364 --- NEW 3 Bil ho fenced $475. mo. 64i-:oot1 SPACIOUS NEWER ti SUNN\' APTS -POOL 2 BR 2 Ba $250 to $275 '"'°,-----.-=-,c--;;c-I DA1:UJNG le clean, condo IBR Bachelorette looking out me, 2 e Adul'-Poolside I'= up Ne~ bea.ch Year! EASI'SlDE:, 2 BR, l~: Ba. living, 2BR, frplc, crpts & .... Trop<'oal ~11o &.No~•t ' 'rd, bltin:'I, dbl gar, nr 3 BR fam rm BA Harbor '-"' ......, ,.1 all R al -Y refrlg, blt·lns, cpl•. drps, "" ~ --~ be.ch. = mo. ph •1• ~6 r ' ' · 3 Br, 2 Ba, serv pon·h. • Also Children's Sections .. arsh e "' 675-4600 _ 1 __ ,1 p•;nt, pool. No pe". drps, laurxl fac In the apt, Bay, Jacuzzi, laund prlml, ~,,... .,. -.u• \ 1ew H~mes. New po r I i••alk •hop. 516 In'•. •~; OJ "'"'' ... ..,,, .,__ 1 isd Sehl $450 833-3894 ~ ~ 117 E. 22nd St. O f 642-3645 "'"""· ac, enc gar, $22{) pri ent, rare find. 673-2193 VACANT 2 BR hou!W $145, s. · I mO. Lconse. Call 644-6682. Capi1tr1no Be1ch $170. 64&-0174 mo 830-9569 or 675-2297 (ans"·ering ser- also 2 BR, C1'1 $145 Sgls SUPER 4 BR, 2'i Ba. fam NICELY furn 1 BR. Trail~rs, 1 -~--------SPACIOUS new 2 Br, 2 Ba, . Kkla, pets, Ag1. kee. 979,.a4JO rm .. dining, club w/pool ~oat• Meu t~&O~. gri. ~~ 132 W. \\'AU< to beach, new 3 BR. bltn.o;, drps, carpeting, pool, Newpart Be•ch •vitt~~KE TlllS YouR APPROX. 500 i.f. upsl&ln. & tennis, $-170. 644-4!86.. 2 BR Tri-pl••-apt •"/frplc. 2 ba, aundf'Ck, d/w, gar, frplc, gar, AduUs, no pets. PARK NEWPORT Cheerful carpet"" heat •· Irv' lno . ·' .. I ,..E FU"Y FURN 2 BR _127=0:-'.67:-'.~:--,.,,..,,.•,r.-•,-!ll-_7587 __ . -1 HOt..IE. LRG R 0 0 1\1 ' • "'"" • • EAS'J13LUPF' P.ANORA.:\I· Adults on\,Y. Ne~·port. Hghts; ......., LoL. ,,, 376 W. Bay St., CA1. APARTMENTS PRMLEGES, c () s TA elec. incl. Plenty parlclnc re VlEW. 3 Br. Jo'anilly, 3 area. $195. mo E\•cs bltns, pool, bm ceil, adits, no iCiioiiriioiiniioiidiioiiliiMiiiiaiiriiiiiiiiiiii l 2 Br, 1 ba & 3 br, l ~ii ba, . . ?i.JESA/Call 548-427l ispace. NeKt to Security NEW +!OM&S _ _ 2J'R;d('n; ? blr ........ $·ir.; ' 3 BR, 2 bnlhi; ... ,, ... S·I~ 3'BR; fam tnl, 2 ba , • , • $450 4JIB.1,,fan1 rm, 2i,; bti .•• $475 . 1'El\lll Y J'jEW - B~. Dbl gar. Call &W-5175. 548-4927, Days 6~3515 pets $180. 642·9&'0. bltn d rpt I Bachelor 1 or 2 Bedrooms 1 Pacific Bank. JN E. 17th ~ "iftt zs··" ~~;;:.::_~!!,.~::Ori~C--1 ;N:f;JCE,.,,~lBRiin-'-. ':d;;upl;;;;:;ex.;-;--;Q>,ul;ce;-;t, club~~~B~'. czit2 ~1'. and Townhowea ROOMS Jal'W,k..'up_.. w/kit, -.St .. Costa ?i.teri: &4i-G10 *. ,81,.0F .'. • . ~· H.u~ttn.,.,n bffc Sep. by gar. Employed adlts 1 ••• ~,, . Fr. $194.50 Open 9-6 Dally S30 wk ~up~1 apts. Children 5175 n1o • din rm. tam rm, pn. paUO, -548-la.zt. ~, - -ege Ave. 1n<>-VU • Spa Pools Tennis &. pet sectloO.' 2376 N'ewport · · · $425 nlO., 6#-1480 BR.\ND New delu.xe 2BR, over 30, no pets, 1l' 2.BDRM, 1 1/i'---,B~A,-----Across from Fashion Wano: Blvd ,CM. 548-9'/aS or APPROX. 500 a.f. upataJn. So I 1 1J ba, nr beach, b!Hn!, ADULT large, quiet 2 BR, .,, ore• ADUl~s • $l60, at Jamboree on San Joaqum 645-3961. Cheer~l. carpeted, heat It. n Juan' C•P •frano laund rm 609 18th St $2m pool. blt·ins, super clean, 1 l-lllls l<-oad _ elec. incl. Plenty parking 1 4 BR, fam ml1 2~ ba-•• $350 NE\V 3 BR. }"fplc, ~cpl mo., 546-6299. $160. No pets. 646-$14 TOWNHOUSE 610 Joann 548-9573 ,714j 644-ltOO Guest Home 415 spact. Next to Security Newport Be•ch UNJQUF.; bachelor apt u·ilh 2 Br, fireplace, pool, pr'vate 3 BDRM, l V2 BA. --SPECT.&CtiLA_R __ .NEW ro~cept in living for ~~~if~8~1111~ie:.1 ~-Z-:~ small pvt yard, All utilities patios, continental break· $~80 ~ Sr C1llzens See to S325 YEARLY 3BR, 2BA, ~t pd. Sl50. 551-1278 fut. Spaclous iirounds, near 862 \Y. Center, CM 645-6857 OCEAN &. HARBOR apPrectate, 642.:9278 "'11,,,1"5~/00~· ----,..,-,---,"' blk to beach, $295 yearly, lARGE 1 bedroom, fum apt shopp!:·.r ! fine beach. J.'ur. VIEW V II R t I .. 25 DESK spa'-'t available $50 3BR, 28A, 2 blks to beach, $135. + dep. 642-ll64 .dft·-. nlahed or unfurnished, from S~l Br dplx, marr. eple, 3 Bdm1., 3 ba., ne"' condo • •ca on en • • "' mo. Will providt'. furniture 6-42-7914 & 642 3188 >A.O.J'" 1250 Co non-smokers, no petR. Crpt, 1 n A 1 General ..., 642-7552 after 5:30 pm. · rona dcJ li!ar, d R r & d 9.)4 never lived in' Disposal a .... mo. ns"·enna: serv ce -;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;:;;:;;:;;I YBER,u;~~: 42BRBRl400. SZTJ; 3 El Toro "644-!!!!!!:l81!~!!1!-!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' I \~i7th eS.t. CM ~. ro1 mpa.,'-10r, .~~sh'w2 asher. tr'.. LIVE in the all new Dana ~~~bl~nl ~cr8s'i2.!~· • · ........,: · 1---'-..;.. ______ ;== P :·· .. __j)&.t-. car gar. Point Harbor at t he inth\g • ' ll·BR, 2 buthS .,.";, ... S.190 blt/lns, l~fi ba, pool, gar. 2 BR. den, 2 ba ........ $400 2 pati05. $325. 493-7Zl0 l BR, bonus rm, 2 ba • • $425 Houas Furn. or Unfurn. ('-I ' I " I :11,i I 1'1111. -·--I l1·1illiw 310 3 BR .• 2 br,--unf. 1le\\I ·~.trp, Balboa Bay Prop. 675-7060 FREE Room &: board com· ~G 2 BR abept, quiet, seclud· 1 :,, 2 c1:r/~~d s!:~: ~cir M0no"a~u1ptt'edP~~ beautilul MARINA INN BAY FRONT OFFICES "SINCE 1946" drapes, decor, yrly. $325. New1t0rf Shores . plete privacy in El Toro "'" open am cell, patio. '"'"" · u .. ,.1N....... Motel, 34902 Del Obispo St. PresUa:e area. 740, 550, 330 l8t"\\lestern-Sank Stag. Waterfront 2 BR, 1 ba. )'t'ar· _ _..-. ________ I ln exchange for babysitting Very nice. $235. Adu1ta only. Adults. no pets. 645-8965. WLK lo shopping, t1'1th & £496-2353), KI t.c hen, Ef. sq lt, 3700 Ne\\'POft Blvd., University Park Irvine ly. Unf. $300. 3 BDRMS., 2 ha, Pallo. \Valk for 8 )T old girl, No 548-8638 or 646--0!}77. 2 - 3 BR, ha, crpt/drp! TC1.st1n ·) reJurbished llke nu flclencies & Apartments. N.B. 67S-1220 ' D•ys 552.7000' Nights 2 ~~·· 2 ba. furn, winter to beach. $300 Yearly. hotue'l\'Ork, much free time, CHARAtING new 3 BR, 2 poola, playground. $150 up. individual type condo, 2BR, Heated pool, ~irect dial PRIME office space, avail .s., r ---=rr APropcrtfy House 642-3BS3601 call 837·5641. BAI ' tloapt. 13~venient Cdl\f LRGCall 645--02BR140 t I 2crp8A.i._!l~drpskltche,nc?~~lc, tlonu ea~si a ~~;nfacU'ft~": al Fashion Island, Newporl -· -1 pts. urn. Huntington BMch ooe n. ,., per mo. Rltr ap. new Y ..... a , lll\I pa , • • Beach, 861 SQF, to 2,350 2 BR., 1 bath ••.••• U'lS/315 ----'";'.;;;:;;~---1 ,!644-~~1270';",07--~-,--decorated, nr shopp i ng pool & rec clubhouse, only meeting room, close to San SQF. Furn or unfurn. Reply 2 BR; 2 be, dl'Jl, ale .• $275 Balboa lslind $155-$1'5 center, no peta, 6-J0-81123 $275 mo, (TI4) 639-1400, lMr. Oemcnte & ~a Beach. PO Box 12.64 C.M. 92626. 3 BR., '2 baths •• $385 /425/450 BACHELOR & 1 BR, P\1 2tf:p·l;ceBA, poo' ~ta, drapes, I '2'"B"R.-;Ad:;:u"11"s-:no::-cpe=ts=-. 'B'°'A'"'<' I T:rubol t714 ) 67:>-6025 eve & Come.,~•· play hopm in our 1~6~17~W=1~s-=T''"'c~L~l~F~l'~-N~~B-1 4 BR, 2~~ baths $425/450/475 4 BR, avail now, 1,i blk gar, laund nn, adults, $22S/li.IO. 67S-O:i62 MEAOO\\'S AP'I'S, 387 \V. wkends sport. ..... ing, s P g & . CALL 552 .. 7500 '!"'""'""'!"'!!""'""'"'""'"~I 16 bay. ~ 8 R · s · . 842·7848. NE\V large detuxe 3 BR, Ba,y St., CM. 646-0073. EASi'BLUf'F Back Ba :r :r~~gur~~· : w:ek:ceYe~ 2:· i!~~ ~Am1:e ';~k ·~: Vis.ION _._ " . Condominiums ~J_=S evesVELCO~tE. l BDRM, l block from ocean. 2 BA, trplc. Shopping within 1 BR Apt, Adults only, $.165. View. Stunning 2 Br, 2 Ba $5 off on firlt week'• rent. Ut\I, Baumgardner, 541·5032. U I 320 •-•-led pool 1130 I blk 1395 673-2918 mo. ""' Center, Apt B. lO\vnhouse. Frplc. Lg e · n urn. ·DELUXE 2 Bedroom 2 BaU1, ~25iia ' · · · · °"" patio. Adults, no pets. $330. OFFICE w/ storage, panl'd .-, --------.-216 C tal I $325 NEW 18.rge deluxe 3 BR. &12-232l 640-0349. PAUi SPRINGS. New walls, shag crpt, air cond, • d h.,, 3 BR 2~? BA Blutls Condo. l'.}'S yry mo. BACHELOR APr, POOL . 2 BA, frplc. Shopping with in 2 BR. $16.5 + $75 dep. No ,,,....,_,----,'"""=-~~-1 Condo. 2 Br, 2 Ba., relr/slnk, stall shwr. 1652 re I End unit. LOvel.}' ~nbQlt t>73-7t78 or (lf 728--2749 UTIL PD. $120/1'.10. 1 blk. $.195. 673-2918 . pets. Children ok. 830 NE\V deluxe 3 Br 2 Ba, fireplace poof & tennl! NeY.'J)Ort Blvd CM. 5-J8.97fi6 $.64,9® or lease, $415 nro. YEARLY sml Island bach 17676 Cameron. 84" ·'192 Ce"''" St, CM .• ,, -,829. uppet'. Lush cpts, Ira: deck, courts F'or rent weekly 0• ' REALTY REALTORS 75-3000 _, 4 BR 2 BAS $350 ' .,...,. 3 blk bch I $31' · • SHARE exec ocean viey,• JJ/llv. P~rk Center, Irvint! C6o-sll Mesa apt. $135 W~ only. NEW condo, bachelor, w/ 497-2515, 494.6o.t5 2 BR partly furn, No child1"t!n (213J ~3soo o; 6~~2. ;, =i~· Call Don Crevier, suite & sec. In Union Bank I ~~~~~·~----?i.'farina vic1v, v.'alk to ocean or pets. $155Jmo. WESTCLIFF 2 BR 1 ., ba bldg, Newpo11 Cent e r. 2 R Balboa Peninsula 960-2008 aft 6 Cost• Mesa Call 6U-5848 , 11 • LAKE ARROW HE Ao , 644--9440 B CONDO··· From $220. 2 STY 3 BR Condo. 11.~ Bl\. townhouse. Adu1t1 only, oo wk/wknds 5 BR nr Lake 1o;,:.;,;:,;.c;___~-~~7 -8$245. mo. I~ M Pool prlvl. ·Encl dble gar. $35 WEEK & UP Huntington S.Ach Deluxe 2 Br. crpts. drps, 2 B1R. crpl!, ~rpsdul' b 1 111n80s, pets. 1728 Bedford Ln. $2501 gar Cnty' road s..8700 ~ OFC Suite, 1000 fl.. Suitable · 2 R condo • •· .$265. o./l!IC Nr. South Cst. PI a z a . • SleCi>ln& Rooma bltlns. Eastslde. No pets. pat o, gnrage. ts. . to.lo. 548-7533 557~ · for doctor. Hunt 1 n gt on 3 BR Home ••• $285. to.fo/lse 552--1712. H Ing Roo Lagun• hKft $165. Call 644-1103 Call 833-8731 aft 5. NEAR be h 3 BR, 1 ba Gardens, ~1323. 3 BR OOmc • •• • $300. "1011se NE\V 2 Br. Corxlo, encl dbl : Q ousek~p Amm• 3 Rl\fS $95 Adu! D1n1 Point New ca~t: ·Lg. bcfrmi'. Rentils to Share 430 oITrCE space tor rent. 4 BR home .... $425. t.fo/h;e N I N 1 •---~ -~LB<eOwA NN $160 -UUI Pd. Small 1 Br. 35 • nlO. t., over ----------Sund k y I •1M l\fariners J\lile Io cat I on RANCH REALTY 551~ gar. r. poo ;~ o o ~·u -Bllns, deck. steps to ocean! . no pets. Inq. at 240 3 BR, 2~~ BA. split leve l ec • ear y, .,....... mo. 3 Br house H B $85 mo ' . THE PERFL OCATION Coo.st Plaza. 552-71l2 105 Ma.in Street S2'6J . New 3 Br. 2 Ba. Sierk& St. vie"" cpt, frplc, gar, lndzy. 675-2'n6 1 mile fro~ ~ch. . =a64"'>-'-o.==c.-~R-1~1 --•=•5 -El Toro flS.8740 fenced yard, pri\'acy & 1 BR apt. All utll pd. Private 1-4..., A"""' Bayfront 11pac. 3 Br·, Jae. ~ us1nes1 en • -Walk to UC Jrvlne. -Nu 3 hr. . ~. mo. ~"' $350 J 1·1 2 blk •-1 BR I d 1 cha1111! Canyon! patio, !'ihag crpt, blllns, nc U 1 . .....vm n.e futeat draw in the West 2 ba. in Turtlerock. All BRAND New Lrg 2 BR • c ean, · owns~· S.125 -21: BR. ?itas.sive stone refrig, $150. 646--0ll2 E•st Bluff ocean. 61.>-4397 •.. a Daily Pilot Clauined NEWPORT SHORES a1nenlUcs lnl·ld trnsh com· cl:pbi, drp!; pool, patio, $210; ~de~i:x:' Bl~t~.;.,m~·~ (rple, natural cedar. Big * IBR. up!'italn apt, $150 ~. 642-5678. liOO To 1600 Sq. fl ., spoces . . P:1if~. Ct11l for a~pnl I>C •. ·r 1no. Avail ln1n1ed, 1 · i~·-R RE. NTAL · yrd. lBR, 2BA, deluxe, 407 C • DELUXE • plu• $20 util, ,-early lease, .. ..._ avail .. lmn1edlately. 621ld & ~·~" 614-8,128. 11= "1"" en." 926 E Balboa NU-VIEW RENTALS Hamt1~on, ~m. 83J-.8160 for l 3 BR. 2 BA apt for lea.w. 6TJ-6524 304~33rdSt .,..,_, PaclticCoastltwy.,Newpo11 ~El\,UT. 'Prini;e~on model 3 Fountain Villey S73-~9-749 0 Tl Ji ... , · 673--4030 or 4M-3248 appo n men Incld spac. master suite, din BAYFRO,NT 2 2 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Beach. For office Ule, bar-Ur, 2 .Ba.. )J'I Jlv & din · n ie ~· , NE\V 2 story, 2 BR, Crpu, rm & dbl. garage. Auto door Br, Ba y.•/ her ahop or any buaineas. area; 'BBQ It · pat~. Xlnt Short To·r·m· · R-ont.al FURN. bll.chel01' apt by the ~G 2 BR lrplc, patio, drp1, bltns. Adults. $225. 381 opener avail. Pool & Rccroa· ll'J' patio, priv beach & pier. N4wport Beech Rents very ttason11.ble· be h II= 1 J II Oceanfront. $300 util. Incl. Victor!& lion art!!.. $&JO/mo. 979--0631, 644"'510 month to nwnt"' or Jeue, ' Univ. Prk loc. S325/mo . Tjb"-n 3 ar.2% ba., t.Vndo, ac . -· mo. nc. ut . 4 •• 7873 e _ e n Avail Feb l•t.-552-~. ...._. 645--Sn·t -·,.~'=-,--,,,·=,..===-.---2 Br, 1 ~I bi\ Townhle type. ''"" 1 BDRM penthouse. $185. NEW 3 BR homo In "l'urtlc "2fU-LLElfli;(-l\L fY. Fut re.ul11 anl Just a pbone BEACON RENTALS Gar, patio. $.!'IS Ca 11 865 Amigo< Way, NB mo. 111 & 18't. · Rocle. Walk to ·schoots, ten· -546-08l4i anytlrrie call away • 642-5678. Lagµna Qeach 494-9-191 &l~W. \VILLJ~W:Af:4>tns co. (213)697-1496 ~!·2708pool 6'*-'.~~ ~ Hunti•gton llo'och Hunt"••"'•• Beach OCEANFRONT Nu 3 Br. 2 ~ .. •• ba, ~c, blllna, crpt, drps, 1iOJE~R¥rB~~~ 3 NEW 3BR, 2BA w/bliino, ~EW luxury -, SR, 2 bao.. '1 ,.. WALK TO BEACH 61'>-l /VP /<eJtt /(aise crpts, arpa, comm. ·Pllrk & Ree. laclla. blr.1 .. , Mhr & s TA "D GAZ ER~ ¥. 2 • 3 BR. Crpts Drpo, Bltns, PARK Newtiort • Bachelor :lltlO or ~ oq. ft. bttllding pool, nr lfCI, 833--8447 dr;yer, Adultll' oftr '°· 962· •:;'--"'-'""""..-----.a."1-... garage. 308 lGth St. 536-2165 apt on pool, all prlv. Sul>let for. lease. Avail approx. 2 BR Condo. Walnut Square. .l._973"-----~---r ••iu Br CU.Y l. POWN UIU. or 847•3957. low rate, ~462 01kwood isolferlnl all t\farch 1. Presently occupied -Ii ~ k: y; Do~ Adtrify Gwldt H new resldentt our 'No by l'dar Vac Ele<:tronlcs. $225/month. · l R.~crpt1 drps,rch·ig, MAl.11 y ~ 11 ~ y W't.J:f.l"h. 2 BLKSBeach,2 BR,ntt:rac 2 BEDROOM. bltn!I, D\IJ, R !R l G I~ Nc.y,>nnrt Bh·d .. 0.f. CaU &U--2657 wuhr/dry, • patlo, Po o I · Afi. It ,t.ccort//lll to In• .st•ri. • oct. Jl~t~ bll·lnt. new cpl, paint & nMr Hoag HOi!lp. Adults, 1:: .... ~!ewif11~1o"t Phone ~~ Va c ch e r , Lagun• BNch $170~548-!405. .. . ~d::J~°'~~,,:%~~ S.1_n1'-¥,-! drps. gar. $155, (l'IO. 536-9638 Sl~ 10 $2'10 per mo. 642~ raise rents for 1 mini· ~. LONG TERM RENTALS . ~•rv~\"no;;.._______ ofyourZodiocbirthalgn. _.., 11.ft 5 &: wknds \~~l~in't~ bch I br. $175 mum of 11 months "THE Factory" ha! a lra Ll.gur\a Beach, pluah. condo. SffARP. .. 3 Br VlCl!lllt WO ~~ i~~ :~~=-1~1?i1AC. 1-BR., wif. 21,J D>-2849 ~!!'! 1rn~ d111 you •hop avail. $185/mo. Jn Waterrronl, pool. ~t. nio. t:at1 for appt. Agt. J "-'tJ l>Alllllty 6J..._ 811011. from beach. Couples ~-=------'At Otkwoed there's Cannfl')' VIilage 425 30th SI., dcwr. 2 BRt :Avail. Feb. L M4'l618.. .fTol<• J.4o.-t 6'Thtnei only. See lltgr. Apt . F: S•n Clemtnfe Slmlllic1nin r1cr11· NB. S.12--1960. MlllkJ V)ejo newlY •·=="'-i=,,,------SYau .lShttw .Swill 40$ '1th St., H.B. 536-2257. tion,swimminj,ltnnil, ART Ctmter, Laguna Beach. n '1'"' l4,.."'• Hlfts . 6\mpl""t 36Mct 66Wcw\ NEW Apt• Walk to Bch. 2 BR, 2 BA, frplc, fi~t sm! ·"·p. )'C!ar le8", 1436 dcoor. 2 BR, am. rm .• r--~··..,.··-----::--7Atfflltift :J71fttht .,,,,. ... mo rent only $185. plus Mlllards, he11th clubs. "'"' Seville. \1~ carpi & 3 BDJiMS, 2 bayf,~pool, :~ ~~: =~aw Bach, 1-2--3 Br. Fr. $150. deposit. 3 blks trom ocean coror TV tht1tre, In-South Coas1, SlM, f94..218t dbettlOP<K5. Chlld·--& pet maf wasbft/dr)'tr ,__$MS. 10 r,-. ..o FM 70 Ail ~;. '53Ws79, ,e v e s cpts/drps bltns. 492-2318. door&olfdri'tina ran1•. I BIJ:5.527.966:), f44-6134 11vou, "1-"' 71~ -11 BR , cl comc:rHmtnt1rySund:ly PRil\1E rE'talL loct1.tion next Red Carpel Rl1t&. if!!.:.1761 -r:•-e • · 12Mot. Al~ nro1111;'1M LRC-1 BR.-Upper. Crpta, ,,_ •PIS 1or rent • .,_ otc l>fwncll•ndittsmor•• to Radio Shactc. dov.ntown LANDLORDS! .. Minion ,Viejo :!~ ~~ ~t"'Y · 1~· It ~~;i,.pgo,7:·pe~~ ~a!'n~e,' ~ ~ ~ ~ f 6~ ~; :!~~s.R~:t: ,~:~ ~t• i\feSll, ale, approx. ¥.'e Speda!Jze In Newport ENJOY' 2 BR~ SWIM ~~~~~!• !I·= ~!(-.., -e&US4fll3?88-or545-ffl00: $7932 $15$., Sotry.rt00nt ,:,:;;~~~~office or "'"-a del Mar e O>mm. ~~c.:.:.:.MJ;l--:D.!J ~-11r:i., L~,......,. 17f-2 BR. 1 M tilti A •-::pt::l:---------~'<"I undtr 21 and flO ptts.f co--orcial. New bulld~ • ....,.o:;;."Rtntal Sero lmnu!d. u...~7 $6.l;J/JtlO l lhiW .,, __ 71for-c. fllr gara,g., '' Mldelsopcn 10·7. '"'" te 1 FREE-to• Youl Tt1 Colwell~· 586-4222 :c., =~=·• ~:-$14S. A&k or Dale. Furn. or Unfurn • .) •ruHdtl•ll••tOlblood. ~~Ing, do~intown Nu-Vlowt ' 3BR,ifi>;:{-afl'tont1Coodo-21-,,_ """''"" ll62-<Cn B lboa p I I Oakwood NU·YlllY( RE)iJ ALS Al1IO vu1., ~ f>l'I'<.. ~= ~= lll:.";' i BR. 1 BA. B1Mn1, cpt. • on niu • · Gordon Aportmonta lnduttrlal Rontol 450 673-«).'8 ot 41M-3248 , 837.s360 --i•~ 5.frtil "°' drps;, 1 blk to beach $17'5 MATURE Cple,_4 rm apt, Ntwpott8Mdl1North ~t-!1 SllC'I" lr.()1 SQ. TI. NOR-•~w .. :. c Walk~' to NjWl!i:lit .-.. _,, 25,...... "SOI"" 15Triril""' mo.~. 531J..1336. ·SUiO mo. Utlla pd, Yrl.}'. IM11t 1iw1 ''"' 19:1) PLACENTIA AVE. CM inni .. u . 2 11R. fl-pl t;.;.:...:.. »lNt .56 11 MVbltl EXTRA URGE i Bil 2 673--6880ot675-46~ (]ltJ.~MI e 5'48-1$ot2 . =~= ~:~· 3 Br. 2 ~'_.i;.. ~&N'. ~&. .... ll~ ~~-=·• ~-OellDte Poolllcte apt nr Coron• del Mar Nt..port-...ei11o111t1 ~l BIRCH-,~N-1--trr pl~ 1iDI tQO I Pirk't.ldo atta; 'Actalt11)n)f, ,2J~ ""' "........ betith. SlliO. 531-5882 '"~ .t lNll'lt -.w f&t~ llM • $ • ._ ~.?no. MMm:i ' · -' .. ~ @tOTlkkf '{)'°~1 1 I LRG 2 Br. 1 'l Ba studto, LG. 1 br, beam celling, frplc, f7l4l '4JA l7o 3GOO IQ. tt. 541-5032 Sill u. old: stun BU,J lbt.. Tbt flllmt draw ln ct. Wat. ----l~~~~·~•~\$/~~Gool;~~~A;d•;-~~~N~'';'~~~~~~~---tntl 1ar, yard, Qiuple. •ha.r crpti111, $195. mo. V\JUt.u;u >CWUUW:JLJ" HaVt .omeuu._ you •ant to lllull. • ~ D!Jll Pilot CIUlll!ed <-::~~7.!<D:/~mo:::;..·~~~7~•~•~=---....:c6!5--5::.::::~1~~~--------------.l.::~~ll~!~O=•~•~lflod:::::_Adl::;::c~·tlo::...oll • • , " ' • I ' • • ' .. • I -:Ji O•ll' PllOf ltlursdu, .bnu•!I 10, 197'4 lndu.i'ilifRontol""TSO Found (/rM ..,., 5511 Carpet Swvlce Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 7lii nelp nont ... , ~ • F 110 'lolp Wonted, M & F 710 Holp Wonted, M"' F 710 * cosTA MESA* •1luNo wn Yn::-. rn;ait sTt:Al\1 c 1~ f~ AN! I r.s+•s r l(f •J l;A~siis~1srmANTm-;M~•~ .. ;.a~•~"~'l.10;/~;:C;;;LE;:;:;;;.;:;:;;;;; ExecuT1ves l.!tl S.Y. :t.'11 pl.'l\\'l'f' $1l~L Golden lteU1ewr. llarbor SANITIZE! All dirt out, 1 ::=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"mii~m train, gravt>yard -.ttltt. 6 IK TYPIST $15,000 to $75,000 !300 s .r 1•ri, , 1,. oUw.-e. Vk'w Atta. UB. 6i-i..-Om. Ahldtlln llou~ or Servict', 1_ nlte1 "'"· Co. paid bcrdlll. Send !'Numa or c•ll TODAY plenl) ot p.,1rl.ln.: :t J.10 old Ctrmn.n Shep~rd 557·~78 Jolt WantM Mal zoo 1Jnck In The Box. U'.lS To call aublutute teaehers. ~ oonfldentla.I NO COST No ~qJ nee .. earn "·IJile you La~tr unl1'1 1nan.1hlr. vlc San Juan AUuion. CaJJ Cement. Concr•t• ' • Baker St, C.M. ~$636 per mo. 8 brl: exccutlvt' lntct'\f!C\.\1. leam, part lim(', t\"et & INSURANCE SALES MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER ll~!UI)' fur iJi'\'upan.} t1fl 3 PM (93..-7218 JO 8 \I-ante ct, ma I e AVON d~!_· 5::11 A~1-2:30 PM. Re-E.XECutlVE SERVICES, "'kn<b, full lhne \\'htn quult C, kOllf.:HT r-.AITltl:::~" Sl.fL Bro"''" dog : v fc C!-~1t.:NT & Bloc~ Wortc. ca u ca a ian, 49 yrs, CHRISTMAS MAY q...,.~menls 46 w,p.m. INC !ltd Msembl 'lion de I 1:i.;.\t,T\11t Ma"-'11()1)8. & G.a.rli<>ld. \Vall.s. patios.. sidn'alka, cht1iurter/oompanlon, free to BE OVER Knowledge of modern ofc SSS N. ~1ain, Santa AM }~a~tn Imurnnce Group ~·:•Qt ~::~v~r&l ~;:! Co:llA .:\lt'sn !lm.ti.\TI 968-!JS3 • ~etc. By hr. or JOb. 646-6915. travtl, cx·Police officer; ~\L~ A~~t in f:j· _ 1n41 5'1'·9625 Ed -Lani*· 546-IBW ;;ttrlcnce In e I 1."c't ro OW EASING f."NO: Blk male Af&han Vic CE.1ifENT: PaUo, driVl."S, lletercnces.67s...1641 Balboa. N~~.· EAvveonry-ProdSuctlllls. tf~irlc~un' #1 l.itah~Yh~U•• E>:I'RA lr(COME. Add tol~ met.i1anlcal llOldertna &kills: N L -lhutw:ir & Adanui C.M. "'&!ks-Repairs, Rill\' It YOUNG Afan acek1> stt'ady ._ your lnconle by se!Ung l- H ti t •--ch removo 1~, ,J •1A """" Yeie, AVON dally t"1t1-e p~ l..anc, io~ountaln allC'y <Cor-rod ,_ . JANITOR Co"I o0, A~pt. un ng on ue. l'lr·a.~ idmtUy. 962-4311 · '1" .... .1........-...0. tull-tlme en1pJoyme11t ner of Talbert & Newland Sha.Idec p ucts . ._._meuc u r NEW M-1 f;.JO : Hydi·a-Kit w/contact PATIOS. \VA_~~· D~IVES, painting -W\lOdwork • etc. ~~:~~ :-..;:~~~h:c~~~ 81s.l \Ve ere.an equal oppor. pnrty plan, CI can Ing _ . . Iru:lusirlal Re ntlons !HO SQ. VI . .t: I 'I' li•n,; Vic. Beach at N.B. CONCRl-."Tf~ ~ lf~1 1 ING Call Greg 979-9621 Hnic to b<!<:ome fl R-epre· eniployer. Jo'lling deAcU!ne produc t !i I.: Food Expcnen1..'ed Janitor nefdl'Cl (714 ) 49.._.9401 lfan1l1!011 & N('11 lllnd ::1. hy thr. jelly. SJ6.6489. Cid! Don 642-&.'H4 Job W1nted1 f-emele 702 scnt{l.!lvt'. \'ou can make }'rid1\y Ji;mu1n')' ll 1974 Supplen1en1s. Tr a h1 .Ing to \\'Qfk cJ~ ~hlft. t;:ood 960.1970 Child c ' • · cla111e1 cr1"CC) now fot'llung. benc.tils and \\'Orkin~ 1.iln FND. -l>'<'male Black cat ----'-'-"------nioney at your OIYI\ pa c:e &: Call: 5-18-52a3. DO IT NO\V. dltlo1i11. Cnll fo1· appoint · TELONIC INDUSTRIES :\l·I '\'AREJIOUSI:: ~11arr, ;;oo !WJ 11. f'~tn 1'11'sn closC' in :\1111 fl'lr s1v1·ait•' or s1nl i;:hop. call 5ls-J::!l'.! RENT \t·°l600-_;,~1~14 Randolph, ~o. JO. f'.,\I. $100/)JQ. 61;i.:ill6, G7:::·i0..1!>. Storogo 4S5 \\."AREllOUSE for r en I a>x22', $.'i('I. mo. Coast ll"'Y· 5.12~ N.8. Rentals Wanted 460 WORKSHOP requll"t'. No kidit. Call 673-1:>97. ,_, 1 1 £.\'.PER. tum. decorato r n1ect new J)('Oplt> ln your COOK·TRAINEE (Tl4 "'""~ 41 • >J.,11~ ia 1" VACATION n'\Othcr will care \\'{ltif!I to be w/tlrm secktn3 I GENERAL OFFICE ml'nl : I a...,...,,, .. .,, ext. '· &14·0139 (.'Qnunun ly, 100. For nw1·e Salruy according to exp, Pre· for )'OUI' ll('l11lf' & children hon1·sly, ·in egR!y & llftJ'< detRih1, Call : M0.70.11. IC'r no !Jttldt>nts. Exper. Busy co. secklli.g_ a 1·e11.I go-IM''"D. or,;ni"•S lor full while you vacation . WOl'k. \Vould con11id e r f'd b t ill 1 no t[ f 1"-""' • ..., llrll)>onsible <lr I y c r Ex· ;111Q1her f I e Id . C/O BABY S 1 TT E ll• 1i 1 e Jll"C " u "" trtt n. Apply getter 'v f!llJ0)'6 ° 11 -0 time pos. n Mission Viejo I.OST G•'rn1an Shephet'l:I. c:ellenl reference. G,IS-0:.7·1. Vn11DuS1..'tl, 678 Clenneyrc housckeeplnt:. nia tu re• 00111"'~.'!. 2:301,~ ~~30 pnl, ~ubilllc <.1>/l\Hcl. Av~ ly~I:~ a1-ea. Da)'. shifts avnil L, 1 0 E 1 ' Sih·rr "'/black niu:t:clc & 1 B <19'l--l2'74 reliable, our home, 2 gil'li> ttm ..... .,cr ._....11n:t. 15"5 ..: tc expcr. neces&. • 11 Apply In -penoon z;n:; 1:.qw1 ppor. n1p oye1· >.:uldl•'· 4 yr old femAlt', 1c_o_n_tr_•_c_t_o_r______ •· · msg. 6 & 8, P.1on & \Ved tron1 Adams, CM. Al!k for l'lr. slarllng snlu 1y & 1·0. bene-Ceronlnlo Rd l'f y bl!t I!!!!!!' ... ~..,..,..,'!""'"'"' 60 lbti;, needs nledicatlon. NEJ.~O help al b0rne1 \\1e 12·5; JO, $5 dt1y. Ref 1.: trans 1 ~'~log~·~"~·-------tits .. Sulary lne1'l?uscs up l0&2 i.~rl. Jan it oniy · · P.1~DJt;Af. Assist. Back of· \\'caring bhu·k nea collar GERWICK ·& WN hnvc akle!I, nurse~, req. call aJt 6pm, 548-2847 COOK to $755 a n10. -f1cc gui In 1-lunl. Bch. Reply I.· C'hOk<' chain v.·/LA Bldg Co11tr. Addi! & RcnlOd housekprs, companions. BAllYSl'IJER. llOU SE· Bullets!ylerestalil'l'lnlneeds Ja1on Best Agency JEWELRY to Class nd No. Zi c/o County lkcn.o;{'. Vic Npt State Lie. Bl-114321 llom en1 ake r s Upjohn K~EPER. niature own Cook. Son1e experien ce 17m Hrookhul'lll, f'. Vly. SALESMAN Doily Pilol P. 0. Bo.'< 1560 Sch. on beach. Reward. 6il-fi041 549-2170 547-668.1. tmns, 5 day wk, 2 to 7 p~f. preferred but will trnin. Suite 213 06.1-6775 Z1 yf'!ll of flge or olcicr. EXJ>er. Costa 11.tesa, 9'l626. ;1_;._2"_00~·,_,.,--,--,.-.,-..,-_ JACmodK TaduldaneL,. ~~e1~r12, CU0n~!!.,n.rblbo~10e1m•,0k 0•,r, ~~l01t2he. 84,1e18!....t:>mAl't·G2.30boP':l.8 PhoCI ne 1 492-8344 San GENERAL OFFICE Sanotl nec.tNrutloat K"t'_,!'JPeP"~0r1.11.tOTEL maid, .,..~kdays on-LRG ~talc bl11.ck Lab, lost re ' a • 1c. I>' ~ ~ ....... • ,, ' °' ~ l• emen e. Rapidly grov,.\ng fJm1 In Ill")' op . '" " . ly Utgunu Shores in ViC' of Or.tu1ge Ave & •-'~'Y~·-IV_ay~C_o_._6_12_-l_'lll_,_. __ driver, ref. io~or 1 ooly in BABYSITTER ; housekttpcr COOK Irvine CQn1ple.'( M!t!kl' c111e ers, 23?J ·t>or Blvd .. CAI. 4.41·852l .......__ ,..__ gd hlth. 837-8270 ~9485 .und ~t11. ~1esa lag no. L\\-e·in. llrli. 7·5. 1\l·F. Own E."(perienced. Santa Ana. Call bubbly lype hlCll\'ldual \\'/ ' NEED fMl 8harp girl for 00)923, ph art 4pm, 6"6-005-I Draftint ) C 0 AIPLETE Bookkeeping car. F.V. 962'"6587 afl 5. 5"9-»il son1e ofc exper. Sharp per· 11 heavy offl1..-e. Son1c prope11y ~H~~~~n.~r,~ · .. :....:.; ,·,:o,k", O_E_S_l_G~N---D~,~R-A_>"_'TS_•_IA_t;._ ~rvires ~~nable talf.'S. BABYSl'ITER. i\tature, reli· COOK, exper. prcr. Over 18, M>n \\'ill n1l\'UllC..'i' to position Ke y n1anagc1nc111. Typing & "'""" ays · eve !!i · able needed for our honlt. Full or pa11 time. In fldn1lnislnttive se1'\rices. · light bookkeeping required. GuarantcC'd. Call Bud desire free lance \\'tlrk on 963-TI49. 1 Id 1 "G •50 k 1,.,14 "-ach 81,,0,, 118 Start $4U5. Cull Sally lhui. Salary $500. 53&-2579 b~v .. 891-185.S plans for hontes ,oondos, R--;:c--SPO°'N=si=s~"'r. ~.=,OTH==E~I, yr. o · 1rs. '3" • " "' • "" =· ~ .. n .,n •. r. C 1 1 p 1 4 & , -"' W'. " Ref'1 & !rans req. \\!Ill not G' I ct ~1. oas a ersonne s • . ap111. LOST: Siame~e Sealpoint Aparlment~. 54r'7361. \1·;u1ts \\'Ork in her home. take baby lo silters hon1e. c::>·~~~Bnll~· Is ~~~d: Agent.:y, 27!1Q_ l-lnrbo1· 81\'d., erv1c·es 'Nc~E-~E~DC"q~u-a~l~l{l~cd-,.--u~d-ul"t""'lu-,1 nlale, 9 n1os, no Oca col!Ar, Electrical Bnbysitting etc. 4~10. · Call nf!. 5 or \\'kends. 9ani·'lpin. $2 hr. 646-l23J. C~1 . nursery attendant. Vic. or 1800 Blk Sanliago RN'e'ff-ic versatile intelligenl &18·69·l0. ' COO-1,. + o't<>TARY AIDES. GENERAL oHlce w/typing. * TYPIS'J'S Cull 673-1018 lost 555 Laguna Beach Or, in Dover s·h ores, e ELECTRICIAN e atlract; seeks part time prof BABYSITTER I "'-' tUing & n1ath. 2 days v.·kly, SECR<>T \ll lES [ 11...-1 Ne\\'POrt Beach, on 12/16. Lie. #l:;ti:llO emplymt. 673-75;;4 -' inn u re ' N u rs in g Aide s lo r 2 to 5:30 P!\1. $2.riO J·IJ'. * *GENERAoL,Ol'l'l,CE Alw10MHcemettt1 . If you have infor. or tee 492·1934 •• reli able needed for our healthca1·e. 642-2-mt 2 !163 i , i=iiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiii :,.1~e~e169•'"'nu!: •. ~..!!lease call EL~Cl'.R~~AAIN lic)o . .?~d -~,?s ~~~Te-Eu'DP •.~f 1f:~infiayo~ ~~e~f;n Yfi11~ld.Fr~·r:f~ LeadCosri1etic Sales Clerk c:1~:·ni l;~~~~ecping CITE INDUSTRIAL NC\\'iipapcr Car1·JCrs • BOYS .r.. GIRLS 10 yr11 & Oldl'r I-l.M<r'V """""· new .)Ove ny "'" ,,.,,y ~ 1 C 1"~. indepc-lout "''"". · •ASSEMBLERS ·&· A t T I I• 525 oi11Y. 5'43-1730 · · ·&. trans. req'<. . M. area """ .. , " .... to.torn1ngi; _ u o r1n1eor • ion l.OST: Male Gold en _place. 836--7689 833-3855 store seeks exper. indlv. 673-JMO * PACKERS ·Daily Pilot h'as ltOUTES OPEN · Dana Point, Cap- lstJ·ano Beach, San Juan CAR POOL SERVICE ~~ev~1~PP1~s~ n::! G_o_r_d_e_n_;n_,g,_ ____ Help Wanted, M Ir F 710 BEAUTIFUL NEW ~ept~3:if:t i:Ji.Y eafts;re~~~ GENLRAL ore, lite bkkpng. NE~DE~,~~ro.~~IATEL\" F I I II · b!k n JI AJR, A/P, good w/adding Capistrano. t CAU. Allt W\VDLR I or n orma on \\'Car1ng ea co ar. Ans EUROPEAN Gardt>ne r . COMPANY Mason, ~. Coo.stal nlach. 642-3400. NC\V Year Right 49'.!-H2{) ! c.11 13l-21t5 to Orion. He is extremely A'faintenance -Landscaping. ACCOUNTING Pel'!IOnnel Agency, 27~90 \Vith Kelly After 6 PM lo\'ed. RE\\'ARD. Please Trtt Removal very . ,_ _ SUPER \VORKING CONDS Harbor Blvd., CM ~ HAIR Slyllsl, fem cutter, for NUl'S<'S !:".'.".""' ________ , bring llo1ne 10319'11 Virginia reasonable. G42-i.129 e\•cs. For Electronic Asscn1blers COST ACCOUNTANT exclusive Newport Beach 1401 Dove St., Suite 3.W RN RELIEF 7•3 NEED daily ride from Beach \\'a)', So. Laguna. • • , CLERK w/as little a11 6 mo's exper. n1ens hRir salon, &16-2716 Ne"'POl1 Benl·h. 8lll4·11 Bl\-d & Heil to liO...A LOST, English S prin ger JAPAl'li~SE Gardening Great pay & benefits. Call Leadin1; clet:troniC'S firm llAS your job beconie a (Bank of Cahf. Bldg.l LVN RELIEF 11-7 Hospial. An)• hour. Call SpAniel, ,.ic Ogle St, C.lot. Se ~v 1 ce, Clean ~P· , Dottie, No\v! 540-4-150 seeks accountant \\'/cost crisis or i!' It about too?. -NURSES AIDES I afteripm.1'4·~10 LJ· • \\'h' \\'b" f I cap1strano 1\rea. Call K1ta l TRAINEE NEVERA l>,El::ATTEfl.IPO expt>r. & preparation of ho 1-3. 'II , l'~a1l sl••'ft•. I ==;;"'=,-'~~--· -=--1 I. '1r . & tie, ite eel aft 6 Pm, 493-5870. I TEMPO budget. S1arting salary $$Xl. Let us shO\\' you w lo KEYPUNCH Ap":•ty 111 1 '.e1"SOt1 10 SHARE ridf-from Costt1. · ·~ · spot on oose. Call Sally l{art, ~'· tun1 your crisis into 1noncy: .. 1 Meu., 10 Vic. of La Pa.Ima Plf'~1.S(" llClld her. Lie No.1 Gener•I Services Temporary Help Coaslal Agency 2700 llru·boi· Cnll UPlllU. 830-8292 OPR lly·Lond Conv. liospilal 1· !• Kramrr Arli h ~ 1 m I 7S06, Anl'. 10 Dasha. Call I A Dt p bl G llIGH . . Cab! • 21U llospit11I <.:ir., \\'es1n1. 646-182< • ) . ' 646-1700 Rev.-a.rd. "THINGS" by MOO"". Ge••'! CCQU S aya e BE IN ·74 better than ever. _B __ l,_d_ .. ~C~>_I_. ------TV cob n1~~ssion.o;I, "'· e l\lin. 1 yr expcr. on 02!I & bcl\\·ccn 9 & •I pnl. I ~ Let us talk over an unusual C~ PLE su scn ..... -r sa es. .:)an """ 0 h'lt I•-.· In Newpo• Beach c·~nt-. Repa•·-, Plu•n· · · · '· DU • {'Xper. to manage Cl C JI >•~ v..... ay s 1 · NURS"'S ~fon•on N"""'' !~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ 116 Small ~wn ctog. b;;;g, El ec. R~~eling . solid selhn~ oppo_rrun1ty. full 22 units near he\\' apt To~p~~~. ~~ ~. ~1~~ J{egi;;n:. C.~l~ .. nO"' l akin·~J jJ frnialr, Ll('t'n~ read~ Jn,. 6"2-fiGlJ. Shrn~d be fan:1J1ar \\'/10 key Very teBI.. lo or appointment bid::. Cl\!. Blk from mlOp tlU"U io,ri . 492-6350. For Appointment appticatloni1 for R N ' 11 , I ... ,., If •1 JX'rial Beac·h 1.'WiS she 's 11 CARPENTRY I t . I adding machine. Sonic A;P call 548-10)9. c·lr &. 3 ntajor gl'OCPry Cont•ct Carol Smith LVN's, Pracs., aides, Uve -·-old ,.f 1 .. __ ~ le••• .. ,11 . . " e cc r1ca e:<JK!r. prererred, but not BOAT Cook (or p\'I yacht, 11tor~. Rent h-ce + addit. · •J&l' ~~" """l -~·,. ._ P ....._ ..._ I b f I F & B HOSPITAL 1111>. " · .1to-JV1.1 or '~~~~~~~~~~ 832-o.i?.t p um mg, . ix-1 . · requittd. Call Pen;onnel for perm, position, e:xper. Days benefiti>. 616-0016 betwn 4 AVCO SJl..2365 --· . Home Repair, 642-14()3. appoint1nent, t71•1) 6'J2-0-157, Eves (213) & 7pm. START THE I SJO l WSf: 2 Irish &tters, 1 O..EAN, paint, unoccupied I 592·1943. DC'A'-""Y~M~A~N~--so-m-,-,-,-pe-,~,-.,-,ce NURSt.'R\. School teacher male, l female, 11 mos. A 12 50 h b · b 833 8830 ne<!ded. ~lust have nursery UCE:S'S!.LJ SPlRJTL'ALlST J.fay be separated. 12124, pts. · r or Y JO · ~ BOOKKEEPER prefernxt 1\latthe\\>s Union NEW YEAR Financial Service school cei1iflcate. Hours Spuiru1l re-1dings 10 a.m., ,ic. Back Bay area. No l-~xper. rt!f. 4!&-lG5?. TRAINEE Service, 3928 E. Cst Hv.·y. 644-5800 8::SU to 1. Hunting-ton Bcach.1 • -10 pm. Ad\-itt on "II collars. Please call, 6-12-8371 H11ulin9 rantastic starting !ialnly, Corona d{'I ~far. 1-~qunl Oppor. En1ployer !JGS-g833 ' 'maners 312 ~·. EJ Camino RE\\'ARD?!! Computer xln"t oppor for sharp indiv. Denfal·Oral Surgery aMt, 2(). HERE -..J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l""""""'"'!NURsf.:s aides, exp. pref.I! -R~.aJ. San Oemenu•. fnr 1wsr I•-• '"h•"•" male DESPERATE: F a1nl l y "''lite bkkpn" k.no"·ledgc. :ra yrs, atlrac, intelligent. '\ LADIES TRAVEL i:00-3::'.0 shiu. Apply --" .~ -· <92-9l36 ~.. .. " man need11 work, Rain or " De , I hool " .lP?f ...... ~........... I Sam•)~ dog, "ha ,· n A I Pleasanr "·orking conds & n a exper or sc 1ng . Ue\'ei·ly P.lanur, l.ag<lil• "'' ._ shine! Large dun1p bi1cks utoma11·on DC HB st" ~21 OVER 18 PP,DRJ.J:M Pre: gn an c y. rollar / rabies: tags. Vic. "'ill haul trash, junk, e!(·. , , , a ,·ariety of duties. Lile nee. area. "'"" · * RN's-LVN's 1-lills · C on 1 id en I . sympathetic-\\'amer & ' Ne v.·h o Pe , F1'ft ttmovaL Sn111.ll or typi ng & 10 key helpful. DENTAL . J\SSIST,\NT * NA's-TECHS ~~~~·i~O::"f1r~o~1~l~: NURSES Aides, day shiltl prezn&ncy rouns eling , 55-J.-O.ln large jobs. Low prices. IB6SI V K Jason Best Tr11inff Oinirsiclc & X-ray. Non * Rospiratory Sheraton Bch. Inn, 2112 Conv~lesccnl •lospllal, Call,I Abortion !: adoptions rel RE\\',\P.D. ror retum of black 66-8512. -on arman 17•IOO Brookhurst. f'. Vly. sn1okcr. Preferably wider PnC'ltic Coos! I-I\\')'., llB., &lz.-Oj98. : APCARE &t2-4C6 mal" poodle. has puppy LOCAL moving It. hauling Irvine Suite 213 963-677:> =30=·=6-f4.-06~· ~1=1-----~1 Therapists Suite 122. \Ve ha,·e openin.t:" NUJtsl>:S AIDES ; Llf1:: OR DE.Ant nn. mi!:sing from 700 Slk by s1udent. Large truck. Equal Oppor. Emp!O~r BOOKKEEPER DE~"TAL Recept. desk only. * Billing Clerks fo1· 8 ladies frt'f" to travl'I h1nt \l.'Orklng 1..'0ndition i:i J.t.t our babie! li\'e, F or l\"nt \\-ihon. CM, call Reas. Bt1.rry. 534-1846 or F/Chg \V/kno,vlcdgt> 0 r 1 )1'. dt>ntal exp<>r. nee. * Custodian U.S. & rein. High e11rnings, good salary. S.19-3061 . 1 . .a.l1ema1h·6 10 ABORTIO="' ! 639--01S7 or ~ 673-0647. ACCOUNTS Rec. CI er k payroll ta.'\es. Sa 1 a r Y Fringe benefits. Son1e Sats, Housekprs lrarn;. paid.. p 11.. r e n t.s 01'~f"IC.'E °"i'IANAGER ~ cKJI UfE Ln\£ 55t-U??.,WST MALE Irish S<-tter. \'ARD, g""'""e clean-u"", "'anted for nn 0.C. firm. commensurate \\'/exper. ll.B. area. IW&-3540. f'ull or P/1in1e v.·elcomc at n11en'l{'\I.'. No Conv all'Sl.'f'nt hospital. Toi 24 hN •-· '"'-~ ,. H d ·~-. ... ~ t.fust have at leasr 2 yr< A 1 · 11 -2 ~......-......-~ * Bookk · "-"<" to hou•· ••lcs · """':sin.."T LJ't'.'C'. -J. as re removr 1ree.!'I. dirt, iv)·, PPY in person, ;, -v-v-v-Hp1ng '""'"" .... -·" · bei:.'O"lt.' pan of our BUST,"~~i · ~' .,., _.,_ . ,.,_ _,1 exper. 1:..\:cel. hrs. benefits La I A I· · Be L NDSCAPE " I "~·· "-"• .,., v.·anu lo ... -......r '-'lo.I ""a L-u ar. drive "'a y s. ll tum ps.' ng ey \Pe., rvine. twn Desi.n-n Engineer * Admitting Clerks A nianagc.>mCnl team. l\1ust meet sl im k trim com-. <hln-. ~artbroken. Call 8<1--"". & oppor. for advancement. 1:30 & 5Pi\1. k 'I 1· C I & •led' P • tlbl al 0 ~ , ,. ~~1....,.. -Contact Kathy at \Vood ="'°'"'°==o---~,--~ i\licro-wave filters IO $953 ~taintena~ Supcrintenda nr : now I• e< I· a L-....arel -~ ~9 r 1~. Call I · •fll'tl .n.r .'.)U.. SKlPLOAIJER & dum p truck Lighting ~'i'iture: Co for an BOOKKEEPl':ll !ypis! p/ Telcproeessing, 360 BAL SAODLEBACK · e:oip.1ndlng: 1nnnas;en1cnt "'/exper. in bookkeeping, 14 · \\1UTE toy poodle-"Beau''. ,rork. Concrete, allphalt, appt, ~l. thne ofr CPA In Corona del Progran1n1cr to $121< c.'?n1pany offering en1ploy· typin~ ,t, '-'<'neral ofii(.'(' ~ LOSE ·weig:h1 with Nrv.· l'o collar. \'icint)• Ramora sa,vin"'. breaking. 846-7l10. ~lar. Call 57;,..2070, Coru;tr Loan Processor $850 fl\ent 111 OranJ:e Counry for J> r Ot.'l'<lurt.'S. Considerable, ~ Ba · " ADDRESS envelopes at E Sec' /OI ,1-.,~ COMM HOSPITAL I · · publi · co11la ·t both by pl1one i ·Sh\Vape Tablet~ and ltydr(>J( cu" H )VJE'fw'ri foattff Pacific SCRAP ,·,oa, wash. r,. home. \Ve pay •Jo. per BOOKKEEl'JNG Sf'.:llVICE xec, y c gr ~ + • a e11. progrei;s1ve 1na11 1n· . c . 1.: , • • tcr ' 'Ills Ba I boa st ~·1 er 5 30 .. " "'--·y1B1-k•ra•" to ISOO tei·ct;lnd ;n St•~-·•·". '·n ol & in offll'C. contact Miss Phann.cy )TS o ~\~··-' o..,. ,,~., " '~ ~ 2 Sccrt'larie" lo $750 landsca"" n1aintenanee. Clark, 892-0iSB bet . 1().4 · 12 -,Id P. • : · ReCrig., Stoves. 141. ...,,_ , 1 t•··•••nd. POB 2440·, r -.. ta \Vith access lo oon1puter. .x;\.; u ... ',.,.. '-,... • ~ ·''" cB~E~-sr--'~f ~SS-----. -1, DOGS · ... , __ _. ... Du.~ htrs. Tin, Metals 847-6684. Mesa J\f.r &6-715 Scc'y/~larketing lo $700 2Jj()J l'ast..'O dC' Valencia Prc:fer 2~yr.>. cxperil'n1·e in Office Mgr $900 1~ .A. i\GJ::: IN r\.B. • : UI"'"' anc/.,.,..·p. DELIVERY I LITE i'YIOV· AUDITIONS for UC! Coffee BOYS: needed to work eve,/ S . IR ·1 $R:)(l Laguna Hills t l I 3400 Irvine Ave. Suit!! 103B, rnix. chocoJate male Lab. 3 IPJ\f Sat f . t Co s2· , upe1·v1sor etai lo S3'i·2121. ext 100 n,1a1n ena1K~ or rP :tl('t ::i<••'rt'tflt)ttl/Supcr\•lsory 'lat Bristol )Open g A~t. t \"ic Indiana Ave.. C.~f . ING Jobs by ~ludcnt \\'ith House, Sun. Jan I.: th, s., or pr1vn e · a. See'y/Llfe Ins. exper. $600+ Equal Oppol'. Entploycr hel~J. llort1eulturc <lc~rf'f' Skills. Beach 1trea. Ann. 50?-0:>39. 1 flev.·ard 5Si--07l9. t1an Very Reali. 646-1346. on. All types of performers _+ "'kly. Over 12 yrs. Ol'cler Desk/Typist S.:iG.1 desirable, but not necei>s:try. WESTCLIFF EXECUTIVE, ~ to meet ., LOST , 2 Gmnan Shep. MOVING? Local furn . or iwcded. 8.13-5181 842-0402 SAtccocoounting Clerk s'~+ Call 71•1·6-10.0.113: i:30-S:OO Pen;oru1el Agency ., ha ,. 32 Ft I ADVERTISING ~ HOSTESS A.M .. "" 3,30-4,l)t) P.>J ,, J. c slim & !rim compelible Polict' dogs, Bm.'11 &. Tan, gen. u ing. · urn. BUSBOYS Typist 'G. Ofc, S.JC 10 $475 ~I Th f)'' lto.1an .. 111 cnterl gal 19-35. P. 0 . Box, 1093, !em., \'ic. Newport, Costa van. 543-1862 5:>7-2'736 Production Past ... Up CALL TRISH HOPKINS 3 nights per "·eek. Prcl('r rc~~~1e ,:~·I C I. I~ ~~ l~l E. Edinger, S.1\. Santa Ana, Cnlif. .\le~a. ~1::83 a1t 4 Housec:IHning J Good kno\\•le<lge of layout, I EVENINGS JERRI \VlllTTE~tORE malurt' pet'!;(ln. Apply in F:. Coast J!1;");.,"CdM·. Ca. 5-12-8836 design, type 1nark·UP. color pen<0n bhvn 3 & 5 Pi\!. ~=~co=~='--c--~ A LCOHOLlCS Anor1)'lTl()Ul! LOST 1 ~T old brown dog FOR BACHELORS f'Ulting. Laguna Niguel tmArr PER50NNEI. FIVE CROWNS 92625. OPE IL\TORS. si ngle needle, Phone-542-7217 or "Tile ! greyhound &: whippet. Pennysa,,er. Cont<lct Pcr· Apply In Pen;on "'-Yll"'t; RESTAURANT LAUNDROi\tAT, 1.1·ornan cxpcr. on dl"Csses & P.O. Box 122.3 Costa i\fes~. 1 'BiV"·nie.'' Santa ,\na Hgh1s ONLY sonnel 831.1441. Before noon or aft 2 pin CCD\nrrc.,Arc ... V"'V assistant. 20 hrs. \I' k. i;po1ts1,·ear. Top (my, 8G5 area. c"' ""'" s-.1 !hi c... I · .A.1'1"-U 1'.Jl:J..._ I 3801 E. Coa.-st H11·y .. Ccl;o.I 1' rt n, h P1uductior1 Pl. Newpo rt \\IOi\fAN to mttt fall man """"""""'°· 1" 00 Y ........ sec caning Our eniployees 11.re a'vart! of COCO'S No J>honc Calls Pleai>e ' ev.·po <><:11.C • Be h &46-0308 over 30 for companionship.' lifALE lrish Setler, lrg Call The Organizers this ad & \1•e ore equal op-48.~ E. 17th St . (at Tn.·ine) C;\t * 673-1600 * •ac · · Cal l ?\lary ~'19 I skinny & v.·f'aring collar/lie 673·77:» portunlly en1ployers. Suite 224 642-1 470 •ICYrF.L LEGAL SECRET AR\. PART-TIME * PAL.'d &: CARD READER I ,..'hen-~' Reward. FV/SA JAPANESE lady v.wld like 4647 MacArthur, 'N.B. .,._.. ~ "lfw'= -1' DESK CLERK hea"y recent probate Retail Sales Clerks ad \\'/reduction lCWOl Beach [ fltt'l!I, ;>Jl-6711 to hou!!iC cl('an. $2.50 hr. A FUN PLACE Equal Qppor. Eniployer 111 f Exp'd pref'd on NCR -4200, experience, i n I' I u d \ rrg ll·•l:l'.l \\'kdya.· 9:30-6 Sall;. Blvd .. Stanton. S27-:ll00. GOLD Lab, male, whl feet Need transportation. on. u G ct erk/Cashier, but JlOt nN'eSIJnry. accounting. So. Or an g e Apply in person. 8:?,0.10:30 & C'hei:t. I-l as epipJepsy, 968-ffiOJ __ ~-~~~--TO WORK BUSBOYS do\\'nlo"·n HB. i\lature. ex· APPLY County .. Send res111ne to: Aro.t. Ne\\·port Stationers, 'i rittd.~ medication. Eastblurf. -Oedicittd Cle•ning D•l' shift p/lhne. at pcrienced , :,:::S..2701 Rodeway Inn Write, Classified ad No. 977, •1229 Birch St., N.B. [ L ...... -I 644-1.100 * \VE OO EVERYTHIN" * !·JOOS. E. Bristol Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, PART linic Snt. & eve:!!. " rf //) /, Delaney's Bu~y Coffee Shop C RONIC Cosla ?\tcl!a Cosla Mesa. Calif. 92631. Saifl.""" + bonus. ldcal for 1 LOsr \\'ein1araner, 2 )TS, Hers. !-'tee est. 646-2839 Ji ('(,.1:, at 0.C. Airport terminal. Elf J '' 11iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiim I female, gray: no tags Ans HOUSECLEANING le eu €1l Apply In person bet"'" 9 HOUSf::KEEPf::R, EnglU.h LIQUOR STORE CI.E.~K ~tuden.ts. Call 6JS..899S or l'F 10 "Carrie". 897-1717 Do Da'l ;,.a2.7476 L cl & 111\1\I. INSPECTORS & 'i pcnking, take ca re of love· 1'~ull Tilnc. Apply at 2072 892-2258.=,,_=,,.,=="' ound (frH ads) SSO I LOST beige photo album. Vic .'-'--"~e"""=' ~'----~-" [ BUSBO\'S \VANT E 0 : Y home and 2 boys age S.E. Bristol (near O.C. PAllT Tll\IE TELBPHONE Ironing ee ... 6 & 9. 1-louNJ from 12 to Alrpor1.) SOLICITATION. ~1o rnlng F'ND: gr e Y I 11· h i 1 t <·at San1a. tsbelle & Npt Blvd • 6am-lJ:30iun 1\1 on -Sa t . 7. Po!isiblc live Jn, phone Hours. 642-9876 * Call alter "'/mac'8mc cnllac. Vic. j -'-'"-""'_M e, CM,&12-8718 0 ING d . Exp. rcq. $1.7;/h' Call SUPERVISORS 968·9386 0' rH6·252'1 ••k for MACHINIST 2_1'._"!_. _____ _ 12 IR N · n1 en in g & N H" • Jackie \Vestbrook 49-t..£574 T 1 lh & J31h Balt»a Blvd .. LOST : Beloved Tiny black Alterations Call Pan1 at ow iring .i\1on thru i'"ri only on· PBX Opr. expcr. pref'd. NB. 'rork: :J.W-6171 llome: female poodle, "Be-Be" in 900-25'19 in Down to \\'n II OU SEKEEPER/C'OMPA· P/1in1c-. Steady "'o r k . 6T:Hi726 Shery. J{unt. llarbour. SJ&-1167 Huntington. COOkS & CAR LOT MAN ls! & 2nd Shifts NJON tor elderly \\'Onu1.n. Gro"•ing electronic n1a.nuf~I'· llunlington Bench. 53G-8881. WHITE & ~BroYtni~h gray 1 LADIES gold hall glasSf'S. P•lnting & 1 }"or Ne\v Cal" Dealership. At least J yr. e.'<per. Live·in. 5 Day v.·k, $17 day. tlll'ek ~~s . lop !1°1 ~1~1--~P""'"L~A-S=T~IC~S~--curly lialred sn~epdog \'ic.lj()()BlkS.Coast Hwy, B d i\'fustll~Experienced . A ge 40 -60. Transp . !11ltC nis .we.'iper.in nH. l\'ilhout tail -male • Costa Laguna. 00-1-470. __ P_1~pe_r_h_1_n=9_;n~9<...---I a rten ers Steady Joh. Comparl)' benc· 133--3161 desirable. 494-1495. ing mnc~1nes, lnthe11, etc. Molding. Mach. Opr1 Jtfesa _ \\'il&On & Harbor fits. Good Hours. Apply in ~lust do ~71 setup ,v. huve Immed. openings for women ~ fl 9 00 PROF. \\'nlicovering l!tatE> J pc~n. See P.fr. Neilson or * HOUSEKE~PING-l{appy, 0\1'11 tools. Top rate of pay, on 2nd & 3rd shifts. Ac· PART T:rri~~1C::~ mix. I tnatruction l{J• j ~~~sNo.ol7!6~!Pc~~suri,1 :\11 Apply 3.j dnily i\lr. Terry. fl ca~ble, reliable per90n. co1nmensurate ,,·/exper. ccptlng expcr. mo Id in g I I . 842_A .. o.-TERRY BUICK Genl housekpng. 3 Adlt!!i. Call •'or Ai•"'· n1ach.OpNi&lrainees.Clea.n em . \\·h11e 'v/hlk mrk'g, ""t.XlllJ. 151 E Coast Hwy CdM home Refs 67".>-7888 r ,. n 1 ;;······.:;.~ . . 51:h &.: \Valnut I . • . Industrial RelatiOni'I lite work. In fl{'\\' bldg. Shilt has ca rollar tag, \1c· PAINTING in I e: r i o I' & ' Newport Be11ch ~ J-lunting1on Beach liOUSEKEEPER • P.1other's bonus p~m . paid ror nlte Slater & i\fagnolia. f .V. School rxterior 27 ye11r s : [ CJ. helper, live-in. Spanil!h (714) 49 .... 9401 v.'01ic. Oppol'. for ad-C~ .ll.li·9791. 1 & rxperiencc, free estlmale!'i. I F.:q nal Oppor. E1nployer CAREER inint:ed sales· Jiamafic~ speaking OK. Near Corona vanccment. f' E ;..-r ALE Lal.I/Shepherd instructions 515 642-12l5 ~ ____ .,..,._..,._.1 \\'Otnan needed to Ol(Xlel oor (/ de! ?\fnr. S44-52"9 TELONIC Calif. Injection ~lolding -; ..... l·ock ''" ,.,,.,-,., p rh . & . 1· AP,\RT>IECNT ',!anag "'· je"·tll")'l1>mntission. bonu1fs I . c I I trl•I Complex ......... ,, ' ' " " .... ORGAN" les.o;ons. Inter/Adv. ape anging pain 111g. r " ~ + incenth·e. Ttapicl pro1no-l!OUSJ::KEEPER -inter· INDUSTRIES n.·1n IK us " no li~nM'. round \"lcinily lltudE>nls. Kotes, chords, ar· 21 yrs lfarbor area. Refs older couple>, c>xperieneed, lion. No invcstnicnt Ca 11 Temporary Help este<I in doing light house· 3'.X1 Brlggs, C.M. Rroad,1·ay ,i;,, Or;inge, Costa furn. Nb. 183·281. 6'12·2356 Z1 unit;; llunl Bch 846 3166 ""'""!!!!!'!'~~!!!~"'""I "· T •" 1"3 ~f<'!la. bl6-l.i8i'.~ mnging. f'ran Din11nick, · · · ·. 1 1rnytime (7l4! 998·4001. "'°'"· hurs or rl1 . .,. pn1 L B PRESS U11erntor wanted. " 963-""'"1""'2=. ~-,--=-·~-,--~ 1 *W11flpanar H•nger* ELECTRONIC 6•14-6887. agune eacn f'.:xpd in ro.1u111 1250 & !'ND -,,. ,. II ' •• ASSEMBLERS ClfJLDCARE & housekeeper. d 1 · ll'a ·1 · ic. I!. l.'\\'1P?rt 1 <'~I t'llENCll girl English 1le-C. Rebko &16·2~49 prefer sonic English. Ll\'e·in ASSEMBLERS llOUSEKEEPER v.•antcd, 1 Equal Oppor. EmµJover Davirtso~., X n5t1 rtlOCf!:!IOned& c· ' Kln<1 w ulc ''ng grcc-d \viii do translatin"'/ O". Jn 1-••'nc. 551-2827. aft Sold " 'd o h'I or 2 days per "'k. No child " oppo uni y, · 8 tniin ' haired fem doi.:, v.·1Hlue e PROF painter, honest '>''Ork, "' • • ei.,ng req • ay s It. R I' C Ji· 67$.2133 clafK 5.51-5619 eves je\\•flf'l'i C'Ollar • PH .. 1utoring 9i'S-5769. reas. Int/ext. free estimate. Gro\vins: 111icro\va ve 3:30 pm. Pal Electronics, 6 391 care;,, e 111 req. a' eves, ~tAIDS wanted, part or full • 968-4397. R{'fs. 548-2759, 642-391 3. manufacturer needs 8ssem· OfJLD CARE needed 6 yr. West m Inst er Av e., 675-3547. time. Apply Seaclilf Motel PRTNTED CIRCUIT VE.RY olrl hlack & bl"CM'TI, mixed bl"ee(t, in~ . .'l1Zr , femalt' Vic. 1:1.11.kt>r I.: Bear Sl., l:'d. &12-«llt, or ,\niinal Shelter. I ·~ --1~ INT/EXT PAINTING bl('rs "·/PC board & solder· ooy, daily 2:30-5:30, nr. \Vestminster. 894·3301. 1-fOUSEKEEPER needed by lfi61 $.C.H. Laguna Beach. ___ Free Est Jim G?5-l5.59 lng exper. Goorl starting Siah~r & Srookhurat. Own older writer, live·ln: Typing MALE OR FEMALE NATIONAL tr:alary & nlany co. benefits. transp. 963-6851. Exec. Secretary $700 ablllty helpful, 675-8007 Pl 1 }'/ 1 d 11 Pl •• ler Patch R.po'·r Pleasant surrounding" Acct• Pay Clerk •<~ 1 I me or l mJ e very , • Bookkcepc~ $500 H 0 USEKEEPER, lve·i~. help for C.P..1. Chamber of nCHNOLOGY Baby1ittint * P1\TCH PLASTERING * Call F'or Appl. CLAIMS F'/C Bkkpr, restr. to $625 O\Yn trans. Student OK. Con1merce advertisln1t pro- FOUND young malt' Gcnncin hABY."IT, 1 child, my horn~ All types. },roe estimates Tndustrial Relations EXAMINER Receptionist $550 640-0166 or 675-4630 nJOlion. Good kno"·ledge of mix Jan. 4th, Vic <ii Age l-l Sl/hr or y.·kly. Call 540-6825 (714) 49.._.9401 Clerk Bookkeeper to $600 HOUSEWIVES C.~f. area helpful . Your °'''n IS JllRING York.~hirt' f., Hu.~h.1n·I. r;i.IJ \\'cckd11ys only. El Toro Plumb'ng EXPERIENCED Glrf Friday $500 \\'ork near h0n1e, l\vg eArn· tnutSp, Abov(' avg earnings. E II l'rl •· fl 968-l<r>2 lrl1•nllf) b) c:oJl:\r. nrca 113 7 _ 6 6 4 9 TLC, 1 T.ILONIC A/Paya bl<' 10 $750 lngs $40 i\·k. Dellvei')' & PAID DAIL,Y. Pick , }'Olli' xce cnt 1 nge ""'ne ts SPRINGE!l -Spaniel'! i\lulc, pl:iv. ntale L.R. OTIS PLUMBING t ~Un. of 1 yr recent exper. 3 mo's co1nmu te to L.A. Wes for 1-"'ullcr Brush. Call 01~11 hni. 9 ani·~ pnt. Apply 4 P "' INDUSTRIES "'/Calif. R.V.S. & medical De~lgn Engr 'T'ech to $9SO 5-12-024'2. 31~ 3rd St., Suit e E. ll11nt. DAY WEEK Vic . Elrlon, <.: •. :0.1. Rcdrli~h I Cl!ILD-ca~e-Lic my honle llemodcls l Rt>pairtt. \\"aler I tc.rmlrv:>I"""'. , PIT Receptionist $2.2:1 hr Bch. NO PftONE CA~. Rrov.n N \\lu1e 111l0t11. ,1 llil1h thru 6 yrs nr So. hcaters, disposal.!, furnaces, v...,-Cl k Ty . ·~ 646-4008. Oi;t~I Plaza, S5T-8656. d~hivashrs. &12-6263 ~f/C & l.t1guna Beach Apply Personnel dept: Tuea. er 1p1st .,.,...., (50) 11fARRt!.l> peNtl"n over 71 10 llOUll.';/l)A\' {QT) FOUND BIA. Complete Plunlblng lhru 1-,rl. 9 AM to 12 Noon. R~pt. Gen! Ofc. S500 car It phone neceu. $125 . ORY FILM. . . . -On(' nlbn . ~ B ,\ B 't s ITT I N G fjij ~1y Se . Li 2726!W Eq al 0 E I Gen I otn<'e lo $600 wk to .start 89.1-81'.m l h11111lt~ 1,·a1eh. 01,·1~1 tlol)by! P/linlt' work rvict'. c. · u ppor. mpoyer PACIFIC MUTUAL Call J · s· INVENTORY ' · PROCESSORS ple<i~.idc~lify. 11.8. Pol1cr prerel'Tt?d. Call 5.':16-6176. PLUMBING REPAIR 2fil . 700 Newport Center Or. & s1~8:}~ma~ I MASSAGE TECH. • DRILLERS Dept. ,1&-1,'1!. No Job too small Nowport Beach NEWPORT TRAINEE e SCREENERS IDR.h'.. brn. & Ian rnL\'· t1u1>ky-like (fag. PO!IJi;ll)ly J\etoillhond. ..~.v. Arn C•,pol S..Vlc• ' ** 642.-3121i ** (5) ASSEMBLERS Personnel Agency CLERKS Young lady i18-2&J wanl'!' e FABRICATORS JOHN'S Carpet & Uphol.1tcry T1fevi1lon Repair Equal Oppor. Emplo_rC!r W Do D N.B for lefltlmate fUll Lime J)Mto O'rl Shampoo. tSOlf ,,.,,;,,~~~~:""'i!!I!!!!·~ -M{417o' • • tion, No txp. nee. We tend e INSPECTORS R<"tardAnts). Degreaser~ iii COLOR TV repair. D;pm_, E xper_itnced CLERICAL NEEDED IMMED. to school, earn while learn. e TOUCH UP : 002-4135~~-=~,--""7'c= ' •·No: Germ"n Shepherd Vic. : 8111 & Palm ln 111:1. SJG.871\l ·1 ~~~--=""'""""--~~-1 J\1ALE Shcplwrd /Crou.. ! Vtl')' JovRb1tt:-Tound Tu.tin Arca. a4:Hl786. , ,- 1 LARCF., friendly. glngc!r •; COIOl'N nl. Turtle \ Rotk/ll'\llne &lft, 833-9649. ~PUPPY • Doberman ~. t"ern, Vk:. MtN v..u..,..-m:i. . • ~u color hr1ghteners & 1~ ,,ret1110nAble aervice. f°f'e(' fmmed. Au1g'nm('nlJ. Top --Apply in person M1 n.fl. or rnlnu1,. bleach for whll~ F.lltlmft le 111 . BERT VOLT $JS. Long or 8hon term EXECUTIVE TYPIST 'eve. 2930 W. Cit. Hwy., m \Vest Central Ave. carpets. Sav.'I your mont)' GAU.E~IORE TV 968-2783 Instant Personnel . Call 54Q..4f50. Strong English background • Newport Beach. by 111.\vlng me exlra trll~· Tilt Temporary Service. NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO. We will pay for quality. VOLT Mffii'AN1"=CAL=,_,w1-,za=rd"1"'or::-, \VIII clean llvfng ·rm .. dining ---------3848 CA.mJ>'»> or., sultc.J06 TE~1PO Te1nf)Ortu')' l~elp 644-1890 Call ~t. 8 A~f·S P~I Instant PerlOl'jnel wldct. variety ot toollnc. Santll Anll 92707 546-6188 rm,, & ..h!';lJ $15. Any rm. CERA~tlC Tf1JE NEW A Newport Be11Ch r~741 CZJERK for drug 11tore, EXPERIENCED lypltt. 4-8 Temporn.cy Service de I 1 g n & ·nnct:tfl n a Si.:.?, coudt UO. Chair $5. remodt l, F'ree HL Sm jobs U(ual Oppor. Employer expe.r heJpful but not nee. hrs. "'k. Sat or wkd8.y1. 38118 Cam1,.,, Dr., suite 106 maint&Mrice Prob 11• md•' An E"FJ~.?~rtunlty ·l.5 yrL t•n. 18 wbal counts,="-"-'"""'.,....,'·,.~-3&-~24->J.~---"~~~'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!•I \Vritc, Ofllllllled Ad #9l9, POB 2445, Calta Meaa. N-·-~ n. h r~~1c Dtgrte not requ re • u, .. Ml meuiit T do work 1 ; I' AS$AfllL~RS ·TEO~S Dnlly J>liot, P.O. Box 15'll, -;::.1""1' o""'ac L"-... 1 M&.cGregor . Y.acht Corp.I"'!!~~~ .... '!!'!""'""''""'''' Top Soll 92626. ""tUA PPor. ••nwOYt>r 1631 Placft1da., Costa Mtsa. PROCESS CAMERA MAN , ~~If. Good rer. Ml~IOl. Wlth eleclro-mcch. as11embly. COll11 ?\ff'H, Calif. ~. Put a Utile ''loot" in your K rt.I 1 OlBtRNARDO £. Sons -•QUALJTY• • or mach. shop exper~O.ta Don't stve up the. ablp! l.flVl~ll thol:e,bJ.1\blt1 for Al1YdAY ii the BEST DAY to ltava ~=~ wadont "'ti :.r: :i J>f1~ sr,:,~· .40 CAJ"Pl"'I ~ales -instaUatioo * MUl..Ol A TQJ> SOIL • •-,':c'""-.·.,,&<_,2,...sa!O=°"· =--· _ •:J.Jst" It in clullil*I, Ship "buclc1". Ctll" O&ai6ed run an ad! Don't ~Q'. • 1ellt _ auS and repah'. 983-b ~ ' Cla.91dtled. ~ to ShOrf' Re«illlll lf>-66'11. 64i.G671. etll today $f).66'18, l'oi!ll • call NOW 64Hi6'7!. Nl"td l't "Part"~ Pli..ce an ld! • ' I ( ' • 1 " • • Printed Circuit& REAL ISTATE I OIN£1'TE .. , w/hUICh, S' Wan r.d no! 11 1 Sc.ootor• 925 SIL!(, SCREENERS Sa l11 Oppo.tvnlty VmRANS COUch, rnarb11 cou .. lable, SILVER COINS ,,.. 11 v.. tm 8"111"1 End~ l1ICC ""'' .. ,~ a ruJnununi 01 Jn t.aauna 8-h. c,,,,.inl Delivery-Sunday Only. HEY TURKEYI tni.r .. ted In end tabl'i:i\! tamps. O>mpl . Payln• 100-:1 .,..,. race 3 Ll ' 2 Tl $2.00 Xlnt. Cond. low "'· "''"'' ~~ =:.Tii 1~fri~~ted company bu opening tor colltrt'!' NO? Well thtn, m. ~= CAbtnt'~ !'n:tt~: 1:_1llaufet.6c.tpml. 962--38-11 btl 9am net~ . 0 ~76 $350 or belt off. COPPER Pl.ATERS J'C'nlal poeltion wtth tuture lttnltd in P10neyf? Con-All like MM196 ft • t.fu11t be ex~eOOe 111 PCB opporhmJty to enter aate1. OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE· tac1.: +4 oow. a BAJlY Port -a -C rib <l GEWTLEwhJttlhep.approx 1910 JIONDA CL 3.10 slni._ COPj>er plallng. All shifts. ~am the bullueb Y•hlle QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STATION Vetcnn'• Aftalrl Offklt . SltOller Ura:ent "-'Ofktll.( 10 mo. old, ex~ pups, l'Ond. Reblt eng W/ ~I ne-.• NIC DtuLL OPF~RATQDS 1naklna tt iOOd inc.'01ue. \VAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. HARRY Orance Coast College ELEGANT custom 9' sofa motntr."ReA1.ev;1St2--84G&. ~C:!!..,ra11e._! ~ bom e . P8!1-'· $500 or best off. I 1 •> RE 11 ui~ ,1 * 556-5153 * w/matchlng lovneat, 4 ---~ ~ Ex.per e!llCf!( In N/C d1•lllh'&:, · · cenie req '""'' 't' ove SEELEY, 330 \VEST BAY STREET, COSTA nm. old. Herculon hkl~•· \VANTEO old Tread 1 e FREE BEA.Cl.£ Allx ft.m ---.---~-Pre f e r • b t-y famUla1· to Laruna Beach & enjoy MESA. TELEPHONE 642-4321 FOR AP· '!!!'!'!"!""-"""!!!"!!'!"'!'•I bed FIF-Deluxe Frlgidn.ire ae\\'lna: machine or cue . ,,. ~ TRIO\_ '12 JZJ Moottta rwc., w/dlglt11I 1n1Lchlnll!!1. 2nd &. ll\iQi where YoU 'AWk. Ctt.11: POINTMENT Wait re11e 1, .full/p/t w/lce maker._ 1 yr. AIM> only ~~1487 spgyed, all ahoU, 2 2 ~ Reed value. Polle. Port"'; Srd shltta. JS/.a.:n, · · Days & Nlrhts d~f>ttzer. Must xac. w•tch doe & compaJUOO. Did Much More 1 47,..- 1''.:XPEDITORS . Apply Jn Pt!nson 6 · , M I I 1-t t 92• m.41M M&-3l87 !11inilnwn 2 ye1lr l'clated PCB ut Cl n• rumen 1 ' btOVJNG -t tlnd good :i''-'-'-'-"-~~---,,.--, · exi><rion<"'· M"-'I h•vr al>IU-REAL liS"'•"'" An Equa l Opportunity EmP,_loyer 2.S pm, Tu., thni t•n ALL MUST GO! Newly • mUl 2M cc Bultaco Puna,,. .. 11'\l Ii CARL'S JR. upllol. couch Ul. P1.nson'• •n 1'"'ende.r Quad Rcvtrb JOO home for male M 111 · Good condlUon S275. + 1Y ch'"1 o1:i-1•ntel Ill d d l ,n g 3101 Ne\lo·port Blvd., N.B. t·•\e 11• Baby l""1gs, watta Rl\1S 300 peak ~-12'1. Sdmaut.er, 8 yrs o Id ' .f.94....4747 ma no "" cs cu ato1·. 2nd 1190 Glenneyre St. H I W 1.~ M • F 710 _ ftM ... uu ~,1;11 ·'93 9338 lovable &: ....... pu ~lQ -•~-~-shift. 494-$473 S49-0316 e P •n -·· • Help Yf1nted, M & F 710 WAITRESS -No Students cheap! 6'13.7.a4Ji ....,.... " . · ,........ J• · '73 350 RD Yanl8ha., Joy TRAINEES --Pleuae. \Va•e• aeootdih" to ~IN 8~no c 0 mp 1 _ FLUTE tdr sale. 5 n1onlh11 l YR old t pa)•ed r..ern~1u1 q1ilc1, like nev.•, Lots o.: All deparlnlenti. REAL ESTATE RErJNED woman· cornplln· SECY·GIRL FRIDAY exper. Apply In ~. 1 w l~·nod old . $150. or offer. call Shcf, Blk .l Sliver, Xlnt exll'111. Pvt pt~. ~1-l218 l\tETnOPOLITAN CIRCUITS SALES LADY ion, cook. needed wknd1i, \VeU ealabllahed textile firm Hamburgt:r Hamlet, 15-IS tyr>f', w/hdbd~. SuilcllM!. st&-3716 ask for Gerl. ~~ .. ~~~/ o Ide r child.rep 2 TRJU~IPifS 650 Ir: 500 Dil"~ 1267 Lo A N-ded now•. 'ly .. iesladu f1>r young lnrapucitaled 83 ln Newpcrt Beach de1ll\ng A 1 A ~-.. 'I , k Off ••• ,_1 -1 1•1 ·~ k h &an ve. ,",h .. ,., 1, ... 1,:: just 1,1,,•'• year old "'01nan. 673-30n!, ln yachlin~, skUng & back <ams ve., .....,,, .. •• esa. "1a e er. ,.,.._.._,. O ff ice Fu rn iture/ ~ 00 Y· r•l _,., ta e• t •m.. Costa ~1esa .,. • ~ .,blboa ~n ""Cki 1 . 1 ••·· to A»k tor ~1r. Hagan. NEARLY new so<a ,_ ch.,·r, E ulp. a•• ~ 816-9116. -.;;;;;;;;;C7;;";;1;-;;2204;;i;i;;;;;;;;;;~ j ~~~ ~~~~:s,~l~th: 3 ~~ R;UEF '"~N. 2 days "'k. ClwWii!J a i~·f'• ~d;y16 fo~ WAITRE.SS xln't cond. htwt ~-Call q ~ j , encl · j 'L..! Mobile Hornet 935 • & dut"'"'" llult tlme I paid Convnlescent Hospital. Call Pet manent employment. Al ~h1ney'11 Buay CoUee I 6'5-7367 or 6-16-5787. EXEC S\\'VL CHR.~ '$15125 ht ~-r, ---------PROGRAMMER .. ,. NOW 642-0598. ~fust have acc.urntll!! ~kill.I. Shop at 0 . C. Airport te1m· * SOFA & LOVESEAT .-Sec Chl'fl $8/2'4, dks. Pierce MOBILE)iOME l her approx. $60,000. ~ 5ho11 hand nol required. IMI. 2·10 !thlft. Apply In per. Nevl'r used e Very gd. qual. 867 \V. 19, Cl\I 6-l:l-3408 FOR SALE• If _you are 1'efl.dyENto, wo~ RETIREE wanted lo r Dutie11 Include rtteplk:inl.st, son ~lwn 9 &:: 11 Artf. Usually home. 968-7910 Pet•~ Glner'T 150 SILVERCRES• T I ANALYST thu; ~me GOLD opp~· p/lime custodian, Metm dictnphone, c u 11 1 om er Pl /0 a26 is ,,·1uUng ror you, I don t Verde area. Mu.t;t be ~to.ct le: UJina:._ Ap.Rlkant "'AITRESSES 'A'antcd, ages BEAUT. cll5tom l ' sola, pale anos rgans ALL natural pet food . Horne MOBILE HOME Opening cxlsLt; Jn Newport Beach bal!led financial co. fur 370 ANS.LUBOL pro- b"l.'ammcr Mnlyst. Applk:1111t mu.o;t ha1·e at least 3 yn expcr. ln ANS·COBOL & OS. P.Iust have nbillly 10 design, code, test & in1ple· ment llnancllll/accounUng system!!. E:.:cellent 1Jcnellt11. 'vorklng eondli & ndvancc- ment polf'nliul. J>lce~c i;ub- mlt rt'SUmt' w/1'l'CC!lt snlury his tory In: CA.JlOL s r.tI11 I AVCO Fin•ncial Services 6-"1 Newport Center UI'. Ne"'JlOl'l Beach, Calif. Equal Oppor. Entployer "Ouallty Control Mgr ~fust he.ve 5 yn; exper. In boat n1anur & 2 yrs L'Ollegc -&16-74:!·1. Islander Y•cht Cor p. 'iTi \\". 17th St., C.::-01 R.E. SALE~'YOMEN PA~ TIME P r efer Ni Licenlffs Excellenl 1 •ng progran1. Aak for F.d 962.s&tl KASABlAN REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATESALE S \Vell !'slablb:hl'd olfice, with CXl>f'riencecl 11tafl , hus open· Ing fol" t1\'0 50.h.'lil>COPle. CONT.\C'T Pa.ul !\larti11 or Bud Corbin 644·7662 mind ~lt )'OU-a.re-new. l\ty -dependabJe. Ph011e '8(7..;9696; · mustfia ve aptitude f 0 r 21....JO. Apply ln person ttqua \•el\'11!!1, 3 n10. old, Big • PIANOS de 11 v ere d , ll1stributQrt 20' x 5.l', :l BO 2· D,\, carp .. 11 offlce Is on Balboa. Island. Mon-Fri, 9-5. figures a1ii0. s8.1ary to Beach l~ouse 619 Sleepy ptryyon. ~7362 also needed. Call t.tr. J raped, lllt·iru., rell1g., \\le handle both sales & SALES; El~ant ' new table experlenCi!. Call Mrr-1066. Ho!IO'A\ Lagwlll Beach__ 'f\lllN bed!, co nl p I c I e • ORGANS \Yrlght, 557-5614 . "·a1her & elc<·t. dryer, \\1n:d rentals. Call me, Albert E . Jlnen, dinnerware boutique-W•ter Trt •tment Pla nt 'A"/frames. Cln., xtra long. FULLERTON MUSIC BABY Rabbits hlack & whitt> for 220 air cond., kttch. Daylon', al ~&-064l nlom-In Design PlaZ11. seektn, full SR. SYSTEMS Operator $35 each. 846-9176. • Dutch. Born Dec. 12 $2 Call clock, sto~i,~£' !!.hcd, land· lng:i, & WI!! "'ill t~ about time sales per.on. Exp. in Cl 3 .1. tlo 1 , Our Newest Location ,,A .. __.. .• 18 H 8 are" scapcd pauo. Thl'ee )'I'S. olo. you rd. us ceru ica 11 or NE\V 9 n1atchlng sofa & I ltll!Jl E;uchd, : ·ountain Valley .,....:-.... · ... · like nu. l.o1·atcd in 1\£'\\' . REAL ESTATE ~~l~tl~rger oPp~~. \\i~~ tfnJ~ ANALYST s1nall waicr dlgtrlet in lo\'e st>at Sac, 5280. 4M-722.\ 1 Blk, No. of San Diego 1''1\'Y Doat 854 adull pk. ll\\"HY fron\ ilOlfi) Orange County. Reply by alter 2:00 lSl-4836 ~ , _ , , '·"-O•••·h•lf LJ, h"'in clul• SALESMEN cretro!ive tale11t11 in color J an 15th 1974 S \1\-IOYED Hl1SK\ hi "" v ,. c..wrdlnation. Please ca.JI I ci' . , 916 R tal f $5 r ; t\\· lel b<Jusc. $1:>,4%. Ci:.ll EVES. \Vhy not \VOl'k In lhe hnth. ~I IM-4049 aft 10 a 111 Opening exists in l\'C\\"pCJrt \Vr te, nssifietl au No. Garage Sele a12 en s rom n\alf' rlog '\l~ P:R?ers. Oil\' :JIJ.6W·469o. 11rea . lluntin;ton Beach · Beach ba!!t"d finanelol co. Daily Pitol, P.O. Bo:< LlOO y~a.r ~Jd. Friendl y -good CAN BE SEEN AT : Jo'ountaln \."alley. Let ua SALES .for senior systen1s analyst C.:osta lvJci;a, Calif. !J$2G PIANO $200. Excrcycle $10. '''1th lur!s -beuut!Iul ~IU:,'T CRESJMONT train you. C11\I Phil life-Salesperson. permanent. t':<· w/ntin. of 4 yrs cxper. in \VllO WANTS TO WORI{? Excrcisor $1Ei. Exh·a lrg • P ianos & Grands SF.LI ... -no 1'00111 to keep Nan\ee, VILLAGE REAL pe.r,a,ggresslve&articulatc. th"•\esjgn&implcme11tatio11 DRIVE A'CAB! ·picnic table & benches. Si;)(I. ALL MAJOR BRANDS since nlOving. t.1ake offer. ESTATES ESTATE, 963-4'.)67. to cnU on retAil store" c ..1sunlty &/or credit lite Cl!OOSE your hours, \\"OJ'k 1-15", 4-16" tires & rin1s U11id & t>ebuilt pianos also Call 546-5il0 Saturday-and 1051 Site Dr,, B1't!<1 . CCe111ra1; --"':O::"'-'"'"GO'=-c.;1"--ck-&""":-:t-.-k: I for direct nlail adVf'l'tising & disability systems. Pro-for youl'ljelt, be your o"'ll $2 ea. Child'.&. dl'.eJJser, 1iced!I tfpriihlR fron1 .......... $ti~ Ano.helm 998-5831 Su1l(lay Ave. acros11 hun1 Brea: RECEl\'.l.N.. · .c ei· ' 11 oc co. Est 14 yrs In 01·a11ge ficle.ncy In ·370 -os environ· boss. hlen or \\'Omen. Can 'A'Ork, $lD. Gas log, $2j. Spinets '' .......... $1·15 nnd "·eekdEi);s ·after '6 P~I. C4>mm. lloi>p.) Wt •:W. h1a1i for hardware store. Co. Qualified appl's, xlnl Hi h ha! " Call .,_ °'76 Pl " 1~· CONTACT R \Y p•· 'IGI ' \\' iv~ ht C 126 1nent & ANS.COBOL n1an-be &11'1'.htly handicapped. g c l' ~ ~ ayers ,, ........... , ::rJJ_ e PUPPY WORLD e / , n..: ~ .. 1-1. · ••II: o., comnt. & bonu••s. "'" =. ·2 G d •= f •-.. \ R h c ?11 "" .rnr-""" datory. Neat · ClellJl Appe&J·ance. GARAGE Sale, Everything ran s ·" "" ·· ·• · _... 1 ,:c•::.'..:';:o'N.:.;;;•'co"i,,_·~~-~~ ROCE'C'E'1P"T" /G. tRL FRI. SALES & Manag e r in I F.:-<cellent benefits, \vorking Vis.,' retired. Age 25 te 70. m'usl go. Retrig, 2 dr, $50. A•LLOMArgaJn01 S ~~~~~.hu~kir:~: Pi;oa'~~:: -40• x 8' PAN·A?.t , cov'rd 30·, traintt, xlnt OPPortunily for conds & advancement po. Supplement your Income. fur niture, antiques, 6 ft R BRAND Bull Terrier. Cockapoo, Alum pa~io, alum storage, Gro"•ing p1'0fessional R.~. right Pt!l_.~73-4080 tentlfll. Plcai;e subn1it Drive l!l cab 6 hrs or nlore a. ,\quarium, LoLc; of neat Upug11n .... ctemo •..• ~195 Dobern,nn, Shepherd, Dach· sh~, sklrtll!!d, new . shai;; Reitl Esta le romp.any in J oiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii resunle w/recent salary day. Apply in person, Stuff. 8331 caslilian Dr, Spinet ...... nc"' ...... $,199 ~hund. 100 i\·llXED PUPS!! cpl g, new form~ca. k1lc!1e11, Laguna Beach lw.s need for Secretary history to: Xellow C<1b Co., 186 E. 16th H.B. 536-2029 frff Organ Lessons Stud Ser\'lcc J\.losl Breeds. & sl~ •. all apphanccs JUSI p11 rt time recepl. "'i lh r.ome St., Collta 1'-1esa. CARPE.l'S, clothes. other Pho~ 557-4R!9 Open Eves: 531-5021 r ~.I 1ntshed. . Coppenone.1 kno\\·IE'{jge ot bookkeepini. GENERAL C,\ROL S:.\11TH \VORKrNG l\.IOTHER Ne1~ds ruvvlles. Sat .& Sun, aft FULLERTON MUSIC GR-EAT DANE· ·Kc $3300. Call anytlnle &ll-l002, \\'Cf'kend11 a mu.i:t + 2 half R II bl Cl nl \ d •~ - k OFRCE c a e ea ng a Y 9 A~I. 34692 Calle LI.ls 122 N. llnrbor. f"ullcrton 1 Ha•leq , 1 <awn. Fe. 2 ~. Molar Hom11 , days during \\'tt • AVCO 'l'hur5day 8:1!>2:15, i\tusl Fl CB 8711805 "' J ·~ F inancial Services have 0\\11 trans., 642-2344 ores. · -l'lhow quAlhv. Reas. Tf>nns. S•le/Rent MO I I ;ii~ 1.linimun1 5 years; oUIC'll!! ex· I G'lO N Cc G.ARAGE E'ale: Conten~ of hn: Open Night!( 'til 9 day, 640-1900, ext 318, or "()~..,,I/ per:lcncc. ~lust use electrical ewport nter Dl". n1obile hon1e, furn, clothing 1 Sllt: 'tll 5: 30, Sun. 12·5 , C\"leS 536-9637. RENT A ~IOTOR liOME -! REAL EST.'/i.:re Newport Beach, Calif. & misc-Jan l2 & 1''. 1845 ANTIQUE ---MINI HOME OR VAN I 1190 Glenneyrc St. ' ·1!)1-9-113 M9"{)3l6 RECEPTIONIST Small .co1npany, needs person w/good phone pen;onallty & pr'tviou~ typi.ng exper. Contact N&ncy at &i2-9".!05. Lark En9lnMrlng 800 \\'. 16th St., NB fiECEPTIONIST/'fYPIST FOR LA\Y OFFlCf. *** 831-2080 *** lype1\'rller and n1ldin;t n\<1· I[~) OUR Poodle ma.ma had her CONVERSION LOI" AS $9 ' chine, arunver phon'rs and Equal Oppor. Employer -?tlonrovla Space 31, CJ\1. GRAND PIANO 111 ha 1..... • ·T i . ng "' c ITrung tra~l ... >t> ~ D•• & tJ"r m1Je.· be fa.mlUar 'A'lfh otrlcc pro. · SI::.ITLING Estat(', 1\nLiques, EMERSON man. 7 adontbl_e puppies ~"'ft;'R~VE YO TODAY.• Ndure1. Prefer Joc·1:1l re~I-SER\'TCE Station salesman planis, everything, lO'l East OF BOSTON looking for happy hon1c. ~At dent over 25 years or age for & lubeman, Top pay & A I Oceanfront, Balboa, Satur-:>18-l<W9 "~ ; this penn8Jlenl, S day \\·eek fringe benefits. E.xpet'ienced nt que1 800 clay. (circa 1860+ I . . . 20' • 25' l\fotor Homes, · po1>ilion. nmn preferred full or part TABLE TOP SCl-INAUZER pups. shots, Superior, Llfetlmc & open l" tlftle. Shell, 11th & Irvine, EDISON Phohu¥1'8ph, 1-lall Jewelry 815 GRAND PIANO studs service, gr?'Jmlng. Road. Ken \Velsh 639-~1 ; Apply in person Newport Beach. trees, Grandfather clocks, Te1·1~1s. 871-8182 or ;,22-8366 BankAmerica.rd & r.ta a ter! Rocking chairs, safe & DIA Sol 1 1 A .. 1 (square topJ nh :>. ,...,. .. _e ae<:<pted t • • MARTEC SERVICE Sta. Salesman, stand pitcher & bowl sll!!l · appr c · l\"ory l\ey11 • Beauti fu l \Vood . . ....._. · 1 : t J t I m e, days, Ii t e \Vall ' clocks, a Sun-eY I $5.JO. Eattinp 1 ct. $395. ,1·aillng to be loved & re· 2 ro.IALE miniature • apricot e oale's t.loior Honie Ren!al1 j REPRODUCTIONS, n1echanical knowledge, neat B 11 g g y , dry f I 0 iv er t2131 431-192-t L. \Vorld 6-8 stored. Jlas Hra-;s i;ound i>OCM}les. 11 nios. i\l\C CPrt. '13 23-26' l\t.H . & Mlnla ; : INC. appear. Apply morns, 2:>90 arrangements brass cash pm Uoaa·d. ~~')eds. ?lfust sell . Call Free mile~-9 tll 9, 838--0900: 1577 Placentia Ave. Newport Blvd, C1\i reglstera, etc. 4!6 Old Ne,,·. Ml1celf•neous 818 1 A t Se I e P•rtt 9491 Nev1port Bench. Ca Hr. SER\'ICE Sta. Full 1ime, po11. Ne"·port Be a c h , DOG 08EOlENCE· Spon_. by u o !'" c ' Corbln·MArlln Realtor'!I REAL Eslalc A&cnt for conlmet'Clal lettsint:. snlary The Jutest draw In the \Vest. draw against con1mis,ion, Any day is the :t£ST DAY to 21~900-4~74~0 ~~===~"~"~' ~an~n~d=!=Do=n~·~t ~d~e:lay:. . Equal opPonunity days. lilust be exper, Arco, 642-5151. ~arks &: Recr. For tnro. FOi{ SAL!'.~: PunJ.&Onlc A.!"11 employer n1 /f ~Newport, Ct-1 SCRAM LETS INTERIOR 5-tl-3!1~~'!3-3180. 55&-5.100 rudio to Iit s1nall i.ize pick· --------SHARP GAL 1 • DESIGN GER1'1AN Shepherd puppie.i: up 01· \"olklswap1. Al.so S\\1 A CONVl'NtENT 8HOl'f"!NO MIO SfWtNC cu1oe FOR THE CAL ON THE CO. For •n ed In Won'f•n's V1I orld Call Mary Both 642-5678, ext. 3~0 Curved to Flatter! Leaner, Longer! 7410 SECRET ARIES To manage very active ANSWERS STUDIO :97!iw ~~:~r S:s:· Ca 11 \<1~;_\n~ie 6I0-13C6 bcfut·c MaJ9r land development firm ~,~e~·:per~~~· abl~u~ Open11 Its warehouse tor BOXER, 2 yr old male, \1'/ ·114 \i\\' sq bk SW\ roof 65 has ln1mediate openlngli for take charge of f u 11 Policy _ Rusty _ Diner _ clearance sale. pa~rs :<lnt .J>et ~ to a L'fli, 67 chtlSSi!I, 68 aeats· ~relaries with sublllanllal responsiblllties. Xln 't oppor. Bangle_ DRIU. FURNITURE 1 ............_ gO()d hon1e. a.>2-9256 11u tires, $300. 968--0014 ! experience in lhe field of: for right person 'A"ho is in· l\1o;;t dentists will give you LAMPS ~ _ DOG obedience class lo start finance, construction or terested in a perm. !/time the DRILL of your llfe. I IMPORT ACCESSORIES I _ , in the Nevrport-ltvine area. 1 ~ 1 architeeture. Sl1 80 \VP~·t, . position. If you qualily, call $300 rlhone MS-840-1 546-4928 \ 6 i typing 70 \\'Pl\J. l\tust ha\'e ior appt. ANTIQUE , Glass, Oiina J.: Sav1'ngs up to 70 01 ------·--lo=~~~--~~-1 ,,..1wW. .... KOOd publlf' & tl':lephone per· THE LOOK Collectable Show &: Sale. I 10 Flt.EE ORG1\N LESSONS as REG ch.back e:rounds Toy iiiiiiiiiiiijii) mnalll.y. Excellent benefi1~ 644-6500 Jan 12, 13th. Cosmic Age loug as you llke! Adults Fox Terrier " Yorkllhirt: &-v;orldq conditions. Call . l..Qdge, 17'.7 s. Harbor Blvd, OPEN· \VEEKENDS ll.'.elcon1e to allrnd Tuesday ..P.uppie&. For info ~~1314. " Recre•tlon•t !l.frs. }''ielder, 644·3389 9 A1'1 SHARP GAL AAa hcim (Next door to 1649 i\.fonrovia Street nlg~t ilt ·T:30 Pl'lt We wru11 GRE1\T PY'R~EES, tffid)' VehlclM 9i6 to Noon. To assist manager In a very Disneyland l Sat. 10 to 9, Costa Mesa 6115-6133 everyone to learn lo play Oe:ir. Jike AKC pups. 3 lcft.\-~"-..-=-,.----~!-'I THE IRVINE CO. active boutique. l\tusl have Sun 12 to 6 Admiuion $1. the ~a:an! To,m ?ielerich $2j()-$350, ~2366~ SAND Bua,Y, VW po\l.'ei1<s An Equal Oppty Employer boutique selllna: .~per. & ESTATE SALE; Antlqul!ll, I BUY ff -In charge 642·2851. Coast OLD Englsh Sheep dog puppy $700 looking for a pem1. (/time retrla: SC\\'in& ntach ofc Music, Newport Blvd. nt l\t 1 AKC .1 1 ..,..,,.i· ·l95-46S3 SECR-E.TARY ,.. b w/an oppor. to grow I ' ,., 11 J ' u •• Harbol•;CM. i ae, • x n r .. igJ'eel~-~--'"---""--~io cqu p .• p .... n ngs, an , Good ed 1 11 & Call 499-4367 or 646-8324 Trwcks ff• v.'/an exparidlng bus. 11 you 12 13 9 to 5 8190 l.aRoca • us urn ure "1!~~~~~~5;~;::1 ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•;1 Ff'c Pul d. Sales n1anager of quality, ca11 for app~. .f.\'. ·· ' appliances or will sell for yo_u. PIANOS_ ORGANS P(JREBRED: lriah Setter •. local lexble manufacturtni:: THE LOOK VICTORIAN .. , .... ,, Lake" MASTERS AUCTION New 6: Uaed. Great selection. feinale, 5 }}.,. ~1009, $50. f1m11secks take chLJrge typco .... 20~u N CM•~~· Co " ~ y · S Th R ' individual ~·/good i;ecretllr· [ 644-6500 cor chair, J800's, Pore!. •"'77 ewport, '"'7""0<X>U mpe1o1Uve prices. ·Open . OU 11n • eat,' jRJ skills &: sales sec'y ex-SITl'ER, 18 or over, to cast~·~~ orit stullin' $300 . 839--0974 aft. 6 or SUnday Eves. & SUnday1. The best AKC Irish Settt'r pupp1e1, per. Salary lo $700. Also acconlpany couple &: 4 yr, 67}-;pii ' ' Behind Tony's Bldg: Mat'!. deals a!" always~\: • ~!.K'ts •• $75 to $125. Call Now Try The hat Fee Jobs. Cflll Sally !Tart, old daughter tci Sun Valley FOR' !llllc--Antique table, AVOCADO Frlg 1da.i rc W1i11ohs Mustc City to-."'"2"·1239=.,.·-=..,..,~---,=,1 'n FORD ~i ton spts. cu•t. 54(}.6055, Coo.s!al Penionncl for 2 v.·ks in Jan., rels. V''"" l'lil'e Ref:rlg, w/ice n1a k e r. SQuth Coast Plaza 5'IO 2S30 COL.DEN RetrieveJ'li, AKC. Low, IO\\' nillcagc. Like 1.,..,. ''"ency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., 960-1981 -• ' -deluxe, 1 yr, Freezer , -$100. 13 weeks. Champion "'"n ~ 645-2603 a&SO?ted dinette tRbles & J Iba. &&7406 Oversize ne\v tires. $2400. ' C;\I. STOCK ROOM I. chah-s, expandable lattice GOOD pracllce Pim;>. & .• 892·1832. I SEC/RECEPT INVENTORY CONTROL Appli•ncet 102 "'·or k, area rugs, Zenith TV, ~nc~, U~rlght. Original LAB Retre1ver, male, obed.1"!'~~~~'!"""!''!"'!"';,, If you llke variety lhls Is for GIRL B & \\' Hide-a·bed etc IVOl'Y 11. $155. 96G-ll79 tr. Breed shoY.'1l. t.fust sell. J~ - you. \\'ork In cxcltin" de· Some expi>r. pref'd. Call fu r GE wash!r $65; \Vest Elect 673-0275 ' ' · REti.ffiRANDT Ma h 0 ga n Y Sac. 838-214.'i or 557·9318. '64 OIEV. l T., ldeal for sign pl aza. J<~ront ofrlcc ap. appt, &lUOOl. 1 :Z:: :; ~:i~vS:111:,; PAIR ~V Chrome Rims, upright piano. Xlnt tone & PUPPIES for sale. ~ ~l~ ~~$/ pcarence, &oocl personality TEL_EPl·IONE \\.'Ork, pleasant $35: Guarantll!!ed & deli\'cred \Ylde Ch'al Tires, $45 set, cond. $300. 497-1171 Bob Cock548·a~19!3 $5. betwn 5 & 7 PP.L & lclll!!phone voice. J\o1ust en· p/t1mc from your hon~c. 1 l i'tt. 5-16-S672. C"..ood)''f'ar Snow Tires fit 15" • joy people. Capable of Hrly wage. 646-7753, P.farg1e, · DOUBLE 1 t & rtms, $25 ea, Dual 1009 tum Sewl!! Machlne1 128 GERMAN Shep. puppies, 6 '72 FORD PU, ~» Ton, CUii carrylni;c heRvy load, xlnt 10.-3 f' ec r1c oven table $65. vw block, stud ,~-eeks old, SlO each. Call cab, air, standard tram, typing :1 lllU~I. S/H 80 WP?.1 . TRE"T'• IE"T PLAl'~ SUP :~ctrlTch cook tkop, Ov~n O~!.Y inserts, $35, call aft 5, SINGER Touch N Sew, &12-.5979. =~50 t?'.,1 ~~ k> mllef#, Exper lB~t Executive http. " n •~ ''' · .,..,.,. c eoo top 1s 01uy 673-6869 cabinet model, cost $400, 156 .,...,~ . ..-.-~ . ful ~I t•---llll d J::RINTENDENT $U32. -""'~. phone 557-. 2010 "I' I'"' N Horse1 . Vl"I Y '"""" qu a . e •1398 S G d IV R -BARGAIN "DAYS N 0 W 1 sac1' ice ua. car new. ----------il96<t Ford Truck w/llll!!t~r need npply. 6·10-0160. .; · bte ra c e-WASHER • DRYER 545-4376 type cam-r s ..... ll -8 qui1·ed. Filing deadline • • , \\'e're closing; pric e s . 5 YR. Gelding. 15.3. wettem ~ • "-· - --5 E-C RETARY Fcbn1acy 25, 1974. City of $100 negotlnble on all antiqueR, Sf!rt1n9 Good• 830 or english: juml'.lfl. Good 111! auto, rece~tI,r rebuilt. Beat \\'ell £'5!ah. N.B. flrin !lay11 Snn Juan Ca.plstrano, :12400 ro&-9-1:5-1 furniture, jcwolry, + '67 honll!!. $900. 54$.1762 or Offer, afle1 a. MS-25.55. "We ··"eel sccrehn-y with Paaeo Adelanto, San Juan Rent W•ihert/Dryers Toyota PU $600. "Michael 1101£~ Hoc~and Ski tx:.!~ 9~9475. '60 Chev, 6 cyl, 4 spd, l good ·mon Rcnsc & \VhO CaplatJ:ano, Ca. A4;;,•_~~~-213 Ocean, Laguna s z~e ~ • , u once. .,...., TB Geldtne, 5 yrs eld, 16j T., flat bed "'/duals, GoOd c11.n h: 11dl11 rc~pon<iibll\ty." 1714 ) 493-1171 $2. \Vk. Full mRlnt. "' ""'1J 615-00,jQ hands, placed at Del Mar, tires, needa eng. \\'Ofk, ~. Th\11 J"IO!lition 'A'lil require TRF~ATi\lENT PLANT OP· * 639-1202 * SEARS heavy duty 12" SKI Boots,•. Kaatinger, 51,S, ~1$7. 644-7307 yo1 u to he j\llSClsta11nLI .to 1l'l'~n-ERA TOR II, S807 .• $993. O'KEEFGoodE & ndMe1rrltt ..Jias radJal ann saw w/bench ~~~eo.,7 pertect cond. $30. 19TI Ford % ton pickup. n nl{lllti.get. a in< a ,,,...y, Stale Grade II Required. stove co It on! ~ $200. •iramaha 50, $75. Mlnl "'""1"""'1W Good condition S 170 0 . 540.-6055, Coaatal Personnel 1'~1llng deadline • February * 642-m.l * Bike, needs repair, $20. 2 NEW K·2 ahort llkls, w/or ! _ ...... ""-1 I[• Ji J 642-1137 a fter 5:30Pl\ot ' Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., 18, 1974. Clly or San Juan COPPERTONE fridge croas Schwinn IO spdl, $15 etro . w/oul marker bindings, M~ . 1'.. '73 1''0RD \I T pkup. Auto 01. Capistrano, 32400 Paseo top freezer. Good condition. ~.a~~~r"""~.I( cart & bag used 3 limes. &fO.tlJ95. trans air, 3,0CW> ml. XJ.pt EXEC SECRETARY Adelanto. San J uan Capls· 5-18-1000 .,., .... .MIV<N TV; Radio, H IFI, loot p 906 cond. $3500 831-1743 eve. Corporate preslden! needa trano. Ca. {714) 493-1171. FREEZER, chest type . GAS Range -4 burner $15. Stereo 136 . I, ower '59 FORD ~~ Ton, Ideal for part time execulivf" sectc-TYPIST, 'pert lime \\'Ork for Perfect condltion. ?11ust sell. Slim Jim exert"iser SS. 12• LIKE new Ahuna Crall home owner, runs ok, lary lo hel p with correspo1'"° house\\ife or co I le g" Call S'J3-0275. l\faple baby crib SlO. l\Ien, ZENITH RCA & Sylvania boat. 25 h.p. • John!on + asklna SSOO, 496-9766 aft 5. dence ,!;,,. pcr90nal flnnncial 11 tu den I . ca 11 tor "'Omen11 &. ch 11 d r ens TV & ste -eog rlC1!'d 1 record. Al Nt\\•port Beach ap polntn1e.nt, TI4-540-1854 SEARS best port washer, 3 clothing, very c heap . I ' 11 ess trailer. Ideal for flshlna:. Vana 963 -·---- 9471 SIZES 10~11!.S office. Hours can be flex· Addreu-0-Prlnt Cehter Inc. cycles, 2 spd, $150. 9'1S-2500 67":i-1345 eves. than th~ discounters. \Vllh Jl595~;,_· ;;!55~1~-1218~~----=.f :;:;--;;;;:;;;:;--;;:;:;-:::;I Team this ne''" side.slit Ihle. Top pay for qualitled ...... ,...,.. ... ..,.,. ... ...,, J Exl s7• bet 6:30 P?tf. OL VE E 3 yr. p&iclut-e ~~~s. 1 yr\ Boata Sail 909 '72 DODGE VAN, super HOTPOlNT electrtc dn•er. I TRE P811;S l<!•v•CI!. A 1 ' -clean 12T'' ·p/s. p/b, 5lereo. ''";~e""1~~n~;~ 1~~e~klr~:~t b~r,iedSe•~ ~~1f"Da\~~ TYPIST Xlnt rolld. S75. SALE ~va~~b~spT2;odel~i3ln~~ 24' ISLANDER Sloop, t.lahog lnsulated,1 unique red"'OOd '"' 11f,.,.i_ 1ff ....,"1'~ · r Pll 1 p o Bo 1~" c 1 Call 6lJ _..... ~ off on all t re e s ' 1 .~ 1 · ea-• 00 hull Spinnaker G £'n oa paneling, best Q. t f e i · lops evci;.•th1ng rom no\\' o, . . x JOV, os Q J"-.J"'u pr L"-" o ear. "'' • • • &&5-4440 1 through Sp1ingl It'& all e1:1ay t.le1n, Calif. 92626. WA SHER, Dry c r, <Bayless) Cn4) 678-2.:>34 _ plan or terms to 36 inos. 25HP Inboard, 6 4 6 -'4 7 3 31-7::,.:~=~====,._I double crochet In Rpot1 yam. SECRETARY An lmmed. ope~ fol' an dlshv.·a11her. $65 e11.ch, \VALLPAPER SALE; ~~ & ABC Color TV, 9021 Ailan· .B-euonable VAN ·CONVERSIONS' TWI N CURVESd crea;c a PWear It wt1,)0h o~-:~.t6~sh. lfcad of lal'ge manuf. co. ~vidufrgi w/ typing Call 646-5848 less off. on Bob Mltchell 'a ta, or l9M6 Brookhurst, COAST Rhodes 33' Int.repld. & CAMPER SHELLS: look of sol! slen ernes11 rom atl~.rD-.'.11-: Ila ,.... _Juel. looklilf fOi' bright liidiV. w/ •·~ --W ·.P · fll · ac· SEARS Elect &elf clelll\ Van L~lt & Stockwell's. 8151 Hunlln~~~n ~Beach. 968-3S29 2 s~t11 of 5'1.llll, anchor, 4 By appolncrncnl only ! lhe wal1l throogh hlpc. sew SEVENTY·l'TVE OENT!J ood klll •-11 curately) range \\•/bit In rotisserie, Valenc1a, H.B. 0 _0,_962-0559 __ ._ ~ motor, racing sloop. clays89S-l6'46 c,·es a.'.18'-mia th'., olmple dresa for resort . for each n<>ttern -add 25 g 1 s gr te exper. --~ •A...vi /bll!!st offer 6Tf>.-09'24 ~ days or dlnncn with friends. cents for ~~ch pattenl: for Fantastic starling ~alal'y &. For Appointment 1 yr old. white $299. 556-6303 SARUCK Persian carpet. RICE'S TV SERVICE .,......, "67 INT'L Meh'O Step Vad Printed Pattem 9471: llaU Air Mail nnd Special Han· co. paid benefits. Xln 't op-Contact C•rof Smith Bulkllnp M•t.rial1 IOI Handmade, 5x8', 260 knot.a (formetjx _In Pantry S•Cntr) HOf!IE 16, xlnt corid, xtrae. 4 cyl cng. $600. . Size• lO'it, 12\), 14~~. lG'Ji. dllng ; olheflvise third-class portunlty tor the right per· _ sq In .. Bhlf" & cr£>an1. Xln t * TV Specials * $1600, Call atl 6. . •~llll~~· "::!:!!l!::=;'TI~ 181,W. Siu l4\. lbulll 37) takell delivery will take thrtt 80j i aon Best Agency AVCO • Surplua. Bulldl"' "C()nd. 4:1-1193 e\'eS. UHed & Color TV &elll -While s n~ B~-· nt.--·· i3 ·o € -\'lln cust. inl 2 1/8 yard& 45-lnch fabric. \\'eeks or more. Send to PifATElllAL . 1000·1 Of NEW RARE 1882 CC Sllvel' they 1,11!1 Color !rom S65 Aov,, irmu .,..,.,.,,rn., F~f stereo niags ~ ()· &EVENTY·n VE (lfJNTS Alice Brooks, the DAILY 11400 Brookhunt, F. Vly, ITF.MS! Doon, hunbt:r, pty. rlol lor _Double date etc, I up, B & w lroni $35 up. Ji'or run race Alum. Mut. Red. b/off. .>42-isn or ~lOOJ . . for each pa\te.rn _ add 25 PILOT, 105. Ncedlecrait Suite 2\3 963-6775 Fln•nci•I Service wood, alum sheetiry;::, mold· clash disc U.S. l\.Ilnt Best servirt' CH.II : , Hull. Perfect cond. 592-2780 ,--. 22$ cent• f\)r each pnttem for De pt., Box 163, Old Chelsea SEC'Y TO PRES. 644-5800 Ing, wftldows etc. '.. -~ff~!:;.. ~2-7101 5'IS-600'l or -·S~ 69 DODGE Van, 6 cyl, · Air Mllll Md SpcelJ.1 •rand· StaUon, New York, N.Y. President ol leading aavln"l' Equal Oppor. Employer BUILOERi SURPLUS G.&. builtin range $JO . .t: i ::!j I.wan ;\,·e., 0.1 I l[i] &ood oond.;.,., ...,-.e l'•n•·· otherwbc third-class JOOll. Priiit Namt, A.ddr6M, 0 " .,.,.,.. So Mal St "" ovTn 17" bot" $IO O ·-rll .. ~. ZI u-u N .. & IOll.n seeks lndlv, w/good -. n ., .,,A, •~. r1 • 19" RC\ ('Olor TV/1t~reo/ .•· ,66 oi~~· l'an -m-r dcllvtrY w\Jl l take three P• •• cm un '· typing k sh. skills & M>me TYPIST ~Ion thru Sat 10-S linmaculate cond. 84G-4G68 radlO c'Ofnbo. 5 ft . Ion&. . ,..1 ''"• good "", ~ml· v.·~kl or more. Send to NEED L ECRAIT '72! acoounlini( kno\\'ted.Jre. Good Fee Paid. NaUoflltlly known TI4 · 546-1031 OI' 847-2.\03 cabinet '' nl con • 8'." · l\1aNn Atartln, the DAIL\!' Crochet, knit, etc. }"'rte houn &: ~t benellls. Call fim1 located in Fashion Camerii ·• ~IOVING--Evecythlng 111 u 11 1 $200 · Ph: 64&2125 Alrcr•ft tB $87$ • ._!i0~6:.o;>.'--"IS"l5'---o-• I PILOT, "2. Pattern °:l!t., d=s, ::· Book. Helen MAM>n, 5 4 0-6 o 5 5 , Island Aet"ks good typist go. Fum to misc itenis. ·ss OOIXiB Van. very nl~. Y23_?_..,W•Not.Y J8t100h u~"p r I~~ Basic, fon"" ~='· nat. Coa.<1tal Pet90MCI Agency, w/10 key adder ex.per. & Equlf>Tent 808 Call 543-2560 aeytime. '64condSKYStHAlbeVKllph~E. Xlnt S600 or right trade, Tom. ••• -L ~-•-2190 Harbor Blvd C?tt ......u11 fl""·-~tltude Free ! -'~ · ro I t, • radkwl, ~ evn NAME, ADDU'M wtth terns.$ 00. -~-auvu. ,._.. ' CANON Super 8 SOund movie DECORATOR _be.s ..200_yrda • }DQ.2 360CH Natto UO . ZIP, 8lf.E and 5T1'LE IMt••t Otocilel Boot -SECRETARY $700 covered I: pluah outUt. 1.oom, slow moUon, 3 lone &old c;rrt, teni.flc ,,.. t9 VDu Quf k 'Mle '•UNI r · FORD VAn 1969 Club Wa,aon, '"Im b• plct•-! Pat JltW ofcs. l')' to $600, f d ctlon • ta .eA'I. -or..t0 '""~• • • -· C • -.,vv, ~I, S "'I V • llUtO tram Jo NtJMBEB. uc J _..,.. • FtePald.Exdtlnacareerlor Also Fee Jobi. Oil! Helen I' e, atop.a , etc ., ,~ap .... ~ .... ~ 54S-3641"ew•'~1'15 n1""' -o, .... _~ .... SEE MORE Q u IS: k tt ms. Sl.00. beraon ...tth xln't skllla. Ma11>n 540-6IQ&;, O:iaJtaI Camera, re c o rd e'r It BABY criti blue, 10 od 3 LIMI 2 Times $2.00 C ' •-f -..:....._ blue book, "9'J-S9l, ~ Fuhlont and chOoalll!! one O..uple&e IMtut Gttt l!loott PJU1h otftce. tn lrvtne. C..11 Penonnet Acency, 2 7 9 0 projtclor ~•tt all· top ol the condlUon call 5 3 6 _ o 7 o 9 . ' ' am pen, ~ •l lt•nt '20 1972 Dodge \'Rn. V·S, aulo. pallflm ~ trom our • man than 100 11.tta -Control Caretr Employment Harbor Slvd CM. lint Ir Ulce new. ALSO FUm Reuonable. 3 Qumer Irish Setter mal• GEMtoP Camper Shell Best oner. Spring-Summer Catalog. All $~ • ...__ Book • Alft'CY. MIO Jrv1rie Blvd., ,,IST:,·~--~~~"\ ~.v. ~,!!1'p· -~!_k, DINING tbte W/6 .chrt. Oak puppltt:, 8 wka old. Need 6' x I\ bet.I cond $150. Call SS&-0286 alz.&1! On~ llOc. .........,._., -.-Newport 8".ch. Alao Fee TYP '-&lu._.: aw •u"" •v~w' lcwtng hOme 548-3134 Git<) <H-W ~• !·•-• s~c BOOK JI.Cl), J ~ ~-Xln't .. M .. t -~ed 1 NB "'th 1~moto c ontrol . buffet w/bev mln'or. Game · · -'11' Autos •n~ ~~.,:.;day, ,;t;'r•'ioma11ow. , '-' 11111., ~~. "· .;*c;o.;;~_:;.·c.:;:-;-y:::1.::~,:;loo;;·-k~k----r-1-I law f~~o j~ aut':. ~ ~iant ".uptt color muter table 67j...3Bl8 SAVE fl"om pound. Beaut Cydes, Bfka \\'E IAI\' $1 · --.""!""""' ._ ... _,..-wrtter. P:'Cviowl )tTST 01' tir. Lenticular 11crflen . KIRBY vttcu~m '1nC. attch. black Lab puppies. I wks. kootvi 925 UTO~ iNSTANT F A s HI 0 N aoc. . tJz Relndtn Agmcy nt.l'ler word PJ'OCtf•lnr mach. AMhl·tenll'IX 200 MM . J'.4 aood cond $3.5 Call 645-Ttll4 ' li\1POR1 ED A s BOO!( -Jlffiidf<!<ll o I -q.111 -l -16..patlml&.__ "1IO Blrcll StreeL ·~"'""hefplut.bul not nq'd. lens, .Any "'"'· Ofter takes sit; W 3 l'&R Old 1payed Cl!!rmao 1913--TllJVMPH-$00C C BE~T PR ICE_S PAIDI IHhlon locta. $1. ~;...;.; q,,tlt -t -sD-i:,1~, S.11. I=~ can 540->lllO '°' appt. • nny or oil. °"'' 6<2-1050 or "White Elep .. ant&" ...... lhephcnl, blk & allver, •Int .O..k:. l6'IS or beat olJrr. Doan La"!I• Import•. • __ 11 -.. • ·~Weed it A o........ nl1h111 6'13·06lli ~ your houlet turn Udll1, oldtr children 968-3555 t?S-3153 _ 1£_~ llr.rbor, C.'.\:t. 8'16-930: I ltl:!ma' ~•:..:.:, -·-_l'll'.tr ~~· ~~ ... ,-•~-... Cit• ... T• y.., -._,. CUh FOR ...,. . 1t"IUI ..,__, t>llb' ,.,... ·--.. .... T... ~ lffumw to truh WANTED to " " , •• .U FREE Puppies S mt1le; 3 TRttJMPH '67 500 ~in. test CASH Oualftld. HJ-6111. utlfU1. patttml. eoc. F.at•N'ahed 1* TUm tbem blto cub Pentax 1PotmaUe • them thnl a ~ Pilot romalct, Cclllt &. Shepf.rd. A Clean. Gd iu mllea&c. YOUtt CAR 1 Pilot C1.A.!SIP'IED ..W •1 tt1 CAU. Dolly Pilot' • Call ~mo • clusllled •df . An s pm 55T-103I !6!0io• belt otter ~"310 11411-1010 " ' . • • ·-f I ' • • , l .. 36 DAILY PILOT Thursdtty, J.i111uary 10, iq74 f.A~u~t'-•.:•.:.,-.:_1?_m':;po:_::_ri.';_::id_-_-_-:_9".:_1"'0.Trwir::it::o1:-iiwt.:o:::nT.ted::;---o,968<i":-"AA::ur:10':•,"1m=po::rt:::ed::_ ;--;;9;;;7omA::-u:::1 .. ~,"i1m=po::r:::,od::.--.,;;;;r_A;r:_u::-:_1=0_1=-,;_1:::m;-,..po:-:.::rt~od]:::..;.•;rJ,.;70;;;;&A'.'.u1::::.,::,-r:1m::ported:-:-::=ir-=m rA;ru:::t::os'.:","'1urrMd~--~m:-;-:':.:::T..:.·"'::!.-,:.!"'1'::.::':f."':l=---_-_-_-_-_,.:.:.'{;::!TA~u:::1o::,:-,"iu'l:lod:::0--<.990Mii TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY EOR ALL !'OREJGN CARS Call Of' 'COfTIJ! tn JJ) lt't.' UJ, WORLD WIDE IMPORT~1--NEWPORT IMPORTS WI All PIOUO TO ANNOUNCI TH.AT WI Alf THI ONLY NIW CAl Dl:AUltSHIP IN THE_ CITY 0, STANTON 3100 \V. O\\S' l-hVy., N.B. 642.9~05 . 1 tor c!!?~at~!~ cart and trucks! Howard Chevrolet * i\fac.,\r l.hur and Jantboree * Ne\vport St?nch 833-0>55 \Ve \Vill Be Receiving Thi11 \Veek our 1st Shlpiuent Of Brand Ne\v '74 Hcnaults & \Vil! Soon Be RC'Cl'iving-Our Other Fantastic Nmv Car Line · \'ES, for ccono1ny ~ 11r!re & gas ii;avings!' S('e us for JlC\\' & US<'<I -Rnd both <lo- 1nt':StiCs & ln1porl s. \\'e hu1·l' eve11• <.-onceiv!lble n1eans of finRnl'in~ \Vith lo <IO\\'n pa y· 1nents & up 10 48 n1011ll1s on 0 .A.C. * * '71 OPEL l LlC. fi91CTl<l $1466 \VF:. PAY' TOP DOU.AR FOH TOP USED CARS If your c:1r Is l.'Xtl'a clean, sec us first. BAUEH BU!Ch: 2925 lflu'bol' Blvd. Costa ~1e~a 9i~2500 Autos, Imported 970 AUSTIN A¥ERICA '68 AUSTIN An1erican, good n1pg. Good l'1>nd ltion. 'NC\\' ti res. $450 * R47-9879 1 AUSTIN HEALEY 1 ~~~~~~~ '67 AUSTIN llealy O.D. 11•lres rehlt eng ,i:, t1·ans. CAPRI '71 CAP ltl :!OO:I. i>ltreo, 29,000 mi, J>C!-rfect cond, good ga11 ml. $2,175, 6'1~5 DATSUN '..74--0l\T&i.JN ·260Z'11 In Stock. Ready to Rull:· During IJU.1 next 3 yea1•11 OI' leiss, lease a dlffe1<tnl one '1ve1'Y 12, 24, 01· 36 nwn th11 RevolvTng Loa~ Back. Al\\•ays the thr111 of a nt>\V ear. No Money Do1\·n makes it eaJ>y to llP@:l'fHle you1'1!ell in car. Sttll'I "''ilh a Pinto. cnct y,•ith a l\1crccdt•s. E."'changc cars before ~ou put on high nilles, rates ln~c main- te1111noe saving ly lf'ase$ for high ge drivers. Domestics and int· ports available. -Get rid of you1· p1-esent Big car tod11y "'itlwut laking any n1ore big dolh1.I' loss. Cull Mr, l\tlchnels 5 5 6 -0 5 7 I or 99$-4560. _-ATSUNS, NEW '74s NOW IN STOCK IMMEDIATE ~ DELIVERY 8210''°' thru 2GOZ n1odels Ovet• 100 new & used ~ MAZDA PORSCHE VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE * Mnde '74 Rotory * '64 PORS., "C", .-.bit eng, $n MONTH chl"Ol11e whit, llQI:. l'ack, 36 l\10N'.f11S OPEN L€ASE l:111W'Y C)(tras, Oi!'..!D:. cond., Will llt't.'t'PI tradt"in1 . ~_,$3000==··..cG'!;l,,=->'~"1$~~~---- CALL Ml\. FftY 8<2"6<i6 SAAB Hunt: Beach * s.AAa MAZDA Best deal al"''llYll. Complete ·~~ctloo nO\v. 811y or lea11r· Jim Parkinson's 17331 Beach Bl. 842-6fi66 -----MERCEDES BENZ JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ T!.11\1d1 Jh11p1111~-. +~ '·'"' ·' ' .,,, .... ., , .. .,.,.,, '" •" °'"'•'I• . . . ·-· . or 645-MOS SIMCA '71 Sll\!CA, auto, radials '6,000 mi 30 MPG, $995. or OUer, 6,75-41"18 At!THORIZED SALES & SERVICE Jim Slemons lmpor:ts - {\vc·re lop buyer for any TOYOTA USL>ilMCtl~es· Bl:!'i1:1:.'J .••• ,. ·----~~-~.~--~· -~-~-.....,,., Ne~.-~~~~ch 'JO TOYOTA · 833-9:KKI ENTER FROM MacARTHUR LANOCRUISER 'NOW OPEN Mission Vi•lo Imports fc:ituJ·1ng MERCEDES BENZ ~& l-lardrop. Radio and heater. \Varn hubs. f444ASPJ $2477 159· VOLKSWAl'rll 1913 CADILLAC Eldorodo. ·'G9 F.IREliJJW, lt&ll, aulo, !69 OLDSMOBILE 'ULA Fully loaded. Black on Black PB/RS. cl'lrome lug. htif. Mwt sell. Excellent cond., under lact. Vo'lllrtnty, 4.J..OCk> ' fASTBAC,.,,__ dlr C600CWWJ !6005, 1192.-ml. 11.700. 6!3-4303 Eves CUTLASS um---CAJ:> cov,-11,000 mi' FORD---1 -- Au tom fl i I e t~ninnl!lslon, Be11t reaic. olffr. Pvt rarty. ~. Door. hard lop. Automatic rudio 11.Jld)eater. {YCR519> 8»8000 or 631-18>7 eves. *72 FD.RD ~ trans1niflt;ion, Pov.·er steer-.. 1 · . $1377 ' . CA'!,, 1972 Fj'e.etwoO(l • Ing, air wn<Jitlonlng, vinyl , Bm.igbm 26.000 Ctn. F\111 • top. (XIR5751. ~tJAL.W --·VOi.VO 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 WILL BUY YOUR GAS SAVER • ~;76_ Gold. !3600 114 GRAN TORINO . $1377 CHEVROLET STATION .WAGON MUST SACJUFl.CE. 'G9 Chev Impala 2 dr hardtop cU$laro coupe, automatic trans 0001' shift, strato bucket seat.a. power steering, Vlnyl roof a~ cond Red with white A u..t om at i c transmission. ]Ki'ol•er steering, air eon~l tloning, roof 1·ack. (032EMYI $2577 ~w. Lt.iui& W VOLVO 1966 flarbor, C.M, 646-9303 PAID FOR OR ~QT. \VlLL top, 644-4887 P~Y TOP 001.LAR. CAll 196 .CHEVY Impala It dr. ' Sales .l SP:vlce OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS KENT ALLEN, 540-0442. , ,J\lr, 302 V-8, auto, P/S, VOLVO ' P/B, radio, elec. w;ndo..,. -nWtlt!N J. -TOYOTA _ HONQ.A CARS '74 VOLVO'S HERE NOW Immediate Delivery On All lifodels ( BUY or LEASE ·. 3>w. lf.IN -VOLVO . $900. 84&-3957 '73 NOVA .Cpe, small eng, -2850 Harbor Blvd. auto, PS, PB, 8.ir, vinyl, 1966 Harbor, ·c .l\I. 646-9303 Ccstn ~1esa 540-• UNIVERSITY OLDS st-:et radial ure.s; ~y ·T600 1912· 'FORo ~·crn·lf··Tori1Ki-4 ... *-'ES.TATE" SALE-.. "#~· n11. Phone ~1515 dr. 29,000 111i. Air, auto '611 OLDS FaJJtback. Sn1&ll qtEV \Vagon '68, 9 pais, , thl~, PIS, P!!'· • rndials. engine . gas saver! 'Actul\I lug. rac1':, White, all P\\T, $2650. Call; :>:>l-al.51 or mileage only 54,000. You $900. 646-4924 642.-4321 ext 234. won't believe It unless you "13 lYIONTE Carlo. all extras, '69 FORD Gala.~y 500 2d r sec it! Only $795. 01· ntakc ·air, all p\i:r. Like llC\V, HT. {\ll pwr, air eond, Very offt'l'. CaJI 545-842'1. 584--3793 good ~hapc. Nu th~•. lllOO. MUST SACRIFICE '63 Chevy Impala 556-7636 aft 12 noon. '70 Olds Cullas11 Suprcn1e, 2 dr. Besl olfer. FORD, '70 Galaxy 500, nir, stereo tape deck, full $50 $50.38 New clutch. $219.J good DOWN PER MO. I --'-bod=y._6"'7:'->-<~28-"3'---- ECONOMY CARS ON DISPLAY FIAT Con1pJete Sales & Service Visit Us Soon At 2'S701 Marguerite Park,vay 1ilission Viejo 495-1700 (US~ AVERY P\VY. EXlT.1 ''56 190SL Road s ter, ~1ercedes, 4 cyl, Great gas n1ileage, in nice cond, Needs new owner, iv/lots nm lt!N -TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646·9303 '73 144E, 4 speed; air; 12,<m ntiles. • . ~ 54~1 a/c, p/s.' p/b, v. top, p1vr, 39.000 n1i, ;1100. $1000.. 83:H!246 644-jl8:i. $1,539.30 total l'llSh pril.:e in- cluding tax and lie. e de- ferred payn1en1 pric:e is ALFA ROMEO 8J\.2().1fi or 495-4949 Autos, Usod 990 CHRYSLER 'G9 LTD. 2 dr. fully equ;p, '68 OL:ccD~S~C~u~u.-,-,-.-~n-cvc-ert7.1 847-23fi6 ~loving, n1ust sell. $995. Ph. Sl.863.68 including 1~'· lie., * ALFA ROMEO WILL BUY" YOUR and all carrying charges for 1966 llarbor, <;.i\1. _ 6J6:9.J03 '74 TOYOTAS LEASE or BUY AMC-ATLA. s xlnt co11d. $U50. Ne\\· inlerior. ne1v tlres. 1969 FORD \Vagon Call after 67S-8686 or 552-9033. Chrysler I Plymouth MANY 1974'1 TO CHOOSE FROM Brond N'tw 1974 5 pm, air rondlUon, radi<J. PINTO ?Ai months: Apr 12.83~;. BC'st deal ah\•aysl Berlinas DATSUN, TOYOTA 45 Days Before l st Pyn1t. front $3795 1Scr. •O'l88J. OR VOLKSWAGEN ;jtl--0297 -----'72's & 'i3's. CornpJete se-PAID FOR OR NO'f . \VILL '69 OPEL ll"Clion noi1._ Buy or lease PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL Ne1v l\todels • NC\\' Color~ al ATLAS '67 FAlll.LATNE, good on gas, , $200. Otll after 6pn1. 49'2-!»87, San Qemente. '71 FORD PINTO of b1-ead, Best offer, call cl'azy Linda, at 536-4729 ILIC. YOS285) from KE:NT Al.LEN, 540-o+l2. Chrysler/Plymouth $866 Jim Porkinson'.s '7-1 New D"'"" Wagon, '69 REBEL SST CHRYSLER NEWPORT % '62 FORD GOla.~le, 6 cyl, 4 speed transn1lssion, radio. $50 $4\.14 Auto. ai r, Ai\I/F1i'f. rack, ,;w. Lewi& 2 Door. VS, auton1atic, radio, DOWN PER MO. I s,:..~~~,~lo1v cost. Pri. Pty. '73 MB 280 SEL 4.5 T heater, l,X)\\'er steering, I ., .,, ...,, 1-213-793-6127 675-3808 . OYOJA 1vhitc side \\'Bil tires, air $909.30 total cash price in· 'GS 4 DOOR \\'AGON. Clean, 1968 l\1ERCEDES Benz 250 l'Onditlonlng. vinyl top, Loaded including' air con· diOoning. CCJA3-T4C-122367l $1300 good tires $150 heatet', custo111 exte1io1·. !l68-2279 (618CCFI. '72 PINTO "·agon 1tulo/trans disk ·bt'a.kes, root rack $2600 586-5801 $1877 eluding tax ancl lie. O..·-. • d' 1 $S9. ::; ·u · $3200 YEZM9) ferred pa ynicnt ni·icc i!) I' IM.>·6400 n1 G45--6406 <lU!o, ra 10, 1cater, .>, , auto 11•1 1 au-. . 1966 llarbor. C.i\f: 646-9303 { . off Mfg. suggested price. Open Daily ,I( Sun. 'til 10 Pl\I 2929 Harbor Blvd., Cosa 1.1esa INTERNATIONAL ~lf.IN -TOYOTA $1,037.36 includin:.: ra.x, lie.. I _&J_· _, __ 3'_90 _______ --~~9_79--~'5-~4~'=---1 LEASE '7rl TOYOTA 1200 $895 ..and all catT)dng charges tor BMW · 1973 DATSUN. Pl..610 hardtp. 50 USED Corolla sedan .. , Get 30 Open Daily & SI.ID,, 'tit 10 Pi\t 24 n1on1hs. APR is 12.90',i. I 2 rlr. Lov; n1 L Xlnt cond. 4 tnHcs per gallon ... Only 2929 Harbor Blvd., 45 Days Before \st Pyn1t. ;::pd. $2950. 979-?.6'26. 'MERCEDES SSl.27 n10. 36 1110s. open Cos ta Mesa 546-1934 '64 INTERNA'fIONAL 3 spd 1''/oven!rive. Xlnt cond. IJ '69 VW WAGON '""-""" '°' 1-'71 Datoun Pick Up ON DISPLAY end lease. 546-1934 '70CHRYSLERNewYork.r, {LIC. XQE529 J 1 BAVARIAN 1, __ $l400. Call 54s.93t4 Factory Aull101ized Dislribu-2 dr V.T., fully loaded, One 646-9303 to 18 mpg. $1000. firn1. 1966 Harlxir. C.i\L _6_73--_7897 ________ 11971 Pinto Runabout, Radio, JEEP heater. stereo ta.JX' deck. $1066 M &-W 'i3 -240Z, 5 1110s old. lo1v 101· for all J\olercedcs products BUICK owner, Pvt. ply, Excel D £, 0 n11les, F'act. air Still under Ne1v cars -Parts -Service cond. $995. 644--0159 $50 $51.16 T ' R '"'"""'Y· 8'2-<270 Ask About Our Uniq~ 1865 BUICK Skylark, au10 CONTINENTAL DOWN PER MO. C K FIAT Used Mercedes Lease !rans. $250. call aft 6 $1.119.30 total cash price in· R S Plans =~-------, ~~~,.,.,;84;;7'=-<0'!2?i'----c\uding la."\ nnd lie. De-, _ '73 TOYOTA Pickup 1,; ton, 1 ;73 LE SABRE harp '73 MARK IV ferred payn1t>nt pnce 1s ·72 FIAT. 124 Spt Cpe, 29 House of Imports TakonHt "''heels, F~1 stereo. Sacrl rr<:e · all xtras. 16,000 miles, call ----------I 4 spd, nu1s great. $1650. '69 FORD Bronco 4\VD, 21 .644::.:..:-__:"60=7~~-~=--c tanks, xlnt cond.' 833-4791, ·73 PINTO \\'agon, 4.;QO 1ni, eves &: wkends 551-6239 ~tiehil!Cn-tires. 4 Spd, z.J ·n Toyota Land Quiser.1_:::Mc:_PC= . .::5''1:c...·1=4=98'------ lf.T.. excel cond. xtras, Priv Ply. 963-249"1 eves. PLYMOUTH $1 ,277.84 in<'luding tax, lie., LEASE !\IPG, $2900. Orig O\\·ner, 011 the Santa Ana Fni'}'. sunroof. nir shocks.Lo mi, 64G-055.5 Bing, 838-149,1. and all carrying charges ror Bi\-I\\l's luxury Baval'ia, 20. _Coc'"°"'oc'·c:&l'Cl>-7"w'059-'-=-~-~= 1 523-72j0 xlnt cond. $27;;(). 646-1187 1 ---=~~""'"-=-=--1972 l\IARK JV, Every xtra, MERCURY 2~ months. APR 12.90': · nip~ eaJ'. S172.80 1110. :~6 n10. FIAT 1972 3.JO Spy<ler, 11,000 6862 Man chester, Buena Park days. CADILLAC sharp cai·, a must sell item. 45 Days Bt'forc 1st Py1nt . O.E.L. + l<•X &· JiC'ensc 1niles, all service, lving '72 TOYOTA Silica, like ne\\', 1--------,...--n1nke ofler. 557·9349. 1969 COUGAR Qm\'ertible, ATLAS '67 M,G. (LJC. XRA2t71 sintc, $2,100. 714-833-Yins. ·~2 ~~e300~~g~~str:_ Su~~~~ 2S l\iIPG, all x11·as, $3li>O, 1973 CADILLAC ~-n~M7ark-c~l,ollc-."'x~-,-nt~oo-nd-,--. 7.All' radio, HU-. Air. ne"' radials. Chrysler/Plymouth . JENSEN 831-~ or 4il:>-49J9 Dlr. !\lust sell, 6T;>-7200 extra!!. Sac.' Make offer. $U:.O. 892--6611 ext. 6.1 Jt'ff. EXCELLENT $666 $50 $31.12 DOWN PER MO. $699.:.:0 to!nl cash price in-28·102 i\'\;ui;ucrite P11rk1ray I · ,, I' De l\1ission Viejo <: urhng 1ax anu LC'. -S:ll-20-IO e •19J-19·19 fcl1-ed p;ly111f'nt µrice is USE i\VEP.Y P\\I\' EXIT. S796.88 inl'lud ing tax, Ii<· .. "!""""'""'"""'""!""'""'""'~I and a!l (·a11·ying chan;es -~---- for 24 months. APlt t2.90~t ORANGE C,OUNTY'S 45 Days Before tst Pymt. OLDEST JENSEN INTERCEPTOR Large Scleetion of Colors ln1n1ediate Dclivcry F'ULL SERVICE DEPr\RTMENT ' NEWPORT IMPORTS ~ ! 3100 V.'. _Coast HW)I.,. N.B. w I 642-9405 * * EAS¥ TERMS E1'~el:ent selectl~ll or pre- -MAZBA price re-evaluation niodels. DEMO $ALE SALES-SERVICE-LEASING OVERSEAS DELIVERY ROY CARVER, Inc. 23.f E, 17th SL j Co•~~1E,~IER B:;;;" I Sales • Service • m asing 20S \V. lsi., S.A. 835-3"71 1974 MAZDAS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SEE THE ALL NE\V RX4 BOB LONGPRE MAZDA ·n MB 280 SE 6 tyl., loaded. '69 LANOCRUtSER HT.. Execut1've and Cati 5.12.9134 MUSTANG SECLECTION • I ·1 C MAGNIFICENT• T ra cl e. CORVAIR READY FOR '' x nt ""' '"' '"gc. "" '3HOOl 0" 495-4949 DI.-. DEMON-STRA_T_ OR """ 831-2-010 or -~5--49'9 ------MUSTANG IMMEDIATE Dir:"' ·oo COROLLA \Vagon. superb SALE '63 'Corvair Van,.reblt eng. 1967 FASTBACK DELIVERY MG 1971 MG MIDGET 36,000 n1L Sl300 \\'holesale. * 5'13-3b'91 * '69 ~JG Midgel, _soft & hard top, "'ire whjs. Like new 30 i\IPG, $1195. 675-4178 OPEL '62 OPEL Sta. "'agon. Runs good, needs a little \Vork, 20 · 25 l\lPG, $250. 536-'6065. 1973 CT, a/c, auto, radials. landau lop, 9,fXJO 1niles, $4,450, 960-1245 aft 6pn1 PEUGEOT NEW PEUGEOT DEALER _g_a_"_aver! 831-20-10 Dir. . C D V'll Will trade for cycle 500 cc's Low mileage, n1rl.:h ext'ellf'nt. Brand New: 1974 '69 TOYQT,\. i\lal'k 11, auto oupe e I IS & up. Call Bob, 645-2507. Ne11,. paint. l'ilags & i\lickey SATELLITE tl'ans. l'adiu, 1o ·n1i, 21 ~lPG. Antigua Blue (17423:il ·s1 CORVAIR, aulo. -NC<'ds 11)()n1psou tires, Air "hocks. very gd t'Ond, 846-7030. Jhu·vcst )'ello1,· 11793111 lxloy \\'Ork, rwis ~'OOd. $200 !\Just see to appreciate. SEBRING VOLKSWAGEN Laredo Taf\ (18518fl Or best oUer·64>l49'L Eves. 1i1a.ke offer. 545-2083. . Shadow Taupe f247590) ,67 .CORVAIR. $5SO. .73 i\iACH I. ~'r i-iei;ng Loack<l inC'lt1ding air con· 66 vw ~I-in D•Vlll•• n4/&J.l-9267 front disc .brakes,. 1\~1 1ni dRi~ OJ~~!,,•,,·,,, Ant gua Blue 12069711 stereo radio, folding back { r...,... ...... Gauges. Rlldial lil'C'S, Head· Renals~ce Gold (214338) CORVETTE ~at. ~tally e.xtras. Bst orr. $1100 £'I'S. $500. Burn! Sienna (310070) ~ "46-3367 * * .M'l-3417 * Eldoredos a off Mfl;::. 5uggested price '69-XLNT cond;-$3400 or l;l:Sl '69 i\lACH I, auto trans, P S, Open Daily & Sun. 'til 10 P~I '1bedl V\~' B00US, _36.00l · mi. Z St. Tropez Blue 14301&1.) oUr, only 39,000 m 1. PB. Good niech. concl. ~l 2929 Harbor B\\·d., . ice x, 1mmac, Cotillion \Vhite {417031l A~1/F~1. auto, 1 owner eng. Best offer, ~158:f Costa lrlesa S1-Hl&l1 Special Discounts . -"'.:o;.s37=4o-...,,=~~-'G9 GRANDE small V-8, good 546-1934 'il V\V Super Beetle. A/c, -CO GAR 1\J\t/Fil'l . nu tires. Durinn U mpg reg. Alif/F~I strereo, ATLAS C II 8,7 -28-1 1 6 7 Xtra clean. $1250. 646-226.i a " -J , a t p1TI. I t S I '67 \'\\' SEDAN ExL>el cond, ftY&ft Ory G e 1967 COUGAR, aul9 trans, '65 Muslang, 3 spd, 6 cyl, Priced to sell. Call 675-3233 JIO'ver & air, $79.i.# vinyl roof. good gas Chrysler/Plymouth or 67~7-139 S4S-t292 & S42-4l22 mlleage. S602· 642-7738. LARGE SELECTION '68 \'\\', auto <lkk. sum·ool, DODGE OLDSMOBILE OF 1974'S TO '74 ta bs. Pvt party. $650. CHOOSE FROM Call 548-2184. 1971 OODGE Crest\\.·ood sta· DEPENDABLE '64, nrvrr Brand New 1974 USED BMW'S TIME FOR tion "'agon. PO\\'er steering broken dy,·n. fitter "'/E-Z OO Com pl<;te Sales and Service. ·73 CAD SEDAN De Ville, & brakes, air cond. AM, F~l lift Hitch. gd ml, radials FURY Ill 4 D R Dcn10 clearance no1v in 50 t.-o mpacts on display. d' I k ·1 r \ vi Sa '73 3.0 CSA DEMO pro<>ress PACIFIC MOTOR "'UICK CASH loaded. lo nii, inust sac. ra JO, uggage rac ' 111 I~, ea ng L'OUJltry, e Loaded including alr COil-,, t200l E. 1st St.. .,. JliTake our Call aft 5, 546-s teering wheel, only 15,000 S250 or offer. 6734008. di Ii 0 11 i n g . ~ '70 2800 CS I IMPORTS THROUGH A 5075 mile.. like new. 64H687 '64 S85 OLDS gd lraM, 1PHl3--J40-ta;898l \Vhcn People Arc Talking '71 BAVARIA at Sa nta Ana Fwy.) DAILY PILOT '7-t CAO c.-de Ville, all '63 DODGE oonvertible. Xlnt needs work $150 $1200 About. The Energy Crlsi~, 169 2500 . , Santa Ana ~-737t PEUGEOT /SUBARU extras, ste"'~. leather & running condition!! $325. 557-5467 . · TO FIT YOUR BUDGET!! ~~\~·s Y ~~~~el~n~n T~ee ~~~ :10 2002 ~~~ncih~u~~t ~~~~Y-~~ A lh55! \V. Lincoln A~_;.3 .. 8 ., . .,,. WANT AD etc. Only 1700 n1i. $6950. 645-8166 '59 OLDS. 4 dr H.T. Good ~~~'tai~~s~~.~nfio p~j \·antac;<" of LO\V . LO\V 168 2002 bldg .. etr. thru a Daily Pilot na etnt '-"" · ~Lv 642 5678 call ~ljlj The fastest dra\\' In the \Vest. tramp car. PS/PB, $150. 2929 Harlxir Blvd., PRICES on Our !'\P\I' & Closed Sundays I Cla~sified Ad. I Classified Ad ... · · .... 642-56711. • \Vhite Eleptlant D1n1e-A-Li~ ••. a Daily. ~\lot Clagslflcd 01· otter 968-9989 Ccsta r.fusa. . Used. Cars -BOTl·I Do-Autos New 980 Autos, New 980 I Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, NN 980 Autos, New 910 Autos, New 980 546~ 1934 rriest1cs & Imports l ~;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,;;;;;;;,,;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!---j~ii~i=ji----- -!! ATLU * $AVE!! SAVE!!! Gas Saver!! '66 CORVAIR AIR. A.T., 4 CYL. . (103396\Vl20518 J "LUXURY" e·e CARS e e '69 CADILLAC "FULLY LOADED" & LO\\' l\!JLES! (Lil·. YDH76~J $AVE!! '66 LINCOLN AIR, AT. PS. VT (Lie. 298GRN) $666 '67 CADILLAC "ELDORADO" "BEAUTIFUL CAil • ~ LIKE NE\\'~!" {Ser. No. 87133861 '68 VOLKSWAGEN ''LO\V GAS ~l lLF-:ACE! Jl.EAL NICE CAR!" tLlc. \·Rv996 1 892-8347 S• H•bl• Espanol e lank f lnaMlng e '"" Unkrvpt e 51"11• OK e New lrtTown e E-3'1 & UP * IANllAMERICARD & MASnR CHARGE ACCUTID • L-- '69 FORD MUSTANG P,S., RaCllo, HNter, Air, Auto, Slve (ZMX tJS) $1199 I '69 FIREBIRD P.S.. R<ldio, Heater. Alllo (ZBR7•~) $999 '72 CHEVY IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE R<lttlo, HHter, P,S., Air. AUTO (1ffESG) $1299 '72 FORD VAN J Ve, AutO Tr..,.._ ! t4't,1CJ I -$lt99 ) '66 CAPRICE COUPE P.S .. R<lCllO. Heater Au10 (lOOF TEl $399 '67 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON A11to, R1Cllo. Htfttr, P,S., Air (VFJ90'I) $499 '65 CHEVY lmP'll SPOrl Coupe 11.llClin, Hu !er, Auto P.S. !TIX,•17) $399 '65 FORD FALC'ON P.$,, R•dlo, .Heater, AUT<I, Air (ltEE716) ·$399 -~--- e 4 Cyl. OIH Cfm. £11g. • ,, .. w11"1 '''' e Fwtl Coll SullfltMIOll • Bi.ncltcl Air HHllr e Butkll Snit e OIN: Dlllm lrfkts e PfdOtcl 01511 e Opl WIS WlPtft $2538 . $199 $7-1.51~ DOWN PEI MO. 1'122.90 It Ille tolel tlSh P'ltt Incl,, fl)f .. .,, lie. ,..., 0.ferrecl prmt. pr!Ct J1 SJ+31,4 lr.ch,ldlog lllt & ''' lit, leer ,& an tarrying th1r9es for 4 monll\1 on APPROVAL of 'IOOr tr.Oil. ANNUAr.. PERCENTAGE RATE u;""· ORDER YOURS TODAY I ~ ..... WORKING MAN'S GAS SAVER LEASES '74 VEGA Hf.chbk. '74 NOYA turbol\ydr<lmallc. ••· Aulo trans, ' cyl ~· Clio, (~rpet!ng, while f>ower 1rttrtn11 wall,, PER MONT~ s75 PER MONTH s75 '74 Malib11 Claulc. '74 CAMAIO Power $lttrl~g. p0wer Clli.:; brake$, 3~ VI, turboll)'drtmalk, wheel «1v1r1, belled whilewallt I r n II! d glets. PoW!r 1tttflrif; PQWt-r· _ dlK brakes, l50 PEit MONTH s99 '74 MONTE Carlo VB, rniil Whllewalls, turbollydram•Uc, pew-tr Slter1ng, power Clise brakes, llnlell glaH. PER MONTH $89 VI. lurbOl'lydr1m1tlc, wheel covert, belled~ wllltewalls, tlnltd gll$S. 'PEil MONTH Sii • '74 CHIY. Pklup r1 ton. ' crt 11111lne, 2 speed tr•n•mlulon. , •• MONTM s79 e YI Ttll Pktil!' ' • l"i.tlhll Pklllf ... .... , .... e 'Crt. 52890 DON'T UNDtRSTAND LEASING1 $99 $85.55 ·-l'RO>llI'l•T'6HF -----l---w.OWN-------,11"110-;--. M Monlft OiHtl I~ LI•••· orwr """ T••, ... °""".,..~ ........ Wt Wiii l uy y _. P ....... f Clf ff Trwt All CrMlt Mn! II APlll'OY ..... Phlt TU . . ,. tJll8.~ Is tl'lt 101,11 ceth Pl'lcl lllCI. tilt & ,14. llc. 1 ... ~rtcl p~mt. P"'« i. Mm-• li'lctudl!19 'llJ!. • '1• lie. fea & Ill t:ltrylflO Cf\11,.._. fW 41 -ll'IMlltl Oii APPllOVA'-tL your ullOlt. ANNUAl1. Pl!ftC!NTAGE' AATI U,,,,., ORDER YOUR.S TODAY "; . .--"l't"' ~'A.' . . .,_,,__,,._,,_Jji:~ '· -_: '"'"'' "· • ..: .. : ~ .'J!,., .. , Priced For Quick Sale Ill IMPALA C..to• Co1,. .. , .Slltt 2Jl IMPALA C11t~ Co1pe •• , .SlJ9t 277_ l!(P~LA Cdtotw Co1pe , , •• SJJt9 12 IMPALA c ..... C..pe • , •• SJ2tt JJI IMPALA c ...... c .. ,. . , .. SJJtt JU IMPALA -~ .... $J2ff JJI IMPALA c-.. c..,. : ... SJJtt JJI IMPALA CntoM C..pe .. , .SJJff 21t IMPALA C ....... Co•,. •••• SJJtt IOf C.APllCI c..,. ; ......... SJJtt 12 IMPALA Cnto11 C••,. • , •• SJJtt 16 IMPALA Cute• Co.,. • , •• Slltt · . . ' lit CAPRICI Ce•,. •• , ••• , ••• SJ4ff t2S CAPllCI -..._ ...... S>Ot "' . 124 C'Ullf:I Co.,. •••••••••• SJltt J ~ . .,...,..,... _; 71 CAlllCI 4 j..,, -· .... SHtt 227 C.vllCI w ............. u1n Chrysler/Plymouth '71 PLYMOUTH SEBRING 2 Door hardtop. VS, auto- matic. radio, heater, power steering, pb~·er bra k es , "·hlte \\'all tires, air con- ditioni ng; vin.vl fup. (268- GlDJ. S1695 Open Dnily & Sq,V. 'til 10 P~I 2929 Harbor Blvd .. Cosla lrtesa 546-1934 AtLAS Chrysler/Plymouth Open Daily &'Sun. 'tll lO·PM 2929-Ha.rbor BIVd., - Costa Mel§ll 546-1934 PONTIAC '72 GRANO PRIX, PS, PB, e.lr, AM/FM. Gold w/Belge top, 31,000 ml. Excel cond. Orig O\vner 968-0112 eve. '65 TEMPESI', Good cond. 53,000 mi.. 18 mpg. $600. 166, ~pt. C Miramar on rom, 9.!!a Vista, '&; PONTIAC I dr, good motor, good lransporation, "150. 6711--6467 . " :66 Ponllac Cat&lina Convert • Very good cond. 0.ts aood n:!.lleage. 545-4852. T·BIRD : .. ·····- ... ... -· . .. • . . . ~ r • • . . .. .. . .. . .. ·-· THE AVERAGE AMERICAN USES DAILY: • NMrty ~ 9ollont of oil. • 300 Cubic Ft. of natural 9a1. · • 15 lbs. of coal. ':-J pant?. READ THIS· -SPECIAL SECTION FOR INFORMATION THAT WILL HELP YOU DO .youR PART TO CONSERVE ENERGY .· : . ~- .. . DAILY PILOT . . . ' . ' . . .•.•. . .. . . ' . . .. ' '.•. . ' . Th~rtday, Ja.nuary 10, 1974 . . ; ' . . . . .. ~ f ) • ' . . . . . .... ·' . •• .. 2 DAILY PILOT , •El MONTE 122t0 I . GAIVIY lllOGllAST Of JfQNfl *WOODLAND lllllS 22940 VICTOIY IC. VD. ~-·~touAll .. ~ Tiw~. January icf. 1974 ,. - OUR HG. l .09 EMERGEICY LIGHT • Where you ~ It. • wt.en yev no-4 It. • lottery eporatod. • Ne wirint n0<"aory, • 40 woll. • Fluoro1<onl lightt 11 .. 1/7 tho pow11r of regular bvllu. SovH power! ' ¢ EA. "4o. f40CW * A . *POMONA IERNARDINO HSNO.MIUS * °""".,. n . lllWatflO.ISf. NIMMOlf .. AlllOWMIAD IM/0-..S * SANT~ANA * RIVERSIDE HOt SO. MtSTOl ton 1 MAOHOUA 1111 US.NO.Of _ AOOISNOM IOUnf COASf PUU f'NIMMl EA. ..... u n;u~I'' RLTllS 1.J! "· *NORWALK AHSTONI llVO. I •t STUOUAKll •tun••,_" * GAROfNA ""'so. wann lllllffOCM.flD Mt NO. Of IOMCIANI • &JPt=t.·...,,...., ._, . . .................... with ......... • iPIAIDEN GIOYf • HUffTtlGTO 12662 IEACH cHAPMAN AVI. 7100lllNOH ""'""'°' OMMOCXMSY *"°'•~. «» 111at av. . *WHITTIER LONG IEACH IHSS 1JJ171. IOUTH1T. TllllllAPtf IO. -~ 19'0CllS IAS1 .. IOU1M Of .... ... ffOIWY'I . . @mstrong 12" x 12" WHITE OILllG TILE ........... ..,. . ,........ .....,. .... , .......... ........... OUI HG. 14• f J"a1 r' IKOUTO• TIU sa. n. No. 202 PIN PHF .......... 17'u. CHATHAM ............. Uu. CHAf'llONE.,, ••• 2Jta.. WOOOGIAtN ......... 47u. KINGSIUlY •.•••• JhA. PIOV1NCIALI •.•.•.•.• 57u. TEXTURED ........ J7'M. ~ONIAJ. SArPLEI .. Jf'IA . WALL INSULATION DECORATI ON 12" J( 12" J( 1/J" WALL CORK • Pte.W.1 eatn1 ln1v4etleft ..., "-c.,otlvo wall cowriftt at .. ,,., tlrnol •Pli9.efl OUR REG. 1.19 I &oufli _ (oasf 'PJ~a SOlml -ooasT VILtaGe -~V~ Thursday, January 10, 1974 . . . "31~ DRANGE _CD~NTY. TRANSIT DISTRICT For information or bus schedules, call OCTD at 547-6004 or write us at 1126 E. W 81'hington Ave., Santa Ana, Ca. 92701 DAILY PILOT :J tj DAILY PILOT Thursday, JanuatJ 10, 19741 Crisis·· Danger and Opportunity U.S . Must R eve rse Policies W hic h Caused Pinch By ROBERT CARN Envlronm111fll 11..itef If Tiit Chrhll•n Scion« '°""tw The Chinese use two bru.!b symbols to shape the word "crisis .. , One stroke means "clanger." The other stroke means "opportunity." 'Ibese ~ ~) r. ~· ~ aptly symbolize the present 1l~~~jk~~~i;~i~~~~ ~ergy crisis. ~ .4··~~i!i;ii American energy expert S. 'I' iii~~~ Da\•id Freeman says the United States "can reduce the danger by semng t h e oppartwtity.'' But, be says, ·•we must not enact national ~ energy policy to s h a p e ~ America's future in an atmosphere of fear and near panic." Freeman directs the Energy Policy Project funded by the Ford Foundation, the most comprchen.si\·e s t u d y of energy proelems in the United States. Even as this newest of crisis grips the world. a chorus of experts warn that the United States should hang on to.,ts perspective. It should view this crisis as an roportunity to reverse trends a n d conflicting policies t h a t produced the energy shortage. Unlike the long-heralded en\·ironmental threat, t h e energy crisis burst upon Americans with little warning. There were muted signs of trouble and a {ew lonely \'Oices. But, for the most part, neither policym:ikers nor the people heeded them . R E C K L E S S l:SE Of energy has olaccd rising expectations on a collisoo course with finite resources. Energy use has b e e n outpacing domestic supply with quickening intensity. With only 6 ·percent o( the world's population. the United States uses 35 percent o( the world's energy. American s del ude themselves if they assume that such high energy use is essential to maintain their high standard of l i v i n g . &.ctually, much energy is wasted. Cars are twice the size of average cars in f o r e l g n countries. Americans tend to keep houses much hotter than they need to. They wrap tomatoes or bread in a plastic bag (made from petroleum), put that bag in another bag, and put the whole package in a box. Freemen estimates th at Americans could conserve 25 to 40 percent of the energy they u se wi thou t compromising their standard of Jiving. But this would require a decade to educate the public, to plan and de\lelop new energy-conserving systems, and to manufacture products that require less energy. This cannot be done at ooet, however, without causing teVtre disruptions. La!t winter and summer, the wasteful use of energy started owrtakJng I u p p I y • There \Y'n llo&Med fuel· prodl.lcing locally s e v e r e short"3ges. O v c r u s e of electricity and e q u i p m e n t failures caused some brown outs. But ncthing alarming happened. THE SBORTF ALL ls put at 2 milljon barrels of oil -going to 3 million if the \\-inter is harsh -out of a total daily demand of 17 mm ion bacr~ a day. By 198.S, if the United States• normal 3 to 4 percent yearly ecaoomic growth rate and its present energy use growth rate were to conOnue, the shortfall ·of oil would grow -even i! Arab oil is re!tored. is one crisis they personally can do somethjng about. Everybody is in it together, sharing in a national problem. THERE HAVE BEEN signs for several years that some people arc moving, without organiz.ed leadership, toward life styles that require less energy. They are doing it for a variety of motives, mostly unrelated to a n y conscious effort to conserve energy. It may be that these actions indicate a subtle turning away from the traditional, more-is- necessarily ·better. wealth- equats..success value system - a questionJng o! whether The nation-may be fortunate the slick, c on v e n i e n t that the Arab boycott ~ throwaway society is s o occurred now when it is desirable aft.er all. tolerabl e. Later, the energy ~·'nle energy crisis is the gap could have become so symptom of s 0 m e t b i n g wide a cutofl might have hmdamentally wrong with the meant disaster. The current crisis bas previewed the way we have been going about hlt:lft to show the dead-end the bu.sines,, of Ute," says path along which Americam Mode Canfield, a s s i s l a n t were careeriDc _ with energy director or the Energy Policy use BOW ~ every H Project. "But if we recognize ~-a and doJl)Mtic _,....,,,les lt as a aymptom and do J -""'W' something thJs time about the not &r'OWing to speak of. cauaes, about changing our The pre9e!lt situation cannot own life style and our sense be glossed over. Most citizens of values, the energy crisis will f aee genuine banWlips. can be the focal point for All will have to m a k e fashioning a new America." sacrifices of one kinrl or Traveling a r 0 u n d the another. The shortages are the ha already cn:ating unemploy· country put year, 1 ve seen many sip of citizen mcnt. The burden !C?ms discontent with the quality of the more oppressive be· life. Citizens are organizing cause it was i m P o s e d to slow g r o w t b and tbrougl1 misman~ement by developrneot in cities and big government · and b i g town,,, Ch a m b e r s . of bwinesses as well as by cun.merce are backing away actions of forei~ powers. from new Lndustrlal growth. Yet. despite grumblings and Worken 1n factories are complaints, most people seem complalnlng of dun , drab work willing and ready to accept and rejecting forced overtime. ane inconvenience. T b e y CWet are bufJdlni pedestrian 9"111 to be looking at it u malll IDil bike tnilf, . making choices In their own lives that hint at fundamental changes of outlook. Couples are deciding to have smaller f amilles. Students are opting for law, medicine, and the social scieoces instead of t.ecboology and b u s i n e s s . Cooswners are choosing small cars, s i m p 1 e clothing. "organic" foods . Many are spending weekends tending "organic" gardens, biking, er biking. Last year, more bicycles were sold t b a n automobiles. . THE CURRENT CRISIS ls forcing even those With the most materialistic ootlook to adopt, if temporarily, a less lavish llf e style. And therein lies the greatest opportuni ty of all: to give everyone a chance to stop and consider whether s0me of the things they are belDg forced to do for lack of energy might lead them into finding a more satisfying way of living. 'lbe commuter holding his or her automobile down to 55 mph may not be happy at the looger time It takes to get to and from work. But he or she may also begin to realize that the long, chrome--laden gas-culper is really not the status symbol it once. was. One could gel along better and m o r e economically with a small car. Or one could question whether bis family nee<b two cars or whether dependable m a s s tramit mlght actually make the commutJni ple.asanter. When beating oil ls rationed and fuel tanb are nearly empty, comDDJten may look at thin wan. and untnsulated atti~ ad reallm lbat much beat Js Wiited. .a . l'bil, • .:art« , • .. . -~! .... llliiiiiliiilllll ... 1111111 from the holes already drilled, tnstea~of the present practlce of skimming off that which ts most profitable, leaving the rest in the ground. The e<i0nomic and p o 1 lt 1 c a 1 obstacles that have prevented recycling of metals wW be ~ -overcome. Planners will find ·.-~ ways to locate and construct .....• · • buildings to be more eftlclent 'energy-using systems, maybe even going back to windows that can be opeoed, and bags maae of petroleum) they might think about the energy spen' in manufacturing the things that ended up in the trash -the excess packaging, the convenient paper towels, the single-use bottles and cans, the junk mall. Looking at the crackhlg, peeling family manse and short -Lived. repair· pron e gadgets, people might wonder what happened to pride of workmanship and durability. They might recognize that they have themselves been partly to blame for being in too much of a buny, too interested in getting u much as possible as cheaply as possible. They may wonder about the mariufact'ltt'm who have fed acquisitiveness with advertising and then purposely built tbe1r products f o r obsolescence. making changes in o 1 d structures to reduce waste. Necessity 1may 1 o ~ c e Improvement In buses and bus services. Special express Janes on freeways can be let aside tor car pools and busei, and eventually for efficient hlgb- speed mass transit. Planners and voten may think 11veral times before build.lng new blgbways. 1be automobile era that fostered s 11 r b u r b a n sprawl may live way to the necessity for better Jand.u.se planoiog. Perhaps new towns will allow people to Uve, work, and play in one area without needing long commutes and two cars per Camlly. WITH ADDED FUNM aod priorities p r o p o s e d by Q>ngress and the President , the techn o logical breakthroual\S needed to make practical use of such clean, abundant energy SOUrcet as sunshine and nuclear fusion will be hastened. The crisis could even bring new opportunities to Improve relations with other naUons by cutting down on America's lavish energy use, l h u s reducing competition f o r supplies with Europe, Japan, and other oll~poor areas. The "danger" to the United . States ol the present energy crisis ls not that 1t may not survive, but that it won't take advantage of the opportunities to profit from it. In a recent speech, President Nlxoo satd that the energy crists II "a temporary p r o b l e m • a problem that is going to exist for this year, perhap s somewhat longer." WHILE FUSSING because He said that his goal of they couldn't get p 1 an e energy self-sufficiency la t9 reservations or gasoline for a insure that Americam are the vacation trip to dlatam places, rlcbest, sUongest people In the people mlgbt camlder that world w1th the b l 1 h e a t the alternatives available at standard of Uving. wrhls," the "home -blking, reeding books, President said, "is wbr we conversation -might be more need so much energy. )lay satisfying than d ls tan t 1t always be that way." pleasures. That speech sent a tremor A change in life style ls of dismay through man1 who only one area ol opporlunfty. deal In energy po 1 l c y, Equally Important ls the lnduding many people within p o t e n t t a I to Improve the administration. efficiency, develop new "l! that's really what the systems, and achieve new energy crisis is all about," technologies that can trlm sald one official, "w~ all energy use and save costs we think about b more or at least of&et the material t h l n g s , more predicted, sharply rtstn1 costs affluence, and not our values of energy. .and way of life, and lf we With the supply of cheap are WillinJ to continue CIW' energy at an end, bustness profiipte use of enel'(Y In and industry will be forced a world where most o1 tbe to be more efficleat w Joie people ttve in a perpetual profits. Oil complDla now merri blackout, then we will may bave tq use mefbodl that bave rully I o • l tbe wilt recover more cf• tbi oll ~~:· · • • , p(t. "' .. ., ,, 1. ~a --1"!'. "' ' .• Uf'I T ....... Long St.namer Jim Byllna, 17, senior at Flowing Wells High School in Tucson, Ariz., tiJS been called back by his sum· mer 'employer to keep on quartering firewood foi: area residents. Price of mesquite has &one from $50 to $80 a cord with threat of energy and gas shortages. " Sleep With a Friend -Or a Saint Bernard BJ llAJUtY F. ROSENTllAL lirepface," said a l.istenu in ~ ,.,.... _.., Wublncton, D.C., "do your w•llUftJGTON (AP) -Ta eooktnc cm It, -bolling, broQ. IWQ.&.n IJI Ing and IOIDe baking. Then your bouse cold? Sleep with e.t In tna..--or tt, enjoying a friend -or a St. Bernard. tta warmth.'' Th11~. JanUMf 10, 1974-DMLY PJLOT 5 Leis11re Gobhles Energy Americans Use 8.1 Million. Gallons of Fuel at Play Amerieam at play used up 8.1 million gallom ol foel last year, accardlng to a recent survey. Dally CODIU.mption. lD the United States ls estimated at 17 mDl.ioo barrels of crude oil a day, OI' about 260 bUllon gallons of fuel a year. The survey by the Nat1onal Motor Sports Comm.itt"". a'\ arm ol the auto racing industry, showed most ot the 1972 leisure-time CIOllStl~ "8s attributable to vacailoo and recreat1oo travel Some examples: Americans burned 7 4 9 million gall<>M of gasoUne going to the movi~; rodeo f~ used another 18 million; horse racing requked 98 million : bowling, 40 milUoo; golf, 15 million: wrestling fT million; baseball, 34 mllllon: football, SM million; and basketball, 238 million. Auto racing used 93.6 m i 11 l o n gaDODS. Pleasure flying cooswned 835 million galloM ol avlatm and jet fuel In im. the a~v , • Administration estimated. By far the biggest single gas.eater was vaeation travel. '!be U.S. Travel Data Center said people drlvlng cars and trucks for n o n b u s I n e s s activities ooosumed 5.4 bilUon gallons of gasoline in traveling 4.6.6 billion miles in 1972. The energy crisis already has forced sports executives to reduce temperatures in their arena,, and voluntarily restrict gasoline use, the survey disclosed. Fewer professional teams will dlarter jets lo out-of-town games this year and night contests will be cut back or start sooner. "We couldn't even pay our hospital insurance with what we'd draw if we had to go to all day games,'' said Calvin Griffiths, president of the Minnesota Twins b a s e b a I 1 team. Major league baseball used 1.3 million gallons of foci to light up parks for 3,538 after - darlc games on the l!Yl2 schedule. did you know ••• MICROWAVE OVENS CAN '. * save enefgy *save $$ on your · electric bill MJcrowne ovens NV• energy because It takes only a fourth of the time to do the ume cooking lob as conventional ranges ••• therefore, this also cuts clown on your electric billl The Electrical Indus· trl• Aaoct.tlon figur• state that the monthly COit of operating a· microwave oven for 20 minutes per day 11 22c per month ••• a total cost of $2.64 per part TerriSc, isn't iff S.Al'~ ~''~RGY with Thermador's -Want to conserve electric '"nlm off the TV and tum eaeqy? Enjoy candltllgbt. cm to Mends and nelcbbon.'' ... Did Santa bring you an eJec. uJd a dtbm In canton, N .Y. trical appliance? Return it and "People are tuper beaters ... Portable Thermatronics use the mooey to buy a plant: A aolutlon to cut down on It'll iDcftue humidity. nolse po1lutioa, u well u sav- Tbese are among Ideas 1e11t tng msu eomes fr om by llltenen to the 181 NaUooal Hartford. Mus. "Owtng to the Publlc RadJo mt.ions around fad that It's hazardous to the oountry. dance ID supenmrtets, laun- 'lbey sbowed ooce a&aiD that dromatl. department Gen. George Patton, wu rtcbt and pllcel of lqlneu, I IQI· when he uid: "Never tell gelt cattm& oft the darned people bow to do thinp. TeD' JDUllc.', the llltenerwrote. them wt.at to do and they "ftel'9 nre IUQtltionl for will surprise you with their I DltlDMI bMcWttnc IJltem fnlenulty." by lllulnl bdPt identlflcatlon A J1ltener lo Laretta, Wis., tap to IOUd, naHrtvtng •aaested thlt two or more citiRnl; U11 of a goet or people dp aleeplng b a gs sheep to mow lawns; cooling to(tther -and place the nnt foods to room temperature day's clothes at the bottom Wore plldng Ill ref rigeraton of the bed to be warm tor and pre-c:hllliaa them by .et-momm,. tJna them outa1de tn cold l'rClm Madllloa. W1a.. • ...-. anl....itJ town. came tb1a Ula ol 101P -rather 4ban 1111111t1ao: ''Wearial loll( petroemHued deteqmt - balr IDCI belsW wilt belp WM ...,.ted IDll ., WU adaptlblllty to cooler dlmel." Ulllll Gae .atoft to eoot 1everal A Uatener in Iowa atr. Io-mMla at once and h1analDIJ wa, SU81ested that audear c1oCbea oo a line to dry. power planta lell tbelt leftov• But 1f you must use an warm water • ralhlr tban electdc drJes' -Not ps - dlpollt It In atreamL llld a Jlllmar la Overland "U a ftO.p1ua mDe A1ubn Part, Kin., ••tate advantlge oU pipe can be tmulated ti> of its nbaust by ~ protect the eavlromneot, why it from the vent to the outside . can'l nuclear plants rlnlbtl ml placlnl ID old stod.IDg major clU• provide beat for over ttae end: it provides beat thole ddea?" a mavn." Firepllces, 11.y the esperta, WDlJam J a m e 1 , the are a no-no. They IIlow mare pbnc.a,her-psycboJocist who beat to escape through the died 1n 1910~ explained cblmney Btbanlfthe ~~ 'crts~~tbl~~,~ • duoes. " ut you 'U3e a ·raeu. Microwave Oven In no time at all (Y4 ttle usual) you can have a complete meal on the table. Browning element gives food that done-to-perfection look. Cooks in metal pans up to 'Va" deep. Genuine stainless steel interior. Handsome black glass door. With the portable Thermatronic Mi crowave Oven you can cook any place-fl'ldoors or outdoors . Gets you out of the kitchen. Put it on wheels and take it where the action is. It's a beauty too -come in and ~liYls•brow ~ , .. . ALUMINUM THRESHOLD • Eliminotot heat letHt which con offect efficiency ef heotin9 tyttemt. • Fih atontlortl 36" tleer. OUR I REG. --:__ --~1 1.49 VINYL FOA.-~ TA~E • "-If aticlilnt octlon f '" -'ti ft rem • Step clu1t •n• 1• 1 enterint •1•11114' wlnct.- 4 FT. X 8 fT. X l/a" PLYWOOD • Sanded fir plywood • Great in1ula1jnt ltenorila • Hundred• of uni. FULL SIZE SHEETS .. "'SHHT *: VINYL DOOR BOTTOM " . • G.14' ., •'""'inw"'· • Ach •• Met, C.W -' v•per ~, .. '"' heme. tl..ttt & 1t1el1t11ro. • ltimlnotM HG. TO 1.29 • ,,.,., lnawleti•ft ef ~"" C9n ineure even heohnt I ,., "' te ._, I . ~~.:. ,_ 2.69 SET No. VAl7 OUI HG. 34.99 -. I AIGELS has ideas, advice and money saving tips. We show you how to conserve on energy and many how-to building ideas too! (AST IRON HEATER • 26 y," hith • Hoovy cat t lren • ..ionty of low co1t hoot FAMILY ROOM flVOllTE ~ 1111 No 401 , . Fi be of i in1t and 2'/•" T • Ch.ice of IS" er 0 krefl ,.,., ltoclci - 2'/•'' THICK :F -.. 0 Cheice of 1 S o foil M elted ., 1J wiclt SUPER T~ICK 0 6 .. 1 IS", 41 °' .... 23" ...... M itt . • l(,.ft it.•-4. ANGELS HAS ALL YOUR N PltlCH lfFECTIVI THURSf: yl ~~~· 10 THRU SUNDAY JAN. I 229 /I LAllON BEST BUYS AT FANTASTIC PRICES! Fiber9la11 in1ufatien It ceniJd.red the tt.tt type of insulation for re1identiol llvln9. It'• so easy t• inatall ... Just roN It ovt INtweon 1tud1 or ioi1t1 and ttapli:' THICK e Kreft INclcod ln1ulatieft. • 1S" ., 23" wi4ttl. J•/2" THICI FOIL BACK Q • IS" or 23" width. e Feil ltochd lnaulotion. lJ width. SQ. FT. K 6" INSULATION HOUSEHOLD INSULATION .. , ~ ~ * •POMONA •NORWALK •El MONTE IERNARDINO 12260 I. GARVEY 655 NO. MlllS FllESTONI llVD. SU OHNGl SMOW RD. et STUDEIAKH t k OClSIAST NUaltOl1 Of S IOIHIS MTWHNSO.IST ANOMIUS M T IUT tf .. I llUW&T ANO t.HOWHUD •WOODLAND •SANTA ANA • RIVERSIDE •GARDENA HILLS 33M SO. llllSTOl 10331 MAGNOllA ll"' SO. Wtsll!IN 22•40 VICTOIY tlVD. AatOUMOM l l'IJ41(S HO Of ACIOSS ftOIOI HUT TO Cltl·RI> lt.UMOOIC IOUAllt SOUtH COAST r\AZA ITU• MAU NST NO Of llOS«IAHt •GA RDIN GROVE • HUNTINGTON •WHITTIER LONG 1£ACH 12662 HACH 13555 2J 17 E. SOUTH ST. CH A,t.\AN AVI. 7IOOICMNGH TElEGIAl'H ID. NUllOMllY IUST IAlf Of 2 llOOIS It.ST ANOSOUTM ONI 8'0Clt WIST MAlllOlkYO OfSIAH NtJIT TOlOOY S Thursd~, January 10, 1974 '· "RELY -01" CAULKING COTRIDGE • U.. •n tfHn, wl"4ewt, •etih, tvtt.lftet ., prtvent IHb end tlrefh QUR ltEG. )9• 3 FT. X 6 FT. STORM WINDOW KIT • f•tre clHr heavy 1au9e • tled1t out c.ld drafts end helda heat in ~ BURGESS CANDLE MAKING 'KIT OUR REG. 4.95 r uC" or "D" SIZE ... -~ BATTERIES • letterin oro not In ahort tupply e l preunt • Stwli up new ftr e-•tett<* OUR REG. 99" DAILY PILOT 7 "GAY 90' s" Oil LAMP • At1t0<tiv. 1tyl.. • lndudH tHnted oil. • GrHt for "brewn-oult". KIT No. 12776 2" WIDE DUCT TAPE • Oulclc ond eot1 sealer for d ucts, vent joinh and pipoa to prevent air and heat Iola ond preyent energy waue. • 2"•10 yda. OUR REG. 2/47' F 0 R 2"X60 YD: OUI ltG. 2" IOU '·" ALL NEW "FILLMASTER" . BALLCOCK ~··-._ . ···'·'" ........ ,..... .. ~ leeky ltalkoclct . ~· • .. • " • UM• 25% l•tt water >-' • JI•' • lifetime 911oronl01 . !1!1 1~.: OUR HG. 3.99 ,, I "' EA. " SCENTED VOllVE CANDlES . . . • 12 IMautifully 1<tr1tecl colors • Prepare now for "lrown'"Outt" e 50111 SO% OUR IEG. 10' ,. ----------.....--------------- , . ! DAILY PILOT Thu!Sdat January ],0, 1974 Do Saerifiees lleally Work9 Turn off the lights. Then rlrop the thermostat to 68 degrees or less. Insulate the attic. Just in case you still might feel cold, put on a c;wcatcr. Keep y o u r car under 50 m.p.h. out on the road. Bu.y a small car if you can. Plan to stay home on Sundays. Anticipate beating-011 rationing and, p o s s l b 1 y , gasoline rationing. That seems to be the lot of much of the industrialized world. H has left energy conswners wondering: How much good wilt any of these sacrifices do? Which are most important? How long will they be with us? Will industry, which uses 40 percent of the energy, find ways to conserve too? Most of the decisions now being made and implemented are stopgap actions. Beyond them, experts are looking down the road to 198$ and the year 2000. 'Ibey are shaking their heads, saying we should not delude ourselves that this is just a short-term crisis. In recent years, energy use in the United States has been outpacing domestic supply more and more. Just three years ago. the U.S. bad no gap. although a few wamlngs of lmpendlng shortages were heard. Cheap domestic supply and energy demand were almost even. Last winter and summer there were isolated cases of heating brea.kdowm. locally severe g a s o 11 n e shortages, a n d electricity brownouts. 'Now, suddenly, the shortfall is put at 2 million barrels of oil a day, and going to 3 million later this winter. That's out of a total daily demand of 17 million barrels. 43 STORES TO SERVE YOU By 1~. lf the normal 3 to 4 percent a year economic growth rate and pre1ent energy-use rate were t o continue, the shortfall of oU might reach 50 percent of the demand. Thus Arab o i 1 import, It restored, would not be sufficient to meet growing needs. In addition to the emergency measures now under way or being readied, the President urges the country to pursue the loog-range goal of energy self-sufficiency by 1980. That will take a quantum leap in supply. It includes .tapping military oil r e s e r v e s , bypassing antipollution stan· dards, v s t I y increasing oil drilling and strip-mining, and worklng mlracles in development of new sources. "Somebody," .says S. David Freeman, "has got to convince industry and the average citizen that we are not talking about just some emergency measures." The a I a r m e d Freeman, director of a two- year study of e n e r g y problems, says: "A Project Independence, as the President proposes, to gain n a t i o n a l energy self. sufficiency by 1980 Is a mirage. The new sources will need much longer to perfect.'' IN MOST CASES, energy conservation will save tbe user mone y. Jt will trim dependence on l n s e c u r e foreign oil sources and leave more energy for f u t u r e generations. It will lead to a better environment because, generally, the rate ol pollution binges directly on the amount of energy used. There are several basic approaches to this energy conservation. One is t o improve the eHidency or a single unit, such as an automobile or an air conditioner. Another is to improve a whole system, such as changing commuter travel Crom cars to mass transit. Still another approach is to manage .t he demand f o r energy by such actions as lowering highway speed limits or raising the price of gasoline through very high taxes. This kind of demand management can take bold quickly. But it ·bas mostly a temporary, stop-gap effect. A more subtle kind of management, which no one has. yet figured out how to achieve, b to change c o n s u m e r habits and aspirations to a less energy- centered life-style. All of these measures, added to the eventual development of c)ean, new sour~ of energy -such as solar energy or nuclear fusion -are the ultimate solution to the energy problem. For the ireaent, the best results can derive from real cooservation lo transportation (which uses 25 percent of the total U.S. energy production). residential and commercial beatJng and cooling ( 2 O percent), and industrial and commercial use ( 40 J>e.!>Clll). Cutting down highway speed will save the equivalent of 250,000 barTels of oil a day. But 75 percent of all driving is under 50 m.p.h. already. So that emergency measure ls not a major saver. However, if Detroit would hike the average automobile efficiency from the present U miles per gallon to 20, that would save 17.7 million barrels of oil a day -as nwch oil as the Aluka oil pipeline will carry a day when It gets Into operaUon. ONE OBVIOUS ROtrrE to fuel economy ls a small car. AJtematlvely, larger cars could be made more efficient with new-type engines. Cars could also be made lighter. Substituting 300 pounds of aluminum ror 7~ pounds of steel might gain 10 percent In fuel mileage. The aviation and apace industries have proven already that weight can be saved wilh>ut loslng strength. Body redesign to reduce aerodynamic d r a g would abo increase auto fuel efficiency. Such Improvements might raise initial ~ts by $350. Thus some people could buy small cars and save money, w11i.le others could pay more lnltlally for larger cars and not lose efficiency-U Detroit would produae them. The automobile Industry has failed fo take these atep1 oo its own. So the next move may be up to Congress to leglslate n a t I o n a I auto performance a ta n d a r d s . Congress even now 1 s coosldertog options such as an automobile horsepower tax which rises with increased horsepower, a tax based cm car weight, a rated fuel economy tu which rises with lo~·ered fuel efficiency, and a blgh fuel tu. Key long-term measures that could establish real conservation g a 1 n s are computerized car p o o 1 i n g , better control of traffic flow to d l mini J-h stop-and-start driving, and tnas5ive use of public rail or bas transportation instead of private vehicles. 1be automobile ls t h e ~ of the energy wasters By Shopping at HARBOR CENTER 2300 Harbor, • Costa Mesa SAYE MONEY & FUEL By Making The Short Trip To Our Many Conveniently Located Shops & Services 2300 HARBOR BLVD AT WILSON -In intracity transportation. It consumes 5,000 B r It i :: h thermal units umn of energy per passenger mile. A bus wses only 1,2t0 units per mile. In. Intercity travel t h e airplane bums i,700 BTU's per p a s s e n g e r mile, the automobile 4,250, railroads VOO, buses 1,090. IF EVERYONE LOWERS thermostats four degrees this winter. it. wlll save too,000 barrels ol oll a day and will cut household beating costs by lJ percent. niat ls a temporary energy saving. But other measures will save even larger amowits permanently and still keep everyone as warm (or as cool) as may be necessary. Among them: Better l n s u 1 a t l o n and tighter coostruction in new housing and offices -and bacjflttlng of e x I s tin g ~;more efflcleot air condltiooen; better -and better used -heat pumps; elintlnaUon of stove a n d furnace pilot lights ln favor of electric ignitenj and, for the future, low-oost solar root units to beat (and even, at a still later date, to cool) where we llvt lad were we work. llalQ9 buUden baft .... skimped on ludatloo to keep Initial COits down. And slla IQne beating accounts for 11 percent ol the total naUolllJ enera camumed, a d de d imu.latkm, can make a large difference. Jn a home with DO imu1atlon. siX iilCbet of materials -which can be purcbued for around f 100 - may reduce the energy me 24 pereent. Wall Jnsulatloo, while more expeml~ can also save eoel'IY· u does caulking ol w l n d o w s , weatherstrippincofdoon,and installaUoo ot storm windows. The State of Mlchfgan leads t.lae nation lo helping citizens have energy-Ugbt homes. At tbe prompting of the State PubUc Service Comm.mkln, MldJJgan's two leading gas companies are f t n a n c I n g added home Insulation, with COlta pa1d out ot aavtncJ 1n beatmi bills. The commiaJoo ordered this wort do n e , bypullns · normal · c r e d it atandarda IDd meodlng lt to all homeowners regardlea or Jncame. Commlsslon c h a 1 r m a n Wflllam G. Roleabetg, who sparked tbe prosram. 1111 tbe owner of an nenge two«ory house In Detroit Clll .... '37 a 7ear with u IDcbel ol lnlulatloo. Snee tbe COil ID materials and labor II about $117, the WOlt wouJcl be pe1d for 1n three ,..... After that, the ccmumer could pocket the 11vlnp and the nation would reap the energy uvm,. A STUDY OF 1,ltt models of · ~ air CXlOd.H.iooen now on t h e market reveab that the least effic6eat unit comwne1 2.8 times as much electricity per umt of oooUnc u b Jn01t efficilent one. A buyer often -----------------------------------------------------z '~~,~~ most expemlve if operating (lC)8ts over lts 10.year lifetime are taken Into 1CCOU.Dt. MaodaQ>ry libeling o r mandatory minimum performance standanh - such as New Yark State ts comtdering -may aolve that prot>iem. Similar standards for refrig«alloq might also trlm energy wast.e. These steps far f r o m eibawJt the way1 to cooserve energy at home and at work. Dr. Jd:m H. Gibbons, who beads energy conservation for the Federal F.nergy Office, advocates mmdatory e1ectric 8tarlen to "'J)lace pllot Ugla on new stoves, furnaces, and water beaters. He w8ID fluorescent ligtD k*ad of incandescent (wtlch are four times less ertldenl) to be requrec:t in new commercial and ildustrial buildings. He champions still aoother Jnnovation -energy lrapact analysis for every o e w public and private buUdtna beiN{ plarmed. "We sh>uld seek ways," be says, "to fonnallze the energy-impact process, as we have done with envl.rollmental- tmpact staJements in the N a l i on a 1 Envtroomental Policy Act and in similar legtalatloD in aeveral states." ANOTllER DY ENERGY aver, adaptable 1D mt time, u the heat punp, wbida mracts energy from poand, Mlums, or air, and pumps ft up to uselu1 temperatures liar beating llvlnc ...... When perfected, tt could raJae the beating efftdency ID homes .m buDdiip by • to 300 neroent. lnltlal hll!b C06b and operating ptObleJDI have forestalled popular ae cl the heat pump since 1t.t introduction 20 years ago. ~. Gibbons believes its use should eet hilh prkrjt)'. He would have 1ocal baDdiag codes require beat pumps f(r all new electric central beat· tnir. lltillty comoules could partially subsidize their use and pouibly even ott"D and operate them for customers. be 11)'1. And. the federal eovernment could write tbea" U9e Into federal b 0 U a 1 D I standards. Ehergy ezperts mo ....., cut~ down cm ue ol etectricitv to beat homel. n ls lneffident llD burn fuel to make belt that generates electrtctt\' 1'Hcb. In bn. ts aaoftried blc:t Into belt. ID w....._ Jar eumpJe, Jt t.a. • paea more meru for • U 1' "°°""' .. mattnc Id water In Ill aJI.. elemic home thm In • baa powered dlrect1y ., .... Ben II where the ereetesi permanmt advamce can be mldt In enero eomervltiao. UNTIL TBE PllESBNT llhortace, ff:w comp a Jl I ea punued ener~ cximervaUaa In a r&lly big way. M a Dieolrtment ol C o m m e r c t offldal puta lt: "U 1 company needtd more enera, tt ftl usually e.asler to 10 out and buy mare thin to try to rmew ~}.Oll,,tba ........ ) Ull'I TtkNOlt GARBAGE-POWERED GENERATOR LIGHTS CHRISTMAS TREE Lowell Simmons, Elton Daggs Demonstrate Man-made Meth1n4! RecyCied Garbage Could Prove Energy .of Future PALOO VERDES, Ca 1 if. IAP) -A lighted amstmas tree stood atop a Southern California garbage dmnp as a hint of things to come. Gas formed by the decaying rub- bish powered a genera\or which furnJsbed electricity for the tree's lights. Next Christmas that same garbage may be l'UilDiJlg heaters and. ovens in 2,500 n~arby homes. • Beyond that? Joe Edbere, the man who harnessed the energy, says the 140-acre dump here could ~pply gas ror 25,000 residences - perhaps for as long as 30 or 40 years. Other dumps could provide similar power, he adds. As organic matter breaks down, it releases gases -in- cluding methane -a n d carbon dioXide. Because the Car Rental Company Hiis Back at Arabs Thutsday, January 10,-1974 DAILY PILOT 9 FREE MICROWAVE COOKING SCHOOL Saturday, January -12th-12-5:00 p.m. GOLOENWEST & WARNER STORE ONLY Energy crisis: Save 50%-75%of .the electricity used in an electric range! Buy a MICROWAVE OVEN made only by Am •••. MOST EFFICIENT, ENERGY-SAVING WAY TO COOK! ALL THE HEAT GOES INTO THE FOOD-NONE IS WASTED! Example of llYlnga 1hown by Sacramento Utfflty District t"tt. Comperison: Ettclric Range and 'Microwave Oven W /1 IAVlllOS -.C lb. SHI Roast Wit SAVINGS -.c (8 oz.) Baked Potatoes 11'/t SAVINGS -Two Layer Yel· low Cake 7ft/e SAVINGS-Frozen Broccoli (10 oz. boll In pkg.) From the Amana THt Kitchen: 7~/e SAVINGS -2 lb. Baked Whole Chicken 7fl/t .SAVINGS -• Lobster Tails (frozen 8 oz. each) 51'/t SAVINGS -11 lb. Tllrkey td'/e SAVINGS -1 cup or Instant Coffee ltl'/t SAVINGS from the Fry Pan ..:_ 4 Hamburger Patties (4 oz. Ill.) Time Saver and Energy Severi • Cooks most foods In 1/, nor- mal lime. • Automatic Timer Control elimi- nates unneeded cooking time and additional ener0 Nvings. • Only the food heats ind cooks. No energy wasted In .. heat-up·· limn. • 01>41ralea on 115 volts. No spe- cial w!rlng needed. You Clft clo something 1bout tti. energy crllltl .. Enugy .. wings will Hry with the portions and type ol foods, The foods shOwn ere 1ypic:al foods and por· hons. Some olhor foods or portions will !<Ill below so0/o savlng1 and others will be considerably lllO<e the!\ 75'/e savings. ' ' You can do something about the energy crisis/ Make tht1 grsat•st cooking discovery sine• fire/ '-.t;c..c.~:..r'-4"'·,~~~ CHECK OUR LOW PRICE USE OUR LAYAWAY UNITED STORES - ·- ..... .. I () DAJL Y PILOT Thursday, January 10, 1974 California FaCing Crisis I E ve11 Witl1 Fuel Meas11r es $ACRA~1ENTO (APJ California probably will be squeezed by fuel a n d electricity shortages even if it follows s t r i n g e n t conservation measures, the director of a Rand Corporation energy study says. Dr. Ronald Doctor told an Assembly subcommittee on energy policy that 10 energy saving measures could save the equi valent or 34,000 to 54,000 barrels of oil per day. BUT llE ADDED those energy c o n s e r v a t i o n measures, including c ~ r pooling, 1 o w e r thermostal settings and Jess outdoor advertising lighting, probably wouldn't head off an energy squeeze. "Although t h i s potential savings ls of the same order of magnitude as t h e anticipated energy shortfall, in our judgment the e n t i r e savings is not Jikely to be realized in sufficient time to avert fuel and electricity short3ges," Doctor said. Is that funny t hump-thump under the hood the generator? M aybe it is. Maybe it isn't. And maybe it's kind of foolish to let the local garage spend a lot of time I and e lot of your money ), trying to find out. Drive into Penn.eys Auto Diagnostic T estin9 Center. In less than one hour, we put your cer through a series of scientific tests ( 212 of them, to be exact I that pin roint any existing problems -and warn of potentia ones. And as the tests are made with the most up-to-date electronic equipmen, you watch the results come out on an electronic typewriter. A skilled liagnostician goes over the report with you. If you wish, he'll give you an estimate of any neces- sary repairs. You'll be able to take care of small problems now -before they develo,p into big prob- lems costing big money. And if ypu wish, Penneys will make the repairs - quickly, l ccurately, economically. Or, if you prefer, you can take the report anywhere you like. Our number one concern is your safety. But neturally we feel thet Penneys will give you better value on tny work that has to be done. The cost? only 1067 ' Pretty reesontble for an antlyst, these days. AND YOU CAN CHARGE IT, TOO! JCPenney DIAGNOSTIC CENTER NEWPORT BEACH STORE ONLY Doctor told the subco~.mittee: "Still. the potential savings, and, by extension, the likely savings -are significant." William Ahem, a n o t h e r employe for the Santa MoniCa· bascd "think tank," estimated California may need about 2 mifllon barrels of on a day in 1974 but only about 1.5 million will be available if the oil embargo continues. AHERN SAID: "The de- clines in energy supply from the mid-1973 level that the state may experience are about 10 to 15 percent in nat- ural gas, 20 to 30 percent in oil supplies, and up to 30 J:erccnt in electricity generation. "Only if the Arab emb.1rgo is lifted soon and if Middle East production is allowed to rise rapidly to fill all the world's wi shes for petroleum will we be able to return to an energy consuming life as we have known it," he added. Good Sign Tb.is display the week before Christmas at Bob Mazy's Texaco station, 1833 S. Coast Highway, in Laguna Beach, seemed to prove the energy crisis hadn't got~ ten everybody down. It's a good sign when an American can erect a sign and pass along a chuckle in times of adversity. This photo, first published in the Daily Pilot on Dec. 20, seemed to help everyone through the holidays ... in Oil Firms · _sp_it_e_o_r i_t a_u_. ___________________ _ J. Supplying All Data How much crude oil ls pumped from the J?round each day in the United States? How much is refined ? What are the nation's oil inventories and untapped reserves? W h a t about reserves and production abroad? The U.S. government bas to have this· information for policy decisions on the energy crisis. And this places tbe ad- minlstration in a strange posi· Lion: It is dependent on the private oil companies for almost all its statistics about petroleum. The top dozen oil companies -mostly huge international firms -control each step of oil development, from drill· ing to mining t-0 marketing. So the statistics they furnish are difficult to check as oil makes its way from the ground to the consumer. MA.NY USES OF FI SSIO N Fifth. of Nation's Energy Used Up in the Household By GAY PAULEY UPI Women'• Editor Home sweet borne Is an energy burner of m a j o r proportions. Experts say that one-fifth of the nation's total energy ls used in the household. Some 88 percent of a family 's energy budget goes i n t o heatirtg in winter, cooling in summer, c o o k i n g and refrigeration. The rest ls used in drying clothes, lighting and o p e r a t i o n of various appliances. Make a list of t h o s c e 1 e c t r i c a 11 y p o wered appliances around your house and I wager you'd be startled at how many you have. The American Ho m e Economks A s s o c i a t i o n (AHEA) made such a list for a questionnaire which is used just to check the numbers owned by its own staff ln its Washington, O.C., head· quarters. The list ran from A (for makers. 2 Intercoms and l ceramic kiln. The AHEA 's list of 100 electrical appliances around the house ls in l b e o r g a n I z a t i o n • s current publication ''Journal of Home Economics." "Our list . . . is not meant to be exhaustive," said the publication. "In fact. in the origlnal queslioMaire w e forgot to list the electric iron, which may indicate that there are a few . . . appliances that are becoming Jess, rather than more important." To supply AHEA with Its missing Z on the list. how about an electric zipper? Would save many a dress1ng struggle. Or a zither? We ha\'e electric organs and guitars, so the precedent for the zither has been set. No lnsm'ance Problem Fo1· Automobile Pools SACRAMENTO (CNS ) - With the enrgy crisis and other crunches. motorists are being asked to form car pools in an effort to sav~gasotine. surance commlssloner. Is responding to many queries. There ls no problem, he said. Besides powering electrical air conditioner) to Y (for generators, nuclear fissJon yogurt maker). This Is an admirable thought -improves relations wlth other members of the com- munity -and is reminiscent of what went on durinf! gas rationing of World War JI. "As these pools Increase, many drivers are expressing concern as to whether or not this development will affect . their automobile insurance coverage. But, there is a possibility that motorists who use their vehicles In car pools might wind up tn trouble wlth their insurance company should they have an accident and it be proved that the riders chipped in for the gasoline -scarce ,as it is. "Automobile l n s u ran c e policies do provide coverage for the types of car pooJs that are now being formed by Individuals ln response to the energy crlrls. In fact , thousands of drivers have been members of car pools for years," he said, "and thel.r regular insurance p o I 1 c l e s have provided Insur~ and ..... . ..... ..... could be used t-0 he a t Among the items checked bulldings, run a l r p l a n e s , by SO respondents, there power ships and perhaps even showed up 36 blenders, 35 food run cars. A few ships now disposers, 23 dishwashers, 17 have nuclear powtt plants, popcorn poppers, 18 tape and research was conducted recorders, 13 typewriters, 12 for a while to develop a sun lam~. 11 sanders. 11 slide nuclear airplane engine. But projectors, 10 humidifiers, 7 in this century, nuclear fission ice cream makers, 6 hedge as a major energy source prob-trimmers, 5 pencil sharpeners, ably will be oonfmed to nU'l· 4 ice c r u s b e r s , 3 -•,•. -=!. elec~cal generators. a ~~'!!!~ifiers, - 3 ~.°,J u r t Because of this possibility, Glee500, L. Payne, state in,. ~ 11&!j\j'\ .,. l ·'•-t .· .~n~ ~~lJ~oe Jt~{lm sr~· I s. t, d e 'n nces th er Its bow 3\'C ars. ther ls s. he Ttlursd~. January 10, 14)74 DAILY Pl LOT J J ~~el's Launeliing New Eriergy Program Ansel's Bame fmproYement deliveries aDd p&ckupl be beld Centers ln Southenl Californla to a mlnlmum and beat tn have laundMid ID .. Energy Ill offices and atoree be placed C<mervaUOn P r o 1 r a m 1 ' at A degrees. designed to help the consumer fight the battle of reduced energy. Bernard Marcus, prMJdent ot Handy Dan Bame lmproYe• ment Cemen, Inc., Angel'• parent corporation, opened the program by aylng, "Our bn· mediate ~ will now be to train. tbe CllMJDW CID bow he can help hlmlelf IDd,. by conservlnf --.,, eveabllllJ help us all.'' In addltkm to tbe ClODllPDer --education p1am, aB 1t m.. ln the Anlel d9ain I a Calif orni.a will tlle steps to conseTVe comrnerdl1 and ln- t e mal power. Marcus bu ubd that st.ere ID.IDl(era attempt fD bm car pools aJDG111 An I e I • 1 UltGIS CONHRVA TION em p 1 o ye., tblt store Angel'• lemlrd Mucvt * Proper Lighting Saves on Energy As the country plunges deeper into the energy crlail, It won't be necessary lw JOU to have a dark and cold future . Not 1f you foDow a few s l m p 1 e lllOQeY-s&Tinp guidelines to beet the problem. Etectrlc ligbta burn too brightly sometimts. Putting a dimmer control on your light switch can change the entire atmosphere ol your diniag room or living room. You'll be using lea electrical power with thia euy-to-lmtall ap- . pliance switch without having to change bulbs everytime you are 1n the reading mood. In wort areas. pa&ps you'll find a place to add a to-watt flourescmt light flx· ture. The tube puts out more light than a normal light bulb of the same wattage and uses far less lumens per watt unit, too. If the energy shortage hits your town's street Ugbta, you ' must think abt>ut bDme pro- tection. ·Low l'oltage )Jgbts, which come In popular flve- llght sets, can do the job for you on less energy than you would need to put In just one 100-watt bulb. Another crime prevention feature you would be wise to consider ts the bandy 24- hour timer. Most people use these only when they plan to bt away overnight. 1be timer automatically turm on a light, or any electrical ap- ~ pliance, at a pre--.set time,. then shuts oU the circuit at a second pre-tet Ume. You could use the Umer even when you're h>me, mug In bed. Let it fool the borgtan for a few hours durinl the long winter evenings. srope anKmd In the dark look- 111 for a CIDdle JOU should hive lame tne of battery- operated lllbt around the house. Mvances In camping have come up with a mnnber o self-powered IJcbts. 'lbe one fut becoming molt popular In out-<>f-tbe-way camp sites la tbe Safari Licht.-It ll· lumlnates much brighter than ID06t battery lamps and a flouracmt tube. You can .abo book up an emergency light In )1IOW' house • Thls ls controlled by an automatic switch which in· atnJcts ·the bettery-powered UCht to come on when the outside electrlcal p o w e r tomu falls. You have imtant light without moving. Now that you have the llght problem solved, what about keeping warm? First, how's the tnsulation tn your house? You can save as much as 30 peree.nt of the beat thrcJwn off by your heating source It you have proper Insulation. Minimum ~ards oall for a six-inch layer of insulation in the cell- ing and three 1ncbea In the walls. It costs just a few cents more to put six-inch lDsulation of fiberglass in the walls, too, and your furnace won't have to work nearly as Jong or hard. Keep the thermostat down, not more than 70 degrees, and preferably down to 65 at nlghL Each degree of beat above 70 degrees uses about three percent more fuel. Whldl. of course, costs you IDGney. . 'Ille ltores will ao remove INflfY bn1ll fluorelceat tight in the cdlinlJ and will turn off oublde advertising pylon JJpta at 9:30 p.m. rather than have them bum all night. '"!be oil 1queeze may well be the Dl08t challenging prob-lem . &o tace a11 Americans." Marcus Aid. ••Jn tbe past Engine Tuneup Saves $s, Gas ll1'torY ol uu. pat ~tty. the American people have been put to the test, time and f1mi ~ and in ead:t tastuce uae strmgth anc1 UbWty ol our form of aovemment IDd way of life baa proven equal to tbe tuk. 0 1 have .no doubt that thb problem. too, wm be solved," be said. 'lbe conswner.aid programs Include information about con· .... ol rePdiea&iel beat and eower-Unuab lnsulation of ceD.lnp and walls. 1be pro-srama alao lncl\lde car care IDlormatlGo to help t h e automobile owner to &et JoDcer engine life and better plOtine economy. Despite the energy crisis and tbe. sottring thought of dwindling petroleum supplies, you prObably drove a car sometime today. It doesn't make you un- patriotic; QI' an outcast. Most Southern Californians have no alternative. But you can keep your car running smoothly. A few cents today on replacement parts and protective items can save }'OU a Jot of dollan in the future. Jn addition they can save yep mcmey by giving you more miles of driving per gallon. Has 1t been more than 10,000 Diiles since the engine bas had a tuneup? U so, you're cheating youraelf. and d.rtving )'OW' car toward trouble. During 10,000 miles the average eight-cylinder car's ignition points open and close 120 million times. The spark plugs fire 20 million times and the ignition cables deliver u billion volts ol tlectric energy. Obviously this makes Uiese parts weary. To maximiz.e your engine,s life, and to get the best mileage possible, JOU ahould rejuvenate your l g n i t l o n system each 10,000 miles. During that 10,000 miles (that's just about six mouths of commuting from Newport Beach to downtown L Q 1 Angeles each dai) th e carburetor is · another busy componeit under the hood. It mixes almost 1,000 gallons of gas with 3.7 million cubic feet Good News For MERCEDES-BENZ of air to keep the pistons churning. As it works, the carburetor collects unwanted carbon and dirt depo.sits. Without care, you quickly begin to Jose 10 to 30 percent ol your gasoline. To solve the problem, Gumout Carburetor Cleaner cal} be quickly and easily applied to ~ash away the di.rt and carbon Results? A more efliceint carburetor, better mileage, and a con· tribution tq saving gasoline. Another step you can take to help out the carburetor In its job is to replace the fUel filter regularly. The filter's purpose is to keep dirt from reachiog the carburetor, but if it's successful, it wears itself out, then becomes more ol a detriment than an aid. A.nd FIAT Enthusituu-ECONOMY! I FIAT: In Europe where • galon of gas cost between 72¢ end $1.04, more people buy Ptah than 1ny other car. Why? Ex1mple -Of the 15 cars tested by MOTOR TREND magaiine (August 1973 issue) for gaso~ne economy, the fiat 128 came out on top with over 34 miles per gaUon~ A gasoline operating cod of only 1.17 cenh per mile. Above an, you can appreciate a Fiat for Ws functional design, comfort under all .driving conditions, the reliability of it's sturdy, well.tried mechanical features, It'd the high level of comfort and performance with economy. Order yours now for immediate deliv· ery! MERCEDES-BENZ: For luxury and economy, consider the Mercedes-Benz 450 SE sedan. Proven up to 30 % better gas mile•ge than it's domestic counterpart (V·B). R~asons: More efficiency with it's overhead camshaft engine, aerodynamic design, radial tires for lower roll resistance & better traction, and it's weight is nearly half a ton ·less than comparable American cars with no sacrifice in strength! The Mercedes·Ben1 450 SE has been termed "the world's best sedan'' by ROAD and TRACK magaxine. For even better economy with Mercedes-Benz luxury, see our economical 6 cylinder with dual ovemead camsha~ 280 & 280 C. Both are constructed to give maximum efficiency with above average gasoline mileage. See us soon! (Si AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE ~;:;..,~: ·~-~~ ~~---~"~·~~~~~ F I A T ~. ----~L._:·:....._:. _ ___:::::::=::::::::.::::~-..U MISSION. VIEJO IMPORTS 28701 MARGUARITE PARKWAY MISSION YIUO Another thlna to remember :; . ,lt 'Jtht ··~~~ 9'J1 aitaci'tDer -{aYRr than To mate a u r e the tbermoltat ls operating prop- wJ:y, open lt up and Ugbt1y :r~:=L.:..;.~.:::::::..:.:~~~~~~.=:-='=~=1=.-='=7=1=Q..=-~c-.~~=-=-;;:=:=;;a::;;aw:ii::.Ma .... , - r I "ALL AMERICAN" TACH..OWELL TESTER • MN1urH dwell & lt'M ef'I ell co11. • ''•rr tvnint er"fr•iu•nl lntef'\1011 con lncrM•• en9ln• ife 204094. ou• HG. IU7 "STP'' GAS TREA TMENT . • Helpt lrHp yeur en9iM In tunt 01 yeu drive. •I H . con. • lncroo••• 901 milea90. ;:.411¢ "GUM--OUT" CARBURETOR CLEANER • A dirty t.,bur•I., wo1tff I 0-30% ef your , ... 11,, •. • Prolont offedive,,•11 ef yt u1 corburtl•1. OUI nn· IEO. 'ri 1.2t EA. No.-<502 "STP" DUAL Oil FILTERS • 0 11ttr filter, inner flltor, potonted doublo flow 1ytl•m. • Cloan oil la1h len9er! ' !l!I ou• ~· HG. ~. 2.19 No. I 7 '24·25 ,llCES ffflCJIVf THURS., JAN. 10 thr11 UN., JAN. 13. 1974 #1 STP OIL TREATMENT • lncr•c11•1 motor tll viKelity ond thereftre dec1eoH1 eil u109e. • 1' oi. con. OEM IGllTION TUIE-UP KITS 'DElCO·HMY MOTOICUFT MO,AI •for mulmum performonct a COl must be tuned every I 0,000 miles. • ll MONTE 12260 I . GARVEY tl(OQSIAft OJSfOIHn • WOOOLAND HlllS 22940 VICTORY llVO. ACIOSSHIOM U llllOOll IOUAll "lllTERMATIC" 24 HR •. TIMER • Tho ev•rote fomily wo1tM 1$% of their electridty by loovln1 lithtt ond opplion<ff '"· • Con IN waod f., ony 1he litht ., opplianco. =4!1' '·" EA. r No. 01219 DIMMER SWITCH • Diol any brifhtnen. • Soves oloctricity. • Con reduce tht wotta9e c•nsumod by o light ll11flr or fight fixture up to 50%. •SAN •POMONA BERNARDINO 65S NO. MlllS JM OHMGI SNOW ID. NUIHOU K~S0.1'1. ANCIMIUI ANO AllOW*AI> •SANTA AN~ • RIVERSIDE 3309 SO. lllSTOl 10JJ I MAGNOLIA 111 .. S.HO.Of ACIOSSNOM SOUTH C:OAST !'\AU n lU"'AU FURNACE FILTERS • Dirty fMtert IMr .... fu.t 11MfO •cl coeft lily "'91tlnt ytur ''"MICO Wtrk herder. OUI HG. 49• •NORWALK FlaESTOHI llVO. ot STUOHAICEI Ml IOI tf tft llUWU • GARDEMA ""'so. wamH NIU JO CAl.flD Mf NO Of llOHCIANS ''SAFARI'' LANTERN • Provi des bright, low cost emergency lighting. • Includes flu orescent tube and battery. OUR REG. 27 .77 •GARDE" GROVE • HUNTINGTON \2662 HACH CHA,MAN AVI. 710010tNOH NS T IAS T Of ~MOCltwtSJ • MAllOl ll VD. OfkACNlllVO *WHITTIER r lONG IEACH 13555 23171. SOUTH ST. TlllGIAl'H 10. NlUCMlttY 1 llOCl(UASf AHOSOUtM OfstAU NUT TO lOll'r·s ' ---\ • I • San ~lemenie • • - • To~y's Final· (;apistrano--Eo1r10~ -. . ..... N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 67, NO. 10, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES Burned Pilot Ne.,,sinen •t;ot the Picture~ By JOHN VALTERZA 01 ttit O.l lr •llilt '''" . One of the classic ~ight gags of old· lime oomedy is for someone like Oliver Hardy to run around In circles while the fanny of his pan ts smoulders in glorious name. J laughed with the rest of the world at that one. I won't do it again. Moments after a £riend helped me hop over the ivy-covered fence of the • Capistrano, Shores Mobile Home Park in S<in Clemente Wednesday afternoon, someone shouted to me thp.t the huge ball of flame roaring around mobile homes w•s "burning gaa." Like a loo!, I Interpreted II to mean gasoline from parked cars. ! couldn't have been more wrong.' Trailers were burning like wooden crates, and instinct gathered over a decade or such assignments drove me to find a ne\Y acgle for a picture. I barged between two coaches, then ran-among the skinny tops of seawalls looriling over a badly eroded beach. San Cleme.nte patrolman John Ziegler shout"'-that yet another coach was going up, bu1ging with smoke and hot · gases before its windows blew ouL About 15 feet from that trailer, I mad~ my stand, waiti:flg for the glass lo shatter and the flames to roar. A marvelous picture it would be, I mused. The wind ws blew in seconds. The image hil-the film 1 _and then camit a ser~ oUJ,;mall pops that suddenly greWIDudtt.'~1 · I felt shrouded , and in an instant, a sllffocallng beat grew from my feet to my head. I heard my hair crackling and the hot blast nudged me [rom behind. ~1y clothes were !tirfening and the stench of roasting hair was awfu1. · Before my eyes closed Jnstinctively, , I managed a glance below -13 feet or so -and-boulders denuded by the. high tides were everywhere. There was no chance for even an unconscious reaction to jump. There was a roar. Then l was airborne. The Oight seemed to last only a fraction of a second. Yet, it seemed to last forever. I recall a· crO\\'d of onlookers staring at me as 1 took to the air. The impact to the sand -the b1ast had fortun ately propelled ~ beyond the rock s -was a hand~t HIHyOop. ~lot all over. I sprang to my feet and bolled for the sea, ready to douse any burning clotbes. There \\'as no need : my burning sock \\·as doused in the fall to the sand, and a shirttail only melted. Stunned and stinking. I shouted to the gawkers to n1n upcoast. and they did. Then 1 st umbled up a steep ladder. (See NEWSl\.IAN, Page 2) * *** *** • /) ·' ' nc1nera e * * ~ Fire Aftermath " Crews Discover Human Skeleton \\'ednesday's spectacular San Clemente fire took a grlsly. twist shortly before midnlg'ht when a gas crew stumbled on a charred human skeleton only a rew yards from the initial source or the blaze. But authorities were c o o v i n c e d imme<jl1tely ihat the remains wer< not or a lire victim. Ironically, crews had been woning only a 1..,.. Jncbtl from lht mnalns all night long. • "Finally .50meone looked down before midnight and saw a charTed skull," said Detective U . Mel Portner. The remains, lying face up, had bttn there unooticed beneath dense shrubs for as k>ng as two years, poUce said. But a definite answer to the mystery "''ill require painstaking laboratory work, they add<d. The ... death scene was literally roa sted · for hours· during the height of the furious blaze. The heat charred the remain s, and fire hoses swept the area, leaving little in the way of clues. Public Safety Director Clillord Murray said that ijlere is a strong suspicion that the remains could easily have been those of a victim of a pa~ing train. 1mpact from a collision could easily have driven a corpse through dense growth. "ThCre is simply no way to really speculate, however, because all there is are a few bones and a skull," he said. The remains are only a few yards from the strip of burned coaches, and police plarmed to contact owners and residents in an effort to determine if anyone noticed nol.ious odors in the past year or so. Technicians from the Orange County crimtt Jab ~and coroner's office remained at the scene through this morning and had not yet removed the grim remains, which were nearly cremated by the intente heat. ' Murray said it_ would be extremely difficult to determine a -cause of death , and ... rly Impossible to accompli!h Identification. lt was the second discovery or decompoeed remains In the city within a few weeks. Earlier lasl month police were summoned to another grim discovery Trai11s , Buses Will Get~ Fuel WASIDNGTON (UPI) -A Federal Energy Official assured th• tourbm Industry today tllat the government COIUliden i t Important to the nation's economy and aald passenger .trains and bules -Including tour and· charter ~ -will be given 100 pem:nt of their diesel fuel requirements. "The tourism Industry I s imporiant and will not be ll!Jored In the fuel allocation, program,'' said William Johnson, director o! policy analysis !or the Federal Energy. O!lice. . -Aloo-strMlnt1...tbe..1Dvernmcnt'1 recocnlllon of the lmporllnce or IOlitl!mWB!VittPiUldiftr Gerald R. Font. Despite llttSS on unneceaary 1ra .. 1 during the energy crbls, tourtam. lhoold not be COlllidered either frivolous or e•pendlble, Ford said. •. of a decomposed body In inland hills, and their investigation thus far has succeeded only in determining that the male victim was murdered and possibly dumped in a ravine near San Clemente High School. Woman Held .Alter Attack ' On Husband Orange County Sheriff's officers jailed a San Juan capiatrano woman on suspicion of attempted m u rd e r Wednesday night after she· allegedly - attacked and wounded her husband with a knife. Deput ies said Condred Kerslake. 46, 4 ol 26732 Calle La Bomba, told them he was attacked by bis wife, Ena, 36, shortly aftfr they quarreled. - . 1 .. . , • ' ' l ~~,. P'lltt -,,.., ,,... -,,.;. v.lfwza · I I 1 ' 1 ~ ·. 'FlllEMEN• ·lltAVE INTENSE HEAT OF HIGH PRESSURE GAS FIRE THAt BURNED 7 TRA!i:.E°RS Kerslake said he was in bed when his wife stabbe!I him In the leg with a knife. He said be was stabbed again in the back as he struggled from the bed. Deputies, said Kerslake ran to a neighbor's and was taken by the neighbor to San Clemente Community ~pita). Officers arrested Mrs. Kerslake at her home after learning that her husband had been treated and released Crom the hospilll. Viejo Transfer Plan Presented To Saddleback A proposal to transfer all schools In ~fission Viejo which are in the Capistrano Unified School District to the Saddleback Valley district has been presented to the Saddleback board. The transfer, if it I! legal, would involve some 1,100 students and about $5 ~illlon worth of facilities , equipment and land, according to C&pistrano Unlf!ed District uperlntendent Truman Benecbct. · This ~ts a tenth of the Capis- trano student population and a tenth of lhe land. The ~~too at Mon· oay s Sliailtitii< ·eet1ng by lour parents from the Capistrano district portion of Mission Viejo. They said they believe all Mission .. ~ RuptuN of 12·1nch·Lllle·Be--.th ConCf9to R_ood C_om~nt!ed Problems For Firo Fi&htors . .. . ' . Inf e!rno D.raws Onlook~rs Trailer Court Reside11ts Watch Belongi1igs Burn By JACK CHAPPEU. Of tfl9 Diiiy '11ot St9ff The fire attracted people like moths. Scores lined lhe cliffs above the inferno as lhe burning gas roared unabated by streams or water played on by San Clemente firemen . .Heat from the fire was so intense that iceplant b\lrned and railroad ties of the major San Diego to Los Arig~les line o! the Atchison , Tope_ka and Sa!ita Fe smoked . The railroad tJ:aeks 50 yards away got so hot at one point a fire hose draped across theni burned. One of those watching was E:c. Ginn who had been livinj iJJ one of Ute destroyed trailen. "It 's probabably a big mass of nothing up there now," Ginn said looking at the melted wreckage of tra11er No .. ·85 where he had been living. · Ginn's pennanent residence is at 234 W. Portal, and he'd just rented ihe ocean front trailer temporarily. At the time of the fire , he and his wife were eating lunch in downtown San Clemente. •·w~ were opposite city hall ' where th.at fire siren really goes. Little did I know it was going to be bunring up my stuff." he said. GiM said he loot a lot of new camera gear and wrsonal effects. Watching too was the AT & SF Am· trak T.rain Conductor J . J. Allen, who (Seo DAMAGE, Page. %1 Cancer Test ·1Gt Okayed· certain forms of cancer hi.ld a l)-pe of protein ln their blood that was higher than that found in other per10ns. Viejo students . should at1end the same sdlools and pointed to the. dlslance be-• • • ..,. ,:...;-- tw""' "Mh s Io n-Vl~ld-schools-and--:~a·w·POSSESSIONS BURN WASffiNGTON (UPI) -The Food and Dnig Administration· said· today it approved use of a test kit to help doctors detect cancer' by checking patients' blood. The agency stressed the teot, the first o! its kilid to win approval, Is not M ablolute check for cancer or any specific 'type o! malignancy. The protein is technically known as CarcinoEmbryonic Antigen ( C E A ) . OfQcials stressed that the sa me form of pfotein that is of high level in blood of persons with some kind of cancer also appe~rs in per!Ons with other diseases. the Capistrano dlatrict beodquarters -E c GI close to 14 miles. • • n n · At present two acl!OO!s, CastU!e and \llep Elemental)' are the Olily: opent-tnc lactli'ies ol the CaPlitr•no illitl'fct In Mlaalon Viep. • But ihe district alto b in 1he process 0( pur<haslng a hi1h ocbool, site In Mission Viejo. Beoodlct and Saddlebaci Superinten- dent Wl!Uam lloi!i ar~ scheduled to meet formally to afscuss the de-annexa- tion posslbUIUes. • "We have been aware tbere'11 1 movemern 1n -uic--airection:ll de- annexalion among these p e o p J e, ' ' Benedict said. "Bui we see aeveral 'aerious obstacles to their pr6posal." 'Ille !l~t b that by state law, a achoo! district can not sell bond& equal !Se• DE-ANNEX, Page %) CIUipin k Ch. . But the FDA told doctors In a drug ee s ange--liiilletln 11\a '\he ldt ·~· be useful !or monitoring !Omt patients previously WAil!INGTON •(UPl).-Lawyenlor tteated !or cin<er for signs of n;.,tghi L. (Jlfpi 1 n1 fonner p~sidential recurrence" and may also be an uald ~p,oointmenli . a:e. c re t a" y , asked · 1n' Ifie diagnosis of certain types of ,-cancer.'' . Wed'!""lay for, a dtange of trial localioo The specific forms o! cancer wflich because ol J>t't!rlal pub1Jclty aoo the the test may be best able to detect racial mak p . the .Oittrict of are lhoee Involving the rectum, colon , Colllalbla. Clllpln waa tndlct'!'i on '!ow . lung and pancreas. . COUlllS ol ~UCged11 ~ Jled to a 1' I~ to · sclt the 10$1 kt:_ was .. --.... i~. granted 19 liollmln-Laroche Inc., Nut· loderol ·Waterplt ·1romc~· 1bouh1m fey; N.J. " ' • • a<!llvllles of Donald H. SegretU, former · The test was developed originally by Treasury Depattmcn lawyer 8C1'Vinl stx two Canadlan researcher• in 1065 who months in prison. discovered that perSOns suffering rron1 ' -In -the -notice 10 doctors. the F.'DA emphasized that "In the diagnosis and management of PJlients suspected or known to have cancer, all other tests and procedures must continue to be given emphasis." The Canadian re!carchers w h o developed the test. are Dr. Samul 0. Freedman and Phil Gol(I, both of Mootreal. In related development, two Phllodeljlbla 'Phrsictana Slid a little-used needle as(UaUoo..tost !or poosible breast cal\Cfl' can provide almost immediate dla'gnoals and save women the "exlreme (See CANCER, Page Ii ~ -. ' Leak of Gas Touches Off Major Blaze A major gas transmission rnain sprung a massive leak in a congested bcachfront mobile home park in San Clemente Wednesday afternoon. ai1d the ensuing blast and fire razed seven ot the expensive coaches. (More pictures Page 3). .. The spectacular and e x t re m e I y dangerous 2 p.m. blaze caused at least 1100,tro In d~mage to l'08Cbes and vehicles in the C&pistrano Shores mobile home park along North El Camino Real. And the huge quantities of gas spewing through the pavement of the park's only actess road burned fiercely for · seven hour! before the final ahutdown was accomplished. Initial lack or water. ext rem e congestion of the park and the flammable qualities of the mobile homes combined to create one of the worst fires in recent years, said Fire Chief Ron C.Oleman. Two persons, including Daily Pilot reporter John .Vl'lterza , 30, were injured during the initial° stages of the blaze, but ~he hurts were relatively minor. Ttle other victim of the spectacular b.laze was telephone lineman Richard McMillan, 29, or Dana Point who was pinned in an aerial bucket when a cable snapped. Both the injured were treated at San Clemente General Hospital. McMillan suffered rib fractures and a back injury, but was not ser:iously hurt. Valterza was released after emergency treatment for burns. Initial efforts lo attack the fire were harried and frustrating. Coleman said, because the f!re area at the nor1h end of the park had only one fire hydrant and t1iat was in the middle of the massive ball of gas fl ame."" Sufficient water eventually reached the blaze from hydrants more than 1,000 feet up the highway. "By the time we arrived two coaches were already gone and t"'O more on their way," the chief sa id. "Once we got !he water it was a matter of containment ," he added. But that con tainmen t "'as filled with fears of fresh explosions of gas pockets in the crowded row or coaches. "\Ve were extremely lucky that no one was In any of the trailers when the explosion "·ent off." Coleman said. The rema inder of the park's occupan's (See BLAST, Page !) Oruge C::oast • Weather All news sources predict more rain ror the Orange Coast by Fri· day evening. Otherwise, mostly sunny skies through Friday morn- ing With warmer temperatures. Highs near 60. Low! in the upper 40s. INSIDE TODAY The last-sale Gtlttava Cuello made in hil grocery 1oat 'a ham sandwich and it cost 52 cents. lie tDld it to a lc11ler. Story, Page 13. •, J • - -' • • • Reagan's__:EiDal Budget 'Squeeze, Cu~ t · ~ q1 rim ' . ., . ) SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Rl>nald Reagan proposed a !rugal J9.8 billion state budget today -a gingerly balanced spending pkln in keeping with his theme -. . of squeeie. cut and trim. The eight &.Ind fin al budget or the Reagan years is l\\'ice as large as the Republican governor's first one in 1967. Reagan plans lo leave office at the end of 1974. His 1974·75 spending p~l is balanced On an oplimlstic economic outlook: that the slate will weather the energy crisis without a lengthy business slumµ. No new laxes will be needed, Reagan Sauna J ury H ears Mex ico Tryst Story Bv TO~\ BARLEY • 01 r11t D'll'I' 'Jlof lftff Maria Parson wept on the \Vilness stand \Vednesday as ahe recalled in testimony before an Orange County Superior Court jury a weekend she spent in Mexico with a man she met at a local bar. Reassured by attorney Marvin Lewis Sr. that it will be the last such sexua l encounter she will have to relate Wlder hls questioning, she hesitantly confinned that she knew the man was married _.nd the father of two children long Defore she decided to travel with him. It has earlier been testified that her husband, Henry "Bud" Parson, 49, • followed the couple south of the border and brought his wife back to their Anaheim home. .i The incident "'as the ninth such encounter detailed by hlrs. Parson, 50, as Lewis neared the end of his examlnation of the plaintifl in the 11 million sauna. bath lawsuit. Lewis today asked the buxom redhead if she· was in the menopause at the time she allegedly was trapped in a Holiday Health spa sauna room on Marth 2, 1971 in orange. Mrs. Parson told him that she was not and made the same reply when Lewis then asked if she is presently "in the change of life." Health spa attorney Donald Ruston has already pointed out that Mrs. Pa,rspn told a piyckfattist ~INrilf ~f\er tQt.,a~a bath incldin{ that her expCrienCe over the previous six months indicated that she was in menopause. Ruston bas stated that such a physical change could be one of a number of reasons for Mrs. Parson undergoing the psychiatric change that led her to become three persons. They have been described as sex- hungry Maria who sought ex\famarltal mates ln local bars, remorseful Betty who tried to prevent the escapades and the submerged true self of Mrs. Parson. Ruston has. pointed out in earlier teltimony that Mrs. Parson, a devout 1 Catholic, had been shocked by a son's d"ivorce. that she underwent great strain when another son was wounded in Vietnam and that she was distressed when her 16-year~ld daughter left home. Ruston also claifS that Mrs. Parson. described as a keen disciplinarian of per seven children, may have reacted psychiat rically when her husband allegedly suggeste<i she join him in wife. swapping foursome and in a trip to a topless bar. Parson has denied those Suigeslions from the witness stand. ' Mrs. Parson. again dressed in a short skirt and tight sweater with a blark leather coat, \1tednesday testified that her sole aim in using the health spa on a dail y basis was to keep her weight in check. She today testified testified that her vital statistics at the time she was trapped in the satma room were 42·39-34. Shaking from time to Ume with the strain ol her examination , she stopped the questioning at one point to complain that the glass partitions in the courtroom · oeiling distressed her. OIAN•I COAST IC DAILY PILOT "TM Or111te Colt! DAILY ~ILOT, wllll wtll("' h ct!N'lll«! tht H--PrR .. h JIUD!ltl'lftl ~ ~ Or~ co.11 PWlhlliflt c_.,_ s~ ''" llllllofts •r• ,.,.,,,,,,.,., ~' lflr-.,41 fritl•r. t~ c"'' Hin., ,.~ •Hell, H\ll'lfl.....,,. S.lldl/f~1ln Vl!ftr l89- 8"Q'I, ,,...lrw/'-Wllbl(.t " "" i:lloM~ltl S." JUI" c.,litr1111. A 11nfl9 t19ilftll edlflon Is P\lf'lllMO ~'''"'"'' 111'1:1 S<lnd•l'I· t ttt ,..bKJ,tlil """tltlt .... Jltnf 11 11 JJD wnt ••r Strllf, c.r.11 Mne, c.n11rni., '2Uf.. Rtb.rt H. Wt.d l'rtUfll'l'll 11111 PW!l,,,.,.,. J11~ R. CYrl1r ~ke ,,.,..,..,,, Ml Gtnw1/ ~ Them11 k111¥fl ««!tor Th1r1111 A. MYrithh1e ,,,....... .... £•11111" Ch•rl .. H. left lidi•l'lf P, Nall A1111t1nt Maflltlilo l:t1tor1 ... Ck.,.,. Oftk4 JOI Nerth fl ~1r11l119 At tl, 91,72 °""'°"'"' Co••• M ... , UI Wftl ••r tl•tt! Nt..,.,t 111<1" im Jlltwptrt 1111!t¥1,. """"'"""" 111<1'11 ,,.,. ttaefl ....,...,.~ LetVM .,.di: m ,..,.., "-"" Tel ...... f1141 64l""4l11 C'-HIM Aftettl .. l4.J•l671 S. Cl•••l• A• D9'alzMsi ,, .. ,, , .. 4'2 ... lt Cf1Pt"11M, Im Orlllft c.., ,,..,Wllnl' ~'·-~-....... lltul1r1t ..... " .. -... w;;. 111-'lt_,. ...,...,, IM't W • ......... WllllWt ..-..! ,...,. . • """""' " ~...., • .._.. l ., =----.":lit: .... at (llts .... ..... ---..... ~I .... N II Q.ll ~I fl'llllfwT ~ .... "*"""'· .. . f.· said , allhoup the atote sales. tu autoffiatlcally .... back up by one cent per dollar on April l. No now -are called for in 111e buditt. 1l'IUdl ·J11111t be adopledoy !ht . legllla~ aod alp<! by. tho EDUGATION EATS 40% OF BUDGET, P190 S --------Governor by midnight JWle 30. bUllon !or all educatlmt to '7.Sbo !or • ~rtrolt• <ii the lll!e'• · nllril!I gmmor, Requ. Reapn milllCed to avoid propaolna the..otala'a.Jlnl-414 bllliOD ....... PlrllY by ·~-~-br PM mll!iaOI fNaf !lie cumiil )'lir'a live! , The Qovttnor tuc~ed ,way 1\67 million In a rallly day lund in case ilie.ecoqomy_ conllnues to decline. . . -~ Tho alump a1teadJ bu cut aerloully Goveinor has the 1!1Q111 cootrol, la up Into elate rovenueo. Cllaoline lam! a1'loe by,J.! percen~ • · -. , an exeect~ to be oll b7 ~ mlllliln l\aaglll aald the budpl oOmia within .n year. ·Ult -·111a~ -....w u... been ni.· ~w· 11aca1 uJ>e:11,t J>eu-the -p~-... ill. · 11a1e~~11 ·tu and ecallOmy will r<bound by )nld)'e&r. The blldi•t control me...,...; l""ll· 1, had wont' 1etbacks .,.. expected· In the paaect last, November. • • acroopace and construct""1 induetr!H. And il ~· so, he.-ad 'Without Again, Ibero i. a dllpute over budget causing wjiolesal• cutbackl in emtlng fi8Ul'es and what the7 m .. n. . tale program;, .. his {off.<lia<iid• • ngure ot IU bIIU..i' and it has to be Inspected very cor<futly to sec ll it la baled on fact or fiction .'' he su ld. lnfiallon growtb of 711 per<';"1 wo<Ild plitlh~ bUl!gerwell over 110 billion ... - But Reagan provided $207 million in employe pay raises and $122 million in new public school a.Id. "With an uncertain lulure, It wUI be well , for all of us to ·zealously ghard those ~· funds to be. used In the event ecmomlc condlt!Mt tnlgbt <lrop to. a 'level not now expected ." Reagan sakl In his budget message to the Legislature. Reagan's fiscal managm claimed. the . -But that Reagan ~Im "" cltaUenged total budgel tncre.,ed by only l.7per.:ent .: by " Democrat Willi~ .IL Brow~ .Jr., · over current spcndJng. • .... chalnnan +.Of :.the :-Asserobly'i budaet The budget la at feut I peroeat bigger -c.mmlttee. Brown-@!!l llll'budget wooid The budget has grown by $5 ~ilh~ during the Reagan years in spite ls hls dedication to economY· That . largely because of n~rmal grow~~ ;~ programs, inflallon. 1ncr~cued 81 schools and granting of local property tax relief which amowiLs to $1 billion in the ne'ft' budget. California's budget again ls expected to "be the biggest in the hl5tory or any stale. Spending ranges from $3.6 than the bud1et l!ea1an •ul>!Pltted a have to 1row by 711 percent )ust to year ago. And the •late operattons offset tnllatlori In exiotlng progriml: budget, the section over Which the "There's something strange about this \ There have been three major 13' . increases during the Reagan years and • tl)ree tax rebates from budget sur pluses. From Pagel DE-ANNEX ••. Student Switches From Pagel BLAS T ..• "' to more than 10 percent or Its assessed \'aluation. If the proposed Mission Viejo de· annexation occurred, the loss in assessed valuation to the Capistrano district would make the amount or bonds sold far more than 10 percent. On pa per. the bond sales over the IO percent figure could be' judged illegal. Cost $1 Million were evacuated immediately. Initial attempts to C<>ntact gas company ofHcials finall y yielded a rep.airman a half-hour after the blaze erupted, but the Y.'orkman . rea lized ttiat the line was not a local n1a1n. Bonds are sold to finance building new schools. Because of the growth in the Capistrano district, Benedict said having to slow or stop the sale of bonds would handicap the district. "We just can't afford to stop building. schools," he said . The second obstacle to the proposal. Benedict said, woold be how to determine a cash settlement from Saddleback to pay for the facilities and sites received by the transfer. Saddleback trustees authorized a study of the legal and financial qqeslions at the ~1onday board meeting. Ju st under $1 million a year is lost by 5addleback College because ot student! transferring to other districts. • Vera Snyder of Irvine. a candidate for a vacant trustee p:ist at Saddleback, said she discovered that tigµre in research for her campaign. ' '"The reason most students transfer ls to get courses not offered at Saddleback," she said. When a district sends students to other districts for courses, jt must pay a certain amount per atudent to the receiving district. Mn. Snyder, a part·llme bt131ness student. at Sadd.leblct, said most students transfer to Santa Ana College 'Task Force' to Audit All Petroleum Refineries WASHINGTON (UPI) -Energy chief William E. Simon set up a task force today to audit "price, profit and supply records of every petroleum refinery in the nation." "The program in no way reflects on the refiner.s, but it will assurt us that they understand and are abiding by Federal Energy Office regulations," Simon said. Simon's action follows contentions of FEAR OF ATTACK SPURS KISSINGER. Story, P19a 4. OIL IMPORTS TO U.S. ON DECLINE, P191 21 ---some oil1 industry critics that the government Is not getting accurate production and price figures from the companies. Simon said the task force would be composed of officials from the Internal Revenue Service and the FEO. Lead Maintained By Republicans In Registration The audit program "is designed to insure that petroleum product price increases are justified and rtflect only increased -. to refinen for Imported and domestic pelnlleum supplies ~ not increased prOlits, "' Si.moli said. Another aim ol the ac:tloo ls to give the government a way to verily the accuracy of refineiy report& on ci'ude oil and ·product supplies. It is a major step towards setting up "an independent reporting and information system" qi refinery inventories, Simon said. Simon said the task force will be divided Into teams which "will be conducting contlnuinl audits Jn corporate offices and visiting individual rinns as often as four tim(iLI. year." · 'Ibe over-all program will covet all 110 reftoerieo in the United Slateo, S1mca said. Under FEO regulaUOOI, rofmerlel, are permitted to adjust prices once a m0n\h. ·The adjustment must reflect only increased costs for crude oil, foreign and domestic, or refined products purchased for resale. The refiners also must reparl cost justification calculations every month to support price increases. Simon 's anno un cement came ¥U'ltid growing criticism of the oil industry. From Pagel CANCER ..• The Orange County Republicans have retained their overall voter registration edge over the county's Democrats, according to figures released Wednesday by the registrar of vol;ers. The GOP lead in tot.al registration anxiety" of waitlng out normal test is hold 63,000. Democrats hold the resull.$. registration edge in four of the county's "Unfortunately this simple procedure 13 newly rea.ppo_rti~ votinp districts. is not widely employed " said Dr Tild However, elec1ions will .be held in only S Kline. • • e three of tho6e foor districts in 1974 -· since tbe state Supreme Court ruled She and Dr. Hunter S. Neal reported that ~ elections would be held t.hls on the need1e asptraUon test method y~ar. m odd-numbered s e n a tor 1 a J al 8 meet;,.,, in Chicago of the Am rl d.istncts. . ~ e can The senatori111I district where voting Society of C11nJcal PatboJ.ogisl! and will not be conducted this year is the College of American Pathologists. 3Jlh which includes portion, of Hun· The ~eedle aspiration procedure can l!ngton Beach, Westminster, Garden ascert.aln if a breast lump is malignant, Grove and Los Alamitos. and 0 the situation can be disciw:ed Registrar of Voters David Hitcpcock with the patient's physician so she can said total registration In the county be psychologically prepared for oo Jan. 1 was 713.Blf>-.up only 2.000 surgery," the doctors said. over !he fij'.l ure recorded for the r\ov. Otherwise, !hey said. the dete nn ination 6 special election. is made tinder general anestheSla, and . Hllchcoc~ said lbe COP has a ··many surgeons simply go ahead and numerical majority In 9 of' the 13 do a mastectomy ii prior permission dis tricts involved in reapportionment . has been ·given. "Aegistratlon figures for d is tr i ct s "The result is to leave the patient representing the Orange Coast include: to discover the presence of malignancy -nni:I Assembly District, . J .7 , O 9 9 herself When she comes out " the Democrats and 41,613 Republicans. aoe5thetic a.nd finds tba\ ber breast -73rd Assembly District, 6 9 , 8 41 has 1ieen amputated." Republicans and 58,337 Democrats. -74th AS.9embly District, including most or the Harhor Area and Saddlebaclc Valley. 82,395 Republicans and !9,%48 Dtrnocrats. -38th Senate District, now represented by Newport Beach's Dennis Carpenter, 152,143 Republicans and 9 7' e 8 5 Exwrtion Plot Suspect Nabbed Democrai.. FRESNO <AP) -A man who allegedly ~th Congressional D 1 s t r i c I , attempted to extort $100,000 from Mayor representing portions or West Orange Ted C. \Villi was taken Into custody County out of the office of Craig llosmer here momenta after receiving a boilJS of Long Beach, 30,sSI Republlcan, :.,829 payment from the mayor, police ,.1c1. Democrats. Arrested Wednesday '"' Johnny , -38th Congressional District, including Allred Wiiiiams, le. Weatmlnster, parts ol Fountain Valley The utortlonlat alle1edly contacltd the and Huntington Beach and un Alamitos .... mayor lwk:t: before to let up a metttng· under C<>Ogrc .. man Richard H1t111a, for the payoff, ·police llld, but ltlled 71.1169 Republicans and \Nl,024 Democrat& ,to tppear both !Imel. lnv.,llpton Nld -• Coi!sresstonal Diltrlct, inc,ltldlng ~ the utoi:tll!!!!!I coolacted wm. aa•llL. moot of the °'°"'' Coast repre ... ted Wednesday and threatened to "klD the by Andrew Hlmbaw, 131,118 ll<IMJbll· lfrwt wltllt man I meet". U WIU. didn't cana Ind 81,Ul Democra11. meet him with the JllOllt1. .. I or Orange Coast College to get what they want. "It seems to me, considering the amount of money Involved, that the district should begin a study of which classes are most ln detnand by students going elsewhere. There has bee.n absolutely no research done in that area," she said. Mrs. Snyder did a comparlsoo. of course offeljngs at Orange Coast and Saddleback and A&ld ahe discovered the following : Orange Coast oilers l,l!IS ........, in ils day program, involving 1,800 ciaos secUons. In the n1·1ht program, OCC offers 464 courses in 734 clas.HS. Saddleback offeri only m counes total-in 546 clus sections-in Its day school, night school. and e1tended camptis progranu combined. "These figures are fantastic," Mrs. Snyder said. "OCC's nighl !choOl is bigger than Saddleback's everything." "To me, these statistics say that Sadd1ebaclt has a long ·way to go," she sald. "Granted It has only been in existence since .J967. ft ls still new But looking al lhtse ngures you can understand why they have such a m&SS exodus to other achoola." Diiiy PU1t Slaff Pllolt BLOWN FROM SEAWALL Piiot Reporter V1lllru ' P ot Su sp ect Guilty SAN DIEGO (AP) -A Santee man wu found guilty Wednesday ~ of poueasing and tr811SPOCtln.tr 4,500 poilnd• ol marijuana. Armindo "Vllend1, 25, WU convicted by a Superior Qilul jury. - at · "LOW P~tcn AH 10 1\11.Hlll ~j . ' lAlll D IU IWHut" l . .. .. ' \1.,i ~·t'1 .i e · ..... 1.·!.· ., J:1 ,, ~' . . FIRE MAD! HIM LATE Con~uctor J, J. Allon From Paile 1 NEWSMA N. • • ~ back to· th• lire. Hair was coming ~ut by the fiandful and the flash burns on hands, face and shim made '4.0rlting cloee to the flames a patnluJ task. With phCIOe5 otit all over town, there was simply no way to personally call for a replacemenl And o t h e r ctrcumstance.s compelled me to keep working. I kept it up for another half-holf'. A telephone repairman by tll<n had been slammed back in his aerial bucket ~ was dangling hurt and helpless alo(t. I made piCIW'et of his rescue, and we all helped to load him onto an ambulance. Police a few mmutes later grew more concerned and suggested that a radio call to editors could relay infonnation about my lllle.xpected flight to the beach. A few minutes later I was In one · of those sUly backless hospital smoc"k.s. chatting with the only other member of the ranks ol tbe walking wowided. Telephone lineman Richan! McMiiian -groaning a bit from cracked ribs and a back injury -shared the emergency room with me. We sband tile heady leeling of good fortune and llUC\'lvol. Jn stead. it \\'as a 12-i nch-diamctcr st~[ main that sends high-pressure gas through the main syste1n from Los Angeles to San Diego. . "It took several hours of shut ung valves down slo\\•ly to stop the now,·• Coleman said. "We could have shut it o f f lmmedjately, but surges in preSl!l~re \\·ould have starled to blow OOuse mains everywhere," he said. Compounding safety problems was the loss Ot nearly the entire city's telephone communications. C&bles severed by the beat RCYed most homes in the city. Crowds flocked lo the edges of tho muddy Pali.!ades to view the spectacular blaze and police were hard pressed to mailltaln Cl"O\\'d control. . · ToV1·ard the high point of the blaze every officer on the department \\'llS called. as \\"ere Lifeguards and backup fire units from ·lhe Orange County t"ire .Department. An Amtrak passenger train had to be halted only a few yards from the fire area and another \\'3S stopped farther up the line. PaSsengen· on the northbowxt Amtrak train bid a froot·row seat of a ma.s.sive ball ol flame and charred wreckage of coac~. Coleman said that the exact ownership or the mobile homes still j5 being delermined, '1'.ilh absen tee owners scattered through the Sou~. Crews worked through the night to reach the area where the gas pipe sprung the leak and at about 1:30 p.m. had hammered u~ir v.·ay through concrete to reach the .steel conduit. Coleman said they discovered a long ~in the steel main, perhaps in a 1~.!..~ area. \ The exact cause of the leak, however, r;l!nains a mystery. Ground sum:iunding the pipe \\""IS rot affected by rainfall and the only strong specuia{lon extant is that the constant vibration of trains passing within a few yards of the spot could have cauxd the metal to split. ' From Page 1 DAMAGE ... watched the hands ol. ms big pocket~·atdt tick around M firemen battll'd the blaze blocldng hls northbound lraln which sat stalled but huffing clouds or 11o·hite vapor a safe distance away . Allen . ·a veteran of 32 years railroad servict, allowed as: how kc hadn 't secn a fire like Capo Beach's for "quite some time." The train. No. 73 northbound from San Diego to Los Angeles. arrived at the ·Fullerton station two hours and twenty minutes late. It carried 60 Amtrak paMellgen, but no freight. conti nuous- cleanlng CJCIS range I L-;;.z:r-:::::-1 $ 299 88 s 399ss ·~----..:::-dllfl9. Htgh-h11t proc .. otoana n1fY111lng. JuaI 111 lht d1111, lqck 1111 oven 1100t. Alt that'• Ion.or -- 1111 .-111 .,,,uovm I• a nne whit• Uh that wljM!l I Wly. CIMni btoll« tr>f.ltm, 1oo. etoo ... thl radiant Dtollor ii In lh1 oven. Al hlndy wafot..J1val. • ~ . 8ptcillly coated porcoliln ovan llnm, Comblnt wJth OVtfl heal to work wh•n1ver you cook. Spotters f•4• aw1y grodualJy during ~•king tnd routln9. oven t1nd1 no\ to b1tom1 really dirty blc1utt Jt ii conUnually bllng c1e1ntd. . 90 DAT C"ASH With Appnvod Credit • F Am a ma mob ii Wed . blast• experc 3). The dange 11110. vehicl home And throu only seven was a Jniti congc R p On tin1c Hard the glori I I al th I M hop Ca pi .In_ som boll bom LI gaso 1 Tr era dee to fi I ran loo s ...... .. .. ...... --·. • • 1 • Saddlehaek \ Today's final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. I 0, 4 SECTIONS, 4\ PAGES . ORANGE· COUNTY, CALJFORN IA THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974 TEN CENTS Mitchell . Assails State Board 'Sociali·sm' From wtre Services - Blasting the State Board of Education as a rubber stamp for "policies loaded wilh progressive socialism," Sou th Lagunan Clay l\fitchell today asked Gov. Reagan not to appoint him to a second term as a state trustee. Disclosure that Mitchell , of 11 S. LaSenda in Three Arch Bay, didn 't want anot.her term came in a letter to Reagan. l\'f1tchcll was not immediately available for Comment. tie ffid, hOWever, comment at length Jn his letter to Reagan explaining ""by be doesn't want another term as a state trustee. A form er member of the Orange County Board of Education, he read the letter aloud at an opening-day session of· the regulaY monthly two-day meetilig of the IO-member state board ... 1.11tcbell told the· goverqor •in a letter he found the board's. "philosophy has radically changed slhce 1970. as new appointll)ent1th3Ve"~eri made."'Mltchcll· has served three years. Mitchell said he was grateful when first appointed by Reagan because the board represe!Tted "a Wrly broad range o! philisphi.S, but a~ a -le ot seemed to share what appeared to be both your and my basic thoughts with respect to sound education." But he charged ,that • the "1:5road emphasis and pnigr~ fil!: quality . . replaces educational excellence as a goal." "It bas ceased to be~ a 'policy making body.' It has become a 'rubber stamp' active principally in endorsing and approving policies created elsewhere and br~t to it -palicies loaded with progresSive socialism." I Mitchen declared that one or the "many current outstanding fauJts of the board ls the way it has isolated itself ... fr0;n1 the public -and even-local . and county school boards." "The present course of the State Board ot Education is alien to my phil050phy,'' he told the governor. "Therefore. I prefer to concentrate my efrorts in areas where I can be more effecti.ve in v.•hat I consider the pl'eservation of American principles." The only immediate reaction of the board was expressed by Chairman Nev.'too Steward. \Vho called ~'litchell a '1very. very ilnportarlt men1bcr."· -1 ~1itchell did not specify what tie meant by progressive socialism. or \Yhich policies he felt fit into that category. His Jetter did not mention state Supt. of Public Instruction \Vilson Riles, board president Steward or any other board member by name. l\·Iitchell has been an outspoken backer of conservative viewpoints on the 10· member board. Cancer Test l(it • Detection Device Gets FDA Okay IMllf ...... hd ...... 1W ...... Vlttlna FIREMEN llRAVE INTENSE HEAT-OF H.IGH PRESSURE GAS FIRE THAT llURNED 7 TRAILERS Rupture of 12-inch Lino Benooth Concrete Rud Compounded P"'bloms For Fire FigMors Gas Leak Levels Coaches •· San, Cleme11te Mobile Home Park Scorclied in Blast A major gas lransmiMion main sprun g a ma5£ive lea~ in a congested beachfront mobile home park in San Clemente 'Vednelday afternoon and the ellJUing blast and fire raUd seven of tbe expensive coiches. (More pictures Page 3). The spectacular and . e x t r e m e I y dangerous 2 p.m. blaze caused at least $100,<XX> in damage to coaches and vehicles in the Capistrano Shores mobile home park along North EI Camino Real. And the huge quantities or gas spewing through the pavement of the park's only access road burned fiercely for seven hours before the fmal shutdown was accomplished . Initial lack of water . extreme congestion ·of the park and the . ' nammablc qualities or the mobile lf<omes combined to create one of the worst fires in recent years, said Fire Chief Ron Colemail. Two person•, inclu<!ing Daily J'Bot reporter JObn Valterza, 30, were in}ured during the initial stages of the blaze, but t~e hurts were relatively minor. The other victim of the spectacular blaze was telephone lineman Richard Mct.1illan, 29, of Dana Point who was pinned in an aerial bucket when a cable snapped. Both the injured were treated at San Cfemente General Hospital. McMillan suffered rib fractures and a back injury, but was not seriously hurt. Valterza was released after emergency treatment for burns . lnitial efforts to· attack the fire were harried and frustrating, Coleman said, *" * * * * * Reporter Hurt: Getting Picture of Park Blaze because the fire area at the north end of the park had cx:tlY one fi re hydrant and that was in the middle of . the massive ball of gas Bame. Sufficient water eveptually r .. cbj!d )he blaze from hydrants, more .. than 1·,000 feet up the highway. · · ''By the time we arrived .two.~aches were already gone and two more oa their way," the chlef said. "Once we got the water it was a matter of containment," he added . But that cmtainment was filled with fears of fresh explosions of gas pockets in the crowded row of coaches. "We were ·extremely lucky that no one was in any of the trailers when the explosion went off," Coleman said. The remainder of the park's occupan*s were evacuated immediately. Initial atteffipts to contact g a s company officials finally yielded • repainnan a half.hour after the. blaze erupted, but the workman realized that the line wu not a local main. Instead, it was a 12-incfHiiameter steel main that sends high-pressure gas through the main system from !.-Os Angele! to San Diego. "It took aeveral hours of shutting v8lve1 down slowly to ·stop the flow," Coleffian said. • · -· WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Food and Drug Admini stration said today it approved use of a test kit to help doctors detect cancer by checking patients' blood. The agency stressed the test, Ute first or its kind to win approval, is not an absolute check for cancer or any specific type or malignancy. But the FDA told doctors in a drug buJletin that the test "can be useful for monitoring some patients previously treated for cancer for signs o f Irvine Kids . - Start School --.. lrvine public schools will start classes 30 m!riutes later tl\ftn normal beglnnln,g Monday morning so that students won t have to travel to school in the dark. 1be decisiOn to adjust starting times was made Wednesday after trustees heard !eVeral parent! complain that the new Daylight Savings Time h., made it msafe for chUdren to walk to their early morning claues. The new &14rting time will affect all schools_ and all activities in the disl!ict_, including bus pickup times and school lease times. . The 36-minute schedule adjustment "'as aimed primarily al intermediate and hlgh schoc)I students, "·ho have an old st.artiqg time of 7:45 a.m. The old scliedule requires many of these students to be at bus stops as early as 7: 15 a.m. In addition, some students must , w~ up to one mile to reach their bus slops. The sua doesn't rise until about 7:55 a.m. "This situation is intolerable," said Trustee R. Dean Olson, who was th e prime mover in the schedule adjustment. "I'm not sure what we should do, but we must do something," Olson said. Trustees explored several alternaties, but in the end decided th at it would be easiest to move the entire schedule of district operations to one-lialf hour later. This means that starting times for elementary schools, even though many of them do not begin classes uniil 8:15 p.m. or later, must also be changed. "OUr bU5 transportation schedules are all interrelated ,'' explained Superintendent Stanley Corey. "We can't change ooe or two parts of it without changing the entire schedule." Trustees agre<d that the adjusted school-starting times should last witil (See DAYLIGHT, Page%) recurrence" and may also be an "aid in the diagoosis of certain types of cancer." The specific fonn s of cancer which the test may be best able to detect are those involving the rectwn, colon, lung and pancreas. A license to sen the test kit was granted to Hoffman-Laroche Inc., Nut- ley. N.J. The test was developed originally by two Canadian researcbers in 1965 who discovered that persons suffering from Three Areas cer.tain fofms of cancer bad a type or protein in their blood that was higher than that found in other persons. The protein is technically known as CarcinoEmbryonic Antige n ( CE A ) . Officials stressed that the same form of protein that is of high level in blood of persons \l'ith some kind of cancer also appe<..rs in persons with other diseases. In the notice to doctors, the FDA emphasized that "in the diagnosis and (See CANCER, Page %1 ~upervisors Criticized I~ ·Grand Jury's Report By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of ltlt Dallf l"llot Sl•ff In a 300-page report issued today the Orange CoWlty Grand jury as.sessed the operations of Orange Cotmty government and gave particu1ar attention to the activities of the Orange County Board of Supervisors_. The first three pages of the jury report were devoted to an analysis of the Board of Supervisors' current role and how they are performing their duties. . The three areas the jury found particularly unsatisfactory were the board's alleged unwillingness to make policy commitments , to a n t i c i p a t e proble~ rather than react to them when they become critical and an increasing tendency to make decisions on the basis of political self·interest. The latter comment was perhaps of the greatest interest to the ·jury and four recommendations were offered to the board to improve the situation. Among these '!''ere suggestioos that : -Each board member consider all objectiv~ factual data available as a basis for decision making and use this infornlation to inform the public regard- ing the rationale of his vote. -That each board member indicate by his voting record that he has assumed his responsibilities for-deciding JssUes in the public interest even when such decisions may be politically unpopular. -That the board enforce tts own policies that all items both major and minor be placed on the agenda with proper notification and es~ally when a major decision is involved atat support data be received by all members at least seven days prior to the hearing date to allow lime for thoughtful study and analysis. ( The apparent . target of t ho s "-. recommendations was a ..recent· flurry l of off.agenda items of ma j o r J consequence to county residents. These) included such thin gs as the atte1n¢' by Supervisor Ralph Diedrich to cancel agricultural preserve status on Irvine Company land and another action by Diedrich which has cancelled the county's offer to buy the Starr Ranch . Marcia Bents of Newport Beach, the jury foreman, also mentioned \Vhat she termed the politically motivated Western White House reappraisal effort launched by Supervisor Robert Battin. "The county is too big and too fine to run Utis way ," l\.frs. Bents said. The jury also suggested Lb a t supervisors -approach what could be major county problems well' in advance rather than wailing un til th ey blossonl into crises to make a major last minute policy decision. . Jn its lengthy report the jury also touched on the Upper Newport Bay agreement stating that the county must keep its hand in any agreementS made bet'll-·een the Irvine Company and the State of California over the disposition of the estuary property. Greenbelts were also mentioned in (See REPORT, Page 2J Pot Suspec t Guil ty SAN DIEGO (AP) -A Santee man \\'BS found guilty \Vednesday 0 f pcssessing and transporting 4,500 pounds of ma rijuana. Armando Va lencia. 25. was convicted by a Superior Court jury. By JOUN ·VAL TERZA Of ttte D•llY ,1191 Sl•ff "We could have shut It o f f immediately, but surges in pressure would have started to blow house maiM everywhere " he said. Nine Candidates i11 Irvine Orange Coast ' One of the classic sight gags of o1d- timc comedy is for someone like Oliver Hardy to run a~ in circles while the fanny of his pants smoulders in glorious flame . 1 lau ghed with the resl of th!! world at that one. I won't do it again. Moments after a friend helped me hop over the ivy-covered fence of the Capistrano Shores Mobile 1:fome . Park Jn San Clemente Wednesday afternoon, someone shou\eif to me that the huge ball of . name roaring 8I'OW'ld mobile I .. homes was "bum ng gas. Like a fool , I lnterpreled It lo mean gasoline frc,m parked C{lrs. 1 couldn't have been more wrong. Trailers were burning like wooden . · crates and 1nstinct gathered over a decad~ of such assignments drove me to (ind 8 new angle for a pictld. 1 barged between t"'.o coaches, then ran among the skinny· tops of ~awaits looming over a badly eroded beacl>. Son Clemente patrolman Jobn Zi<glcr tS<c NEWSMAN, Page I) ·I • •t .,.,., '"" ............ BkOWN FROM SIAWAL~ Pilcit Reporter Valteru Compounding safety problems \vas the JoSs of nearly the entire city's telephone communications. cables severed by the heat served moSt hOmes in the city. ~seek Backing · of Fo1·um Crowda fiocked •to tbe edges ol the muddy Palisades to view the spectacular Nine of 15 Irvine City Council . blaze and police were bard pressed to candidates in the March 5 election are maintain crowd coiitrol. seeking endorsement oC tbe lrVine Toward Ille· high point o! the blaze Tomorrow ~IT) citizen's ' forum e...-y officer m the department w8' organizaUon. called, .. --. lif....ros Ind backup Irvine. MAror John Burton declined _ ~-~ fn11n .the_":.-Or@llle County _F_ire~~the~.,::invltaticn lo be considered !or an ..,...... u.i~ -ne ~morrow eriClorsemenl An Amtrok pu!ellllir train had to Candidate! seeking IT backing were be balled only a few yards from the to• have completed today a JO.part fire area and another ,.., stopped questionnaire Including campaign and farther up the line. financial ·disckloures which •late law Pueengers on the _.,bound Amtrak require• be made public only alter the train had a· trmt-roW -.eat or 11fli~1ve e1ecuon. bell ol flame and charred wmckage The nine who have . returned IT ol coach<>. --~ -queslioMalres In Ume !or Satunlay Coleman said !hit the euet ownership Interviews by the group's nominating . of the mobile bonlea 1Ull Is being committee are: dettrmlned. with aboentee o VI n er• Arthur W.-Anthony, Richaid B. "Dick"' scattettl! Ul!'tlu8h the soutbl~. Cla~. Robert J. Uolmstedt, Robert-West, Crtwa wot1ted through night to Carl Morrison, Councilwoman Gabrielle !See III.AST, Pase J Pryor, ·Councilman •Henry Q u I g I e y. • • . • • I ' ' ' planning commissK>ners Franklin S. Hurd and Robert A. Smith. Public interviews by a seven-member panel of Irvine Tomorrow members are scheduled to begin at lO a.rn. Saturday In El Camino RUI School, 4782 Karen AnnLano -~ The IT nonunating committee will recommend ·a number of JX>ssiple endorsees to 'the fu1J membership. As many as five candidates may receive backing of the organization by vote of memberS present at a Jan. 31 meeting, nominating .chairman Dr. Irwin Alber said. , IT endorseet currently hold three or lhe five city 1»undl seau and three ol the [iv. Irvine Unified School District Boan! ofEducatlon,positlo11! . BUrton. who wu ~·not one of lhe foor candidates !or th• lcundlng city council (S.. CANDIDATES, Page II I .... _ . • • We a t h e r All news sources predict n10re rain for the Orange Coast by Fri· day evening. Otherwise, mostly sunny skies through Friday morn- ing with wanner temperatures. Highs near 60. Lows in the upper 40s. INSIDE TODAY The ~t &alt: Giutava Cuello tnade in hit grocery wns a -ham satidwich and it cost S2 cents. fie sold it to a killer. Story, Page 13. •, ' \I r • I ;,: L. ,:, ' PlLOI 'Cut, Squeeze,. Trim' ' Reagan's $9J}_Billion Budget 'Fiuga~' SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagnn proposed a lrugnl $9.8 billion stale budget today -a gingerly balanced spending pl1;1n in keeping with his Uleme of squeeze, cut and trim. The eight and final budget of the Reagan years is twice as Jarge as the Republican governor's first one In 1967. Reagan plans to leave office at the eod of 19i4. ' From Pagel DAYLIGHT. • • ' about mid·March, by \•lhich time the sun v.ill be ri sing earlier. Superintendent Corey had origtnally recommended no change in schedules because many working parents would no longer be able to drop their children off at school at their regular times. However. after several parents complained about unsafe cooditiona, Corey changed his mind and recom- mended a change. "It seems that no matter what we do, so meone is going to be unhappy," he noted, "\\'e have to remember that the most important thing is the safe ly of. children,'' OOOn replied. Corey at one point suggested that schools hire paid aides for before school hours so that v.•orking parents could still drop off their children at the regular times. ~fO\l»ever, trustees took no formal action to insure that Corey's idea is puf into practiCi!. Tn.L'itees also agreed to poll parents on the new slarting limes so they will have a basis for decision-making next school year, when Daylight Savings Time "'ill be in effect all winter. * * * Irvine Trustees ·Approve Artists --But Not Hippies Irvine School officials say they are very willing to accept artists into their schools. But they have definite ideas on what kind ()f artists they want.. The point came up Wednesday when trustees were considering an application for federal funds to bring outside talent into lheic classr0clm1t Trustee R. Dean Olson · Called attention to a section of lhe application 1J1at said students are often infl uenced simply by the lifestyle and personal manner or ar1ists. "Unfortunatel y, I think this is true;· Olson -Observed. "And l want to be sure that th ere aren't any pot.oSITl()king, hippie type s with dirty bare feet a-hanging out from their lhongs . . . teaching my ch.lid," the trustee said. Board President Charles Boulanger said he shares Olson's concern but was sure district officials would never hire this kind of artist. ''The district has s c re e n i n g procedures and they would apply l.o artists as well as to any other kind of person," chipped in Trustee Norman Ginsberg. The matter thus settled, trustees proceeded to approve the g r a n t application unanimously. From Page l ' REPORT ... the.report and the jury said the greenbelt programs are good ones but need more definitive direction . In another sectioo of the report the jury touched on air transportation in the county stating that the current airport is operating under severe handicaps and that the public deserves a comprehensive exploration of air transit nel'ds and possible relocation of ajrport facilities. OlANGI COAST IJ DAILY PILOT n.. On1199 C"11 CA.IL 'f l'ILOT. Wiit! Wflldl 11 (OmOIMCI ttle Nll'Wl·l't.sa, 11 .. ltlie.il ll'f' ,,.. Or ..... Ca..11 l'ublllhln(t (OITIHfty. Sol!JN• rtl9 «111;.ri1 lrt PllbJllllH , Mlilllll!IY "'"""" l"ddt v. for C0511 M-, NtwPDl'I lttcll, Hllf!f1.,.1on ae.111"-•"'· v111rr. 1. .. - a ff<f', l•~ll'ltlSadaletlftdl Ind St11 C""""'-1 St" Ju.,. C•11•U•At>0, A 11ng1t ..... Jo111t tod l!lon lo l>ul>h•l'led Stl'u1'111yw -SllNltV\, fht P•in<IP<OI publl1hlf19 Pll"I 11 11 Utl Wtl! 1•1 5••H t. Co111 M1w. C.tl'9<nl1, •H1t lfob1rl N. W11d P •t1o<llfll I nd P11DU1'1tr J1c~ It, Curley \'>(r l'ftl141 ... I '"" CitMttl Mtrllftr Th1m11 K11•il l41tar n.'"''' A.. M11rplrill'o1 MI Nllfto l41t0t Ch1rt11 H. loot Ri,h114 '· Ni ll A•I"'"' M1uo1<>1 Ed1111r1 0111<• Cotlt M~~ ~ Wtll lty S"-t N..._,, IH<ll: JW Ht.....,.. levlr<lff L...,.... &<!Kfl: m ,..,..II"""'"' Hlll'lllflttlll llt(ll; 17'1J l t tdl to..lltvtt11 1•11 C~tt! J01 ~ 11 Ctrnll'lfl R.ttl , .. .,.._ 17141 M2 ... J21 Cl•tnH .............. '42·1671 h11 Cl.,.... A.II .......... : , • ..,.._ 4f2-4421 .<etYf4M, H/), ~"'' Ciotti l"Wllsl'lino c--)'. frio "'"" 111<111, IHV..tfllltris, tlllltrltl '"'".. ., ··~"''"-"" ~•ttlfl l'W' ... l"IClrodllCtll W!lllO\lt lO'l'Cltl Mr-fllt••llfl ., Clfl'l"',.,,. -- ltdN <lt1t -llttf Hid .i Cttlt MIN, Ct ll!Wftl1. 111._.,lltllM IW urrltr U,6J -'111'¥1 lll'f' IMU Q,IJ -itll'r1 lllihfolry ~tlllll·t.1.&11 _,...,, • Ills 1974-75 spending propooal Is balanoeil .., an optimistic ecooomle nntlook: tlilt Ille 1ta1e-will W<ather the .. Ol'IY crlall Without a lenglhy business slumJ;. No new taxes will be needed, Reagan said, although the sta te sales tax automatically goes back up by one cent per dollar en April l. . No new programs 3re called lor in Transferring Students'· Loss Revealed Just under $1 rnUlion a year is lost by Saddleback College because of students transferrl~g to other districts. Vera Snyder <lf Irvine, a candidate for a vacant trustee post at Saddleback, said she discovered that figure in research for her campa ign. "The reason most students transfer Js to get courses not offered al Saddleback," she said. When a district sends students to other districts for courses, it must pay a certain amount per sludent to the receiving district. 1'.1rs. Snyder, a part-time business student at Saddleback, said n1ost students transfer lo Santa Ana College or Orange Coast College to get what they want. "It seems to me, considering the amount of money involved, that the district should begin a study cf which classes are most in demand by students going elsewhere. There has been absolutely po research done in that area," she said. Mrs. Snyder did a comparison of course offerings at Orange Coast and Saddleback and :said she discovered the following: Orange Coast offers 1,168 courses in its day program, involving 1,800 class sections. In the night program, OCC offers 464 courses in 734 classes . Saddleback -Offers only 277 courses total-in 546 class sections-in its day school, night school, and e:1tended campus programs combin'ed. "These figures are fantastic," l\1rs. Snyder said. "OCC's night school is bigger than Saddleback's everything." "To me, these statistics say that Saddleback has a long way to go.,. she said. "G ranted it has only been in existence since 1967. It is still ne1v But looking at these figures you can understand why they have such a mass exodus to other school1." 'Healtli Fair' ·, . .. Under Way At Mesa Plazn Sooth Coast Plaza bcame a one-stop health check center for slJoPpers today. They can have their blood analyzed, lungs evaluated, blood pressure measured, weight checked and get a measles shot -all at no cost. The South Coast Plaza Health Fair continues on the mall through Saturday \Vith exhibits and demonstralions by such <lrganizations as the American Cancer Society, Fountain Valley Community Hospital, the Orange County Heart Association, the March of Dimes, the Americat) Red Cross and the Orange Coun t.y Health Department. Among the special a'tractions is the fountain Valley Hospital exhibi( where visitors ca n have their Jung capacity tested 6n a pulmonary funct ion analyzer and !heir blood tested by the Coulter Counter. Other exhibits include the March of Dimes booth, • which \\'ill o f f e r inununizations against rubella, and the Orange County Heart A s s o c J a t I o n display, which will provide . blood pressure screenings. In addition, Pounds Off Permantntly will give free weight evaluations. About 50 organ I z at Ions are participating in the fair . which is open anti! 9:30 today ana Friday and from 10 a.m. to '6 p.m. SaUJrday. f 'rom l'nge l CANDIDATES ... to have received the IT support. said he did oot think seven people should screen potential endorsees. "Further," .Burton told Or, Albert, "the pressuring of special interest groups is often counter-productive to the eommunity good will for which we all stiive. "Nor do-I believe it to be productive for one small group o! people to pruume to ~II the residents of our city what they can perceive for themselves - that is, which of their fellows ITl()re clearly represcnt1 lhelr individual. and thus ultimately collective, phllo90phies," Bul'totl said. Beside the early financia l discl-OSures requested by IT, the nine candidates to be interviewed on Saturday alao provided views on iuucs ranalng from the city's general plan to houalna and pre9tTVallon of agriculture. • the pudget, which must be adopted by Ibo loglsli1ure and ilpNoy the GovunorbJ midnight June so. But Reagan provided PY/ million In employe pay raises and 1122 million in new public school aid. canromla's bud get again is exp;ected to be the biggest in the history of any .. 5lalt:. Spending ranges from $:!.8 blllion for all education to i1 ,500 for a portrait ol the state's retiring governor, Reagan. Reagan managed to avoid propo1ing ----EPU.CA TIQN El\ TS ~% OF BUDGET; Pogo S ~~~ ~~~~- the state's first $10 billion budget partly by trimming state construction by $244 million from the current year's level The Governor tucked away $167 million in a rainy day fund in case the economy continues to decline. "With an uncertain future . it will be \veil for all of us to zealoll,\IY guard those reserve funds to be used in the even t economic conditions might drop to a level not now expected," Reagan said in his budget message to the Legislature. The slump already has cut seriously into state revenues. Gasoline taxes alone are expected to be off by $25 million next year. The state's fiscal expem believe the economy will rebound by midyear. The worst setbacks are expected in the I aeros pace and construction indtLStries. Again, !her~ is a dispute over budget fi gures and what they mean. Reagan's fiscal managers claimed the total budget increased by ooly 1. 7 perl.-ent over current spending. The budget is at least 5 percent bigger than the budget Reagan submitted a year ago. And the state <lperations budget. the section over which the Governor has the most control , is up by 8.3 percent. Reagan said the budget come5 within the restraints that would have been placed on the state if his tax and budget control measure, Prop. l , had passed las t November. And it does so, he 3dded, without causing wholesale cutbacks in existing state programs as his foes charged. But that Reagan claim was challenged by Democrat Willie L. Brown Jr., chairman of the Assembly's budget rommittee.-Brown said the budget would have to· grow by 7"h percent jtLSt to offset inflation in existint: programs. "There's something strange about this figure of $9.8 billion and it has to !>e. inspected very carefully to sec if it is based on fact or fiction," he said. Inflation growth of 71.i percent would pul the budget well over $10 billion. The budget has grown by '5 billion dUring the Reagan years in spite of his dedication to economy. That is largely becatLSe of normal growth in programs, inflation, increased aid to schools and granting of local property ~ax relief which amounts to $1 billion in the new budget. . There have been three major tax increases during the Reagan · years and three lax rebates Crom budget iW'pluses. From Page l CANCER ... management. of patients suspected or known to have cancer, all other tests a~d procedures must continue to be given emphasis.'' The Canadian researcher!'! w h o developed the test are Or. Samul o. Freedman and Phil Gold, both of J\fontreal. In a related development, tw o Philadelphja physicians said a litlle·used needle aspiration test lor possible breast cancer tan provide almost immediate diagnosis and save women the "extreme anxiely" <lf waililj.g out normal test results. "Unfortunately this simple procedure is not widely employed," said Dr. Tilde S. Kline. She _and Dr. Hunter S. Neal reported on the needle aspiration test method al a. meeting in Chicago of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists and College of American Pathologists. The needle aspiration procedure can ascertain il a breast lump ls malignant and ''the situation can be dlsctmed wiUl the ~tient's physician so she can be psycllo!ogically prepared f or surgery," the doc tors said. Otherwise, they said, the determination is made under general anesthesia, and "many surgeons simply go ahea d and do a mastectomy if prior perl'(tission ha:r1 been given. '·T.he res~lt is to leave Lhe patient to dl.'iCO\'er the presence O( malignancy hersclt when' she comes out bf. the anesthetic and finds that her breast has been amputated.·· CRISIS SPOOKY TO GHOST TOWN CALICO (AP) -Sllop nwners here are worried that the energy shortage •11l turn Calico Ghost ;J'own int4 the real thing. Attendance at the tourist fiite Jn December was 16,000. compared with 20.000 In December 1912. calico Is located midway between Los Angeles and Las Vegas, Nev., about a one tank·full-Of-gas round trip ror most Southern CalilomllplS. • ' ' Trains, Buses Will Get Fuel W ASlllNGTON (\)Pl) -A I• .Federal EneriJ' Official •-ed r the tourllm .Jlldusfry-tod•IY-that lhe government coolideri. I t i-lmportant to the nation's eooaomy •n<I said pallen(er trains and 1~tiuset -lnc!Ucllli(tour&na Charter buses -will be given 100 P<r<ent ol their diesel fuel rcqulrements. "The tow-Ism industry t ts Impor tant and will not he i(IOOr<d In the ruel atlocatkin, ~." said William Johnson, director of policy analysts for the· Federal· Energy Office. Also stressing lhe govem?QMtt's recognition cf the import.ante of touri sm was Vice President Gerald R. Ferd. Despite stress -0 n unnecessary travel during the energy crisis, louriSm should not be considered either frivolous or expendable, Ford said. LAFC-Denies Tustin Bid For Acres The Lo.cal Agency Formation Commission Wednesday denied a bid by the city cf Tulltin to anne:1 -490 acres of Irvine Company agrieultural preserve land between Irvine Boulevard and the Santa Ana Freeway. LAFC member$ voted 3 to 2 against the anne:1ation even though the land is inside Tustin's sphere <lf in!Juence. Under terms of the agricultural preserve the land will be held back from development for at least 10 years. ' Orange County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich, chainnan ol the I.AFC, aaid he could see no. reason for the annexation because it would create 18()..acre county island of land that did not belong to any municipality. ' Tustin Mayor Donald Saltarelli and City J\.fanager Harry Gill protested the annexation denial because they .claim the city would be more able to do long range planning on the property, which -adjoins the·city's-~astern OOUndirl' if it were an actual part oJ the city. The 'denial action is the second setback for Tustin. in the same al'eft. The LAFC last month denied a reques:t by Tustin 10 put~tbe Marine Corp11 helicopter base inside Tuslln's sphere of irifluence. That matter will come up again at a public hearing March IJ. I rvi1ie Recycli11g Ce1iter Closed- T oo Much Tiash The Irvine Jun ior .Women's Club has closed its central Irvine recycling center because the Culver Drive bins became a dumping spot for "unrecyclable garbage." l\frs . Frank Polizzi said in recent months she has made man1 trips to the dump in an attempt lo keep the site clean. "The quantity and size cf the garbage dumped there made it impossible to continue,'' she said. Irvine Juniors will continue to operate a recycling center at the 7.ee Street fire station where aluminum, glass and bundled newspapers may be left. Proceeds from the recycling effort benefit health programs, Mrs. Polizzi said. ..------...... . --·· at "LOW ,lllJCIS ARI liO:-,N l·ifWI~ IAISID ILSIWHl•I" ~ .... .~ . · : self-clecml119 CJC11 range. • ' Fire After111ath Crews Discover .·Human Skeleton ~' Wedn~$day's spectacular San.Clemente fil'.I' tpok a· ir1'ly twist lhortly •before midnight when a gas crew slunlbled on. a charred bu.man skeleton only a few yards from the lnltlal source or the.. bl ate.' But euthorlUes were c o n v I n c e d Immediately-!hit the remains were not ol a fire victim. , Ironically, crews had OOen working only a few inches from the remains all night long. . "Fffially someone lookea down liefore - mldnight and saw a charred skull," said Detective .tt. Mel Portner. The remains, lying face up, ha'Cf been there wmotlced beneath dense shrubs for as long as two years, police said. But a definite answer to the mystery Will require painstaking laboratory W-Ol'k, Ibey added. . The death scene was literall y roasted lor hours during the jJelghl ·Of the furious blaze, The heat charred the remains, and fire hoses swept the area, leaving little in the way of clues. Public Safety 01.reetor CUfCord Murray said that there is a strong suspicl<ln that the remains could easily have been thole of a victim of a pas!ing train. Impact from a collision could easily have driveo a COfl>SC through dense growth. . "There is _slm,ply_ no way to really speculate, however, because all there is are a few bones and a skull," he said. The remains are only a rew yards from the strip of burned coaches, and pollee planned to contact owners and resident.! in an effort to determine if anyone noticed no:1lous odors in · the past year or so. Technicians from the Orange County crime lab and coroner's office remained at the scene through this morning and had not yet removed I-he grim remains, which were nearly cremated by the intense heat. Fl'Olll P .. e l BLAST •.• reach ~the area where the gas pipe . sprung the leak and at about 1:30 p.m. had hammered their way through concrete to reach the steel cond.ult. Coleman said they discovered a Jong tear. In' t(lo fl'fl main, perhaps in_ a welded area. · The e:1act cause of the leak, however, remains a mystery. Ground surrounding the pipe WH not affected by rainfall and the only l!ltrong speculatioo extant is that the con.st.ant Vi bration of trains pas.mg wlthln a few yards of the spot oould have caused the metal to split. ·candidate Raps Ivy Baker Priest LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Democratic candidate for state treasurer has accused the state treasurer, Ivy Baker Priest, of Investing millions of dollars ln state funds in the U.S. Nationa l Bank while knowing the bank was in fmancial trouble. Gray Davis, fonner financial counsel to Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradle y, said Wednesday that Mrs. Priest "subsidized the alleged fraud, collusion and deceit surrounding the collapse of the U.S. National Bank with millions of taxpayer dollars." In. a news conference, Davis said at · least 17 warnings in the news media pointed to the instability of the bank, <lWned by C. Arnholt Smith. • Murray Silid it would be t>xtremely difficult to detennine a cause of dea.th, and nearly Impossible to acco111p1tsh ldenUficatlon. • Jt was the second discovery. or decomposed remains in the city Y.'lthin a few weeks. Earlier last mor11h police were summoned to another grim discov.ery of a decomposed body in Inland hills. and their investigation lhus fa r has succeeded. onl,\I j n Jieter111in..iug that lhl' male victim was murdered al)d possibly dumped in a ravine ne ar Saft Clemente High School . Front Page l NEWSMAN ... shouted !hat yet another coach was going up. bulging wilh sn1oke and hot gases.before its windo\l'S blew out. About 15 feet fron1 that trailer, I made my stand, waiting for the glass to shatter and the na mes to roar. A marvelous picture it would be, I mused. The window!! blew in see<>nds. The image hit the film, and then came a series of small pops that suddenly grew lauder. I felt shrouded, and in an instant, a suffocating heat grew from my fttt to my head. I. heard my hair crackling and the hot blast nudged me rrom behind. 1'.1y clothes were stiffening and the stench of roasting hair 1t'aS awful. Before my eyes closed instinctively. I managed a glance below -13 feet or so -and boulders denuded by the high tides ~'ere everywhere. There was no chance for even an unconscious reaction to jump. There was a roar. Then I was airborne. The flight seemed to last ooly a fraction of a second. Yet, it seemed to last forever. I recall a crowd of onlookers starlng at me as I took l-0 1he air. The impact to the sand -the blast had fortunately propelled me beyond the rocks -wa.s a hands-out bellyflop. Hot all over, I sprang IO my feet and bolted for the sea, ready lo douse any burning clothes. There was no need ; my burning sock was doused in the fall to the llJld, and a shirttail only melted . Stunned and slinking, I shouted to the gawk.era to run upcoas1, and \hey did, Then I stumbled up a steep ladder. back to the fire . Hair was coming out by the handful and ..,the flash 'bums on hands. face and · shins made "'orking close to the flames'"a·painful task. With phones out all ' over town. there "'as sim ply no way to personally call for a replacen1ent. And o I he r circumstanC<'s compelled me to keep \\'Or king. I kept it up for a.not her half.flour. /'I. telephone repairman by then had been slammed back in his aerial bucke t and was dangling hurt and helpless alol t. I took pictures cf his rescue, and Y.'e all helped to load him onto an ambulance. Po.lice a few minutes later grew more concerned and ~uggested that a radio call to editors could relay infonnaUon about my unexpected flight to the beach . A few minutes later I was in one of those silly backless hosplta l smocks chatting Yl'ith the only other member of the ranks or the walking wounded. Telephone lineman Rlcha.rd ~tcM.il1an -groaning a bit from cracked ribs and a back injury -!!hared the emergency room with me. We shared the heady feeling of good fortune and survival. You do 111e cooking : . • Wi~·l--,.nz 2" ~ ~ .-. cleaning. continvovs- cleanln9 CJOS ronge -~ S39988 -.~ s299aa Hl91>-hoot proc-clti,.. oYlt)'lhlng. Jult Mt tht clllCe, look tht ovon--..Atl thar.-11n ot ; tho -•t apltlOY910 la a ftne whlti uh that wlPM away. Cttana t>roflor apatters, too. Btoautt the rtdl1nt btoll1r 11 In ih1 oven. Al handy walat-tavtl. ~._, Speolttly ooated porcelain oven llnero. Combine V(llh oven tleat to work whenever you cook. Spattars fadt away gradually during baking and routing. Oven tendi not to become really cllrtf b1c1uH It 11 continually being ct1aned. 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa 548-7788 • r . H .. its res T oil by depa reac city' such • T l I t p "' on t It to dir s I R bee eve he .. • Dunii;ngton· Beaeh Fo~ntain ~Valley VOL. 67, NO:'°IO, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAG~s_ ORANGE COU NTY, ·CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974 .. .. • T~day's Final I N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS Huntingto · · to Ease Curbs on Oil Drilling? Dy TERRY COVILLE 01 ltle Dlll't Plltt 11111 Huntington Beach may ease some of its restrictions on oil drilling ·as a response to the fuel shortage. Two possible changes in the-city's oil code have already been explored by Herb Day, director of the oil field department: ~ne would more easily' allow the r~activaUon or idle .wells by giving the c1ty'a building director authority to issue such permits, rather thSn ··the board _ oL zi/}ling a~jusl!llents. __ --- .:.....Another would' allow seismic· or geophysical explor'ation in . the 'city' for new underground oil pocke,ts. One major oil company has reportedly already contacted the city regarding seismic exploration, but sources could not say )l'blch oompany. Day sllld seismic exploration involves the ..... sending of , shock . waves throogh the earth which are measured and can reveal · J>OSSib.le oil pockets de.~ p ~ widerground. Such work y,•as banned in the city about-.-four~ears.-ago-because it. used to involve· explosives, Day explained . "Now they have a new method which is perfectly safe and doe,_sn't involve explosives," he said.' 0 Il's kind of a 'thumper' method using a vibroseis which . poW)Cls the ground, sending measurable waves." There are abOut 1,132 active wells inside city boundaries, according to Day. There are 1,650 total wells -counting the ones which are idle -in the city. . The Huntington Beach qi! Field: which includes coun~y territory in the Bolsa Chica Marsht is -the third lal"gest -field in C3llfornia and has procjuced n1ore than 900 million barrels of oil since it was discovered in the 1920s. In recent years,.A.be city has tightened its restrictions on oil drilling, ~ttempting to beautify those which still pump, and eliminate the margi.o.al wells. But with the currenr ·fuel shprtage, there has been pressure to ease up those restrictions. Day said the posted price Of oil has gone up $1.60 per barrel in the last year, and buyers in this area have offered up to $4 a barrel ~ * * * * * Ni xon Seeks Conference • above the post.ed price fot ne'!". oil. _ Day said he ha s already rewritten both laws concerning the reactivation of idle wells 11nd hew oil exploratjon ant submitted them to the buildlng director for review. They would have lo be approved by the city oouncil before changes could be made. Mayor Jerry r..tatney said this waek he wants to see the city help oil production. "When we organize it, the city's energy commission \Vill be asked to look at lh_c oil sit uation. to .s.ee wh.at _th.e tity can do to help ii." ~1atney said today. "\Ve're an oil city and we do have oil reserves and current prOOuction." The n1ayor even suggested lhe city might find some means of its own to boost oil production or enter the oil business itself. "l don·t even know if il's fe asible or realistic, but I'd lilie it looked at." No specific time has been set !or changing the code or furthei: study. but l\fatney indicated he'd like to se.e some progress \vithin a month . -'Oil Th,reat to World' By the Associated Press President Nixon,. inviting foreign ministers of eight oi 1-c o.ns um in g countries to a Washington conference next month, said today the energy shortage ''threatens to unleash palitical abd economic forces that could cause severe and irreparable damage to the prosperity and stability of the world ." The Western White House made public at San Clemente the text o.f separate letters sent by Nixon to governments Cancer-test or oil~nsuming countries, inviting them lo the Feb. 11 Washington conference, and to major oil-producing countries to inform them of the meeting. In the letter to heads of government of si x: European countries plus Japan and Canada, N~on used much the stronger language, sayjng the global Cl').ergy situation has produced "an historic crossroad" in which nations ';face a fundamental choice that can prOfoundly affect the ·structure of international political and economic relat ions for the remainder of this century.'' "Two roads lie before ue." the letter said. "We can go our own separate ways. with the prospect of progressive division, the erosion of vi t a I independence, and increasing political and economic conflict; or we can work in concert, developing enlightened unity and cooperation, for the benefit of all mankind -producer and consumer Ft--------~ Dallr i-ilet ltMte tlr T....., Covlllt Thrills and Spills What's more tun on a soggy afternoon than taking ·your skim board to· Lake View Park in Huntington Beach and11racttcing in the rain puddles? You can practice skimming, or you can practice your prat· fall s: Or you can stand around and practice what you 're going to tell your mom when you take your slightly dampened body home. -•. Upstairs Ceiling . Drops At ·Huntington Boys Club Part of the upstairs celling at the Huntington Beach Boys Club is now on the noor. It fell Tuesday arternoon, according to Chris Torres, the club's program director, after a leaky roof allowed too much rain water to drip onto the low· slung ceiling. · Only one section of stucco fell , exposing the roof beams, -but Torres said part of the game room is now 'Ho ward Hughe s' Sellin g Books In Huntin gton? closed and the ceiling and roor will have to be repaired . Torres said' rain water has also dripped through the second story floor and down to the wrestling and locker rooms, but the downstairs ceiling · is not yet threatened . · Pat Downey, the club's executive director, said there isn't enough money in the general fWld for the repairs. so the club will probably seek donated labpr and ,materials. · . The llOya , ,Club is housed at · 319 Y otktOwn /Ave., Jh an old Air For.ce barracks )>uilt nearly 50 years :ago. Besides the no;, broken ceiling and roof, th!> bWllliiig ·~s olbei repair work, lncludlng Improvements In the heating system, ·Downey ~· . .Maria Parso1a Kit Approved ' ~\.. "'" ,. ~ '• For Patients WASHINGTON/ (UPll -The Food and Drug Administration said today it approviiil use-o ~test kit ·to-belp- doctors detect cancer by checking patients' blood. The agency stressed the test, the first of its kind to . win &RProval, is not an absolu te check for cancer or any specific type of malignancy. But ·the FDA told doctors in a drug bulletin that the test "can be useful for monitoring some patients previously treated for cancer for signs o f recurrence" and may also be an. "aid in the diagnosis of certain types of cancer." The specific fonns of cancer which the test may be best able to detect are-thoSe involving the rectum, colon, lung and pancreas. • ' l{• HELO)~_DEATH .Pl,..0 1; "'Mrs. ElolM ~<ipoil · •• • · 7 ... •' 1-, /. ' · INTENDED VICTIM? .... ~ 'Samuel J. Popeil A license to sell the test kit was granted to Hoffman-Laroche Inc., Nut-ley, N.J. The test was developed originally by two Ganadian researchers in 1965 who disoovered that persons suffering from certain fonns of cancer bad a type of protein in their blood that was higher than that found in other persons. The protein is technically known as CarcinoEmbryonic Antigen ( CE A) . Officials stressed that the same form of protein that is of high level in blood of persons with some kind of cancer also apj>ec.rs in persons with other diseases. Newport Woman, Lover Facing Court in Plot In the notice to doctors, the FDA emphasized that "in the diagnosis and management of patients suspected or known to have cancer, all other tests and procedures must continue to be given emphasis." The Canadian researchers w h o developed lhe te st are Dr. Samuel 0. (See CANCER, Page ZJ ' By JOANNE REYNOLDS ~f thl Dlltr PllDI 51111 A Newport Beach matron arrested Tuesday with her boyfriend in what po.- lice allege was a plot to murder her wealthy husband will..,be arraigned to day In Long Beach. Elois~ Popeil1 43. and· Daniel Ayers, 37, tiave been held wi1hout bail since their-· arrests ID Mrs. POpeil's bayfront home at 519 Harbor Island Road. Mrs. Popeil's attorneys, Phillip Petty and Robert Green of Santa Ana. said today they believe charges of conspiracy to commit murder will be filed against the pair. . The intended victim or the alleged plot is Samuel J. Popell, a Chicago manufacturing tycoon who is worth an estimated $150 to $200 million. Long ~ach detectives claim that ~1rs. Popeil ·and Ayers, an unemployed machinist, hired two Long Beach men to kill her husband so that she could inherit his esta te before their pending divorce became final. Recluse billiOnaire Howard Hughes has been said tObe in LoTiifon, the Bahamas, every.1fillcre bul Huntington Beach where he wir·reported to be .selling maga:r;iJl(!S door to door Wedne~ay. (Related story Page' 4.). · '~ .. ·. I A. . ' ·R f t d uexua 1ms · -e-u -e- The Popeil family, including the couple's two teenag~ daughters!_ have commuted between their Chicago home . where his manufacturing finn is headqUartert<f, and Newport Beach for several years. Neighbors on Linda Isle said the family summered in · their home on the northwestern point of the island until the' Popeils separated last summer. Huntington Beach police said they received a call from .one resident on Florida Street, reporting· that a man By TOM BARLEY showing an identificatiori card bearing of ,119 Delf'f Putt ll•lf the famous name was trying to sell Maria Parson today denied t h e magazi?,e s~bscriptions. 11 sugestion under cross •· examination in This Howard Hughes, ho~ever, bore O!nge COOnty SUperior Court that ~one _Ji_ttie. r~mblanc~. to of descrtp~oos. the o1 her alms in ... king sexual relations woat(hy ~J1'110w-..anted ... ch1rg<11-with-otli<!r'11fell was''lo m]l!'l)Vt a of stot\: marupu1~tion. naumr scxual relationship w i th her He was described as 24 years old, husbana five.feet, eight Inches •an· and 150 Hollda~ Health Spa attorney Donald pounds. , . A. Ruston, armed with -rtll>Orts !rom Police responded lo the . call lf!YWay """o1 Mt!. Panon's.pgychlatrisls raised and were . u.nable .to l1nd Hughes or the point as tho ,buxom redhe'1d r,ced the complarnmg resident. her third day on the witness at.and. Mrs,, Panon, liO, a I so denied in a· P S t Gull t ·barely audible whLoper that site once ot uspec y told Dr. IJcane Benton thal ... with SAN DIEGO (AP) -A. Saniee man -her busband hid Improved as a rtsillt ""' round guilty W~y o r of sex . with other tn<n, and that she possessing and transporUng 4,500 pounds intended to keep things that way. of met1Juena. Armando Valencia. IS, Mrs. Panon testified that sh\! was was convicted by a Superior Court. jury. "rcl'Oltcd" when her husband, Henry "Bud" Parson, 49, took her to a topless background, Ruston asked the witness bar and was similarly distressed when if she had not been greatly distressed · ho ested to her th t the ti · t by her 16-year..old daughter leaving home sugg a y par c1pa e d the . 1• '·~ _ •-· In. wl! . -,-; .... an -gir s su"""""fuent arrest-01nnug 1 e-swappmg 1our:111me. charges. Mrs. Paraon claims Jn her $1 millioo Mrs. Parso~ agreed that she was upset laWIUlt ajiiiiiit the'l\eaith Spa 1hat-itllr -..hen-her-daughter left the . Anaheim alleged entrapment in the sauna room home but denied any knowledge of the c r e a t e d a psychiatric trauma that glrl's arrest and what Ruston said was produ<Od the 9eX·hungry penonality ol her plea of guilty lo lesser charges. A1aria. • RuSton c J a i m s · that the incident. . Mra: ~. kno~as 'Betty from comt)~ wilhl Parson's ,wife..gwapping cllUtlhoiHI, bas~ testified that she bad and toplest bat 'suggestions. may "ell no oonttol over the Marla who roamed have triggered the development of local bars Jn 1 ti(hl 1wtattr, sltOri multiple personality ii\ Mrs. Parson. 1"1rt and •!teavy' makeup looking loi lie 'has also pointed out !hat t~e ellltble miles. · woundlng o( Mrs. Parson's eldest son ~ 1'be redbalred mother-of 91veft-da im5 in Vietnam, a d~vorce action Involving her ........ "-C•n ahort!Y after lllXllher .son in the devout catholic the ,,,,_ I~ e.I d·e n t in March 1971 lamilyhnd two bankruptcy actions filed and ltavt eonunue<11111111 ""'1tt wtel<J. by .her 'tlusbanil might also have had Probing llitQ \he Par... ramily such an effect. · · · ' : ' All expressed shock at the news ol ~trs. Popeil's arrest, saying tliey considered her "refined," "gracious,'' and & 11lady-type lady." _ Tit!Y_ said tb~y~li~l'd-~o~iPs_firm_, Popeil Bros., Inc. manufactured such houseware items as Veg-o-matic and • the Popeil Pocket Fishennan. The Linda Isle resklents, who all asked to remain unidentified, said the Popeils began remodeling their .1 o u s e thi& summer, but work on the project halted about sbt months ago when they separated. Mrs. Popeil and the two girls, ages 16 and. 18, apparently nloved to Irvine Terrace at that Umo and Popeil rclumed to Chicago. . Three or four monthS ago the '"'oman l!i<e PLOT, Pagt !J - countries alike." Jn his somewhat milder letter to the governments 0£ AOO Dhabi, Algeria, Ecuador,_ Gabon, Indonesia. Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya , Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and Venezuela, Nixon said: •·Recent developments <have emphasized the critical importance of_ energy to the prosperity and stability of ti;f international economy. Severe disruptions of economic activity and of (See THREAT, Page ZJ Union High . Won't Alter ·School Time School schedules at high schools In the Huntington Beach Union Hlgb School District will remain the same for the time being, despite-L>ayUgb(-saving Time, according to Assistant· Superin- tendent Glen Dysinger. District administrators are still looking into the matter of moving the schedules back 30 minuE>, however. School trustees discussed the issue this \\·eek, but action was postponed pending further study. Teachers, represented by Bill Tizzard of the District Educators Association, opposed changing the schedule. '·Teachers with after school jobs. or classes, or those who also teach evening school, would be in trouble if we change the schedule," Tizzard told high school trustees Tuesday night. Trustee Ron Shenkman said he received a number of complaints fi'om parents concerning the darkness. He suggested the district could hire guards for bus stops ... District Superintendent Jack Roper sa id nothing would be done until all input is in -from both teachers and the community. According to Dysinger, individual principals could request that their school be placed on a new schedu1e, but this had not yet happened. "\Ve're looking at it ca refully. and if \\'e decide to make a change, it will be done soon, belore next week." Dysinger said. 3 Hun ted in Crash SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) -A former Washingtqo . state politician and two Oregon b~lnessmen were being sought again today, three days alter their twin.engine plane crashed OraDge Coast • ·weather All news sources predict more rain for the Orange Coast by Fri· day evening. Otherwise,· mostly sunny skies through Friday morn· ing with warmer temperatures. Highs near 60. Lows in the upper 40s. · INSW E T ODAY .n. last-sale a .. tooo 'Cuello made in hi& grocery was a hom sa1u!wich and it cost 52 ce1tt~. He sold it to • killer. Story. Poge 13. Al Y•r hrtlc1 s L. M. hY• 1 C•llfo1'1'111 S, M .ci.s.iffff ...w Cel'l'lln lt Cros1word 2' Dffltl ..... '" • E•lt6rltl PIM ' llltel'ftlllfnftt • ,lftafl A1111 L111itf1 · H _... " Mllhllt '"M5 tt MllllMI N-.. • 0..MN ("~l"t t svtvtll .Pwttr n SllO'h 11-11 Stocti Mlr+.tt• n.u Ttt1Yl.i" 14 TIM1ttn ti WN!tltf" • Wtmlft~ N'1n lJ•M Wtrftl ....... • J - • ·-_2 _DAILY PILOT H Th11rtdat, JlllUlrJ 10, 1q7~ ' Republicans Maintain Voting Edge in County The Oranse CoW1ty Republlca!'ll have retained their overall voter registration edge O\'CT the county's Democrats; acoordlng to figures rel••ltd Wednelday by the regist rar of voiers. " The GOP lead in tcMal registration Is hold 63.000. Democrats hold the registration edge in four of the county's 13 ne"•ly reapportioned votinp districts. lfowever, e\ec'ions 1-1·ill be held in only Five Coast Cities l\l ull TV Network By HILARY KAYE 01 fM D•ll1 11"1,.I Sl.1tf Five Orange Coast cities are faced with the decision or whether or not to remain in the Public Cable Television Authority (PC'TA) -an organization ~·hick proposes to build a $15 milliorr fi ve-city cable tCJevision net\.\'Ork. PCTA "·as on the verge or disbanding several m o n t h s ago "'hen it had received no bids on its proposed cable nct"''Ork. In recent weeks, hO\.\'ever, two companies have submitted bids for the . franchise . • The city councils of Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and Westminster must now decide ii they wish to remain within the PCTA and decide on one of the two companies. If more than two of the five cities decide to abandon the project, PCTA Y.'ill necessarily have lo dissolve, acrording to John Bateman, cocrdinator and comultant to PCTA. Three, or four, cities could remain 1n the group and still be viable, Bateman added. Earlier this week at their regula r board meeting, directors of PCTA were offered their !eCOnd bid on the cable network by William S. Dickinson, of Dickinson Ent~rises, Inc. of Delaware. Dickin!On warned the directors that his fi.nanciaJ backers may not be willing to .wait more than 60 days for an answer to their bid. "The money from my backers is available now," Dickinson s•id. "They're getting antsy -and would~-to move v;ith their money in some direction." Bateman, OOwever, explained that a quick decision is impossible. "First, we have to see if the five cities ·wish to remain together in the project at the end of 1his fiscal year (F'eb. 28)," he explained: "The directors from the various cities v•ill report back at our next meeting, Jan . 29, Vl'ith their city's decision." "Second, we have to hold open our bids until °A-pru 15. After that date, we will be able to decide on what to do," Bateman continued. The five cities involved in the PCTA are hoping to construct a 90phisticated, municipally owrned cable television system to serve all five cities. l''inancia! troubles by the major cable television companies, however, left the PCTA with no bids on their project. Last month, Theta Cable of Los Angeles told the directors they were at.tempting "too mucb, too soon" during the eoonoiny. The tv.'O new companies bidding are not cable firms, however. Both First Communications Corp., of Bethesda, Md., the first <!lrnpany to bid, and Dickinson's rompany, are private firms · \Yith financial backers willing to risk the venture. Cityhood Bid Ends LOS ANGELES iUPll - A barrage of Oppo5ition compelJed proJXlflents of incorporation for the Las \'irgines area \Vednesday to withdraw their proposal from the county's Local A gen c y Formation Commission. The proposal \\'OUld have given cilyhood to the communities of Agoura, \Vest I a k e Village, 11-lalibu Lake. Calabasas, Cold Creek and Las Virgenes. O•AN51 COAST Ml DAILY PILOT Tiit °""" Con! CM.IL Y. l"ILOT """ wtlld't lo c~r..I fM N.,....f'rtM, II P\11111-'"" by 11'11 Or•"" CM" 1"..e!l ... 11>9 C.,.11.,, S..... rtlt tdlllor>o 1r1 putol~Ma, MoniU"f lt"outll J'rld1y, tor CO.I• MIKI, N--1 8t1cllo HVf'llll!lllHl Bt•cllfFo ..... 11111 v111tv. L•tUM IMtl'I, t~lnt/SH<lltblc• •rod Sa!'!-O.ft'IWl!tf S•" Jiiin C1pl"'-· A <il111tt •f9~n1! • ..,1,..., 11 wblisl'lld S1hirt11y1 •NI Sut1c11v1. fht prlnciPll p\IOlllllllltl pllnt ii ti l lO Wu• a1r SlrH I, Co.II M111, C1llrorni1, t'1t7- Ro\i1rt N. W11d ,. ( .,. P•1!i"icl1nt •rod 1'~11.•1t• J1ck R. Curl1v \/t<t 'r11\d~I ttlll Gtn1r1I Mt,..~llf TI.011111 JC11vil ldl"r T~o11111 A, Murploii111 ""'""Ina Et11tor 011ln H. lo11 l iclo.114 I', N•ll .-Ulaltftl .li\•""h>I Ed~• r,,,., C1vill1 W•I Ort.,,,. C-1 EdlMt" HnriltffN .... Otfk. 17,75 11111.li. l1ul1v11'1f M.1n11t ,,.,.,.,, .. , r.o. ••• ,,o, t2Mt -o...,-Offliee Ut\IM ltf(.11~ m '"'Kt A-c..,1rM-1 :hit WKI lly lll'fl1 "'""'"'' 1Ht1'11 UlJ Nirw_, l•1tv1'11 "" C~t; )U Norlll El ta..ili'lt 1-.1 ,.,,,.. •• , 11141 •42.uz1 C'-"'" A4..,tl .. 442·1471 '""".....,.. °'""' C-'f ~I .. M0-1JJI W l'•Jthl, lf1J. 0..1nM Ce.11 "~11!.hlrlf (""""'>'· Ht MWI lfllln, lllu"r11ion., tiCllWIM -""' .. ~"-" """" _., .. ~ ,..t"-t IMtltl "" "'"tll!I "' Cll(llJl'lfltl ...-. ...... tlfM ....... Nlf II ( .. II ,,.,..., C"ltwwif. 1""""'-fltll .,.. """'" ., .... !Mltlftlv1 llt¥ -11 u.u IMftlfl~j 11111"-'7 ClntfMllilfM ti,611 -"""'· \ th,.. ii U.... lour dlstrlcu lo 1174 since the stale Supr<me Courl ruled that no• tle<tlonl would be held th1S year .Jn odd,nwubtred se nat or I a 1 dlstridl. ~ -1e1r111 diltr where voUn& will not be ccnduc1ed thi1 y.,., lo 1he 37th whlcb Include>. Por11ons ol Hun· tlngton Beach, Westminster, Gorden Grove and Los Alamitos. ' Registrar ol-Voten Dtvld Hitchcock representing the Orance Coast ln<lude: aatd. total repjraupi(" In the county -72nd Auembly District, · 47 : o 99 ·on Jan. I wu TIJ,81$-up only 2,000 Democrats and 41,613 RepubUcaru. owr the 11...,. r9cordod for the Nov. -73rd Ammbly Diotrlct, Ii ,.II I -, 1peclll eloctlorl. Republicllll and 11,117 °'!"octals. td!cock aald-the GOit bu a,_____ Tith ~bly Dlstrt•t,_lncludlng numerical •majorlly In I of .the IS moatpf the Harbor Area and Saddleback WstrlctJ involved in reapportionment. Valley, 821395 Republicans and 39,248 RegistraUon ('igures for d I a tr l c ts Democrats. -.16th Senate Oistrli;t, 119w repnoHnted by Newport Biach\a Denn11 Cl.rpenter1 151,143 ll~l~W ~Oii 9 7 , I!~ Democr1t1. ~1th consresslonal D ts t r t ct , representing~porUons of _West Or1nge County out of the office TO;alg HOimer qf Long Beach, 301S51 Republican, 241829 Oen1ocrats. -.18th Con&ttJSlonAI District. including Westminster, Parts of Fount11ln' valley and Hw1tlna:ton Beach and Los Alnmltos ullder Coo&rtlllllan Richard Hanna, 14,069JtepubllcanNnd 96,oil Democrats. ~ Copgre~ional District, inctudln_g ntoat of the orange Coast represent~ by Andrew l~lnshaw, 139,916 Rcpubl1- Collll! afld 84,454 Dcmocra1s. Plan for Energy Division Council Race Beach Plann·er Citizen Vrges Beac~i to Pre-pare Of Schools Fo(IJ1ta1n vau~y resident Al.ex Giibert has urged the city coMoil to tlcvelop a master plan on energy usage so the city u·on't "be caught unprepared as our fed- eral government was," Gilbert told the council Tuesday that the scarcity of energy ttSOurces has already caused an incre~ in unemployment in other parts or the country. FO\llltaln· Valley hasn 't been affected in Utat v.·ay yet, Gilbert said, but "how much longer can that last?" In Los Angeles, he added , problems of obtaining pol"er have hurt small ~es the most. In Fotmtain Valley, the majority of commercial development is small businesses, Gilbert said. Gilbert asked the council to order a pl anniJig department study on ho\V ' Three Areas best to use and conserve energy and to . place a moratorium on approval of new -constructioo until that plan ls completed. Mayor Georae Scolt told Gilbert the council would look at his petition for possible action. • An energy plan. Gilbert sugeested, should include lists of p re·• e n t commercial and residential power uses, expected expansion of e x i ~ t i n g businesses. urgent power demands by schools, utilities and businesses ar¥1 potential increases in available energy. \Vlthout such steps, Gilbert contended, the city will see decreases · i n employment, school programs, the hours stores serve the public, sales and street lighting, with a resultant Increase In crime. Propose~ By HILARY KAYE Of Illa Dalf'f Plltt lltff Tile League of Women Votera ls rea<jy to olf.,. a plan to divide the 5i.ql""" mile Huntington Beach UQ!on. lltah ScbecJh District Into lour, itew unlfle<t districts along city boundarieJ. ~ t.ee Trubovifz, of the Huntington Beach LWV, said her organlzafion hopea to present its plan when the UnificaUon Study Commiltee meets at 7:30 tonight In the library or Dwyer School, 1502' Palm Al•e., Hunt19gton Beach. The fh•e elementary school d\sl.ricts -Huntington Beach City, Fotm.tain VaJley, Ocean View, Westmimter and 1st With Papers City Planning Commissioner h1ark Porter was the first in line this morning to pick up nomination papers for the April 9 Huntington Beach Clly Council race. Porter, who has run· for cowicil twice before without success, wu waiting at the city hal1 entranei! at 7:45 a.m., according to City Clerk A I i c i a Wentworth. ·~ has flied for the attorney's post. One other Huntington Beach leader . Dr. Ralph Bauer, a trustee of 1he Huntington Beach Union lligh School District, aMounced that he would run for City Countji although he hM not yet picked up norhination papers. Four council seats "'ill be invo\\'ed in this year's council elrction. wilh one. Jack Green's, wide open (or a newcomer. Green aMOunced he will not seek e1ection for a third term because he must move to Los Angeles to retain hi.s post as that city's director of environmental quality . Superviso1·s Criticized In Gra11d Jury's Report Seal Beach -and the high school dist rict , currently are studying ways to break the high school district into small er districts along elementary school bowxlaries. A consulting finn, Arthur Young and Co., "''as hired to study di!trlct reorganizati<m boundaries of t h e elementary school districts. The firm tonight is expected to discuss the estimated budgets of the individual Today marked the first day council contenders .could pick up th e i r nomination pa.pets for the April elecUon. Nomination papen, signed by 5 O registered voters who Jive ln the city, must be returned to the city clerk by noon, Jan. 31. Close behind Porter, was Harriet w'eider, head ol the city's environmental cooncil, who picked up council papers at 8:20 a.m. The city clerk said those were the only two wbo picked up nomination pa- pers early t<>day and paid the $100 filing fee. The other three'-councilmen up for re.election, Ted Bartlett, Al Coen and Norma Gibbs, have all said they will seek anoU!er four years on the council. None of the incumbents have yet picked up nomination papers. From P .. e 1 CANCER .•. , By WILLIAM SCHRE.IBER Of t~t DlllY 11'1111 Slltf In a 300-page report is.wed today the Orange County Grand jury assessed the operations of Orange County government and gave particular attention to the activities Of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. 1be first three pages of the jury report were devoted to an analysis of the Board of Supervisors' current role and how they are performing their duties. The three areas the jury found particularly · unsatisfactory were · the board's alleged unwillingness to make policy commitments, to a n t i c i p a t e problems rather than react to them ~·hen they become critical ' 3iQd. an increa3ing tendency to make decisions From Page 1 , PLOT ..• and her daughters moved into the rented home on Harbor Island Road which features a boat dock and a swimming . pool. That wu: the home that Long Beach detectives kept a 24-hour a day watch on for the past week after being contacted by an unidentified auomey who in£ormed them of the alleged plot on Popell's life. lnvesligators say they believe that Popeil had refused to give his wife any money and she and the 11:irls had been forced to find jobs. Mrs. Popeil reportedly worked in . a dog grooming shop. Mrs. Popcil and Ayers, reported by police to be her boyfriend, assertedly approached two acquaintances of his in Long Beach and offered them bet"·eer. $25.000 and $50,000 to murder Popeil so she \1·ou.ld inherit his estate before the divorce became final. Investigators would not di sc.lose the name or the attorney "'ho approached them. but some unofficial sources say that he represents the two prospecti ve assassins who reportedly cooperated fully with police in the week·long investigation. That investifation, which allegedly i n c I u d e d undercover surveillance of meetings between the two hired killers and the couple, ended Tuesday evening when a team of six Long Beach d~k!ctiveft arrested Ayers as he drove up to the house in ~trs. Popell's Bolls Royce Sliver Shadow. , . l\iN. Popell 1vas arrested iruiidc the home a few nlinutes later and the car "'as in1pounded as evidence in the case. · Police sakt, the two girls are in the care of an aunt. ~1rs. Popeil and Ayers were scheduled lo be arraigned late today in tong Beach l\·lunicipal Court. Petty, her a1tomey, explained that they have been held without ball because the Penal Code does not set an automatic bail for a conspiracy to murder ch;lrge . "J expect to have 80!11e l'Utferences of opinion with the District Attorney over the amount of bail, so it is best done in court," he added. . Col'pse Identified SANTA ROSA !AP) -Authorities Wednesda.y identlfle8 a woman whose body · ""' found tied and dumped In a creek near here as Theresa Dianne Walsh, 23, of Garbervilfe. An autopsy found that Mrs. Walsh died of strangulation. Sonoma County ahertff's dtpt.1les said her body was !oW\d Dec. 2! by two boys going down the cr«k in a rubber kayak. f on the basis of political stU·interest. districts. The latter comment was perhaps of the greatest interest to the jury and There have been critics of this five-way If eel split, b e c a u s: e of the inequitable four recommendations were 0 er 10 finances whicfl likely V.'Ould result.if the board to improve the situation. The League of Women Voters Is Among these were suggestions that: . -Each board member consider all anxious to see a study made along objective, factual data available as a municipal lines, not school lines. This basis for decision making and use this way, ~ach city -Huntington Beach, in!onnation to inform the public regard· Fountain Valley, Westminster and Seal ing the rationale of his vote. IJ:e3<:h -would have its own unified ....::.Tha1 each board member tndicat~ -d1.Slr1~. . by his voting record that he has assumed . Dy~mg_er ~a1.d that the high school his responsibilities for deciding issues dist~ict JS w1llmg for Arthur Young to in the public interest even when such co,~tinue the cur~ent study. .. decisions may be politically unpopular. . B~t we want to ~ke· certain that, -That the board enforce tt.s own if this plan alo~g district boundaries is policies that all items both major and prov~ unfeasible, th~n !~ n e w minor be placed on the agenda_ with m~icipal plan Is k>oked mto, Dysinger proper nqtification a~ espefially JbeP sand. _ , · a major decisiot'l"is involved that .support , data be recei.ved by all members at least seven days prior to the hearing date to allow time for thoughtful study j!nd analysll. The apparent target of t h o s e recommendations was a recent flurry of off.agenda items of m a j o r consequence to county residents. These included such things as the attempt by Supervisor Ralph Diedrich to cancel agricultural preserve status on Irvine Company land and another action by Diedrich whit'h has cancelled the county's offer to buy the Starr Ranch.· Marcia Bents of Newport Beach, the jury foreman. also mentioned what she tc rined the politically motivated Western \\lhite House reappraisal ef fort launched bv Supervisor Robert Battin. ·"The county is 100 big and too fine to run this way," l\irs. Bents said. The jury also suggested tha t supervisors approach \Vhat could be major county problems weU in advance rathe r than waiting until they blossom into crises to make a major last minute policy decision. ~ In its lengthy report the jury also touched on the Upper Newport Bay agreement stating that the county must keep its hand in any agreem ents made bet\\'Ccn the Irvine Company and the Sta te of California over the disposition or the estuary property. Greenbelts were also mentioned in the report and the jury said the greenbelt programs are good ones but need more definitive direction. Jn another section of the report the jury touched on air transportatlOn in the county st.a.Ung Ulat the current airport ls operating under severe hand icaps and that the public deserves a comprehensive explor8tion or air • fransit needs and possible relocation of airport facilities. W ou1ided Stu.de1it • flopes for Facts .. Frona Page 1 THREAT ..• the ""Orld monetary system. whether caused by inlufficlency of energy supplies or abrupt price movements could prove disastrous for oonswner~ · and producers alike. 1'0il importing nations are vitally concerned with mechanisms which will assure adequate supplies at reasonable prices. Oil producing states. ln tum, are concerned with arrangements that will assure fair payment for and ratl()flal use of their nonrenewable resources ." Writing to the "leaders of Germany, France, Italy the Netherlands, Britain, Norn•ay, Canada and Japan, Nixon said of the Washington conference he proposed for Feb. 11 "or any other convenient date that week." "Our roncept is that the foreign ministers meeting would agree on an analysis of the 9ituation and the y,•ork to be done. It would establish a task force dra\\11 from the consuming countries which would formulate a con.sumer action program ." at "LOW PltlCiS ARCi IC.'.".H lllAI IAISID l~EWHERI" .. lf.clffllln11 CJGS ran11e htrs. Wentworth, who is up for election, a\90 took out her papers for the clerk's post, but no one else has. City Attorney Don Bonfa, up for re-election April 9, is currenUy out of town and no' one, Oothing Store In-Huntington · Hit by Burglars Huntington Beach police today sought burglars who broke into a store and took almost $21,000 worth of clothing. The clothes ,,_. including men1s and women's pants, shirts, sweaters and leather jackets -were in boxes in the back storeroom of the Rubber Dollar Bargain Clothing store at 16196 Paclfi.c Coast Hlghway when the theft occurred, police Said. Owner Joseph h1iliaresis of Huntington Beach told police he had been planning on expanding his business. He arrived at his store Tuesday morning to find most of hls new suppliea gone. Police said ·the burlgars entered the store by removing three of eight louvered windows that nm the length of the back of the shop about 12 feet above floor level. Stul'gis Socked Again MIAMl, Fla. (AP ) -Convicted \Vatergate burglar Frank Sturgis, due to be paroled March 7, was given an additional nine-month prison sentence Wednesday for conspiring to transport stolen cars to Mexico. Sturgis, who has served 14 months of his burglary sentence, was l'Onvicted last November on two counts of conspiracy in conneCtion with a stolen car ring. ~------~- Freedman and Phil Gold, both of 1'-1ontreal. In a related development, t w o Philadelphia physicians said a llttle-u5ed needle aspiration Lest for possible breast cancer can provide slmost immediate diagnosis and save women the "extreme anxiety" of waiting out normal test results. "Unfortunately this simple procedure is not widely employed," said Dr. Tilde S. Kline. Sbe and Dr. Hunter S. Neal reported on the needle asp.iration test method at a meeting in Chicago of the American SOciety of Clinical Pathologists and College of American Patbologists. 'Ille needle aspiration procedure can ascertain if a breast lwnp is malignant, and "the situation can be discussed ¥iith the patien1'1 physician so she can be psychologically prepared f o r surgery," 1he doctors sii:id. Otherwise, they said, the determination is made under general anesthesia, and "many surgeons simply go ahead and do a mastectomy if prior permission has been given. "The result is to leave the patient to discover the presence of malignancy herself when she comes out of the anesthetic and finds that her breast has been amputated." CRISIS SPOOKY TO GHOST TOW 1V CALlCO IAP) -Shop owne" here a~e 'il'Orri~ !hat the energy shortage will !urn Calico Ghost Town into the real thing. Attendance at the tourist site In December was 16,000, compared with 20,000 in December 1972. Calico is located midway between Lo~ Angeles and Las Vegas, Nev.. about a one tank.full-of-gas round trip for most Southern Californians. You do ltte cookin11 • • • contlnuous- cleanin11 gas range CLEVELAND (UPI ) - A student wounded when National Gua~smen fired into a group of demonstrators at Kent $tale University saki today he hoped a federal grand jury meeting here would "Wloover some facts that have remained covered.~ - - _ $39988 .~ aidlifiililr~ John R. Cleary, 22, or seotia, N,V., was • hit twice in the chest by guardsmen's bullets. Four studenta were kltled by the guarosmen May 4, 111'111. Th• guaro was called to the campus to control demonstrations protesting U.S. military action In lndochlna. "The basic thing Is that thty want to know exactly whet haPP'!led at the time ol the shtotlng, where"" the crowd WU In relation to the suaro," Cl .. ry told newsmen pgor to teslllylng. -I. l Hlgl>,hHt ""'"'--clftnt tvlfY1hlng Juat aet tti. dlaia, lock th• ovtn door. All tnat'a •h ,ot · --utem111lnt aptllOYiii la a ft•• white iiihthtl- wi9M away. Clto.nt broiler opattora, too. e.cauae tho radiant brotltr lo In th• ovtn. Al htndy waltMovol. • 1---Spoclally ooatld porcolaln oven lint11 .. Coln!1!ru \ldth oven htat to work wM•ne'tlr you c_ook. Spat11r1 fade 1way gradually during baking al'KI routing. OVen ttnd1 not to btcomt really dirty because It II contlnu1lly being cleaned. 90 DAY CASH With Approved Crtdit • 1115 DPORT Bl.VD. Daw11tnn Costa Mesa 548·7788 r ' ' .. • • • • ' A p y 0 II " 1•r DE Chev hod sin e e. tim cs make prob! in th the and t'onnc • g~t t this Ch some fiber ha\'e lns1r make Thi• ment unde D•• DE about ex per seen tests "'ork actua Or. IO a I runnl dolph in,·ol other whet reall t'Ond al le the other spee< /llf' DE \\'hie offer Ass popul the s "ttnd to he TE inclu ,·ase lht: p listin lltqu i\1011 85. D ,! find 1200 mine II $5. 1 bul It the smal and buy in like 'f. man sugg "'ere did ,~·bic is al Is lr. his price Fa D just coast coun can recei this By a gen rurth type raml of As so a5. ' coun 838-7 to b \'OU You Oro psyc pror A F !lay the app to for dis •h• At Your Servi ce A Sunday, Wtdnc5day and fo~ricla.y Feature · 01 t~e Oally Piiot coi a 'j>roblef>'l? ·IJ'li~n write Pat D~nn. Pa£ wUl cu' red tape, uet the • dttffll~1-ond- . ci:ctiun 11 o tt need ta ._ 1 ·J~tve . inequt- ies in gov- ernment and bu:i iness. Mail your ques· t1.ot1 s 1.0 Pai V u ,11' I At1, You1· Servict . ()range Coast Oa11:1 /l/fn t, 11.<J. Box J54"n.-cosia ~/eta . t.:n., 92626. lncludtt Your llifpllo11 e nurribtr. . t•roblems R'epal'red DEAR PAT : t purchased a ~cw I Chevrolet Blazer last July and have I \ had nothing but trouble· '"ith it ever since. The plastic top· has cracked six times hut th e dealer set'ms unable to make the repairs hold . There are other problems too, such as a grinding sound in lhe transmis~ion, so me brake fade , the gas pc~al rutling off \Vhlle driving and 1.1 right shock fl bsorhcr not being connected. I have not been able to g't the dealer or Chevrolet to repair this car adequately. G. T., Costa rtfesa Chevrolet acknowledges there bas been some difficulty \\'it!\... cracking In fiberglass tops of 197:1 Blazers. Dealers ha\"e been given "pecial repair kits and instructed by the service bullelln to make repairs without t.'Olll to owners. This and -the other problems )'OU 1n entlon e now hDVe ·-bc-e paired under your car's warnnly . Dolpf!h• Research DEAR PAT: So.me time ago I read about author Dr. John Li 11 Y's cxperimeilts \\'ilh dolphins. I've never seen anvthing about the results or these 'tests arld wonder if he gave up this \Vork and if it's true that dolphins actually talk to hinl . • P. L .. i;;an Clemente Dr. Lilly did stop his research due to a personal conelusio n that he \Vas ruMlng "concentration camps for dolphins." lie said five of the dolphins Involved commilttd suicide, although other marine re!icarcher5 q u est Ion \\'bether the cause ol their deaths Is really kno"·n. (iurrerlt research, conducced b\' other marine experts, ts attempting tO ~nderstand bow and what the dolphins Cflmmnnleate with each other rather than teaching them human speech. · itlt>dlcal Tapes DEAR P1\T: l'rri curious to find out '''hich of the taped health subjects offered by the Orange County J\tedical Assoclation's TEl.-J\1EO service ilre most popular. Js there any \\'ay to find out the subjects no'v available on the tapes l.ind "·hat time or day can one call to hear them 7 J . II .. ~tlsslon Viejo TEL-~tED's most frequent ttquests include tapes dealing, with marijuana. ,·aseclamv, tlrt!dness in men after 40. tht-pill, Vo, and backaches. Brochures listing all 150 tapes are available. Request rours by calling 83$-%!%1, Alon.da)~clday, 11 n.m. to I p.m. 85.29 for Gas Cap DEAR PAT: Is there any '"ay I can find out the legitimate Cost of a D~tsun 1200 ga soline tank cttp7 \\'hen I replaced mine at a Datsun dealer i v.·as charged $5. I know this seems a small mauer, but it is a big problem \\'hen you consider the thousands or people \\tho buy a small foreign car for economy's sake and later discover they arc limited to bu ying parts at their dealers. \\'ith prices like $5 for a gas cap. G, !\I., Huntington Beach ·r. Yasuml. D!islstant natloaat parts manager for Datsun, says the company's sugft!:csted retail price is $5.?9. so you ll't're not O\•ercharged. Your complaint did prompt an investi~ation, be says. \vbich sho"·ed thnt "the cost from Japan is also ''ery high," Yasuml says he is trying to gel the supplier to reduce his price for gas ca11s. so the retail price can be lo\\·ered. Fa111U.y Needs Co11n•efil19 DEAR PAT : ~1.v huSband and I have just moved to this area from the east coast . \Ve \vere receiving fa mi I Y counseling in the area· where we lived. can you tell me whf're we cai:i no~ receive similar low cost ;counseling an this area? C. I~. J., Ne"1port Bea~b By contacting one of th e professional agencies In your area you will be given further direction as to the particular type of counseling that you and your ramlly need . l suggest ~1ou cont.act one of the ofrice of the Family Service Association of Oran~e county. . The :is!iOCiation hns office' throughout the eount)'. The rn:iin tel<'pho ne number Is 833-7377. tf the a5.~.lntlon l!i unable to help you meet yOur Immediate needs. ~·ou will be referred to another agency. You ·might al!llO consider telephoning the Orange County offices or the medical psychological,. and social work proresslonal organizations. Ax l\1u1·de1· Victin1 ~ ~~ "'- Found by-Schoolgirl CRESCENT ClT"\! r AP) -.omcers say 8 "girl on her way t6 school found the body of 11 Crescent . City man who apparcnUY had bcen4 slrun ·by ex blows to his ooad a~d neck. d Seeley> Lime Spott, 39, had been ead fo~ several hours \\'hen his body was discovered Wednesday• the Del Norte sheriff's ofrice said. I ' -. Thursd~Y. January 10, 1~74 H DAIL V PILOT 3 ,. Gas -Triggers Clemente lnfern·o ~. BLOWN FROM SEAWALL Pilot Reporter V•lter11 Gas , Flames Blow Scribe From Wall By JOHN VALTERZA Of Ille D1ity 1"1111 Stiff One of the classic · sight gags or o1d· time comedy is for someone Uke Oliver I-lardy to run around in circles while the fariny of his pants smoulders in glorious flame. FIREMEN BRAVE INTENSE HEAT OF HIGH PRESSURE G AS FIRE THAT BURNED 7 TRAILERS Rupture of 12·inch Line Beneath Concrete Road Compounded Problems For Fire Fighters . • Fire· Reveals Bones l laughed with the rest of the wbrid at that one. I \\'On't do it again. Moments after a friend helped me hop over the ivy-covered fence of the Capistrano Shores Mobile Home Park in san Clemente Wednesday afternoon , someone shouted to · me that the huge ball of flame roaring around mobile homes was ''burning gas." Like a fool, I interpreted it to mean gasoline frc.m parked cars. I couldn't have-been more wrong. Trailers were burning like wooden crates, and instinct gathered over a decade of such assignments drove me to find a new angle for a picture. \\'ednesday's spectacular San Clemente fire took a grisly twist shortly before midnight when a gas crew stumbled on a charred human skeleton only a few yards from the initial source or the blaze. But authorities \\'ere c o n v i n c e d immCdiately that the remains were not or a fire victim. Ironically, Grews had been working only a few inches from 1he..,..remains all night long. • "Finally someone looked down before midnight and saw __!___chatted skull," $9.8 Billion said Detective Lt. ~1el Portner. The remains, lying face up, had been there unnoticed beneath dense shrubs for as long as two years, police said. But a definite answer to the mystery ~·ill require painstaking laboratory work, they added. The death scene was literally roasted for hours during the }1eight of the furious blaze. ~ The heat charred the remains, and fire hoses ·swept the area, leaving little in the way of clues. Public Safety Director Clifford Murray • said that there is a strong suspicion that the remains could easily have been those of a victim of a passing train. Impact from a collision could easily haw. driven a corpse through dense growth. "There is simply no way to really speculate, however, because all there is are a few bones and a skull," he said. The remains are only a few yards from the strip of burned coaches, and police planned to contact owners and ~ residents in an_effart to determine j( anyone noticed noxious odors in the past year or so. I barged between t"·o coaches, then ran among the skinny tops of seawalls looming over a badly eroded beach. San Clemente patrolman John Ziegler shouted that yet another coach was going up. bulging with smoke and hot gases before its windows blew ou t. Reagan's Last 8udget Technicians from the Orange Coµnty crime Jab and coroner's office remained. at the scene through this morning and had not yet removed the grim remains, \Vhich were nearly cremated by the intense heat. Murray said it would ht extremely dilficult to detennine a cause of death, and nearly impossible to accomplish identification. About 15 feet from· that trailer. I made my stand, waiting for the glass to shatter and the flames to roar. 'Cut, Squeeze, Trim' It was the second~ discovery of decomposed remains in the city within a few weeks. A marvelous picture it would be, I mused . The windows blew in seconds. The image hit~the film, arid then came a series of small pops that suddenly grew louder. l felt shrouded, and in an instant, a suffocating heat grew from my feet to my head. I heard my hair cracklinfiI and the hot blast nudged me trom behind. My. SACRAMENTO (AP! -Gov. Ronald Reagan proposed a frugal $9.8 billion state budget today -a gingerly balanced spending plan in keeping with his theme of squeeze, cut and trim. , The eight and final budget of the Reagan years is twice as large as the Republican governor's first one in 1967. Reagan plans to lellve office at the clothes were stiffening and the stench His 1974-75 spending propasal is of roasting hair was awful. end ol 1974. Before my eyes closed instincti\'ely, EDUCATION EATS 40°/o I managed a glance below -13 feet OF BUDGET, Page 5 or so -and boulders dentxied by the ----,- high !ides were everywhere. There was balanced on an optimistic economic no chance for even an unconscious outlook: that the state Will weather reaction to jun\p. the energy crisis without a lengthy There was a roar. Then I \vas airborne. business slum!J. The flight seemed to last only a No new taxes will be needed, Reagan fraction of a second. said, although the state sales tax Yet, it seemed to last forever . automatically goes back up by one cent I recall a crowd of onlookers staring per dollar on April l. at me as I took to tbe air. No new programs .are called !or in The impact to the sand -the blast the-budget, which must be adopted by had fortunately jfopelled me beyond the l~~J~ture ·and signed by the • the rocks -was a hands-out bellyflop. Governor by midnight June 30. llot all over_, l sprang to my feet But ~g3Jl provided $207 million in and bolted for the sea, ready to douse employe pay raises and $122 million any burning clothes. in new public school aid. There was no need~ my burning sock California's budget again is expected was doused in the fall to the sand, to be the biggest in the history of and a shirttail only melted.· any state. Spending ranges from $3.6 Stunned and stinking, I shouted to billion for all education to $7,500 for the gawkers to run upcoast, and they a ,portrait of the state's retiring did. 'lben I stumbled up a· steep ladder. ~vernor,Jteagan. .-,back to the fire. .... 'Reagan· managed .to avoid proposing Halt was coming outjl by the handful -the sSate's firs~.~10 ~illiop budget partly and · the flash bums .on hands. face by trimming sJate construction by $244 and shins maae working close to the million from the current year's level flames a ~infgl;fask. The Governor tucked away $167 million \Vith pbofies·,Jltlt;''al(;gVer town , there in a rainy day fund in case the economy was simply no .. ." ax""to .personally call continues to decline. ! fefr a ~ replacemerit. .And other "With an uncertain future. it' will be budget, the section over which the Governor has the most control , is up by 8.3 percent. Reagan said the ' budget comes .w_ithin !he restraints that would have been placed on the state if his tax and budget control measure, Prop. 1, had passed last November. Earlier last month police were summoned to another grim discovery of a decomposed body in inland hills, and their investigation_ thus far has succeeded only in determining that the n1ale victim \li'as murdered and possibly dumped in a ravine near San Clemente High School. ..J/.J. {jarrell~ 23rd SEMl·ANNUAL e Upholstered Solas & Chairs 15 to 25% 011 e Heritage & Schafer Leather Solas & Chairs· 20 % 011 e Table & Floor .15% 011 Lamps CONTINUES 7 Mobile · •.. •.. .. • llomes Bu1·n ~ 111 Blaze A 111ajor gas tra_nJ;nlission main sprung ,, • • a massive leak in a congested beachfront • mobile hon1e park . ·in San Clemente ~ \\lednesday afternoon and the ensuing blast and -fire razed seven of the expens·ivc -coachc-s. · . · The spectac ular and e x t r e nt e I y dangerous 2 p.m. blaze caused at least SI00,000 in dain age lo coaches and vehicle s in the Capistrano Shores mobile hon1e park along North El Camino Real . And the huge quantities of gas spewing through the pavement of the park's only access road burned fiercely for seven hours before the final shutdown \\'as accomplished . Initial lack of water . e x I rem e conges tion of the park and the flammable qualities of the n1obile hon1es combined to create one of the worst-. fires in recent years, said Fire Chic( Ron Coleman . TV·/O persons, includin g Daily Pilot reporter John Valterza , 30, were injured during the initial stages of the blaze. but the hurt s \\'ere relatively minor. The other victim of the spectacular blaze was telephone lineman Richai:d l\fC!Clillail. 29: Or Dana Point \Vho was pinned in an aerial bucket when a cable snapped . Both the injured were treated at San Clemente General Hospital. McMillan suffered rib fractures and a back injury, but was not seriously hurt. Valterza v.•as released after emergency treatment for bums. , · Initial efforts to attack the fire were harried and frustrating, Coleman said. because the fire area at the north end of the park had only one fire hydrant and that 'vas in the middle of the massive ball of gas flame. Sufficient \vater eventually reached the blaze from hydrants more than 1.000 feet up the highway. "By the time we arrived two coaches v.·ere already gone and two more on their way," the chief said. "Once we got the \Valer It was a matter of contaimDent," he added. But that containment-was~filled-with fears of fresh explosions of gas pockets in the cro\\o·ded row of coache§. "We were extremely lucky that no -0ne was in any of the trailers when the explosion went off," Coleman said. 1be.remai.nder of the park's occupan1s v.·ere evacuated immediately. Initial attempts to contact g a s ; company officials finally yielded e. repairman a half-hour aft er the blaze erupted, but the workman realized that the line was not a local main. Instead, it was a 12-incll-diameter steel main that sends higti.pressure gas through the main system from Lo~ Angeles to San Diego. "Jt took several hours of shutting valves dO\\'tl slowly to stop the flo\v ," Coleman said . . "\Ve could have shut it of I inimediately. but surges in pressure \\·ould have started to blo\v house ·mains everywhere ." he said. circumstances compelled me to keep well for all of us to zealously guard • working . those reserve ,fWlds to be used in the I kept it up for another half-hour. event ·economic: conditions might l'frop A telephone repairman by then had to a level not noW expected .'' Reagan been slammed back in his aerial bucket said in his budnet message to the and was dangling hurt and helpless aloft. • I took pictures of hls rescue·, and Legislature. e Many Other Items To 'Numerous To Mention On Sale e Several Groups of Heritage & Drexel Occasional Ta bles, Bedrooms, And Dining Rooms On Sale At Substantial Savings we all helped to load_ him onto an "The l~p a~ady ha~ cut sei'io 1 usly amb~ce. into state_ reyenues. Gasohne taxes ~ ~ne Po a ew mlnutes later grew more are expected to be of( by $25 m1lhon . conce and suggested that a radio next year. , can to editors could relay infor-matiOn --The...state'~ ,fiscal--experts~_belleve the aboul my mexpecled night to lhe beach. economy wlll rebound by m1dyca.r. The A few minutes later .t was· in one worst setbacks are expected in the of thooe silly backleM hospital smocks aerospace and construction Industries. chatting with the only other member _Again, 1"lere 1$ a dispute over budget ol tho ranks ol lh< walking wounded. 1-andJ,na( they mean. . Telephone lineman .Rlc1lard McMillan . :.Reagan•, fis"l'I l)lanagers claimed the -groaning a bit from cracl<cd ribs •• toiat budgel'lncreased by only J.7_percent and a back injury ---shared the • :over-curranL lpeocUna - -__.. emergency ioom with me. • The budget ia at teast 5 percent bigger We shared the heady feeling ol good than the bt(daet Reagan submilled a fortune and ~urvlval. }'ear ....aao~-And--the state operations ~ .. . • • Yo ur favor itt int4'rior de signer will bt llappy t6 assist yoit ••. PROFESSIONAL 'INTERIOR DESIGNERS • -· • • ~ !>All V PILOT ThursdM". January 10, 1'174 • .~ust ~· Coasting,~ J 'Hughes' Blank Checks ·ent to Nixon' ~ Ar"<Jl\I with Tom· 111'.P,.hine '·-::;~ - U-PCOAST, DOWNCQAST: Just in case you haven't had the opportunity to make you r own survey of our Orange Coast shoreline, I'll give you a snap report. ~lt· looks like the end of \Vorld War 11 . thaf s 'vhat. 1 \\/here once there were sandy beaches. 'lhere are now sandbags. We have assorted debris, like broken up dory boats , varied flotsam. old rubber tires and exposed tin cans left by our \\'Onderful 6Ummer visitors o( som_e Jime _ hack. 1 AJI ol this comes because we've been \1isited by several days of heavy rains ! tn combination with two day:; of "seven· , foot high tides. Now our beaches are mostly rocks. Most or the beach!ront trouble came •in the coastal area from Newport Beach on· down through San Clemente. It appeared for some time that Newport's lifeguard headquarters, located at the base of Newport Pier. might just get toppled over and wash out to sea. THIS CAUSED NEWPORT Mayor bona.Id Ji.1clnnis to declare a state of emergency and the city's Marine Safety Chief Bob Reed to grumble a lot. After all, the place where the tides were washing is where he has his desk .. ?.feanwhile downcoast at Capistrano Beach where all those folks built their liOiile 'along the sal'd on aptly llllmed Beach Road, they Y;ere having the usual high tide problems. . Capistrano Beach people lilce to get close to the sea. But sometimes the sea overplays the part. ·This has happened the last couple of days. Thus patios tend to lose all t~ sand that is beneath them and thus the cement slab simply topples over into the empty space. EFFORTS TO AVERT this kind of unhappipess usually involv~ a lot of sandbagging. It has been estimated that 14 000 sandbags were deployed in front or' the Capo Beach homes during our most recent trials and tribu1ations of high water. Also it was estimated that 80 Forestry people. aided by another st> young people : \ from the Explorer Scouts were utilized to do all this heavy work. In these times of trial with men against · the sea, sandbagging _t~omes very large. In the current cnslS, .one. estimate had it that some 20,000 sandbags have been filled and piled against places the Old Pacific . was threatening to wash out. You have to wonder how can that be' Arter all . you have tl1e aforementioned· estimate that 14,000 sandbags were ~ aJone jum. at Capistrano Beach. · . BEYOND THAT, you had people piling sandbags at Newport Pier, stacking them up at El Morro Trailer Park near Laguna. making more bags in San Clemente and other varied spots in between. " Surely the bagging additional to capistrano Beach accoilllts for more · than 6,000 sandbags . \Vho is this sandbag estimater, anY'\'3Y? Or better yet, .v"hy? \Vith the sea crashing and foaming about expensi\·e property. and threatening to wash it all out to some place near Santa Catalina Island. who is the guy that spends his time counting sandbags as they are filled and placed in front of cnunbling properties? . . . Being a sandbag est1mater m the tune of ocean emergency must be akin to getting the job of counting the numhcr of bandages used on victims of a factory explosion. At a time like that, who cares? THE P.1AJN ISSUE, you conclude, was to keep the sea fro1n reclaiming evervthlng 'Nithin its stonn·extended reach. And no\v v.·e could use a couple of days to dry out. Of all the spots bel\veen Ne\\'port and San Clemente that looked devas tated today, Laguna's ~fain Beach seemed the \\'Orst. Just goes II) show ho\v you can get fooled. Storm and tides didn't do that. Just pcQple building a park. UPI Ttl...-tt 'FILLED IN AMOUNTS' Sally Hormony ' Pact Reached On Panama Canal-R.e-turn WASlliNGTON (AP) -A preliminary agreement to return the Panama Canal and Canal Zooe to Panama has been reached by negotiators for the two countries, U.S. sources say. The accord is said to cover such issues as Panamanian sovereignty over the area, defense of the canal and the construction of a new canal large enough to handle super tankers. ' U.S. govemment--sources stressed the agreement is not binding on this cotmtry but merely a preliminary step to be used as the basis of further negotiations leading to the drafting of a new Panama Canal treaty. SUCh a treaty would have to be approved by·Congress. TIIE SOURCES SAID lhe ae<:ord was reached by roving U.S. AmbassadOi-- -Ellsworth Bunker and Panamanian Foreign Minister Juan Antonio Tack. Btmker -held talks with Tack in Panama Nov. 28 through Dec. 3, and Jan. '6 through Jan. 8. . 'Jbe preliminary aeo>rd does oot set 'date by which the United States w°"ld rellnqUfsh jurisdiction over the caM.J and sources say this one area could be the most . diffirult for negotiators to overcome. ONE SOURCE SAID !hat ~ttlle Panama would like to have the canal within 10 years, the United States would like to relinquish its control gradually, over a period of 40 to 50 years. --- •• ... ~. UPI Nft'l/111, Crnsli Sile All 40 persons aboard Col- ombian airliner were killed when it crashed into the Andes \Vednesday, shortly after leav· in g Bogota. All passengers were believed to be Colom· bi ans. WASHINGTON (UPI ) -An agent for blllionoire Howard llughes says he gave a bald! ol blank, signed chockl to Presldenl Nixon '• ~lecUon campaign. Sally Harmony, secretary to Conner campaign aide and W a t e r g a l e conspirator G. Gordon Liddy, said in .a 1worn_depollilioo made p u b 11 c Wednesday that sliO filled In the amounts on the checks. to<allng IS0.000. ID her depoolllon, llfven bst April 27 tn a damage suit filed by the Democratic National Oommlttee against l h • Republicans aver the Watergate bugging, sbe said the Hughes checks were signed by Rober! Bennett, a Washington·based VUblic relations man !or Hughes. .Bennett, in n .statement to UPI, said Ille blanli checks .. .,. delivered to 'Liddy~ because his own s_ecretary was tied up and didn't have time 10 !Ill in Tue amounts. "The scenario runs this way." Bennett said. 11The decl.sioo was rri.ade to oonlrlbUIO IS0,000 from llowaiif Hughes to the re-election of Richard Nlzon. "I wool over to lhe Finance Commlttee for the Re-Election of the President on the 61h of April and told them I was prepared to contribute $SO;ooo of f\.ir. Hughes' money as his agent," he said. ' · Because there is 8 ceiling or '3.000 oo giving. to any ooe entity. Bennett said bi<ldl"Sav.,,bin\.ll.JilW>Wlommiltee> to make lb6 checks out to. "I !Ook 111& list back to my Office. My aecretar)' was hesy and had 60melbing Important to ~et out.' I said, 'Wbm_y.ou get a freo minut&, type a oommlttee name dl e4ch check,• •• BemeU said. lie said he was ~ c;alled by !Jddy wile told him lhe contrihetlooa, in orifer to remain secret, had to be made and processed by April 8 and thal the commltlee was getting ready to make a deposit. "We don't want. to . rush you,n be quoted !Jddy as saying, "Dul "°"~" get It right away1" Bennett said .J cnme over to pick the cheeks up noi after seeing that, the amount was typed In,· said "Ulok,.Jll)' ~~l:U'Y cin do that. l£t me take them over and she can dOlhat." The-IS0,000 oontr!buled by 11111ties through Bennett Is' ln addltiM to the 1100,000 amther HugbeS agent gave NlxonJs close friend Charles G. ''Bebe" RA!boro. Rebo1.0 has told inve5tlgal«S he kept tllat money in a safe de~it box three years and then retumed it. The filled -In b(Ollk d!ecl<s -16 for $3,000 and one for $'l,000-Y.'ere cashed. .Dangh1.er Lost~ _Wife Dies _ LIBERTY, S.C. (AP) -His wile is dead aitd his daughter is missing, lie stood, head bowed, -arma folded, in the dining room ol his tiny rented heuse Wednesday. Arolllld him were silent 1relatives. Leste< Haynes barely knew Ibey were there. In a voice tbat trembled he nodded lo acknowledge their expressions of grief No one quite knew what to say. 11le dark-baited Patricia he manied while he was a Marine had died that morning even as searchers continued tramping over the hilly countryside of Pickens-' County looking for t b e i r daughter. "When I twned over and touched Pat, I knew something was wrong," the slender 34-year-old Haynes sakl. ·A doctor who came a short while later said she apparenUy died in her sleep. Four other children did not learn until much later that their mother was dead. They were taken to their grandparents' home in nearby Easley. Since 12-year-old Tammy disappeared from a lalllldromal Dec. 21, townspeople have pitched In to help in small ways, such as taking so much food to the family that there was something more than enough. As the ne'f-> spread of 33-year-old ~lrs. Haynes' death, more food arrived -potato salad and chicken were on a table. Mayor carlyle Lewis calls it a double tragedy -the apparent kidnaping of Tammy and now her motber:S death. "It's the worst thlngil_vc,r to happen in Liberty," he said. ), "Just recently, I took sMrie money over and both told me Tammy was alive. They believed it," the mayor added. Mrs. Haynes' body was taken to ~e Medical University of South Carohna at Olarleston for nn aut~. Coroner Burts Ollldress said until that is complete he will not state the cau.se of her death. BRITISH COUPLES HAVE A PROBLEM Wa~. F~ars Spµr Kiss,inger LONDON (AP) -The Family Planning Association is predicting a shortage cl contraceptive pilJs just when. curtailed television and cold hrunes due to lhe energy crisis are leaving British coople little else to do at night but re- tire early. . The association warned that unless couples are careful, there will be a baby boom that will l<iwer Britain's standard of living more than any energy crisis will. Mass Walkouts Of Rail Workers Stagger Britain LONDON (AP) -Nearly 1,000 disgruntled railway engineers walked off the job today, cutting ¢he flow of commuters into London by more than 00 percent. Only 53 .trains out of a sdteduled 532 arrived in the Britsh capital, and of the 261,000 commuters who normally come ·to work only 20,000 made it, officials said. Huge traffic jams built up around the BriU$ capital as ('.9mmuters took to their cars. British Rail warned those w h o managed ito get into the capital there was little point in trying to get home UNITED NATIONS, N.V. (AP) - Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim saJd today there's "a good cban~" for an eUiy disengagement of Israeli and Egyptlan troopo In the Middle Easl. Dy United Press International The ·Beirut nev."Spaf)er Al Sharq reported today from Cairo t~t Secretary o( State Henry A. Kissinger advanced his planned visit to Egypt because Washington received reports of an imminent Egyp tian attack on Israeli forces on the west bank of the Suez canal. Al Sharq, 'vhich has close connections with 'the Syrian regime. attributed ~ report to "reliable Arab diplomatic sources." There was oo mention of the Al Sharq theory in the Cairo press. but the newspaper-Al Ahratn said Kissinger's visit originally was scheduled to take place in 10 days time. KISSINGER LEAVES~·Washington at midnight tonight to meet u•ith Egyptian President Anwar Sadat at the southen1 Egypt resort of Aswan in a mO\'e to •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• ······~~·············· •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• • • • • • •• I ••••• • • •• • • • • •••••••••••••• .by train tonight. -• -.::::~, •••••••••••••••••••••• W orla· National Neivs Also on Page 30 DAILY l'tLOT DRIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the D.illy Piiot is guaranteed Mofllll'l'·Frillln: If nu ~ nol ., ... , .,...,.. ,,,.er.., 1•1111 1.m .. c•U •rid 'l'Ollr ~ wlU M ~I M 'l'O\I. Cllll •r1 """' Wftfll 71M '·"'· llllmll'I' •!Ml S111101y : II yo., ff Mt rtoe91"' 'I'-CIPY tY ' •.m, Sl!•nll'f, •r • 1.m. s .. nchy •• c.il '"" • ,.,y wlll " .,...,,._ ... yew. CINI ••• llll•ft 11nlil 10 ....... Ttltphonts Mo11 Or•ftft C.unty Ar111 ......• 441·4"1 H••ll!-'I HV!\'lintllft a11ch i ncl WtllmlMltr ...••••.•. J't.U21 Sift C~ftlt, CaplJlrl,,. luch, Sin Jw1n Cl.,,i$1rlM, O•n• POinl. Saulll U911n1, L19111111 Nltllli •..• tt1""19 •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ............ •, ......... . I •••••••••• I •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• speed conclusion of an Israeli-Egyptian agreement on troop withdrawals from the explosive Suez Canal front. He is _expected in A3wan.. around 7:30 p.m. Friday to meet Sadat. Kissinger confers \\itb Sadat then rues lo Jerusalem late Saturday for ta1~ ~IS 'If he~ not there try ••• • u•ith Prime Minister Golda ?t1eir on a reported Israeli plan to \liil.hdra:W about 20 miles from the canal in return lot a thinning out of Egyptian fortes on .the Israeli side or lhe canal. He oonfers with Sadat once more before returning to Washington . THERE HAS BEEN an increasingly serious series of cease-fire violations along the Suez front involving tank and artillery fire u'hlch the U.N. says v.·a-e usually initiated by Egypt. Each side has warned thal the war <X>Uld breok out again. The Cairo press accused Israel Wednesday of starting ua new phase of stalling and procrastination" at the Geneva talks.on disengagement of forces along the canal. Al Sharq said U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim had been informed by \Vashlngton of reports that o'ln Egyptian attack v.·as imminent. It said \\'aldheim summoned lsmat Abdel lilaguid, Egypt's ambassador to the United Natiom, and asked him to convey to his governmeDt \Valdheim's urgent request that Egypt refrain from any hostilities against Israel. 112th JAN-UARY Reg. 110.00 · 11 5.00 FAMOUS MAKER MEN'S SUITS 89.00 and 99.00 Renowned names you've seen nat ionally advertised. We have them in the size, style and lit you net'd. 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"' ·-" .. $1, Loult " " .. S•!t l1kt Clly " .., SPOk•M " •• V•l'l(OU'V9f u " Wif'lf'llMO .,, "' S. Cnllfornln o • .o;11 IO!'ll• .. r1., mor.!1;:?, «t'••I fvv ovtr loulMrll Ctlltorri •• tklM ,,..,.. t xOKllCI to CIH• fodty. ,.,_ ltlr dt'I' Wit pr"t(ll(!ecj for f!lt 11'91, bul ll'l(r.tMd tl!trllOOfl cloudlnttt ~1vt 1 lllftt ef ~DI• r•ln l•t• l"r d•v or ••111 khirdty, - • a .. H•llAl>IC:!I C:O '\ . .r--~ l O .. ""'•'-ll9 .~: Uft WlAlltll fotQC.141. • U .s. Summar!I ltt tnd ll'IOW plqutd I wldl l l'ff trom the Pt•lns to tllf G"9.ll L•-•, t!'ld New Engle!'ld tod•V· brlr.glng ~ h1z1rdous dr!Vlng corwrlllOl'I• Ind !.Chocl , c:losu~• In nllf'MrOl/l commvn1111i. ' snow 1wept ~l'O:l1 1111 mldconl111tnl In 1 :)00..mll•wklt sw•lll from KtM•s to Mkhl99n 1llcl In • n11rr°"'1lr Nnc:I •1stw1rd tllrOlllfh $0Ull\frn N • w Enqland. SCl!M fVSlk'•I MIOWftll mNt111'"'*"1 ~ I Inches ·•I W1rr..,.b\lrg, Mo .• 3 Inches at TOPek•, l(an., •nd Sprj1"19tl"d, Ill. a1'ld 7 lncl!H •I Columbla, MtJ., •nd Forl Wlyf!I. Incl. SC!vtll of Iha tn0\111, let gl1Jtd !rffl, utltlly polK Ind rOllCIS. Some rMdl In OldtllOm• wer• ~ llY 4 l111:Ms· of let 11• 1IHf hardened. Coutal Weather Ftlr foday, LIOl'lt vM'labl• wtlldt fllot'll and mornirit ...... b9CM!il'lt -· to ~"' 10 ,. 11 kMI• hi 1lllt'llllOM fOCl•Y t1W:1 Frld.1y. Hfth fo.. d•'f low '°'· Cot•t•I temwehJrq ra"9f fr'fl'I '1 to .o. 1nl9ntd ftmPll'•l\ll"tl l'lflge from ~2 to 61 • Sun, Moon. Tides TMUalDAY Rea. 52.00 BOSTONIAN FOOTSAVERS - 39.99 Better quality slacks that are even a better value if you buy them in pairs . Reg. 9.50 • 12.50 AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS MAKER -Arrow• DRESS SHIRTS 5.99-6.99 ShOrt and long.$leeve dress shirts. Assorted, erc.lting WO\lens and knit Perma·lron. Value to 5.00 WASHABLE POLY&STER NECKWEAR 2.49 3/7.00 Reg. 30.00 , TERRY VELOUR KIMONO ROBES 19.99 kond Noh $:53 o.,,,. •1.2 • lkond low iraiDAY 11121 '·'"· 1.1 fntlrrst~not lncfuded. No m•I! or phone order1 ple•u. All item~ 1ubjKt to prior-11lt»- Flrtf hlO'I 9:"-a.m. 1,41 _____ .._ ____ .;_ _________________________________ _ Flnt low 111 .. a.m. s.11-= \'!' "" ~m •. ~'. FASHION ISLAND. NEWPORT BEACH 1111'1 ,1... 7t$1 ... 1T!. kl• •:05 p,ffl,1 _____________________ -=. _____________ ..;_~-------- MOll'I ti ... f:N fl.f'll-llb f !2' a.rn.1· • " j • j , • • I ' v A cond •·un toda com Al Fra Con hea of t ' ] ' ~ ca fr La sh h h di is I ' ------• •• Totlny's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 10, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANG~ CO UNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974 N TEN CENTS Co,ast Board Blocl{s Fun ,zone Condomlni·ums -. By CANDACE PEARSON Of lllt O•llY Pllel Sl11f A proposal to construct 3 3 condomlnlwns In place or the Balboa Jo~un Zone is virtually at a standstill today, blocked by the state coastal commission. At a meeting Wednesday in San Francisco, the State Coastal Zone Conservation Commission' rerused to hear developer Jon Konwlser's appeal of the regional coastal commission denial ' -. -of a perl!llt for hill project. Instead, the state commission voted to agree with Executive Director Joseph Bodovitz' finding that Konwiser had raised oo substantial issues in his appeal. The action realllrn.ed the months-old denial by the South Coast Regional 1.one Conserva1ion Comrriission, which cjted high density and the . need to preserve existing recreational areas-as grounds. KonWiser now has exhausted the steps . .. \ he can fake through thi? coastal commission, upless he revises his project and submits a new permit application. A court appeal is another alternative. Konwlser ofrered little comment today on what he will do next. "I don't have anything to tell you quite yet," he said. "When I do I'll let you 1cnow." His proposal to build the units at Edgewater and Palm streets in Newport Beach has been the subject of lengthy ' ~ ~-. "' governmental negotiations. Under the plan, most of the . colorful Fun Zooe-a landmark on the Balbqa Peninsula since ~1930s -with its carnival games and rides, the public walk and public boating concessions would be eliminated. The ~ewport Beach P I an n i n g Commission recommended denial or the Edgewater condominiums but was even- tually revt'!rsed by the City Council. Some Peninsula Point residents wanted the residential project because they clhimed that amusem~nt park attracted a "bad element." Police said the arc>a \\'as no worse than any con1merci31 sector. Konwi.ser said he put the property on the market at one point but i.t didn 't sell. He also told both c o a s t a I commissions th at the FWI Zone was unprofitable. • . Allan Beck. a Beacon Bay resident , organized a postc ard survey of the area residents he suid .showed overwhelming support of retaining the commercial zone. A state coas1al commission official said today the appeal wasn't heard because there was no indication of any · erroneous procedures at the regional level and Konwiser failed to show any statewide signi ficance to his case . Suspects Face Court HELD IN OIATH PLOT INTINDIO,VICTfltl? Mrs. EloiM Popell S.muol J. Po'j>ell ____ .c....:,..:.___:.__ ________ ___c __ _ First Candidates Two See~ City Council Seats in Newport Beach A member of the Civil Service Board and the wife of a former ootmcilman today became the first two city cotmeil candidates to obtain nomination papers from Newport Beach City Clerk Laur•. Lagios. Peg Forgit, wife of hardware dealer and fonner councilman Al Forgit, said she will challenge Vice Mayor Howard Rogers for his District seat represent· Jng Balboa Peninsula and Udo Isle. Forgit, himself, had earller_annotinced he would run, but Mrs. Forgit said .her husband has developed a serious hear· ing problem that makes communica{ion difficult lor him. The · second candidate is John J. 1'1cKerran, 51, of 2520 Cliff Drive ,who is the seoond person to announce he Former Newport Officer Caught In Hail· Squabble Frum Win! Services RENO Nev. -Polioe Chief James Parker, 'former Newport Beach police captain, transferred Wednesday Reno patrolman Jerry Shea to the basement becauoe•of lhe length of his hair. 0 J'm ashamed or him," Parker reportedly said In ann0W1cing Shea's transfer from the traffic division lo lhe supply department. . Parl<er left Newport Beaclt,_ whe!;e ho had been serving .as commander of thet department's patrol division to bee~ Reno'• police chief 18 mooths "81'· Shea is one of Six-Reno policemen suing for the right to wear his hair longer. lie and patrolman Swayn Mooro we.re 1uspended by Parker in November after refusing Jo .get haircuts, but they returned to work h&vc having their lock:i shom. ; 1. 'J'¥lr attorney said he and Par.er later agreed that grooming regulations for police · 'should be more spednc, including pictures to aid oUicer~. . But 5lx o!llctl'll have since lded autl ~ the regulations violate the U.S. · tutkln and wlll ~amage lhcm. arker said Wednesday be plans no action agalnlt Iba ·men until the matter Is octlled Jn courl. l will seek the District 3 ..seat to be vacated by ColIDCilman Carl Kymla. McKerran said he decided to enter the race because }le is espcciafly upset with ttcent..: ~tz:ends . toward reglOrfal government.' He said he would make statements on other issues later in the campalgn. He took ·an oppoaiUon po6ition to the statement Wednesday by the only other announced Third District caodklate·, Ellis Glazier, who had called for a new look at the city's · general plan. "The inaster plan of the city of Newport Beach is the product of much time and effort on the part of many members of the communlty and places much emphasis on citizen input." McKerran said. "It is acceptable to me as a proper guide for the orderly growth and governrOental .stability of our city." he said. . . Mrs. rorglt said she believes one of the key iM4!1 ln the upcoming campaign will be tlie proposed Filth Avenue bypass in Corona del Mar. She said ahe does not necessarily support or oppoee the controversial proposed new road. "But we do have a major traffic problem we must solve,'' she said. Explaining ber husband's sudden decision to drop out of the race and her decision to get in, Mrs. Forgit said, "Al ill very banf· ol hearing. ft has gotten .to tile point where he will (See CANDIDATES, Page I) It's Later-· Not Earlier Pleaso excuoe lhe Daily Pilot's headline writers. Daylight Saving Time has them in the dark, too. Wednesday a headline over a slory about school startlni limes lieli\g cltanged in Hamor Area lohoola Indicated lohool would begin 30 minutes 11eir1Jer. '' What the headline-should have said, of course, wu "la ter." ~ story under the headline was correct. '!'he ,Dally Pilot regrets tile error. Conspiracy Charges Weighed By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 !Mo D1llY Pl)ff Sleff A Newport Beach matron arrested Tuesday with her boyfriend in what po- lice allege was a plot to murder her v.·eallhy husband will be arraiined to day in Long Beacl;l. Eloise Popeil, 43, and Daniel Ayers. 37, have been held v.•i'hout bail since lbeir .JllTt!li.I iD ~ P.opeq•, ll!IJ!!!!!t home at 119 Harbor Island Road. · M,., Popeifs attorneys, Phillip Petty and Robert Green of Santa Ana, said today they beU.Ve dlarges of compiraCY. to commit murder will be filed against the pair. 'Ille intended victim or the alleged plot Is Samuel J, Popeil, a Chicago manufacturing ty.coon who is worth an estimated $150 to $200 million. Long Beach detectives claim that 1'trs. Pope.it and Ayers, an unemployed machinist, hired two Long Beach men to kill her husband so that she could inherit his estate before their pending divoree became final. 'Ille Popeil family, including the couple's two teenage daughters, have commuted between their Chicago home, where his ·manufacturing finn is headquartered, and Newport Beach for several years. Neighbors on Linda Isle said tlle family summered in their home/ on th e northwestern point of the island until tbe Popeils separated last summer. All expressed shorjc at the news of Mrs. Popell's arrest, saying they considered her "refined ," "gracious," and a "lady-type lady." They said they believed Popeil's firm, Pope ii Bros., Inc. manu£actured such houseware items as Veg-o-matic and the Popell Pocket Fisherman. The Linda Isle residents , who all asked to remain unidentified, said the Popeils began remodeling their :1 o u s e this summer, but work on the project halted aQout six months ago when they separated. Mrs. Popeil and the two girls, ages 16 and 18, apparently moved to Irvine Terrace at that time and Popeil returned to Chicago. Three or four months ago the y,•oman and her daughters moved into the rented home on Harbor Island Road which features a boat dock and a swimming f>O!>I. 1bat was the home that Long Beach detectives kept a 24-hour a day watch on for the past week after being contacted by an unidentified attorney who Informed them ol the alleged plot on Popell's lite. Investigators say they believe that Popell had refused to give his wife any money and she and the girls had been for<ed tq, find jobs. Mrs. Popeil reportedly worked in a dog grooming shop. Mrs. Popeil and Ayers, reported by poUce to be b~r boyfriend, assertedlY. ·approached two acquaintances of his In I.Gag Beach and offered them between $25,000 and $50,000 to murder Popell -so she would inDerit his dtate~before the dJvorce became final. - Invealigators wouJd not disclose the name of the attorney' who approached them, but aome unoffic ial sources say that he rep'°,..ts the two prospective lllllllM who r!J)Ol:ledly cooperated fu!l7 With pobce In the week·loog mv..tliatlon. Tbat ln""tlgatlon,. which allegedly . I n c I • d • d undercover IUMillanct ol fneellap bot._. ille..\wo hired tillers and lbe eolqlle, ended TUesday evening whon a leani of al1 Long Beach detectives arrested Ayers as he drove (~ PLOT, Page II , Ff.,.1.l'!i, t-.~ So~ Debi -sackett, 20, of Newport Beach, caught a few Orange Coast residents, Debi was glad to see the ·su.n break through the clouds that have prevailed over the coast for the past week. · late afternoon rays Wedhesday while resting on a berrch ov~rlooking Big .Corona. Llke a lot of other Newport Calm; Su1i Replaces Stormy Surf Sauna Bath Victim Denies Seeking SexLif e Boost . Newt'rt Beach lifeguards today were enjoying a respite from the storm surf that has lashed their offices at the Newport Pier. "It's beautiful. The sun is ..shining and the waves are just lapping up on shore," observed lifegu·ard Logan Lock· abey. But the calm likely isn't doing too much to soothe residents <if the Vista del Udo Apartments, 611 Lido Park Drive. They received an estimate from a marine contracting firm that it will · cost $125J()()(_) to replace the 5() feet of their seawall that collapsed Monday .. The Lido Peninsula condominium itself is in no immediate danger , authorities said. The commbination of high tides and heavy surf during the storm just past threatened I i f e g u a rd headquarters. About 2,000 square feet of concrete drivew:ly was ripped out. Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis Tuesday night declared the city t.o be in an official state of emergency. The city council Monday night is expected to ratify the proclamation so . Newport Beach can apply for federal and state assistance to make beach repairs. Officials estimate the city already has spent $10,000 as a result of the storm and said costs would run considerably more than that If councilmen decide long·range preventive measures are needed in'\he Newport Pier area . Student N uise Killed hi Fall LOS ANGELES (UPfl -A 20,year-old student · nurse tell 45 reet to her death at County·USC Medical tenter when she apparently tried to crawl out of an olevalor which had -become stuck between floors: The body ol l.inda Lee Plouabe. wbo lived at tbe ceiller, wa• spol(ed Wednesday at the bottom of the elevator shaft by anolher ltoopltal •mploye oom• two hours aflcr she fell. police said. t·· • Bv TOM BARLEY Ct ltte DillY ,.llol $1.if Maria farson today denied t h e suggestion under cross -examinatio:i in Orange County Superior Court that one of her aims · in seeking sexual relations with other men 'vas to improve a flagging sexual relationship w i th her husband. Holiday Heallh Spa attorney Donald A. Rustoo , armed with reports from one of Mrs. Parson's psychiatrists, raised the point as the buxom redhead faced her third day on the witness stand. · ~!rs. Parson, 50, a I s o denied in a barely audible whisper that she once told Dr. Deane Benton that sex with her husband had improved as a resu1t of sex with Other men and that she intended to keep things that way. Mrs. Parson testified that she was "revolted" when her husband, llenry "Bud" Parson, 49, took her to a topl ess bar and was similarly distressed when he suggested to her that they participate in a wife-swapping foursome . . Mrs.· Parson claims in her $1 million lawsuit against the health spa that her alleged entrapment in the sauna room created a psychiatric trauma th.it produced lhe sex-hungry personality of Maria. Mrs. Panon, known as Betty from childhood, has testified that she4 had no control . over the Maria who roamed local bars in a light sweater, short skirt and heavy makeup looking for eligible males. ' The redha.ircd mot.her or seven claims her sexual escapades began shonly aner lhe sauna inc id en t in March 1971 nnd have continued until rectnt weeks. Probing into the Parson f11mlly background, Ruston as~ed the wilocss Pot Suspect Guilty SAN DIEGO (AP) -A santce man was found gullly Wednesday of fl()SSeSSlng and transporting 4.500 pounds or marijuana. Armando Valencia~ 25, was convicted by a Supttior Court jury. ~· • . if she had not been greatly distressed hy her 16-year~ld daughter leaving home and !he girl's subsequent arrest on drug charges. · i\1rs. Parson agreed tha_t she was upset when her daughte r left !he Anaheim tibme but deriied any knowledge of the girl's arrest and what Ru stoo said v.·as , her plea of guilty lo lesser charges. Ruston c I a i ms that the incident. combined with Parson's \Yife·s"·apping and topless bar suggestions. may well have triggered the development of multiple personality in ~!rs. Parson. He has also pointed out that the wounding of Mrs. Parson· s eldest son in Vietnam. a divorce action involving another son in the devout Catholic famlly, and two bankruptcy actions filed by her husband might also ha ve haa such an effect. Orange Coast • Weather All news sources predict more rain for the Orange Coast by Fri· da y evening. Otherwise, mostly sunny skies through Friday morn- ing with wanner temperatures. Highs near 60. Lows in the upper 40s. INSIDE TODAY The la.~t sale Gustavo Cuello nuzde in his grocery was a ham sandwich. and it cost 52 cenl-s. He sold it to a killer. Story, Page 13. Al YOl.lr Str'lltl I t...M,ltyll 1 Calllemlt If $. 1' ci.tt111111 ,...,. Ctllllct .tt , ........ 0..ftrl '""t" I lllli.tlll ,_,. ' (llltf'tl'-t ,. P111MCI tl•tt '" ''"' ""'"' ... H~. Olf'Hlr tt ...._.,. '' 111 "" Stnlt1 S1 •• .. ( l 1iA1lY PILOT • -- Republicans Maintain · Voting Edge in County Th6 Orange County Republicans ha\·e retained . their overall vo ter registration i'<lge over the count)•'s Democrats, according to Cigures released Wednesday by the registrar or vo'ers. The GOP lt!"DCI In lof<il fl!glstration is holdin~ at 63,000. De1nocrat& hold the registra!Jon tQgo 111 four ~)f lhe L'OUOty's 13 ne\vly rcl'lppoftioncd votinr districts. I rowcvcr, cft.~tlons \\·Ill be held Jn only lhitt of those four districts In 1971 since t~faTe Su~ C..rt roled that n0 ~«!Ions woUld be_ betel.. tbls year tn odd·munbered s e n a t o r I a I districts. -• The aenatoria ,diltrlc!-where ~ \lilt not tlo cooductocl lhla Y..i la !hi· 371h -which lilCJu~i• 'i>ortlona' Iii Hun. ting1on Beach, \Ves(mtnster, Carden Grove and Los Alamlt05. 300-page Report Jurors --Assail By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Cl lftt ~Ur P'lltl SltU fn a 30(}.page report issued today the Orpngc County Grand jury assessed the operations of Orange County govemmcnt .and gave part icula r atten tion to the :icti vlt ies of lhc Orange Coun ty Board Of SupervlsQrs. The first three pages or the jury report were devoted to an analysis of the Board of Supervisors' current role and how they ·are perlorn1ing their duties. Th e. tbrec areas the jury round partlcularly Wlsa lisfactory were the board's alleged unwillingness to make policy commitments. to a n t I c I pa t e problc1ns rather than react to them New port Plai1ners View (;ity~s Tr affi c PPohlem s Ne \.\'por t Be a c h p l anning commissioners tonight will again discuss reeommendations by a consultant on how to solve the cily·s everlasting traffic problem. Commissioners also are scheduled lo review proposed new development slandards revised by a citizens commit· standards revised by a citizens commit· le and will also review the housing ele- rnent of the new general plan. Jn 1heir first look at the transportation element of the plan a month ago , commissioners declared they will have no part of an alternate recommendation !or the controversial Fifth Avenue bypass behind Corona de! Mar. · n.e $67 million road improvem~nt system recommended by the consulting firm of Alan M. Voorhees of San =: also in(Judes a number of other pro t cit are l ikely ti> receive formal opposition. . Voorhees proposes a second crossing over Upper Nev.'port. Bay, just. north oI the existing Pacific Coast Highway bridge, and suggests that Coasl llighway From Pagel PWT ... up to the house In }.1rs. Popeil's Rolis Royce Silver Shadow. . Mrs. Popeil was arrested inside the home a few minutes later and the car \\'as impounded as evidence in the case. Police said the two girls are in the care of an aunt ~trs. Pope.ii and Ayers were scheduled 10 be arraigned late loday in Long Beach ~tunicipal Coort. Petty, her a1tomey. expl ained that they have bee n held \\·ithout bail because the Penal Code does not set an automatic b:iit fo r a conspiracy to murder charge. "l expecL to have some clifferences of opinion y,·ilh the Dis trict At tomey ove r the amount or bail. so it is bes t done in court:· he added. According to Newport Beach police. a tran1 of Long Beach detectives retun1 cd lo the }!arbor Island Road home late \Vedncsday night armed with a search "''a rrant. There was no indication of what they ""'ere looking for. but sources said the officers appeared to leave empty handed . Reached today at his Cllicago office. Popeil would only say he is " very happy to be alive." 11e declined to comment on the possibllily of his coming lo Newport Hcach to join his daughters. sa ying his 11ttorney has advised him to make no ,;tatements lo the press. OIANGI COAST N DAILY PILOT T~e Or1nve Co111 O~llY P'llOT, willl w~k~ " comD•~fd rne N•-..• i>ru1, i1 1>11bll1llfd ~r II!• Or1n9f Co•s1 Pub!lfll'ng CIH'l'l,,.nv. SeH· '"'~ .cr11Jon• 1ft 1>11CJl1llt'll, Mondor tllrOll!ll! f roll•V, tor Ci»!• M~11, NtWPllfl 11..,i,, kunflng10 .. &NCJi/Foun11ln V•lley. L•guri. &Mell,, 1 .... 1 ... 1woo1.oac~ •r.o 51" Clt....,,ltf S•n Ju.,, C1pl11r1110 A l l!l{llt t!9i-I f'<IT!Mln II P<tblli-S.!urd•r• 1'111 Sutld•VI. 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I, \ be dead-ended at the Santa Ana River. Through trafUc would be routed on a new road\\'ay to be built across the bluffs in West Newport and joined by an extension of 17th Street in Costa ~1es.a. , As an alternative to the Fiflh Avenue bypass, Voorhees says enough traffic relief would be possible by baMing street parking orl East Coast High\\'BY in Corona del' Mar, That recommendation already has drawn opposition from ' both the Irvine Company and Corona de! M a r businessmen. Irvine oflicials insist the bypass is essential to solving the growing traffic congestion problem In the city. Smlnes.!men say they 'd be ruined if customers aren't allowed to park in front of their stores. Propooed cbang., in the hoUJing ele- ment reflect revision salready made to the residential growth element of the general plan, according to Rodney Gunn, advance plaMing director. Densities of various proposed housing projects were altered by city courtcilmen recently. They, reduced deOllUe1 at an apartment site at Jamboree Road and Pacific Q:>ast . HigJlway and at several sites within Big Canyoo, among others. Councilmen a month ago ordered the second .look _ at _the. de. v e 1 op men t standards because · some councilmen were coocemed over par kj n g requirements and the number of stories that would be allowed In buildings. 'Hoivard Hug 1ies' Se lling Books In . H iuitington? Recluse billionaire Howard Hughe s has been said to be in U>ndon, the Bahamas, everywhere but Huntington Beach where he was reported to be selling magazines door to door Wednesday. (Related story Page 4.) Huntington Beach police said they received a call from one resident on Florida Street, reporting that a man showing an identification card bearing the famous name was trying to sell magazine subscribtions. This "Howard Hughes," however, bore little resemblance to of descriptions the wealthy eccentrtc now wanted on charges of stock manipulation. He was described as 24 years old. five-feet, eight inches 'all and 150 poun<t.. Police responded to the call anyway and were unable to find Hughes or the compl aining resident. From Page l CAN DID ATES ... answer just the opposite of what is sai d. "But pe6plc hav.e been after him for qui te awhile to run again while J have been trying to talk him out of it. So I decided I would run so at least we will have somebody running who can properly represent wi." she said. 11tcKerran, a certified publie accountant, has been a Newport Beach resident since 1958. He and his wife, Virginia, have four children , all Newport llarbor High School graduates. A gradua te of Fresno State C.Ollege, ~rcKerran also httended graduate schools at US Canel. UC Irvine. Corpse Identified SANTA ,ROSA <AP ) -Authorities \Vednesday identifir:d a woman who8e body wM founcl tied and dumped in a creek near here as Theresa Dianne \Yaish, 23, of Garberville. An autopsy found that Mn. · Walsh died of strangulation. Sonoma county shut(f's ~tits said her body wa• found Dec. 28 by two boya aotnr down the creek In a rubber kayak . • l\fgls triu: of V91ers David Hllchcoc:k · said total rqiltration in the county m> Jan. I waa 113,815-up only 2.1100 ovef .. the flpre recorded for the Nov. t W°~d !he GOP hai a llUtilerical nlaJority In nine of the 13 districts invotvoo In reapportionment. RegistraUon figures for d I s tr i'c t s when they become criUcaJ • and an lncreasiog tendency to mate. declJion.s on the basis of political seU•interest, , The latter comment was Pfrhaps or the greatest interest to ihe jury and (our recommendations were oftered to the board to Improve the situation. Among these were suggestions that: -Each board member Consider all objective, factual data available as a bas"is for de<:ision making and use this informallon to infonn the public regard- ing the rallonale of bis Vote. -That each board member Indicate bl his voting ~rd that he has assumed his responsibilities f& decidlng mues- in the public int~f even when such decisions may be politically unpopular. -That the board enforce tts own policies that all Item! both major and minor be placed on the agenda with proper notlflcation. and especially when a major decision is involved that support data be received by all memben' at least seven days prior to the hearing date to allow time for thoughtlul study and analysis .. The apparent target of t h o s e recommendations was a recent flurry of off-agenda items of m a j o r consequence to county resiaents. These included such tbinp: as· the attempt by Supervisor Ralph Diedrich to cancel agriculturaJ preserve atat11.1 on Irvine Company land and another ~ction by Diedrich wJtich has cancelled !he county's offer to buy the Starr Ranch. Marcia Bents of Newport Beach, the jury foreman, also mentioned what she termed the' politically motivated Western White HoUS< reapprai3al elforl launched by Supe"J"'\J4oi>ert ~tr,-• I .• , "The c00nit .11, too bik alld too tine to run this way," Mn. Bents aaid. The JW'l' also suggested th at supervisors approach wha t Could be major county problema-well_in_advance. rather than waiting until they blos50m into crises to make a major 'last minute policy decision. In its. lengthy report the jury also touched on the Upper Newport Bay agreement stating that the colffity must keep its hand in any agreements made between the Irvine Company and the State of California over the disposition of the est uary property. Greenbelts were also ment ioned in the report and the jury said the greenbelt programs are good ones but need more definitive direction. . In another section oI the report the 1ury touched on air transportation in the county stating that the current airport is operating Wlder severe handicaps and that the public deserves a comprehensive exploration of air transit needs and possible relocation of airport facilities. - . repretentina the Orange Coast include: -'6th SMate Dlltrlct. now repmented -7211d AJscmbiy District, 47 ,099 by Newport Ueach's Denni& Carpenter, Democrats and 41,SU Republicans. 152,143 Republicans _,and 9 7, G 8 $ -73rd Assembly Qls1rict, It , SU Democrats. Republicans-and !S,137 IJemocrat•. -~'" COngrcsstonal D I s tr Ii: t , -7tth AIH:mbly District, lncludlng represe nting portions of \llest Orange mOBt of the Harbor Area and Saddleback county out ot the office ·or Craig Rosn1er Valley, 82,395 Rtpubllcans and 39,248 of Long Ueacll, 30,551 Republican, 24,829 Den\ocrats. Den1oerats. J Nixon OD Bebe Buys 'Big Mac' ' ·ey HELEN THOMAS PALM DESERT (UPI) -It ..... some &!st birthday for President f<{ixon. J-Ie got dog bites Jn his cake, frosting on his coat,. a "Big ~1ac" hamburger from a mJllionaire and his first glass ot chocolate milk in ts years. The \Vhite Hciusc also signaled the end or "Operation Candor," indicating it·. believes enouih has been done to clear the Preside!lt's name of \Vatergate scandal. r..+ I· Desert on Birthday - • -31th Congressio nal District. Including \Vtslminster, parts of ~·ounloln Va~lty and lluntliigton Beach and Los Alamitos under Con~man Richard JlaMa, 74,0Gg..ftcpublica.os nnd 96,~4 ~moc~ats. -401h Congressional Olstrlct,TnCt11dl~ most of the Qrpngc Coast rcprese11t . by Andrew tllnsha \\'. 139,916 Repubh· can:i and 84,4$4 Democrats. Residents Win Fighi Over Scl1ool "y JOHN Z,\l.~fR 01 l~t PtllY P'lltl 51111 A band of Ne"·port Bench lion100\\'n('r§ \l'On a round \Vedncsday in theit fight to have their children attend school in Newport Be"ach rathc'r lhaii"fn Irvine. Irvine school trustees agreed to pern1it mass interdistri ct trnnsfers for the children to attend Newport·l\1csa school s even though their homes are still located just inside boundaries o' the Irvine school district. Nixon \YBS relaxing loda}'i' a the 2~ acre desert estate ofWaltef Anncnberg, multimlllionalre· ambassador to Great Britain. He arrived here late Wednesday. afternoon in a nine-car motorcade from the Weatern White House, 125 mils away. · The-presidential pariy.....dro\te.....thmugh__ Yorba Linda and stopped for about 10 minutes outside the house where Nixon was born on Jan. SI, 1913. Nixon did Ho~eowners applauded loudl y as 1-~tru-'-st;:e'-es vote<! unanimously to allo1v any child from phase III of llarbor View Homes to leave the J.rvine district. not lea ve his car. Jn Banning. they stopped al a fl.1cDonald 's hamburger stand where his good friend. Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo, a "'ealthy banker, bought "Big Macs" for everyone, including Nixon. The President y,1ashcd his down w I th chocolate 1nilk. Nixon , a constant dieter, told aides it was his first chocolate milk in 13 yea rs and he "really enjoyed the Big ~·lac." . Al a surprise birthday party earlier in his \Ve stern \Vhite House office overlooking the Pacific, his staff presented him with a huge square cake, decorated with blue, red and yellow frosting . "Hey King," the President called to his Irish setter. King Timahoe. "Want a little lick?" The dog ate a corner of lhe cake, appearing tb relis'h a red icing rose. ln the process, the Presiderit brushed his maroon sportcoat against lhe cake, smearing ii with frosting. Klrtg f'iraal)ie ' ignored a presidential order' to licit the frosting off the coat . The remainder of the cake was donated ;10 ~·•rly Manor 1 ~-for lllf tged in &n Clemente, biit the ieCtioil nibbled by the dog was cut off first. Nixon was accompanied by his wife, Pat, and daughte r, Tricia Cox, on the surprise trip to the Annenberg estate. The estate, at the base ·of the snow· capped Santa Rosa Mountains, is surrounded by a wire fence, and ~foot tall desert pines block the grounds from outside view. It includes an 18"'hole golf course and is close to a new medical center named after former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, \Vho frequently relaxed in the area . The home borders two streets named Bob Hope Drive and Frank Sinatra Drive. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Nixon ind C1k• Coast Police Arres t Mes an For Embezzling Newport Beach police r e p o r l e d today they have arrested a 25-year-old Costa h-1esa man on a charge of embezzling more than $2,800 from a Newport Center personnel agency. Bruce Charles Bitts. 393 Hamilton St., was arrested at his home late Tuesday by Det. Robert Brockie who alleged the man had been living there under the assumed nam e of Erich von Bilz. Brock ie said Sitts helped himself to more than his share of Pacific Personnel Services funds \-rhile in his job as payroll clerk . He claimed Sitts \~'Ould steal handfuls of checks from company files that were However, Superintendent John Nicoll of the \Newport·Mesa Unified School District said today that current policy will prevent the district from accepting mau transfers of the sludents. "If a student Y.'as formerly a Newport-Mesa student and moves into the Harbor View Hon1es, y,·e will perm.it the student to continue coming to Newport-Mesa school~." Nicoll said. "But if the student moves into the Phase ID development from somewhere else -like Santa Ana -then we "·on't accept them. ''In this case . they are Irvine's problem to deal \\'ilh . not ourt," Nicoll said. • Thus homeowners are faced with a situation in which they are free to leave Irvine schools, but Ne~'port-~fesa may not aceept them . "There is no animosity in\'olved," Nicoll assured. ''\\re·re playing the situation according 10 our standard procedures." The Harbor View J{omeowners are upset because most of their childrtn art withln walklng distance o( Newport· t>.fesa's brand new Andersen school , yet they are just outside Newport 1'1esa's OOundarles. , Although they agreed to a 11 o \V interdistrict transfers of i n d e r i''n i" t e length, Irvine trustees made clear that this-solution should be accepted only - as a short tenn expedient. U1timately, trustees said. they wan t to ~wk out a permanent territory exchange that will place the Harbor View area inside boundaries of the Ne1<l'Jl0i1·~1esa Unified School Dist rict. Newport-Mesa's Nicoll said today !hat "1 can't see any point in transferring lhe children until "'e have oome up \Vilh a permanent solution. \l'hatevcr that solution may be." Reacto1· Shut Down made out to va rious tempo ra r Y Stui·g is Socked Again employes . He would destroy the checks, write a new one with the same check number ~tIA~tr. F1a. (APl -Convicted RICHLAND. Wash. (UPI ) -Technical on it and when it "'as paid by the Watergate burglar Frank Sturgis, due problems again shut down the Hanford hank he \vould place it in the file, to be paroled 1'.1arch 7, \Vas given an nuclear reactor Wednesd11y night, forcing Brockie said. additional nine-month prison sentence a cut of 340.000 kilowatts to some Brockie said Bitts had written about Wednesday for conspiring to tramport indu,,trial customef3. Technicians bad eight checks over a three month period. stolen cars to Mexico. Sturgis, who has problems restarting the reactor this He said his thefts were uncovered shortly served 14 months of his burglary week after it had been"'&hut down for after he was fired because of what sentence, was convicted last November refueling and maintenance since Dec. his employer said was suspicious activity on two counta: of conspiracy ln coonection Jackson warning , _24_. ____________ a.:.t.:.lhe~o.:.ff.:.i•.:.e .:.a!.:.le.:.r_wo.:.r_k_lng;:_hours __ • ___ w_i_lh_a_11o_1en_ .. _r_r_1n_g. ____ _ Given by Pravda h-10SCO\\.' (AP ) -Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, warned its readers toda y that Sen. Henry Jackson , "an anti.SOviet and friend of the Zionists," may be ele<:ted president in 1976 The article was an unmistakabl e wa rning of possible trouble f o r Communist party ehier Leonid r. Brc1.hnev·s policy of detente with the United States. Pravda's longtime Wash Ing ton correspondent, Sergei Vlshnevsky, said the Democrat from Washington is backed by "a sinister COlllUon of military manufadW"ers, P e n t a g o n hawks, Zionists and trade u n i o o bureaucrats." CRISIS SPOOKY TO GHOST T OWN CALICO (AP ) -Shep owners here are worried that lhe energy shortage \\'iii turn Calico Ghost Town Into the real thing. Attendance at the .tourist silt In Decembe~ was 16,0001 compared with 20,000 In Dectmber 1172 .• Calleo Is located midway bet-n Los Angeles and Lu Vea:as, Nev.1 abput a one tank·lulk>l·gas l'Olllld trip for moot Southem Calilon11w. :i;s Ar.! IOF.N HERE •0:1WHlll" self.clecmincJ gas range -- $39988 -,,.,. Hlgh-hHt proc .. cltana ••"'Yt!>lng. Just aat tho I dlalo, lock tho oven doo<. All t'"1t'• Iott ol the mtttl~l apfllOVO!O lo a fine white aah that wlPM aw1y. Cle1n1bfoller1patter1, too. Becautt th• radiant brdUrlr la In tl'lt oven. N. handy walot·IOYtl, You do !tie cooking ... cont.inu- cleaning gas range ~---,;:;;- "' - Speclally coated porcelain oven !Intra, Combine Y(lth oven heat to work whenever you cook. Spatters fade away gradually dur ing beking and roaatlng. O\len tends not to cacom• really dirty bec1u111t la contlnuaUy being cleaned. · 90 DAY CASH With Appr....t Credit 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Dawntown COsfa Mesa 548-7788 1 ' ' • ...... . • " 7 In a Orang opera and g activif of Su The Dar auto in va broug from <"itize Mo sugg Oran of oneo the her l M Ne toda Cost em New B was by tile tile a mor Pt job R of c mad •mp H a n on ban B B clgh He a rte bis •t • -• • --' . or .. _ng~ c~!!t --~-. Today's Final • N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 10, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY , CALI FORNIA THURSDAY; JANUARY 10, 1974 c TEN CENTS Grand Criticizes County Supervisors Jury • By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of tlie D1/JY Plltl Slllf In a 300-page report issued today the Orange O>unty Grant! jury assessed the operations o[ Orange County government and gave particular attenllon to the activities of the Orange County Board ol Supervisors. The first three pages of the jury report were devoted to an analysis or the Board ~f Supervisors' current. role and ~ • th#; ar~ pe(.formll!g their dutiea. The three areas the jury found particularly unsatisfactory were the board's al!!'ged unwillingness to make policy commitments, to a n t i c i p at e problems rather than react to them when they become critical and an increruiing tendency to make decisions on the basis of political self·lnterest. The latter comment was .perhaps of the greatest interest to the jury and roUr recori~tioos:Were-orrerea to the board to.Jmprove the situation. Among these were ,suggestions that : -Each board member consider all objective, factual data available as a basis !or decision making and use this information to inform the public regard- jng . the rationale of his vote. -That each board member indicate by his voting record that he has assumed his respon!ibllltles__.for ·declding-Wfues in the public interest even when such decisions may be politically unpopuJar. -Tfiat the board enforce its own poli~i:s that all Items both major and minor be placed on the agenda with i)foper notification and especially when a ~ajor decision is involved that support data be received by all members at Newport Plot Suspects Daylight Burning Ti1ne Sens itive Mesa Street Liglits Stay Dy RUDI NIEDZIEl.'lKI 01 ttlt O.lly l"lt.t Sl•tf Dark. rainy days earlier this week automatically switched on street lights in various parts or ·Costa ~1esa and brought several complaints at city hall from energy conservation m i n de d citizens. .. "'- Public Works Director James Eldridge said today that all street lights in the city are actuated by photocells. Once a predeennined level or darkness occurs, the lights come on. - ~lost or the concern was over several isolated lights which were blazing away most of lhe day on Monday and Tuesday. Sauna Bath Victim Denies . Seeking Sex Life Boost By TOM BARLBY ot IJle Dtflt PUM SW on, i11 Darkness Eldridge described those lights as "rebels" which have pholocells with a lower darkness tolerance than the others. The photoce lls are not adjustable . ··1r the whole system did that then we would worry about it. But we don't have very many dark days and there were only a few lights that remained on," Eld.ridge said. The public works director explained that replacing the "early switchers," a costly process. may not achieve an improvement. There-is a good-chance that a new one just off the shelf might do the same thing. This. is the first year city hall ha3 received auch complain" and Eldrldie traces them to pu6lic conscioqsness of the energx crisis. . He said that tht streetlights are not oru1 tllere for ntgbt.s but also for darkness-even during the day. HElD IN DEATH PlOT Mrs. ttobe Npeil least seven jlays prior to the hearing date tO allow tiiblf for thoughtful ~study · and analysis. The apparent target of t h o s e recommend ations was a recent flurry of off.agenda items .1 or ma j or consequence to county resiaents. These included such thiii gs as the attempt by Supervisor Ralph Diedrich to cancel agricultural preserve status on Irvine Face -INTENDED VICTIM? ~ .... S.muel J. l'O(Mil . hlaria Parson today denied the suggestion unde_r cross · examinatk>a in Orange County Superior Court that one or her aims -in ~king sexual relations with other men was , to inlprove a flagging sexual relatJonship w i t h her husband. ' Holiday Health Spa attorney Donsld A. Ruston, armed with reports from one of ~trs. Parson's psychiatrist!. raised the point as the buxom redhead faced her third day on the wituess stand. barely a.udil>le whilptr-thal she onct told Dr. llUne -!bat ... wilh - her busband had improved as a result of sex with other men and that she intended lo keep things that way. Mrs. Parson testified that she was ••revolted'' when her hulhand, Henry "'Bud" Parson, 49, took her to a topless bar and was similarly distressed Yi'hen he 1uggest..i lo her that they partidpale in a wife-swapping foursome . Mrs. Panon clatnu in her $1 million lawsuit against the health spa that her alleced entrapment in the sauna room c r e a t e d a psycbiatitc trauma that "If it gets dark enough we want them to tum on." Eldridge said. 11le streeUlghts are owned by the Southern California Edison Company but the bill is paid by tbe city or Costa Mesa. Elderly Mesa11 Flees as Blaze E~pts in Home Energy Shortage Th .reat To World, .Says Nixon Mrs. Parson, 50. a I s o denied , in • produced the sex·hungry personality of Maria. Mrs. Parson, known as Betty from . childhood. has testified that she had no control over the Maria who roamed local bars in a tight sweater, short . skirt and heavy makeup looking for Coast Police -AnesLMesan In Embezzling __ elialble_maleo., --- Newport Beach police r e po r t e d today they have arrested a 25-year-old Costa Mesa mao on a charge of embezzling mo.re than $2 ,800 from a Newport Center personnel agency. Bruce Charles· Bitts, 393 llamllton St., was arrested at his home late Tuesday bv Det. Robert Brockie who alleged the man had been living there under the assumed name of Erich vOn Bitz. Brockie said Bitls helped himself IO more than his share of Pacific Personnel services funds while in his job as payroll clerk. He claimed Bill!: would steal handfuls of checks from company files that were made O;Ut to various t e.m p o r a r y employes. I-le would destroy the checks, . write a new one with the same check number on it and when il was paid by the bank he would place it in the file , Brockie said. 'fhe redhaiftd m6tber of seven claims her aexual escaped .. began shortly alter lhe sauna i n c i d e n t in March 1971 and have continued tmtil recent weeks. Probing into the Parson family bactrground, Ruston asked the witness if she had not been greatly distressed by her 16-year-o]d daughter leaving home and the-girl's subsequent arrest on drug charges. Mrs. Parson agreed that she was upstt when her daughter felt the Anaheim home but denied any knowledge of the girl's arrest and what Ruston said was her plee, or guilty to lesser charges. Ruston c 1 a i m s that the incident, combined with Par900'1 wlfe-sv.·apping and topless bar suggestions, may well have .triggered the development of multiple penonallty in Mis. Parson. He has alJO poinled out that the wounding of Mrs. Parson's eldest oon In Vietnam, -r-divorc:e action involving another oon In the devout Calbolic family, and two bankrUplcy actions fUed by-her. husband might also have had sudl an effect: An 84-year-old Costa Mesa man had a narrow escape Wednesday night when his mattress .and bedding caught on fire""iiil was overcome t>y-smoke. Firemen said Charlie McCarty 2237 Santa Ana Ave., was lying in the yard ol his home when they arrived at 9: 15 p.m. to put out the smoldering blaze. McCarty originally was believed to have suffered a heart attack. He was revived with oxygen and hospitalization was not required, according to Battalion Chief Robert McClelland. Firemen estimated the damage at $200 but are not sure how the fire "''as started. 'Syria Gets l\1iss iles' WASlllNGTON (AP) -Adm. Thomas H. Moofer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said today the J\ussians are providing Syria with missiles capable of striking into the heart of Tel Aviv andOther Israeli cities. Egypt ii; also known to have the mis.!iles, known as SCUDs, which are mounted on mobile carriers. CafJle TV Network . By the Associated Press President Nixon, in viting fore i g n ministers of eight o i I· co.n s u n1 in g countries to a Washington conference next month, said · today the energy shortage "threatens to unleash political and economic rOrces that couJd cause severe and irreparable damage to the prosperity and stability of tJie.World.1' ___ _........_. __ The Western White l{ouae maQe ·public at San Clemente the iext oI separate letters sent by Nixon to governments of oil-consuming countries. inviting them to the Feb. 11 Washington conference. and to major oil-producing countries to inrorm them or the meeting. In the letter to heads of go.vemment of six European countries plus Japan and Canada, Nixon used much the stronger language, saying the global energy situation has produced "an historic crossroad'' in which nations "face a fundamental choice that can profoundly affect the structure of international political and economic relations £or the remainder or this centuiy.'' "Two roads lie before ue, •· the Jetter said. "We can go our own separate ways,. with the ·prospect of progres1ive division, the erosion or v i t a I independence, a'nd increasing political and econo.mJc conflict; or we can work in concert, developing enlightened unity and cooperation, for the benefit of all .> Brockie said Bills had written about eight checks over a three month period. He said-his thefts were uncovered shor.tly after he was fired because of what bis employer said was suspicious activity at the office after working hours. Coast Cities Ponder Fate ' It's Later·· Not Ea,rlier · Pie.;. excuse the Dally Piiot's headline writers. Dayllghl Saving Time has them in the dark, too. Wednesday a headline over a story aboul school startlng times being changed In Harbor Area schools indicated 9Chool would begln'30.mlnutu ·iearUer." What the headline lhould have Mkl of course, was 111•1'1'· '1 'nie llorY Wider tho beadllnt WM corred. · Tb• OaWy Pllol regrtll the error. By IllLARY. KA YE . Of .. '*"-""' ., .... Five Orange Coast cities are £aoed wtth the declaton of whether or not to remain In the_ '°bile Cable 'l'elevl!ton Authority (PCTA) -an or1anlzat1on whlclt . piopooeo to build • $11 mll!ion live-city cable lelevlston network. - PCTA waa on the verge of disbanding several m o n t h 1 ago when it had received no bids on lt.s propooed cable networl. lo recent weeks, howt!ver, two 000\panies have submitled bid.! !or the ' franchise. • Tbe city counclli or Huntln81on Btlclt, Fountain Volley, Colla Mtll, Newport Btach Ind Wetlmlnlter must now decide II lhe7 willl lo ~ wlthla the PCTA .J • • and decide on one of the two companies. If more than two of the live cities . d~-to abandon the project, PCTA . will necessi.rily have to dimlve, acc:ord~ to John Bateman, coordinator be! comilltanl to tier A. " - 'l')lree, or four, tides could remaln In tlie ~ and lltlll be viable, Bateman added. Earltr thl1 wttk at their regular board meeUnc, dii:ec!Ors of PCT A were ollm!d their leCODd btd off the cable net_.. \ WUllam 's. Olcklnsoo, of' Dlckl1IMJI) e •lel pi loel, Inc. or Delal\'are, --~· nroed. tllo dlrect.n lhat his llnaridal ...,,_ l'U1 not be willing lo wilt ._ lliln ti) days for an answct IO their bid. . n'J'be moeq from "'Y backers Is 1vailable·now1 11 DickiNOn said. ''They're ' . I -. getting antsy and would like to move with their · money in some direction." ..Bateman, however, explained that a quick decision is impossible. 11F.irst, we have.-to see if the five cities wish to remain together in the project at the end of this fiscal year (Feb. 28)," he explained. "The directors from the various cltle5 will reporl back at our next meeting, Jan. 29, with their city's declalon." "Second, Wt riave to hold open our bid.! until ·aprU ID. After th•I dale, we will be able to decide on What to do, '1 Bateman' CQntinued. The fiye cities Involved in the. PCTA are ))opina: to conslrUct a sophisticated, munJClpally owmed cable · television (See CABLE TY, Page !) _, mankind -producer and consumer countries alike." Jo his somewhat milder letter to the governments of Abu Dhabi. Algeria, Ecuador, Gabon , Indonesia, Iran, Iraq. Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria , Qatar. Saudi Arabia and Venezuela, Nixon said : "Recent developments have e~ Ule-cr:itical--impo·rtance of ert<rgf to'· the prosperity and stability of the · lntertlational economy. severe. disruptions of ecxinomic activity and of the world mo~tary system , whether caused by insufficiency of energy supplies or abrupt priei! movements, could prove disastrous for consumers and producers alike." · ' * * * All Refineries To Be Audited By 'Task Force' WASHINGTON (UP() -Ener8JI chier William E., Simon Ht up a task force today to audit "price; prom ahd supply records of every· petr.oltmh refinery io the nation." "The: program in no way reflect1 on the refiners, but it will assure· us that they understand and are abiding by Federal Energy Offiei! regulations," Simon said . Simon's action follow s contentions of FEAR OF ATTACK SPURS KISSINGER. Story, Pago 4. Oil IMPORTS TD U.S. ON DECllNE, Pogo 21 ~--·~---~~-~~-sorve oil Industry critics that the government is not getting accurate production and price figures from the companies. Simon said the task force V.'Ould be composed or of~lals from the Internal Revenue Service and the FEG. The audit program "is designed to Insure that pelroleum product price increases are justified and reflect only increased costs to refiners for imported and domestic petroleum supplies and not increased profits," Simon said Another aim of the action is t give the government a way to verify the accuracy of refinery reports on crude oil and product supplies. It is a major $lep towards ~tting up "an Independent reporting and Information systt!m" on ref I n e r y inventories, Simon said. • Company land and another act ion by Diedrich which ·has canttlled the - county's offer to buy the Starr Ranch. Marcia Bents of Newport Beach, the jury forema n, also mentioned v.•hat she termed the poli tically motivated Western , \Vhite House reappraisal effort launched by Supervisor Robert Battin. "The county is too big and too fine (See REPORT, Pa"ge %) Court Conspiracy Charges Weighed By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of Ill• O.lfJ l"iltl Stiff A Newport Beach matron arr'8ted Tuesday with her boyfriend in what Po- lic.e allege was a plot to murder her wealthy husband will be arraigned to day in Long Beach. •. Eloi,:;e _P_gpeil. 43. and Daniel ~fer-!!.- 37, .have been held wilhout-..bail since their arrests in Mrs. Pope.it's bayfront home at 519 Harbor JsJand Road. ~frs. Popeirs attorheys, PhilliP Petty and Robert Green of Santa Ana, said today they believe charges of corupJracy to commit murder will be filed &Gainst the pair. The intended victim of the alleged plot is Samuel J. Popeil, a Chicago ~anufacturing_ tycoon who is worth an estimated $150 to $200 million. Long Beach detectives claim that Mrl!i. Pope.ii and Ayers, an unemployed machinist, hired two Long Beach men to kill her hu.sband so that she could inherit his estate before their pending divorce became final. The Popeil family , including the couple's two teenage daughters , have commuted between their Chicago home, where his manufacturing firm ll!i headquartered, and Ne"''port ieach for several years. Neighbors on Linda Isle said the famil y summered in their home on the northwestern point of the island until the Popeils separated last summer. All expressed shock at the news of Mrs. Popeil's arrest, saying they considered her "refined," "graciou.s,'' and a 0 lady.type lady." They said· they believed Popeil's firm Popeil Bros., Inc. manufactured such houseware items as Veg-crmatic and the Popeil Pocket Fisherman. The Linda Isle residents, who all asked lo remain unidentified. said the Popeils began remodeling their :, o u s c !his summer, but work on the project halted about six months tBo when they separated. Mn. Popeil and the two girls, ages 16 and 18. apparently moved to Irvine Terraei! at that time and Popeil returned to Chicago. · Three or four months ago the woman ancl her daughters moved into the rented home on Harbor IsJand Road whlch (See PLOT, Page !) Orange Ceast Weather All news sources predict more rain for the Orange Coast by Fri· day evening. Othenvise, mostly sunny skies through Friday morn· ing with warmer temperatures . Highs near 60. Lows in the upper 405. INSIDE TODAY Tlte last sale G~t4va Cuell o made in llil grocery wa.s. a ham sandwich end it cosr 52 cet~ts. He sold it to a killer. Storu. Page 13. DAILY PILOl c Tf\ursday, January 10. 1'7'1 Mitchell . Nixon on -Desert Assails Bebe Bziys 'Big Mac' on Birthday • • Educators From Wire Ser\'lces Blastlng the State Board of Education as a rubber stamp for "policies loaded \\'ilh progr essive sOcialism," Sou th l.agunan Clay !l.1itchell today asked Gov. Reagan not to appoint him to a second term as a state trustee. Disclosure that ~1itchell. or t t S. LaSenda in Three Arch Bay, didn't ~·ant an()ther term came in a letter to 0Reagan. Mitchell wa.s oot imn1ediat.e1y available for comment. lie did. ho"·ev er. comment at length in his letter tO Reagan explaining why he doesn 't want another term as a state trustee. A former member of the Orange County Board or Education, he read the letter aloud at an opening~ay sessio n of the regular monthly two-day meeting of the IO-member state board. Mitchell told the g()vernor in a letter he round the-"1ard's ;'philosophy has radically change<l since 1970 as new appointments have been 1nade. '' Mitchell has served three years. Mitchell said he was grateful when first appointed by Reagan because th e lx>ard represented "a fairly broad range of phi\isphies. but as a "''hole ot seemed t() share what appea red to be both your and my basic thoughts with respect t_o-Sbund edutation." But he charged that the ''broari emphasis and programming for quality replaces educational excellence as a goal." "It has ceased to be a 'policy making body.' It has become a 'rubber stamp' active principally in endorsing and approving policies created elsewhere and br()ught to it -policies loaded with progressive socialism ." h1itchell declared !hat one of the "1nany current outstanding faults of the board is the way it has iS()laled itself from the public and even local and county school boards." ··The present course of the State Board of Education is alien to my philosophy," he told the governor. "Therefore, I pr.efer to concentrate my efforts in areas ···--~w1fere I can be more effective in what I consider the preservation of American principles. to _ _ _ The only immediate reaction of the board was expressed by Chairman Newton Steward, who called Milcbell a "very. very ilnportant member." ~1itchell did not specify \\'hat he meant by progressive sc>cialism, or which policies he felt fit into that category. His letter did not mention state Supt. of Public Instruction Wiison Riies , board president Steward or any other board member by name. Mitchell has been an outspoken backer of conservative viewpoints on the 1Q-. n1e1nber board. Her 'Getaway' By ~ 1110~\AS PAW DESERT (\IP!) -!l was oome • Gist bl~l1 lcir Pnosldent Nl:ron. He gol 'dog bites In hlo cake, frottin& on bis coat, a "Bia Mac" harg,'IKtreer rrom a mllllooaite and his first ~lass <Jf chocolate mllk in l3 years. The White Jlouse also ~lgnaled the f'nd of "Operation Candor,'' indicating it believes enough has been done to clear the President's name of \Vat crgate scandal. Nixon was relaxing today a the 250- acre desert estate of \\'aller Annenberg, 1nultimilllonaire amba ssador to Grea t ... Brl!_ain. He~rr~ved here late \Yednesday 'NIXON UNIT GOl' BLANK CHECKS.' Story, Page 4. afternoon in a nine-car motorcade from !he Western White llouse, 125 miles away. The presidential party drove through Yorba Linda and et()pped for about 10 · 1ninutes outside lhe house where Ntxon was-born-on Jan .. 9,... J913., Nixon did not leave his car, In Banning, they stopped at a ~1cDonald's hamburger sland where his g~ friend, Charles G. "Bebe" Reboz(), a wealthy·•bal'tker, bought "Big Macs" for ~e'{ery()J'I~. including Nixon. The PreSident washed his down w i t h cHocolat~ milk. Nlxon, a constant dieter, told aides it was his nrst chocolate milk in 13 years and he "really enjoyed the Big -Maec'-'- At a surprise birthday party earlier in his Western White House office overlooking the Pacific, his staff presented him with a huge square cake. decorated with blue, red and yellow frosting. "Hey King." the President called . to his Irish setter, King Timahoe. "Want n -little -lick ?..'1 The dog ale a _corner of the cake, appearing to relish a red icing rose. In. the process. the President brushed his maroon sportcoat against the cake, smearing it wi th fro sting. King Timahoe igno red a presidential order to lick the frosting of( the C<>at. The remainder of the cake was donated tfl Beverly Manor, a borne for the aged in San Clemente, but the section nibbled by the dog was cut off first. --tead-.-Muintairiea By Republicans In Registrl1tio1i The Orange County Republicans have retained their overall voter registration edge over the county's Democrats, according to figures re leased \Vcdnesday by the registrar of V()~ers. The GOP lead in t()lal registration is holding at 63,000. Democrats hold the registration edge in four of the county 's 13 ne\11ly reapportioned votinp districts. ffoo,1·evcr, elections 11•ill be held in only S three of those four districts in 1974 Ru1ts Into ·-; 1tag~--sim:c...tbe_sta1JLS~PI•IPC C()urt ruled ' rhat no elections would be held this · year in odd-nun1bered sen at or i a I W 01nan Arrested. districts. A 20()..pound woman trying to evade a pursuing Costa Mesa police officer by crawling under a bush Wednesday was jailed on a charge or being drunk in public when she got stuck under the branches. The portly 29-year-0ld woman re- partedly told the officer she was only on her "''BY home which wa s "aroWld th e comer." Doubt was on his face because he had seen her clinging to a stop !ign at 18th Street and Pomona Avenue mon1ent s before. He said she only \Vas weaving and managed to balance herseU by putting both hands on the ra ce or the stop sign . \Vhen she spotted him. she made a beeline for !he bush, the officer reported. After talking the •v.·oman into coming out, the officer ga ve her a ride to the station. OIAN•I COAIT DAILY PILOT 'Tn• Or•fl9• C•nt OAK..Y '11..0T, WI"' wllldl ' '' Col!IOlnlllf ttic ,.._,, .. ,, k fllbllsllell 1W "'• 0.-1 .... CO•tt l"llDl!!lhlnt COl'llp9nf, s.p.. •He lllflllon• •re Plltllljn.d, MGndlf "'~· ~•Hiil', .JW Co111 Mtw, Ntwport 8tt<,.,, •1...,11ti111on 81acll/l'-iJ1ln v1111r. L19U111 !...:;II, 1r .. 1n1/SMdltbl..it .,.... Sin C~....,,11/ .anion i. 11Ullll1Mll s1!11r<1.1r1 •nd s-·~•· fll1 D•i'l'IClp.11 MHtll"" ..... 1 Ii 11 llO Well l•Y Sltffl, Co11t M.,_., C1httH"n~. 'Hk. Rob1rt N. W11d !"tftld~I .,.., ,UbllllhtH" J 1ck R, C11rl1, Vk.• 'f'9tldftll «id ~r1l.1MM9« Tliom11 K11vil IE.dltor Thom•• A. M.,,.p.,int M1111alnil Edllor C .. 1rl t J H. lo11 Rich ert P. Nill ANl"tfltl Mtlllllrll E~llwt C....MIMO... JJO Witt l1y Str11t M1 ilint A4drtn:·r.o . l o• 1160, 91616 ,,_ "'"'• Nt...-floOl"I •t«ll: JW N...,,, ""1tV9rl 1....-ne •ttd'I: tl1 ll"er•~' ....,.,.,.,. +111111"""" ... ti!: ,,.,, ._,. 91111 .... ,. "" (.""""""': JCl!I Ho'"' II C.mlM JIN I , .. .,.... (714) '4lo4Jl1 Cl•Nf..i "'""4.:e.. '41·1&71 ~i,tol, If'), Ori""' ONll ,._IWll!"I ~f. ,,.. M'ft ......... UIWl,ltt.w. .-!-'ill 1111"91' tr N vtrlltffMftlt ,_.... "'91 bf t....,... wllllwl .,.... ,.... fl'ltWo\ If ""'""'' -· s.... tlHf. ....... N W tf C-. IMM, (Ml .... ,__.. .... cMW tUf _...,, .,. """ ..... _,,.If• 11\11"""' .. lfM.tllN a ... "*""""· ) The senatorial district where voting v.·ill not be conducted this year is the 31th v.tiich includes portions of Hun- tington Beach. \V cstminster. Garden Grove and Los Alamitos. Registrar of Voters David Hitchcock said total registration in the county on Jan. l was 713.815--up only 2.000 over the figure recorded for the Nov. ti special election. 11itchcock said the GOP has 11 numerical · maj~ty in nine of the 13 districts involved in reappor tion1TieQt. Registration figures for d i s t,r i c t s representing the Orange Coast include: -72nd Assenlbly District. 4 7 , OD 9 Democ rats and 41.613 Republica ns. -73rd Assembly District. 6 9 • 8 4 & Republicans and 58.337 Democrats. -74lh Assembly District. including most o( 1he Harbor Area and Saddleback Valley, 82 ,395 Republicans and 39.248 Den1ocrat s. -36th Senate District. now represented by NewJ)ort Beach's Dennis Carpenter, 152,143 Republicans and 9 7 , 6 8 5 Democrats. ~tb: Con&ressional D l s tr 1 ct 1 representing portions of West Orange C.Ounty out Df the office of Craig Hosmer or Long"""BE!ach. 30,551 Republican, 24,829 Democrats. ". .,. 1....:.38tft.C,9ngressionaj' District) iJl~luding Westntins~r . parts...of Fountain Valley and HWltington Beach and Los Alarnltos under Congress1nan Ri chard ~lanna. 74.069 Republicans and 96,024 Democrats. -40th. Congressional D~5tricl1 including n10~1 of the Or!nge Coast represented by Andrew Hinsha\\', 139,916 Republl· cuns aod 84.454 Democrals. Burglar Uses Key for Theft Police_ theorize that a missing house key turned up in the pocket of a burglar Who used It to pull off a ~ jewelry heist at a ~ta Mesa home. There were no signs of forced entry at the home of Mary Frances 'Rau, 18, 844 Towne St., according to pollcc who c:Kccked the residence after the Tuesday night burglary. "Mley also b<!lleve thilt whoever took the $400 diamond ring and other pieces of"Jcwelry v.·as familiar with the layout of the house. 1'lt Rau woman told orncen she had been missing a key for about two weeks. ... .$Ill' wu aa:ompanled by hb wife, Pat and daughter, Tricia Cox, on tilt ouii>rlM· lrll\40 the Annolll>org e1tate. 'the-eltile,';'l ti&s<I est the snow- capped a..la • Rosa Mountains, I• surround~ by i· wire fence, and !$-foot tall <desert 'p.in'i block the grounds from outside view. [i ll includes -an 18-hole golf cour is close to a new medical center nam afte.r former President Dwight Eisl!nhower, "''ho frequently relaxed · the area. The home borders tv.'O streets named Bob Hope Drive and Frank Sinatta Drive. From.-~e I PLOT •.. features a boat dock ana . a ·swimming " pool. That was the home ·that 'Long Beach: detectives kept a 24-hour a day ~atch On ·ror the past week-after-being C<>ntacted by an unidentified. 'attorney who informed them of the all(!ged· plot on Popeil's life. .. Investigators say they believe ~at Popcil had . refused to gJve his wile any mooey aiid she and the girl s .had been f0rced t()' find jobs. Mrs. !>Opell reportedly worked in a cjog groo~g shop. Mrs. Popei.I and Ayers, reported by police-to-be-lie• boyfriend,.-BSWtedly a·pproached two acquaintances of his in Long Beach and ()[fered them between $25,000 and $50,000 to . muroer Popeil so she ·would inherit his estate before the divorce became final. Investigators WOuld not disclose the na me of tbe attorney )VOO approached them. but some WK1fficial sources say that he represents the two J!~ive assassins who reportedly cooperated fully with police in .. the week-long investigation. That investigation, whi ch allegedly i n c I u.d e d Wldercover surveillance of 1neeling.s between the two hired killers and the couple. ended Tuesday evening when a team of six Long Beach detectives arrested Ayers as he drove up to the house in Mrs. Popeil's Rolls Royce Silver Shadow. Mrs. Popeil was arrested inside the home a few minutes later and the car \Vas impounded as evidence in the case. Police said the-tWo gifu are In the care or an atmL !\!rs. Popeil and Ayers were scheduled to be arraigned late today in U>ng Beach Municipal Court. Petty, her a1tomey, explained that they have been held without bail because thl' Penal Code does nots.et aq auto!Tlalic bail for a coo.sptacy-tcr~urder chatQe. , ··1 expect t~have sdme <lifferen<'es of opinion with the Distric~ Attorney over the amount o( bail, so it is best done in court,'' be added. According to Newport Beach police, a team of Long Beach detectives returned to the Harbor Island Road home late Wednesday night armed with a search warrant. There was no indicalion of what they .Jwe Jooking_Jor • ...b.ut sour~ ~aid th.e officers appeared to leave empty handed. Reached today at his Chicago office. Popeil would only say he i.s " very happy to be .alive." He declined to comment on the possibility o( his coming to Newport Beach to j()in his daughters, saying his attorney has advised him to make no statements to lhe press. Fron• Page I REPORT ... lo nm this way,'' Mrs. Bents said. The jury also suggested t h a t supervisors approach what could be ma jor county problems \Veil in advance rather than wailing until they blossom into crises to make a major last minute policy decision. In its lengthy report the jury also touched on the Upper Newport Bay agreement stating tha t the county must keep its hand in any agreements made between the Irvine Company and the State of California over the disposition of the estuary property. Greenbelts were also mentlejted in .the report and the jury said the greenbelt programs are good ones but need more definitive direction. . Jn another .sectio~ or the report !he Jury touched or. air transportalien in the county stating that lhe current ;;iirport is operating under severe handicaps flnd that the public deserves a comprehensive expk>raflon of air transit needs and possible telocalion of airport facilities . From Page I CABLE TV ••. system to serve all five cities. Financial troubl .. by the major cable televisio~ companies, howev~. left the PCTA with no bids on their project. Last month, 'l'heto Coble ol Loo Angeles told the directors they were attempting "too much, too soon" during the economy. The tvro 11ew. compa.nlts bidding are not cable linnst however. Both First Conununlcatlons Corp., of Bethesda, Md., tilt first company to bid, and DlcklNlon'o company, are. private !lnnl with flnancW beckers willing to rtsk the venturt'. BIRTHDA '( SURPRISE Nixon and' Cake 'Health Fair' Under Way At Mesa Plazo OCTD Boast • Transit System ~People -Oriented Orange County eventually will have the best maM transportation syste1n of any city on the west coast. largely because it will ''k~p the custOOler satWled.'' 'Ibat optlmlstlc predlcllon was made in Costa .Mesa Wedneoday by Rick Bustamante, a ·matketlng spectallst lor the Orange County Transit District. Buslamante told Costa Mesa Rotarians tbQ.Jlis\rict is unique be<ause il.en<lea· \1>MI to design Orange County's transpot'· talion system from the customer's point o( view. He said thatis why lhe district during the next fiscal year will initiate a cotintywide marketing research study to discover just what the Orange County citizen wants in terms of public transportation. The in-Oepth interviews will be patterned after a "baby pretest" which Involved a sample or 11200 citizens from Costa Mesa; Santa Ana, La Habra and Cypress prior to the OC'TD's initiation of service in 1972. Bustamante said !he study wlll be geared to discovering what types of people would use the transportation system, pri cing, service level and the areas of need, Residents will be picked for the survey ~t random by i computer. It is not yet known bow many will be cOntacted, according t() Bustamante. In his report on the District's current activities, Bustamante said the delivery the OCTD buses as much a.'i they wish at the cost of $4 a ye3r. UC Irvine and the Buena J)ark Shopping Center alredy have sig ned up and negotiations are undc-r 1vay wllh ll o c k 'A' c 11 Jnternation11il Corp. Bustamante said the exi!tlng netWork of fixed route and Dini-A-Ride bus sys. terns will become the feeder system for the high speed n1ass transit systcn1 no"' under development. Just what kind of S}'!tem-whelher express freeway buses, n1onorail or m.agn!lc levitation -will be constructed iis to be determined later. At the moment the concern is wiih the selection of routes for the high-speed syste1n. BuS!amante said the 11 original network ffiodels devel()ped by the district have been narrowed to four ~·hich are . being presented to citizen groups and city councils for evaluation . The high.speed system probably "'iii not be under construction '\l!ltil 1982· t984. FDA Okays Testin g Kit For Cance1· of 63 additional bl13CS in April will WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Food e~ the fixed route . network to -33, and Drug Adm inistration said today It and the bus fl eet to fl!. The Dial·A·Ride program in La Itabra approved use of a test kit lo help ·ii doctors detect can cer by checking South Coast Plaza bcame a one-stop w1 continue with its complement of patients' blood. t health check center for shoppers today. six buses but eventually, 75 percent or The agency slresscd 1he lest. the first They can have their blood analyzed, the county will be served with similar f ., k. d t . I . t systems, he said. o 1 s tn o \\'Ill ;tpprova , 1s no lungs evaluated, blood p ressu r e This fall the Orange County TraMit an absolute check for cance r or any measured, \veight checked and get a Dist rict will OJ>Cn its first Park-And-Ride specific lypc of malignancy. But the FDA told d<><.•tors in a drug 1neasles sOOt -all at oo cost. lot, a !j:08-vehlcle facility at the bullelin that the lest ··can be useful The South Coast Plaza Health Fair intersection of the Riverside, Santa Ana, for monitoring S()me patients previously continues on the mall through Saturday and Artesia Freeways. · treated for cancer ror signs of with exhibits and demonstrations by such f\1()(0rists \\'ho park their can there recurrence" and may also be an "aid organiza"tions as tbe Ame rican Cancer will be provided with efficient bus in lhe diagnosis of certain types of Society, F()untain Valley Community coMections to Santa. An a, Newport cancer." Hospital, the Orange County Heart Beach and Los Angeles, according t() The specific forms or cancer "'·hich Association , the l\farch of Dimes the Bustamante. lhe test may be best able to detect American Red Cross and the ckange Efforts are also under way to sell bus are those in\'olving the rectum, colon, Cowity Health Department. · subscription services to all major bus lWlg and pancreas. Among the-spCclal a•traction.s Is-~ users-in the ~ty, -----A-license-to Sl'll the test-kit -was Folmtain Valley Hospital exhibit where The subscript100! allow persons to use granled to lioffman-Laroche Inc., Nut· visitors can have their lung capacity ley. N.J. . tested on a pulmonary function analyzer. The tesl 'A'as de~·c\opcd originally by and their blood teSted by the Coulter ~--l'A'O Canadian researchers in 1965 who Coonter. disco \·rrrd 1hal persons suffering (rom Other exhibits include the March or certain fornls of cant i.>r had H type Dimes booth, which will •of ( e r S8 of protein in !heir blood that \\'as higher iminunftations ag3 ilist hJbella, l.nCl the .d.9 ' than that found in other persons. Orange County Heart A s soc i at ion II' · d•r The protein is te chnically known as display, which will provide blood ca•e1' ,p CarcinoEmbryonic Ant igen <CE A). pressure screenings. In addition, Pounds pl . Officials stresst'd that the sa1ne form Off Permanently will give free weight of protein that is of high level in blood evaluations. : of perS()ns "'ith some kind of cancer About 50 organizat ion ~ are TONIGHT also appec.rs in persons with other participating in the fair which is open OOSTA AtF.SA WATER DISTRICT _ diseases. until 9:30 today and Friday and from In the notice !o doctors. the FDA 0 Regular meeting, 77 Fair Drive, 7:30 I a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday . • emphasized that ··in the diagnosis and Extortio1l:Plot '\.. ' Suspect Nabbed FRESNO (AP) - A man wbo allegedly attempted to extort $100.000 from Mayor Ted C. \Yills was taken into custody here moments after receiving a bogus payment from the mayor, p<>tice said. Arrested Wednesday was J()hnn y AUred Williams, 26. The extortionist allegedly contacted the mayor twi ce before lo set up a meeting for the payoff, police said. but failed to appear both limes. Investigators said the cxtorlionW,..-oont.{lcted \Vills again \Vcdnesday and threattned to "kill the fir s! \\"hitc man I meet" if Wills didn "t meet him "';th the money. "LOW PRICES ARE IOhN Hlitl RAISID ILSEWHIR!" self-cleaning 9as range p.m. . f UC! LECTURES _ •;shamanism: management o patients · suspected or St ... ,_ · Nonord' n __ ,a ,, n -known to have cancer, all other tests uwai. · ln . mary-.~Y .. -nu•. d ed · 101 Physical Sciences Bldg., 7.9 p.m. an proc ures must conllnue 10 be '·Scientific l\tedicine for· the Layman: given emphasis ... The Nervoos System," Freshman The Canadian researchers wh o Lecture Hall. ]\fed. Surge 11 Bldg., 7·10 de.veloped the le st are Dr. Samuel O. p.m. Freedman and Ph il Gold, both of FRIDAY, JANlJARY -11 OCC LECTURE -"The B a j a California Story," Don l\f e a d o w s , lecturer, Science Hall, 7:30-9:30 p.rn. SPECIAL DANCE -Dept. of Leisure Services hosts dance for exceptional Y.0W1g adults. Community Recreation Center, 7.9 p.m. BASKETBALL -Edisoo at Costa Mesa High, 8 p.m. Fountain Vall.er at Estincia, 8 p.m. Westminster at Ne"'-port Harbor. 8 p.m. UCI DA~CE WORKSHOP -Fine Arts Village Studio Theatre, Jan. II and 12. 8 p. m. Adm. 75 cents. J\1ontreal. In a related de\'e\opmenl. t w o Philadelphia physicians said a little-used needle aspiration test for ~ible breast cancer can provide almost . imml'diate diagnosis and save women the "extreme anxiety" of \\'ailing out normal test results. "Unfortuna tely this i;imple procedure is not V.'idely employed," said Dr. Tilde S. Kline. She anif Dr. Hunter S. Ncn l reJX>rted on the needle aspiration tesl melhod at a meeting in Chicago of the American Society of Clinica l Pathologi sts and College o( American Palho!ogists. You do the cooking • . . ~. ,,.,-----,,.. continuous. cleaning gas range 3-43W·SHP J i ' ~1,_ ----1 s399aa -~--~ Hlgh·heat proo-cleano everytl!lng, J,.t Mt the dials, lock th• oven door. All that'• lett of the ,,,..1t1t fl'lllovt<1 ii • nne white uh !hat wipee away, Cleln1 brolle, spatters, too. BeoauH the rodlarn broil•• il'ln tho oven. Al handy wailt·tevel. aill/Rut/T~ Sptclally coated pc<celaln oven liners, Combine with oven heat to WOl'k whenever you cook. Spattt'1 tad• •way gradually during baking and m11t1nQ. Oven iendi nol"lo become ie111r dirty becauH It Is continually being c/eanea. 1815 OPOIT lYD.'Dmtm Costa Mesa 548·7781 ' ' I • • ·- ,o ' -\ . :,. '