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1974-01-24 - Orange Coast Pilot
• • • • • ' ' THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1974 Yoe.. •r,.ftO, M.. l ,l~tONI, a PAHi • • • \ · . ' \ Hopes Dina for -- Yachter ... ~ ~--.... - Missing on. Cltah Flight- • . - ••• • -·---- • • • • .. -. ,. ---• . -- • • • • r Tr-ustee Reh Uk es _ ·S.tndent ~s Prayer Search Continues • Hopes· ··Dimming · For Yachtsman By AR111UR R. VINSEL CN 11te DelW Pw.t ..... A massive ground and air se8J"di. of the rugged. lava~bokl'd mountain valleys around Utah's Navajo Lake entered its fourth day today as hopes dlmmed for internationally -known yachtsman Ken DeMeuse and five penom aboard his plane. The twilH!nglne aircraft Down by the 41·year~ld San Francisco developer vanished Sunday night. on a l!igbt from Eagle, Colo., to Oakland. DeMeuse, owner of the 75-foot ketch Blackfin, was accompanJed by his teenaged son and daughter, plus two busineaa associates and the wile ol ooe of \flem. A meaaure ol hope for an end to N • F • · the search one way or 1 lbe other was lXOll acing raised Wednesday ~ In f rare d detection equipm~t p I c t e d up . something. , ' . Jew Cites At Meeting · A Oiristian invocation at the start of a Huntington Beach Union High School DisJriCt board me.eting brought a rebuke from one board member -a Jew: 0 1 want to publicly object to (board chairman George) Logan's recruiting a student to do an invocation," Trustee Ron Shenkman cOmplained during the 'I\J.esday night proceedings. •fit was not a non-denominationa1 invocation, which I am violently opposed to," added Shenkman. Shenkmah . also chastised Logan for taking it upon himself to start having _ ~invocalions, .. a practice the board hasn~ fol lowed. lt was the first board meeting s~ion since trustees agreed to' the request by about 100 students and residents • f.ax Prob I.ems~~~.~ ao:..::: ~.~ ~ Fort HujctruCa, Ariz., according to Utaih A 0 T • ? Civil Afl. Patrol Oil. Jack Madbon. t ne lm·e "They thought they had oomething ~ to allow ---religious clubs to meetc---1 \ voluntarily on their own ti1ne on high . school campuses . · • but when the photo Interpreters got together they decided it was probably just an old Aspen tree that had fallen 1 !4'!' At the beginning or the board meeting, Logan announced he had asked a student to give an opening prayer. WASHINGTON CAP) -President Nixon seems disposed t'o pay California income taxes for recent years, and might be expected to amend federal returns for the same year!, a White House source says. SUch a move could give Nixon an o~ity to deal at one time with all hiFtax problems -something the White House says he plans to do. Wiille Hoose press secretary Ronald Ziegler, asked today about the report, HEARINGS ON NIXON GI"$ VOTED. Story, Pate 4. RON ZIEGLER BACK 'WITH FRIENDS.' Story Pago 12. replied he was not prepared to discuss the matter at this Ume. · 1-~~-i!!I! out lbal Whit<; House lawyers are gathering facts ana t00peratinJW!th a · Senate-Hoose oommlttee lludying Nlxoo's · taxes, Zieg1er added, .. We'll address it all al one time." He aald "I can't give you an answer thaNs noi ready yet to be aiven." The White House aource said lbat U Nilon files state returns £or any of lbe ~an since the 1969 purehase of his San Clemente estate, he might he upOc\ed to file the amended federal returns rOr ttte same period. 'Althoogh the infQrmlnt made no such j>redict1on1 .submlalion of a m e n d e, d federal cetlirns to dalm dedllctklns tor • atat. Income tax payments al90 coulcl be a vehicle for changing . other Clllllroverslal sectionl of the tl.S. returns. Under an amended ru~, for example, Ni1"1 could voluillarlly drop 1S78,llOO In deductlons for the gilt of vice pmldenUal papers to the government. Or he could odd to hi• Income a capital · gain bis oudltvr saya he reollzed when he aold part of the S&n Clemente propert)I to an investment company heoded by friend Robert H. Abplanalp. The lnternol _J!el111.ll0 e.r.tce and the (sOo ~ ... Ii • ,.. ' . ·'• . over," he said. ' A total of 15 aircraft were involved in the renewed search today, which was being conducted on a stepped-up basis as time drags on in the hunt over the snowy territory. "I don't know," one CA'P official at Sl. George, Utah, said when asked about the search. "I've been too busy pwnpln' gas into airplanes." Search organizers qNl!IrmecJ today µiat contrary to · original belief, DeMeuse's Ul'IT....._.. ..... 1--·-~· .. Some of ·the thousands of new BMW atilomobiles well as the rest of the world, bas caused a back· .sit in the Munich factory lot awaiting buyers. Tbe wg·of cars in the German auto industry. l current energy criBis, affj!¢ng West German~, as .; · · ' ' · · plane carried no emergency crash . ' ::~ ·::·~i:i11 ~ .. !"':=.,~~ President Tells Judge Cl!Jses H eari~g Aviation' Adminlslraticm apokesman Bob. Revamped Pia_ n . . . Glaooock in Salt Lake City. ' . ...,. . .=ie::.~~:i::.:.:p~: For Educati~n 11n ·Po·neil Plot Case. neor lhe Bryce Cli Jf)I 011-area""bas--·~.,.c -~~ .... '"""'°""..,._"'-'~-----...:.-.,...:..C.. hampered the !ellrch and re!C\le efforts.' ' ' 1 • I I I A foot of anow haa fallen but one WASIDNGTON (UPI) -President By JOANNE REYNOLDS clue the CAP aearchen are Jwnling Nixbn . asked CoogreSs today to scrap . ., "' ..., '"' -is a iwath cut through wooded areas more than 30 "Great Society" educaUon The preliminary. bearing for Eloise (See SEARCH, Pa1e ·I) pnigt11ns and a~ate $'7.1 billion Popeil and was closed to the public Police: Arrest 'Musked' Man PORTLAND,. Ore. (UPI) -Phil LowthiaD, an attorney, w 11 mated for wearing .a Preaidenl Ni>on mask on .• downton aln!eL in a revamped federal edUcat1o·n and press today. Jll'OWlm he aaid would give more Long Beach Municipal Court Jud~e fiexibWty and authority to I o·c 1 t Charles Uhrin ordef<d his COll{ln>Om cori>mlll1tles. · cleared of ipec(aton and witnesses alter . Brelking from. tndlilon, Nixon aent ·an • educalim message ooUlnlng the pnllfam to-,~ before delivering his, Slate m the . Union :""*le. !ht ll0'1Dal vehicle for outlOtlng such plans. He -1lo dlaclooed for the first time the $7.1 billloo, an lncreue ol '2.5 defmse attarneya for the two, alleged W.·HA.T i>() YOU DO I N THE 'WINTER? bUlion over federal educatioo speodlng Tired ,of, ,crytc to ·iOnd .an empty ln,.1970. ' • opot m •the heacb 'to lay your towel? co-conspirators waived their right to a public hearing. The .motion was made under Section Ill of tho Pmal Code by public defnnder JOtin Yzurdiaga who represents Ayers. Attorneys lor Mrs. Popeil, ol Newport Beadr, Phil Petty and Robert Green, joined their CCH.'Ollmel in the m o t i o n which was opposed by 'District Attorney Cl>ories· Sheldon. The closing of the bearing came after alli-lour trial attorneys held a IO.minute whispered conference with Judge Lit'tfin. At the opening ol the hearing this mornlng1 Yzurdiaga again asked for a resttalning order to prevent anyone in_volved with the case from talking • When the young girl stepped up to the microphone, she said "Thank you, Lord, for restoring religious·Bible study on campus," called on God to bl~ the board chairman and other trustees ind closed with the Oiristian phrase: "In Jesus Christ's name· we pray, Amen." Shenkman's rebuke was brief and Logan waited until the close of the meeting to respond. He '8polog.i.zed for surprising the other board members and not consulting them first. But he added that he thinks 11tt's (See REBUKE, Page !) 7 Continued fair skies through Fri- day. with increasing high clouds Friday afternoon. Cooler near ·the coast but otherwise little tempera- ture change. Highs in lower 70s. Lows in 40s. INSm E TODAY The ltot-sellh1g record prai!· ing Ant.erica i.sn't on everyone's liit parade. Some foreigner1 liv- ing ha U.S. object to it violmt- ly. Stoey, page 7.. •' • Olftcen s. L. Coco c 1 t ed L<>wthtan 1'lelillY nlchl under a little used city ord inance prohiblUng wearing a mask or disgui,. In pu~lic. : No matter the faith or family rued of flchtinl tralllc then not finding ctrcumatance, each child should )lav~. ,~•parkq . ...__, ri![llU · iw.Jve -· equal ac.-. io ·a· ..... oducatkllf," Nm.t• or' the ~" · to the press. , 1 • ,,; "·' ,-,. 1, As W8I the1'CAsC ~be maoi Sfm)la'r • ~ Lowlhtan aald he bad worn the mask al 1 party and wa1 retuming to bis car with another couple • when arrested. ; ~ ~;. ' . • ' ' I ,•.<I .. ~· ,. aald. Dally Ptlot photographer Patrick The proaram lneludot : O'Donnefi has the oolulion. Visit the • -Requeats lor a • u PP I em en ta I beach In the winter. O'Donnell illustr,tes appro(/riatloo ol IU6 bll!Wn for the bis po1n1 in 'a picture layout on' Page -fllcal year Which wiU he med 32 lodaJ (See !ICUP, I'll• l) _ __;_· -------· / ' ... . motion Monday, Judge Utwln 'denied the request for a gag order saying he would not consider one until a formal \Vrltten motion had been filed citing leg al points and authority. · Today's ho;lrlng is the first day that (See CLOSED, Page l) " ' ' I ~ DAie V PILOT > ThursdQ, January 24, 1974 ' 'Illegal lJ se' Jane Fonda Hi ts Rancla Slayitag res1 en ue ., " . .. iJ,. ... . ' ' - LOS ANGELES (UPI)·-J ane Fon<la Is sttll at war over Vietnam~ Miss ,Fonda, one of the most vocal anUwar figures while the United St.ates was in the fighting, told a news c·o n fe r e nc e \\'ednesday that the Uriited States is breaking the Paris peace pact by providing money to South Vietnam. ' ~ For Home Funds IO ~ .Years .to -Life WASHINGTON (UPI) -A suit was !lied in U.S. District Court IDday charging President Nix:on illegally and unconstitutionally used up to $3 millio.n to i1nprove his Key Biscayne and San Clemente retreats. l Reps. Bella S. Abzug (0.N.Y.), and l.ouls Stokes (0.0hio), annowiced the . She said she would fly to w .. hlngton • By TOM BARU!Y filing of the suit, which asks Nixon today to 8-* congressmen to take "the ,°' "" ~•r, P•ttt ,,.., • to mHkc restitution to the U.S. Treasury Indochina peace pledge," oppo1ing all starr Ranch hand Robert Carl "Whip'? ror the amount of money spent on the nonhumanllarian ald to the South Slatton was aenten~ Wednesday to 10 privnte homes in Florida and Califo9nia . Vietnamese and renouncing all U.S. years to Ufe in state priSon after .his The suit .. which charges the Presi'dent. lfitervent16n in affairs anywhere in Orange County Saperior Court trial Judie the General Services Administration and Indochina. cut the jury's verdict of first :degl"ee the Secret service with illegal use ot murder to a second degree coovid.ion. federal funds, was filed because IM Judge Robert L .. Corf~, ujecting Frona Pqe l home ilnprovemcnt spending was "illegal protests .by Deputy District ~ttomey and unconstitutional and substantially Ch J G Ted J\.1ill ard, made It clea r that Slatton, f . * ~t.,.;, i!io · TA~E ~ added 10 the value or his private u·orth.·· urc i roup· 41, did not display ·a sufficient degree , A u. • • Abzug said. or premeditation in the killing of ·an ' 1 , "We think the President s~uld give 'E • ' 40 Ortega Hot Springs trespasser lO justify Senate-House Committee on Tntc.rnal back the momey," she said. "And we XOrClSeS the first degree verdict. . . Revenue Tax:ation are investigating the also want him, tbe GSA and the Secret h1illard pointed out that Slatton vowed capital gains question and lhe deduction Service to be enjoined from spending B k 0 z less than three hours before the killi9g for the gift of papers. any more money illega lly." 00 S 011 CCU t -last J uly 10 of Denni< Ray Glahn , 21, Sen Russell B. Long (0-La .), vice Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler '1·as of La Mirada, Ulat he .. would get me chairman ol the joint congressional com· critical of her today. ROCK ISLAND; Jll. (AP) _ About one of them long hairs" ~a re ference miltee, aaid Wednesday: "It looks as "I think it's clear she is 8 long-time 40 books on occult subjects including to the persons who frequent the Oretega though we'll be askin g the Pr~sident to poli!lcal adversary of the President," the pOpular novel, "The Exorcist,'' went water hole: pay more taxes," Long said this would be Ziegler said, addlhg that·she is "partisan up in smoke as young membe.rs of Millard also argued thiit Slatton had • • as a· . cllrooic ·b;lcl\ _ COf!dltioq, ;filOll a · flurry o .flegal doucment ssbortlY befOre ·" his sentencing and had IJ1!'ro ail denied j by Jqdge Corfman. . .-! He unsue<:<Ssfully asked that he be allowed to join defense .attorney DaY,e" Shlnn as co-counsel in his detense. Jud1e Q:lrfman •slmUarly . denJed. a ,mot.ior1 for. · the provision of a runner, a n · investigator~ Jaw books and legaJ, paper and additional attorney g,e r v 1 c es · connected with Slatton's appeal. " Judge Corfman refused to order · specific psychiatric ex:aminati~ ~f ' Slatton but agreed that psych1alr1c evaluation snould be provided when he " starts serving his sentence. ~ From Page l SEARCH ... '· the result of an "honest difference of in nature in everything she says about the Bethel Assembly of God Church a long history of violence, was a 'pm. •-." the Administration." book bumi und ch----• -nvicted child moles ter And that he in which the aircraft migh t have crashed. ~• ll'h I ked ·r b hi held a ng aro a =-~ ~· -> ' f .~'-1 · d.tl t In disclosing his tax affairs last month, en a repor er as 1 Y s grill . ·held his .45--caliber Colt revolver ,at the Snowmobilelll· ~nd our·'"'ee · ve Nixon said that on the advi ce of private comments he meant to cast reflections Ul'I T..._. Around 100 persons watched as the head of another trespasser shortly be fore vehicles are also involved In the search attorneys he pai d no Californ ia income on the credibility of the suit by Mrs. Happy New )'ear books were set afire \Vednesday bf the he shot Glahn in the chest. centered around Navajo La ke, wlu:re taxes although he claims San Clemente ~~z~~ .. and others, Ziegler said, "Yes youths, who said they w,ere disturbed urhat talk about the hippies 'vas ·just recreat_j~nal soo\\·mobners hea rd i iiJahe as his residence. June Ong, 8, celebrates the b Sat • ff rt to God' I bar talk." said J udge Corman. But he I Sa lh ff fl·trs. Abzug <:aid she su p po r ts . Y an s e 0 usurp 5 p ace I h d · d snow about n cramento, e executive o icer "legitimate" s~ndlng of money for ' opening of the Chinese New .in the \\.'orld. ccnfirmed the additional verdict or zoom ow over ca in ensc of the state's income tax board said Year - the Year of the Tiger The church members · said they assault with a deadly weapon against the time Def\Jcuse radioed he wu in 'I't.esday he ex:pects an early . decision se~~i~:11s~i~o:,m.~J.:t~}i~~t ro~i~ted -by setting off a pack of collected the boo~ as evidence .of i thC ranch hand \Vhilc allo~ing th'e1.fsta1t~ trouble. · · , , .. · • ~ : on Nixon 's state tax status. . firecrackers in San Francis-new mania with' the occul t. TheY' said prison term of six: montus to 1 e o Questioned about it, Col. ?.fadison "This tbing will all unravel, I think for spenCUng on bea.c~ cabanas at :San co's Chinatown. they were concerned over publicity about nm coocurrenUy V>'ith the second degree fairly 9000~"-sa.id~artin-ilfilfOf-t~emcnte._an~th~g-ofJ!a;'c'.!ull~-f"~m~e---------=====-lh.e__warkLDf evil apirits and wanted· verdict. refused to speculate whether the party f ranchise Tax Board. gard:ner for 1routin~ I a nd. s ca P 1 n g lo bum. the books •-· ....... ....i-81=-n_ e "' :c--.,.la.tton,nar.sing-what he deacribed · of six might have surYived a crash · functions unre ate d t:o security" at Key "" ~".,....., tle uiat: ==~....,7"'--'""'~7--""=...::::..::c:.::::...::...,:::.:::::.~ Biscayne. N f A magic. .. in the rugged area. She also cited lhe purchase of Mexican-partrn,ent The Rev. Dale Edwards, pastor of F p 1 lie said there are areas in the rugged .. style lan terns for the Secret Service the fundamental ist .L'hurcb, said "1be ·Nm age region where a crash-landing could be OIAMH COAST IT DAILY PILOT TN or.,,.. CNtl DAil y PILOT' with ""'ldl 11 (OrNIMd TM N-Ptn.11, 1.1 publldl9d by TM OriNlll• ~NII Pvblllhlfll C_n,. s.fp.. rltw MltioM •re pUbllsh«I, MOllO•Y tflrovtfl FrlP'1'1 fer COl!t M .... , N-..rt llttdl, H11ntl ... ton llnc:ll/Foun!t ln Vtlley, l..,.url9 1..0.. 1,.,.NtStddlltlKll ·Mid Sin Ci.m.t.19/ "" J11911 Ca9lllr•1111. A 1it19lt •t11ioMI Mltilrl It pWlllMll S.IU1'llltyt Md S.,..n, YM.,,lnc.,.I l'Uflllthlnl 019111 11 •I DI W•I ltr Mfwt, C.I• MeM, C.llfonllt, fHM. l elt•rt N. WeH ll'r•lffnt 9ftd Putllllller J•cli: I . Curl•Y Vl(e PttJid""I Ind G9-•l Ml nlll'lt Thom •• ic.,.,n Edltw Tiie"'"' A.. Murplti11• M•Ntlnl Ed119r' Ch1rl•1 H. Loo• ltlth•r .. 'P. N1U • Aullf•nl M•Mtlnt Edi'-'• . ' . . . - 0.11 M-: Ja Well llt y Slfwt N..,..,. loeldl: llSI ........... ,, ...,...,,,.. ~ a..dl··m ,.._, "....,... H1111t ....... -..c11(•11'11 ...... N111ev1rd Sin C!Mwlt9: Jll5 North El C..mlM lllNI Tel ,.111 1714J MJ~JJI er erw .A ... 1w 1 642-1•1• , ..... c...... .......... •u.-. ..... '4tlo44Jt guard sta,tion gate at San Clemente, kids. · .decided to ttve a ·reai push SCRAP n1ade if the pilot \Vere able lo see custo1n furnit ure for Nixo{l'S den at Blaze Kills JJ ,• against the occult by the bOok' • • • and gel his bearings. the California retreat, and an ice-making burning." Shortly before Df~1cusc and his .pJJne machine for the f'lorida hidewaway. M E d for the school yea r beginning in vanishOO from r<id.ar scrC!CllS, he reported "Our lawsuit charges the President Ore Xpecte ., p J September to provide prior funding and his wings were icing up badly and he \\'il h illegall y exceeding the law as -r rona age facilitate bud get planning for school \\'as losing alt itude. written by Cong ress and violating Article LmERTY, N.Y. (AP) _ Eleven REBUKE districts. This amount was not included The CAP coordinator said in that area, 11 •. dSection I, of the Constitution," she persons died early today when fire raced ~ • • • in the $7.6 billion figure. the so called llurricane r~ault causes sa~at section ba rs the.President .from •L.-.. h -A phasini _out C?r the "impact aid" an abrupt 10,000·foot rise in altitude, receiving additional emoluments outside .ulIVUg . an apartment h~ in this a good idea" to have non-denominaU<mal program of. fed~al a~sistanc;e to_ school followed br a gentle s!Gpe dotted . with southeastern New York community, recognition of a supreme being at '"e districts wi\h large numbers of students buttes. the salary and expenses. ~ pOlice said. meetings. "I hope it didn't offend from federal ins tallat ions such · as "I'd say yes." he remarked when The bodies of the 11. all Wl identified. anyone," he said, and then asked the military posts. asked if a plane could be set down lvere taken to a mortuary, a state trustees if they would app rove continuing -A $1.3 billion program for providing there. "But some of rhc intermounlain trooper sai d. . the practice. grants to needy students fo r college valleys are filled \\•ilh lava flows. It •-He said it was feared other .bodies Trustee Ralph Bauer spoke first: "I and . other postsecondary educational ~·ould be a horrible landing .;' bed. ed. prefer not to have an invocation at needs. Currently. the ave rage grant is Those aboard the craft have been may iscover I the beginning of every school board $260 and is limited to entering freshmen. confirm!'d as the wealthy developer's testi mony will be taken· from witnesses "It's pretty bad in there," said meeti ng." Under the new proposal, grants or up son, Gregory, 19, Jlis daugh ter, Shannon, in 1.he sensational murder-for·hire case Undersheriff ·William Fon bach of the But hi~ frank cOmment didn 't pick to $1.400 would be provided depending 16, and Gilbert Radza t, 34, a senior involving the Newport Beach matron.· Blhree-uil~;!1_?rY. structure, known as the Vogel up any support. Shenlpnan said be has on need. vice president of Union B:ink in San U>.1'6 "nothing against the ·Jdea" Uno specific • Francisco and fonner Newport Beach Mrs. Pope.ii, 48, and Ayers, 37, were Firemen from six communities worked rellmon Is favored. , -A supplementary .progr:am t o resident . , , . arrested Jan. 8 in her bayfron t hOme bout fo ho lo +;..,..,._ ... the bl 6' guarantee a\odent loam · •for 'o!her The' ,·.!hers ,·ncJ··'ed ·Joh• ·~rks an a ur urs ex....-e .. l::Ni aze, The board agreed Logan could continue students who need financial assistance. \N 1' rd at 519 Harbor Island Road. which broke out shortly after 5 a.m. to arrange for student invocations. attorney. foriner Congres!!lonal candidate Police allege they hired two There was no immediate explanation -A new grant program designed to and ·«i.stncss assoclalc, ahd his ~·ue acquaintances of Ayers to go to Chicago for the fire. solve. specilio-,roblema ~aused by scboo!T" Ninia. . .' • ' to kill multi-millionaire Samuel J. Popeil, Firemen rescued seven others, wli> More Bodies Sought . desegregatiQA. The Del\JCUJe family iS from Alarrieda, CLOSED ... Fron• Page I 59. were taken to a hospital. · -A consolidation of eight program-9 while the 01hCrs who acco mpanied them eopyr 19111, 1t1:s. ar.nee c.o..t ~11h1r1t The Popeils arc in the process of "There was a person at every window TERRACE, B.C. (UPI ) -Work crews, for handicapped children into four on a ski trip lo Colorado are also ~.:i:i'" IN~~ .:~!Mn!':'re~io;:.; being divorced and Police contend that screaming 'Get us out, get us out, get watching the weather, hoped to resum e broader categories. from the Bay area. IN'I' .. ,..,,...11e., w1t+oeut "*'-' P"" L\1rs. Popeil and Ayers wanted the us out/ "said Dick Martlnkovic, a their search today for bodies at a remote The main thrust of Nix:on's new plan De. ~1euse is kno"'n internationally as m1t1kwl 11t ~rlttht .-. ·I 1· bo k th k · 1 kitchen gad ge t manufacturer kil ed ireman w too part in e rescue, true stop.motel buried by an avalanche. is to conso idate the e du c a t io n a I skipper of the Blackfin , wh·ich has s.ufld 'tl9tt ,,_, ... Nill •I Cotti Mft.I, aJmo kind -· h c,11._1 •• ~'"'*' w c.n'-' "·" before the divorce became final so that "It was st · a like a movie. 1111;: searc was suspended Wednesday programs begun under President Lyndon ~mpeted in virtually every yacht race :1~~i:."'" 12r;;11rr!!;~1,.,,_"'"1 mmt.11' she could inherit ()ne ·third of his $200 People in all the windows, yelling, because of the threat of further B. 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Altd it nover needs dijrosti"Go ~ .... "' ... ' . . ... ~ • • 90 DAYS .CASH · . ..-..,. ........ I , 181 s· Newport •lvd., Downtown Costa Mesa ' .• Phone 54S.7788 .. ' ' ' . "Low • Prl:cei .._ :bonl h~ - raised etsewh~" • ' . • . r: ... ........................ _ .......... .. .. ............................................................................................................. _, ........................................................................................ .... ' ' : I I 1 ! I ' ( I • I . ' ' . I ' 1 R A woa vis! mo res " ca are ... " for • the un Iha en ... do al tr! Residents Win . Plan Rejected A '""'i> " C.platrano Bead! resident.. won 1be battle before the otate coastal COllUlllalon Wednesday In the deleat of a plan lo add 134 campsites at Doheny Stale Beacll. But at least One state Parks Departmtnt official thlnu they lost the war. Warren, who was visibly upoel by the outcomt. He 11id the parka department will seek legi!lative approval to re-allocate the funds .to a parks project in aIICtber part ol the state. I • ) Fringe Benefit .. The people just lost • !830,000 worth o{ dev.lopmmi,.. perk.> ollicial Lee warren said lollowing the hearing in Inglewood by the State Coastal i:on. Conservation Commission. The commission voted 6-5 in favor of the project. But because it would oover part of the beach over with a !~-wide strip of 85pbalt, eight votes were required for approve!., under the 11172 coastal zone ad, and it !ailed. The ell.ting paved portion or the beach park .in Capistrano Beach will continue to be used for overflow ~mping, 'be added. Tbe blulltop reaidenta uw111 still have the RVs (recreational vehicles), but without the improvements, utiliti es and !he landscaping (planned in the expan.s.lon)." Sight of seals sunning themselves on Seal Rock of! southerly portion of San Clemente olten is an added attraction to whalewatch cruises sponsored by parent-teacher groups along South Coa~t, Annual southward migration of California gray whales to breeding grounds in Baja California attracts thou- sands of curious watchers. Crµises leave docks at Dana Whar! each Saturday tbis month and next at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Reservations are available at 496-0216. But the opponents of the project, represented by Laguna Beach attorney '1The people got their own private beach. 'l'ba.t11 what they wanted.'' said William W'~co1en, contended during the hearing that they aren't allowed any clooe access lo Doheny Beach. MA.DE ITS POINT Cities May Get to Share .. Caspers Hits ' In Bicycle Trail Fu11ds Wilcoxen called I~ 1'patbetie" that st.ate ~ officials .. are here seeking an exclusive development on the beach" when 20,000 area re!hleots have no Abandoning • Of Animals nearby day-use facillUes. · Because a Santa Fe Railroad track Orange County cities may get a chance runs the length of the South Orange to share $400,000 in county funds to County It.rand between the highway and build a countywide system of bicycle the sand, the state bu fenced off the Lagun B .h trails in coming yean. property to avoid liability in case ol ' . a eac Counly planning CO mm j SS i One rs an accident. .. ,,_,,_ appro~ and sent to the board of Supervllor Ronald caspers called "'We the · commissin may want to today for tough citizen actk>n to control bal~ the demand for beach camping WT ... D _ . ..J supervisors Tuesday a b i'k e way i-...,,unat;>tobl•l!f.!111"tbe-stlverado·Canyon--"e"'ua the demaod-lor-day-ose-s11es, ~al@r--nuar-u---master ptan..thaLwould...altow..eities to area Wilcoxen sltid , "there are some things apply for 50 percent matching funds . 0-..rtw..... 20 ' was not intended to I .-'Caspers said dogs and cats Jen by ~; ........ ~ they are all in this R • An starting as early as Pi-1arch 1 to buJld Vl!ilOrs lo the canyon area are posing application _ paving OYOI' beaches a1ses te !rails. more and more problems to local cutting down 00 public acceu1md cutttni Jn a report_...outlined to commissioners, ~lctents am their own pets. off views from the public highway." it was noted that there is one bicycle Some people who find they cannot 11'e project, which would have blocked Residents in the Laguna Beach County ror every three Orange COunty residents, care for their pets leave them in the some views with landscapinc used to '\'ater District soon will. be receiving that there is an average o! a1mQSt area where they can be free," caspen screen campsites, wa1 originally notices that their water·bills are going t\~·o bicycles per household and a total said. . approved by the South Coast Region.al up 20 percent. of more th.an 500,000 bicycles in the "People think they are do111g a favor Zooe Q:inservation Commission. The water board this week approved county. for Rover by leaving him to roam but That dedsk>o was appealed lo the a completely revamped rat'e structure Commissioners were told the number · they are guaranteeing a short and state by Tom Fryan for the United and billing system that is expected to ff bicycles in the county is reason eoough unpleasant life for domesticated animals South Orange Coast Commun It i e s bring in more than $l06,000 yearly. to implement the contiguous trail sys- that can't effectively adapt to thei r new (USOCC) and by the Capistrano Beach Under the new system, every water tern if only for safety reasons. enviroom;mt." Chamber ot Commerce. user will pay, once every two months, The plan passed by the commission supplement the counly network. -That the Orange Counly Transit District and other county departments provide some kind of bicycle routes to mass tr3.nsit terminals and provide means whereby bikes can be ·carried on buses. The commission report noted that 33 miles of trails have already been completed-in unincorporated-territory, including a major, line along the Santa Ana River from Katella Avenue to the ocean. The ~port noted that the Santa Ana River trail, which may eventually link up with systems in Newport Beach and Huntington Beach, was carrying up to 5,000 bikes each day during the peak summer season. The plan forwarded to supervisors contains a network , linking open space areas and another linking key recreation areas onto routes linking community parks. Caspers said stray dogs are the biggest Joseph Bodovitz, ltate commi!Sion a $5 readiness fee plus 23 cent's for lists a number of recommendations, problem In the canyon area. He said 1ecutlve director, reluc tantly every 100 cubic feet, or 748 gallons including: County Settles they fig!Jt over scraps lelt behind by . ended approval of the project. or water. -A proposal that the Harbo,., Beaches visitors and rummag· e •h ...... ,.h the .· ;.,,, state .... ..a. .. fianl"IMI oi tumaway • For the average .user -oonsuming and Parks Department administer the ~ s DAIL V PILOT :J Fatal· Dose' ~II NEOLA, N.Y. (UPll -Clara ,MUes. I a key prosecution witness in the "merer · killing" trial of Dr. Vincent A. , .~fontemarano, has testified she saw tht doctor inject a tern1inally Ill canoer- patient with a fataJ dose of potassium chloride. ~lowever. derense attorney J . Ruseell •1 Clune' read into the record Vlednesday a statement the nurse signed June 30, in which she said she had "OO recollection'' of actua.lly witnessing the injection. l\1rs. l\1iles, a licensed nurse at the Nassau County Medical Center who was on dut y on Dec . 7, 1!172, the night • of Eugene Bauer's death, finally declared that the stat.'cment she signed was false . ~1rs. Pi1iles told the jury that on the night or Bauer's death a cheek revealed "no vital signs," and she summoned l\'fonfemarano, who told her to prepare an injection or potassium chJoride. "I asked why and then said , 1Never mind , don't tell me," ~\its . l\1ilcs testified. "I wasn 't going to go into the room \\·ith him." she continued. "but my curiosity got the better of me so l V.'Cnt into the room and h~ made the injection .. _., Half an hour later, Clune int'roduced the disputed statement, which read in p:irt : "Ile checked the patient. Bauer. in mv presence. l have no other personal recoll.ecti!llJ of tbis patient." Nassau County District A t t o r n e y \Villiam Cahn. obviously surprised by this attack on the credibility . of hls • chief witness, pressed Mrs. Miles on t her exact reoollection of the incident, t but she began to cry, prompting Judge : Raymond L. Wilkes to call a luncheon ~ recess. • After the break, Cahn asked f\.1rs. ; MiJes if the statement introduced by : Clune was tbe truth. "No!" she exclaimed. Under cross-examination by Clune. ' h-trs. Miles said the signature on the statement was hers, but that she did ; not remember reading the statement : She then conceded that she discussed · the statement with Cahn during the ' recess, and Clune asked : "Were you told (by Calm) that you would be asked that question : 'Is that statement true" and that you Y.'ere to say, 'No?'" ....... .....,. ..-e .,... _ ~--2,818 cubic feet of water every two all · F' S • mldent&' trash CllUI looking fer ~I wdl for camplngJacililies contrasting mooths -the bill will be 111.48. Under lunding ocations. Jre taUOll He noted that there have rith only six or seven days ot peak the old rate l!lystem, the bill fol the -That the County flood control district • incidents where reskients and their day me a year as reasons. same amowt of water was $9.56. and road department budget money for T Y nk J iJ d C have been altacked by the strays A letter lo the conunilsion from Slate General !Manager Joe Sweany said bike trails within their rigbt& ol way Lo f s ing WO a s a e ( uDde.r a.atanding law, county government Parks Director William Penn MOU Jr. the rate was justified because of a in county territory and in the cities all Ot• t.. aV · t may be responsible for the damagea. aid thal the demand for camping alonl 50 percent increaBe -in the wholesale wbe!!_~pplicau. .~~~-• ·t· incl d orange County win save more than On Pot Charges· I uunlamil·iar ~· cold "'""'' and the ocean in 8outbem cautomla it . of · the t . -J.na.t a P~ commuru 1es u e w= ·-...-price water m pas stx years. I b" I •ts t $1 ooo bee I Board I Su rv· -•-·---·~-. the dop beoo-'4int.ense." provisions or 1cyc e trat o , _ ause o a o pe JSO,., ---e~ ~ .. ~ ~t11 the price the district pays for Tuesda t off 1 frlghtened and develop violmt be!Jarior," One " the -.est polota in lhe water from the Melropolitan Water agreement Y 0 pay a oan TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) -Two ! Cuper> said. projeet'1 la-, Bodorit. aald, is Iha! Distrlc!. for conslrudion of the taguna Hills Americans we<e seized In a llght plane t He &aid canyon re&ideotJ have al8o 11$ paved campaJtes are already there. The cost of doing business during Teen age Sex Fire Station. two miles from the u.s. border, and : sustained heavy lout! hi poultry, However, the coastal planner's report the same period b85 climbed 60 percent, . • ' Supervisors decided to repay 1148,688 authorities say they COJlliscated two : domestic nbbit.s and wtJdlife because added, 0 were It poaible to plan the Sweeny Rid. Ch L } J to the Orange County E m p I o Y e s pistols, 300 pounds of marijuana, eight ol rovl•• pacl:I of atraya. _ Doheny Park area with a clean slate, SWeany said notices describing the arges eve eC Relirement Fund early, thus canceling ounces of cocaine and 500,000 dangerous · Animal~ trol offl · Is -u the the commission's staff would recommend rate increase will be mailed to all users the 1967 pact for monthly payments pills. coo cia __,, Y have the greatest portioo. of the beach be district on the facility lasting tmlil 1992. Capt. Jose Luis Ramirez of the (ederal ; tried to round up the wild clop but reserved for day use to serve the in,~ water' district stands ready, LAS VEGAS (UPI) -Three persons, Interest costs over that long term judicial police said Wednesday that two are limited by peraoanel and the size projected day use demands." willing and able to go over the rate including a bail bondsman, were arrested loan would have amounted to almost Mexican men who apparently had driven . °'.J1he .,.Ii · • U "bl 11___ Warren, who said the number of study leading to the increase with he re on charges of using teen-age girls $71.000, according to COWlly officials. up with the illegal drugs were also . ca upon 8 respomn e e twal.':I camping and day use beaches is balanced anyone," Sweany added. as prostitutes. The Laguna Hills station i!I the site arrested Tuesday. · ~,:,~~~11..: help stop this 1t.atewkle, reveated that the state is The new billing system, Sweany said, Police said Wednesday the arrests of the county's emergency paramcdlc The Americans were identified by t"'""' ........,_ still negotiating with Orange C.Ounty on is an attempt t'o make most UJers pay were made after a 14-year~ld female team and serves much of the Saddleback Ramirez as Glenn O. Adams, 36, and Shower lnjuri~ Bring Lawsuit the possible purclwe of 1,500 feet on for exactly the amount of. water they runaway was arrested and questioned. Valley area. Officials said the station Greg Pi-1orris Farber, 25, both of Seattle. the aeutberly encl of the beach to provide use. The ' three arrested include J o h n handJes an average of four caUs a day Their light · plane landed in an open a pQUc acctSI there. Users of Ver/ small quantities of water Oieaney, 23, Billy Weber, 23, and Emile and half of the calls last year were for field 18 miles east of Tijuana, near · But be oo"1dn't guarantee t b e may aee an actual decrease in their Hurd, 41. 1nedical aid. Ranct.o Santa Berorlica, oolice said. queatloalq cooimllsJoners if and when water· bills. while w;ers of large amowits:;--==--~:-=;~~-;.;-~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~~;:;:;;~~;;;;~~;;;;~;;::;;;:;:~~~;:;:::---an agteement would be reached and of water may see an increase slightly I a potlnny apeoed. mere thin the II percent average. S f B d F' -S 1 -C' -After the meeting, Warren said iAllO ~s, .the do w n town car 0 a € WOr am.nw, warance A man Who clahu· his If.year-old discusslolls on buying the downcout wash and the school clisfrict -all users r aon was badly llC3ldecl wtui. using • property wou1c1 ooot1nue, but added, o1 extmne11 11qe ..iwnes or water Reductions of ~so to $100 on all Floor Sa1nples llhower at the Marina Im, Dena Point, .. Now there'• no reason to push the -will receive ao allowaoce under the >i' im-.....i-the Im and-ita-emtrollhlg-,nnie~goiiiur.aRtiOD~s.;,; c..=::....:==.:.:.-"'::::....::;:._-ne,,._l)'llem_oo_tbeir_ rates don't go oorporatioll for •100,000 in Oranp County Wilcosen, in addition to c i t i n g up as mucb as ti to 60 percent, Sweany &;'=m ~0..-n ol Gleodora n.t.. recreation needs ol a pr o j e ct e d said. the burns suffered by his sci!, WUliam populaUoo " the immediate· area " 200,000 peroons, said the Doheny-H. <l!a!mell Jr., II, ..,. llllfend 1111 C.plltrano-Dana Point area is lall May 27 while be wu lta)'iDI .. at the becoming an important resort destination Dana Point hotel. d A-Plant Resmnes awmeu named Great Western Hotels for tourists who will want a ay use Corporation as ce><lef-11J11 dalma heacb. Its Operations In ·San Onofre dllt bia aon's bums, mmeted tbroagh Warren later claimed that one possible -'igm«, led to bolpitallsatloo and reaoon for opi)oaiUoo wu exprused by 1~ a woman resident be said told him, Clllltinued medi<al trea-. "We dm't want those pigs campiog U.S. Continues To Train Arabs WASHINGTON (UPI) -Despite the Arab oil embargo, the l!nlled Slatos will continue to train Arab military pilots -includlnl Saudi Arabians - In thla oountry, a Pentagon official said WedneldOy .. -n.e-.po1e11111111 uid the ralionale for on the beach." ,. .. , said 1a her, 'I suppose you don'l Tbe San Onofre nuclear power plant want Jews, blacU or Mexicans either,' " was back ln operalloD today after a be contended. IS-week ohuldown caused by broken Volin& against the , project were -blades. Comil'illslonen Melvin Lane, EDen Stem 'l1le plml bepn geaeratlng full power Harris, )ra Loufer, Robert Mendelsolln again Wedneaday after 300 blades were 11111 Rocer Qoenbaugb. replaced on a 1team generator at a Favorable votes ,,..,, 1'f Fred Farr, cost ol mare than $150,000. Jerry Frautachy, Philip Harry, Dwlghl The Southern C.lifomia Edi son Co. May, Berurd Ridder Jf. and Richarc:I' also had to bum more than one million Wlllon. Commls8'oner Jamea Hayes, who more barrels or oil at conventional plants reer-nt1 the Orange-Loi Angeles to make up tbe power loss, official ....ty-riJllOll.on.the.Pll!d. WU abeenl said. But evm If Rayet ·bad-d<dil<ilto_Tbe_430 megawatt plant was closed cut the oevmtb Y• -· the project Oct. 21 alter aome weakened blades •ouJd have failed to get the necessary flew off, an Edison supervisor said. contlnulng the trolnlDI -the hope that the Mldeut naUons would not be drlv.n Into a c1-r relatlolllhip with the !l>vlet Union. · eight supparten. Tbe problem OC<Urred on the "non-.• nuclear aide of the planl," said Earl Breshaban, general superintendent of the power~ supply department. Queeri a1id diia.l • size • Loek ~e111 tJp • Litterbugs to Go iii Stocks? MILLBORO SPRINGS, Va. (AP) -Utterbucl, ltlwllt. A dvlc llJ'OUP here propooed that Virllnla return lo a Ol~lt. pull- bbment lor litterllup -put the culprits hi lee and head -ka. The Mlllbon> llurltlll Club, bavtng oomploted a oommunlly cl._ pntj- ect on Bath Qiunly roods ·1n western Vtrplla. ii 11)1111 arma abaltl the - oltrubfound. . 'l'be dub members propoted w~ tilclll tllot llllerlJllp be confined lo tbe llOCU on tho front lawn ol lbe OOUJ11J eourtlttimt where they would be oub,tected .. la the rilbteout ocom, indqplaUon and spittle of the local clti· zenry." • They •t their petition lo Gov. Miiis GodwiL " Safety of the nuclear reactor was not threatened by the mishap , he said. Bresnahan said three or Edison's conventiorial powered plants were sput down for the same reason during the IS weeu the nuClear laclllly was being repaired. 'lllrbine blade failure ~ not an uncommon problem, be said .• ' Two Bodies Foun1U--1-, EXETER (AP) -'l1le bodies of an elderly woman and' lier -were found by neighbors io their bomt here, ablriH'1 depuUes said Wednesday. Emma S. Rue, 81~ and 90ll Jon, ~·18, apparently were uphyxlatod by fumes from an unvented SU beoter, lnv .. llgatoro uid. Open as bed e These are very comfortable sofa beds sittin9 end sleepin9. e Revers ible backs and .seat cushions . e Sever1I styles to choose.from, Your favorite interior designer will. be happy to assist uoi' ... ·H .. ~ .. GA~l\ETT fURNlTURE ~ PROFESSIONAL INTER)OR_ DESIGNERS Open Mon ., Thurs. & Fr i. iirtes. 2216 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. • • . I 4 DAILY PILOT Stepping On The Gas Again SO TIRED, DEPT. -Those of us who spend some regular time traversing the great arterial routes of our Orange Coast have noticed a bit of change in driving habits these days. You can see it while you putter along Pacilic Coast Highway. You notice it whlle motoring down the San Diego Fr~way or along the aging Santa Ana Freeway Iaiies. Wbat you notice is that many of your fellow drivers seem · lo be going a lot faster recently. THERE YOU ARE, putting along over in the slow lane at the energy-squeeze maM.ated 55 miles per hour. And there they are, out in the other lanes, blowing by you at speeds that make you wonder 1 ___ _,,il'-'· you left the ereergens' brake on. Al first, you simply suspected that this was all your imaginatioo. A trick of the mlnd brought on by the fact that you aren't reaJly used lo grinding along at 54.9 miles an hour yoursell. So comes now today one Walter Pudinsti. \\'ho is high commissioner for all' of the California J{jgh1vay Patio! in our Golden State. ComrniMioner Pudinskl detlares in firm tones that you aren't suffering from a boggled mind. It's true. Your fellow motorists are dMving fast er. • '~S nJsT A FACT now that many individual! have lost their enthusiasm over responding to the 55--miles--pe.r·bour speed limit," Pudinski conceded. Pud.imki's revelation has b een confirmed by his own CHP operatives right here on the Orange Coast. .. Folb are getting back on the throttle again," one CHP traffic officer in our region aclmowl~ged. · So Pudinskl and bb palrolmen have warned that they are going to Start cracking down, even on those small·time violators who nudge the old family heap up to 56. THE REAL QUl!S'nON seems to be, however, why did it happen? \Vhy did folks all voluntarily slow ~own. to 55 and then abruptly start 1gnonng the lowered speed limit? \Vell, you might suspect it's all a case of national fatigue. People are tired of being told the gas tanks are about to run dry and then at the next tum of the newspaper ' page read about nice lat profits for the oil industry. TIIEY ARE WEARY of hearing thal gas rationing is just around the comer and tben that it isn't really needed after all. ~ey are tired of the government 1ellmg them we 'll get oil flow \\'ith s • HEUSDEN, Belglwn (UPll -A flash the victims we,. overcome wblle trying fire has swept through part of a to etcape. Their bodies were later burned dormitory at a Roman Catholic boys beyood reoognition. Pareota: were called school and po1ice said 25 students were in to help with the klentlflCatlon, much killed. A fire department orfi cial said or It done by bracelets or Jewelry on today the emergency exit& w e re • the victims In the school chapel. "absolutely inadequate." Queen Fabiola of Belgium Jotned The fire caught 6.'I boys aged 12 to mourning parents at the burned-out 40- 15 in bed inside the dormitory at Sacred year-old brick and wood dormitory. 'Ille Heart Boys School Wednesday night, government sent its condolences. police said, but 40 escapl'd, two of them Fire.men said the smote wu 30 thick \vith s.econd· or third-d egree burns. "'Ibey they could not enter the bulkllng. were listed in serious condition. "To me, the emergency e x l l The blaze broke· out at 11 p.m. and possibilities were ab 1o1ute1 y iJl.. created smoke so thick'" that most ol adeq\We," Lt. Joseph Daruels, a fire Spacemen See Death Throes Of Gyroscope From Wire Services 110USI'ON -Space officials look philosophically at the faltering gyroscope aboard Skyla b much like a man with a worn out old car: he hopes it can get him to work just a rew n1ore times until he can find something new. The 100-ton lab's vital stabilization ( IN SHORT ... ) device, one of only two working ones left, performed so poorly Wednesday that otherwise cheerful e n g i n e e r s admitted they think its slowly going through its death throes . • e PuhHe TV F1111ds Cut NEW YORK -The Ford Fotmdation says it plans to wi ttldraw financial sup- port from public television afte11 a final major grant of about $40 million . An official of the huge foundation, which has pumped about $250 million into public TV si nce 1951, said Wednesday lhe terminal grant program would extend 0\1er a period of four to five years. e Reagan in Charlesto11 CHARLESTON, S.C. -Ronald Reagan gave more than 500 South Carolina Republicans what they~ paid $50 a plate to hear -a Ust of reasons why they should be proud to be in the party at a time when Watergate dominates the news. The California governor said, "We are the out ~Y and we must run against the~ entrenched bureaucracy of 10 years." e Fighting Drops Otr SAIGON -'Ille South Vietnamese government today reported a sharp drop in fighting over the Tet lunar new year although. there was no ofCicial truce with the Viet O:lng. It also said everything \\'39 quie t in the disputed islands claimed by Oilna. Jn neighboring Cambodia, th e government of President Lon Nol marked the new year by se nding warplanes in nearly 70 attacks against suspected Communist posilions south of Phnom Penh in an attempt to break up a rebel drive to encircle the capital. 'Agnew lnllOleed' Jerome \Volff, fonner aide and as•ociate of Spiro T. Ag- new, testified Wednesday In Baltimore that the ex-vice president was directly involved with a kickback scheme with engineering !inns. Form.er Actress, Wife of Mayor Brutally Slain ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (UPI) -Th< nearly decapitated body of Airs. Athalia Poosell Llod.sley, a former Broadway · actreJIB, fasbiGO model and wile cl SL AuguStine'a e14 mayor, was tcund on the front stepo of her home, police reported today. "She had been cut repeatedly with a 'sharp lnstrum<nt about the bead, lace, anns and bands. She had bee'1 badly butchered. Her bead WWI almost cut off," reported Police Chief Virgil Stuart. Screams reported by neighbors led police lo the grialy S<ene in the historic old town section of the city shortly after 6 p.m. Wednesday, "'SHE WAS D~AD when we got there," stuart said. "One neigbbor report<d seeing a man walking away -not running -going aroWld the bouse and disappearing." Thet was the only clue police and sherilfs investigators could uncover immediately. No murder weapon was f0W1d at the scene. ·Die • IU • department commander, said. '0Jbere was only ooe door that really served as an exit and entrance at the same time. '"Ille ooly other door in the dormitory ws virtually blocked by a row of bed compartments." Daniels saJd the Franclscan fathers who run the 30(Htudent school had apparently never staged fire drills. I "Of course, there had been talk of the need for fire drills," said one of !he prtesta, the Rev. Fllibert Coenen. "but none were staged that I know • • Bel 1um Fire of. After the catastrophe, Jt is very regrettable. But It ls like with ain - contrition comee Atterwardl." OOce firemen flaally gOt Inside. the blaze was kept from s~adlng to other parts of the bulldlng. LltUe damage v.·as done to the brick structure itself, but the wooden interior, a maze of plywood and fibreboard, was ravaged. The Rev. Albert Lerno said the smoke was so th1ck it was "overpoweMng." "When 1 wo'ke ·up, there was smoke all around me ," one of the survivors sold. "! heard the noise of ~g \\-·ood. J grabbed my pnnll and atart~ running. I don't know how I J1llde 11, Ile said. Lemo ,.{'oil¥"' 1"'1•1111 we,. In a recreation loonge when the fire bro~ out. •t\Ve all ran up there as fast as we <0<ud bul the amoke wu gettlng very thick as we reached the dormitory. J tried to get in anyhow but the JllllOke w .. overpowering and my hair startod singing from the heal. "I think If I had gone fur1ller, I would have collapeed." Nixon Hearings Voted Panel Will Probe Hu.glies, Dairy Gifts Publicly From Wire Services conunit't.ee staffers said it couldn't be include Re bozo, former T re as u,r Y WASHINGTON -Dividing for the first done. secretary John B. Qmally and at leal time on party lines. the Senate "Dash would have done alm>st two IV"Ml>nt or former Hughes aides. · any thing to keep the hearings gollig," r--.. Watergate COmm1ttee bas decided to Sen. Edward Gurney (R·Fl•.), wu hold public hearings on President Nixon's said one sourci.?. among the committee members who campaign contributions from billionaire Howard Hughes arid from d a i r y DASH HAS BEEN SA YING publicly fult (heir investigalions had gone as cooperatives. for weeks that hearings would resumf: far as they could go kl a year's wed:. The committee unanimously decided and that investigators have uncovered to ask again for a meeting with President very "significant'' new infonnatlon. AS REGARDS T11E cam p al a: n Nixon to question him oo the WM.>.raate Part1cipants at the meeting said ~h contributioos by Hu""-and milt--. canda1 II be ---P. listed more than 30 prospective ........ .--,.- s . refuses, the committee the d u uld he sa1'd·. said d \Vitnesses, but y sai the ·st v;o it may sen him a written have to be pared severely. They said ';I thin k these issues have been questionnaire. It didn't say what would happen if the final witness list was certain to certainly explored in the media and be refused to answer thaL so I cooldn't see any real point in gQing forward with it." Ir ln ·~ tw ~ COMMITl'EE CHAIRMAN Sam,,,,..,J·--/--,..-----------fi According to a federal court depalltloll Ervln-(1>"N:ec)0 emerged -fn>m -a-"' led-ilt--boo--Anplu.~ NI.on hour clooed me.Ung Wednesday to """',_'---a--.LC.....-lal announce that members had voted to once offered to meet with Hugbee to a conduct the inquiries in two weeks of explain United States policy on nuclear s public hearings next Tuesday, its four testing in Nevada. s Democrats voting in favor and-the three The ck>cumenl, flied by Robert ~· Republican s against. ,\taheu, a fonner Hughes aide, said The deciding vote fe portedly was a that as an alternate the President ottered proxy cast on behalf of sen. Herman to hnve Henry A. Ktsstngcr JP.8ke the ... E. Talmadge (D-Ga.), who left midway explanation. · throogh the meeting. One participanl Maheu llJs sued Hugbes for $17.S said Talmadge was unenthusiastic about million. cOOtending he was libeled b)' oontinulng hearings, but left a proxy [) ~ the pillionaire reclll3e during a 1'11 \\-1th Ervin to vote as he thought best. r:l n teleJ)hone news conference· when a voice . AOC<ll'dlng to aimmittee soorees, ehlef >f<<• '+" LpJ . p(irporting to be that of Hugj>ee uid counsel Samuel Dash v.·as "almost ?.laheu "stole me blind." pleading" with senators to keep tbe 'It' Se r , Hughell and four othen .,. llCheduled bearings alive and promised to wrap s m .. tV.n, for JIOU for arralgnmenC on stock !!lllllJ'll&Uon them up in two weeks althoogh other Mr. Hughes!' charges in Reno Friday. -HELD OVER- BY POPULAR DEMAND I READ THIS AD -HELD OVER- BY POPULAR DEMAND Last 4 days that your $1 will stin be worth up to $310.00 ('111un--Frl.-S1t .. Sun.) SOUND INCREDIB~E?. ' ' . (INCREDIBLE YES ••• BUT DEFINITELY TRUEii YOU JUST BUY ONE I ITEM OF YOUR CHOICE AT REGULAR PRICE Then We Will Give You Item Of Same Value for only • ..• .., an Arab-Israeli peae< pact and then DAILY PILOT ~eadmg statements the next da y that Stuart desaibed Mrs. Lindsley as "still a beautiful \\'Oman" in her 50s, a slender platinum blonde sllgblly taller lhan average. imported pelrolewn wQ!!'l really..Jielp, __ -l ___ DE_LIVERY SERVICE They are fatigued by trying to figure out whether their government is honest or not. Th e script seems to change daily. SHE WAS AT HER Old Town ho..,., one of three the oouple owned in and around the city, lo feed several dogs THEY ARE WORN DOWN by the constant cry of crisis. One esteem~ veteran newspai)erman , of my acquamtance once put it all this way: "You cannot maintain a high level ofllysteria over a long period of time." That seems to be what our nation i5 trying these days. · •. No wonder some folks are taking out their frust rations on the throttle. Orlivrry of thr Dally Pilot is guarantrtd MfMl•r·f"rld•Y: II , ..... llOI ... " """ "'"r ., l ::le "·"'·· (I ll '"' flUr ~ •Ill " llf•lltfll •• ,..,,.. C.•11• ,,. 1111 .. llllltM l ;)O "·"'" • Slrur.ilf 111d kl!lll ft If w-e:'\. Ml nc ..... 1 ,...., Ct"1' toy I 1.m. S1!11'lf1y, ff I 1.rll. S1111111y, Cl ll Ind I , .. , will k ti,....! .. , ... C.:•111 .... 1111911 11111111 " '·'"· TrltphOnts M.-1 or-. c:-1, A,_ ....... MMDI Nfflllwetl M1111!MI,_ lllCll 111111 wnlrnln•l•r ............. IUI ~II C.._11, (l!ll'ltlrl ... IN(ll, Ill J1111 (.1plHr1M, 0.,.._ ... 1111, <5"111 Lll•M, Lltlll'll Nit.... . .•• ftl.+nf -and a bird be kept there, Stuart said. Police Jocat her husband al anothPr of the coup 's houses, and he said he had just le his wife moments before she had gone the errand to feed the animals. w.~s the nly thing missing f a m ium·priced home igbbO , the police chief said. It was a crippled bird, "a blue jay, I think," which Mrs. Lindsley had rescued when it was a baby and tended, Sluart explained. Storm Whips · Into South. Atlan.ta, New Orleans Get Heavy Rai1iftill. ·-Wtsl Ctntr• lnH I nd trl'ltllf'I ldvlsorlH wer1 lulled for mounl1l11 l rtH In '4\lll'IM1llfn TtllM ll'MI 11itwn N-Mnlco. Thunclarstorm1 rumblld 1cro11 oeoro11, tM 911tf 1111n and M1t1rn Ttllll. .-.111nt1, GI ., rtcl'IVtd 1.24 lndlff ot r1111 In al• llO\ll"• 11 r I y todaY lllCI NIW OtlNM mtlwr'id :l.03 lt'ICMI. S-w•• IC•tttftd ftirtlvth P'ftl of llPPI" New Enol1nd, ,,.,. nort111t11 Gl"fft L•U' nglon •nd tht O.llOt••· ll:lln IPl•ttl1"tc:I fht PKllk NorlhWHI tnd MOl'll1n•. • F1lr lf.kl11 prn•lled •f9nl tt'MI Soulllem At11ntrc Coe11, the Clftlrll Potins Ind C1Ufoml1. Elr1., rnonilno lemptr•lunl r•l'IOM lrom 1 dtOt"9 Mlow 1tro •I MfllOI Air Foru a .... N.D •• ,. 7, dlVl'tlll '' K.y W.t, F•I. Coutu Wear.er F•lr locMy, l lthl y1rl1ble wllld• fllgllt •nd morn11111 hour• bltomlno wt•I lo IOUll'lwtlt S to IS Motl In Iller-IOCl•Y •nd Frldty. Hll1h IO-~y rn lower 10s, • Col•tll h'ITIPtnlllll'••. r•ncte from 4 '°... . --lllftnf IMIHra""" l"llllt from '2 •llthl i.mpfr1turt tncrtllf., wllh fht to 7J '•lfctptlon ol lfll 81ktr•lltld ,,.., \lf'lllch Wll., ......,,.,.Ill,.. U. 1111 trom llCt w.cihndl., to ~ lodtY,· S .. Tl .. _ Thi Air !Jollutlon COl'llrol O strl't 1f11, ,,..... -· r1p0r11111 Uttl• at flO Mn01i1 tod•Y TtfUIUDAY In LO' AnQll11 Courlty, $K'Ond hit" 11:27 Jt.m, 4.t a.c.ict ... 't 1N p,m. -0.1 l'llDAY Flrtt hltll IO:Jt •.m. S.I Flr11 low 1:.0 •·"" 1.7 Sfcond llloh H1SI p,m. .,, v.s. s .... _.,, . CNO MUMIO .IUMIO) • except for fair· traded mereh1ndlte - suin SPOIT COATS SU.CU .I.AC Im SHlm PANll LIATMDeooDI COIDUIOYI ITC. \ "WE ONLY SELL TOP GRADE MEil CHANl)ISE BY FAMOUS MAKERS" &outll • • • VAWE • (oast?tua enttY Cj)UAUTY ONLY r SELIPJON Ltd~ SAN PllOO FR,l!WAY AND· AT BRISTOL, COSTA 0 SDVICI MESA. CA. S«).1502 A""' ,,_, KHllM't •• ,_,_. " A •IOfm "°""' mOvtd 1ht0Vfh 111e App.11lac:hloffl Mount1tn1 Into MW Gulf Coell Hrly tacMr Incl ttftOt1"«1 inow at ~I IC«lfl I br..o tlrtltll trom Otol'gl' t. TIJ•i. Htl'l't' fftOW Wfl"llllllt Wlfll 1111 IOI" S«ond WW J:tt p.m. ... , 51111 ,, ... 7:$5 •. m. Sit• •:l• p.llt. Moon rl-1:2' 1.m. s.11 7:'4 p.m•llo-----------------------"!"' ... ______________ .,. ___ ,..,l \, • • ' ' I , · .. -.. • --_. __ -- Milk Can Bombs . Make 'Air Raid' BELFAST (UPI) ·-The lrlah Republican Army today carried out . Ks 'first air raid In more than lour years ol strife In Northern Irtland, but two mllk can bombs dropped from a hljackod hcllcopter fall· •d to explode. • • • Thursday, January 24, 1974 DAILY PILOT 5 ,_ Ike's Wa~ning -to Kennedy Bared WALTHAM, Masa. (UPI) Cambodia and South Vietnam that any time you permit KeMedy to limit U.S . "not significantly aller the · president Dwlgh\ o. m1ght alsl\,.fall . Con1munlsts to have a part Involvement In Southeast Asia ba lance of power" but could Eisenhower told John F. in the government of such and "concentraUu>ur-ps:i!_l(!ipal not be-tole:rat ,_"K-:-w~-'<:;:t. Kennedy the day be (ore CLIFFORo,·wuo served .. ns._...~.atton, he up it\ efforts· in a place llke Vietnrun courage and our commitments, ned • .-it-·-where there Is some hope !or .. Kennedy's presidential ·an advi!Or n z wur1ng-control." the future." are ever to be believed by1 Jnauguratioo tha! ..tba--United ransltlon period, s a i jl The d o c u m e n ts also either allies or adversaries." L States might have ·to intervene "President Eisenhower stated disclose: -Presidential aide 'nleodore · h dered La f -Ken nedy 's national! In Laos. But little, If anything, that. e coos! os o Sorensen told Kennedy du.ring security adviser, M~-rge ch I rta ·th t If It -Senate ~1ajority Leader he 962 Cuba 1 11 · 1 '~ was said about Vietnam, su mpo nee a t I n m ss e eris s Bundy, offered to resign after I reached the st8ge where we 1'.flke Mansfield u r r1 e d that 0 •A "A"_;"''miss"··d t•· Ba f Pl · · according to presidenUal could not persuade others to~-~---i~iiiiiiiiii"ii_ii._i_i;ii;ii'-ii;iii;i;ii'~i-ii;Y-ioiijga mvaSlOll. '---< papers made public by the' act "'.ilh-us.-therr:"h<!WiiuT<ll A pollce apok..m.. said the I RA· tried to bomb a police station at Strabane, 13 miles. south ol Londonderry, but there were no explosions and army bomb dllJlOSal expertS rushed In to defuse the milk cans. hijacked a yellow helicopter south of the . border In lhe . Irish Republic. It flew over the Strabane Police Station, 1'1letled for -r paas and . dropped the mllk can - on its way eouth, Wttneue11 repor1ed. JFK Llbrary. ___ -teWflllng 'as a last desperate VINTAGE CARS DISPLAY ,\m.o.n.g-1 h--.----II0,000 hope to lnlervene unilateral. -documents from Kennedy's Jy." Police said lour armed men Mexican , ' Policef1an Murdered CULIACAN. Mexico !AP) -A p/>Uceman has been atxiucte<l, tortured and slain in the aftermath ot student violence near this rural town In northwest Mexico. .. -·-·-··--ASSAILS TAPING · William Oou9IH ~.CAN UNDED In the ~·-police station yard , the '"1ler in the garden of a nearby · house. P o 11 c e lmmedlotely eracuated the area Where a · clinic la located. IRA ro.,,.. used a hijacked helicopter late last year to rescue Seamus Twomey , repor1ed to he clllel ol llaff. ol the IRA's militant provt.slonal wing, from the yard ol a llltiln Jail. In an interview with a West German pubHcetlon, Twomey threatened to mount a l r attacks in the future . Today's abortive attack wu the first. · Police sources said there waa no cert ain way to knowing Immediately wltether the milt cans a c tQall y contained explosives. Douglas Forbids Coverage PLA'ITEVILLE, Wis. (AP ) -U.S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas forbade all news coverage of hls speech here Wednesday . saying his taped remarks had been edited unethically m the past. A Police announced the iirresta of nine Communist youths charRed with partlclpatinc In ~ar.mland ln\t8S.ions ago th3t resulted In -rour shooting deaths and wide- spread dan1age . Douglas addressed a student audience on citizens getting involved in government. After the speech, which newsmen attended , he told newsmen he . women considered the speech "a public discussion." ----1 ----u5Cal ~wsmen said they •• • The body or officer Jesus Zavala Rocha, 45, wu found in a school building here. Authorities said he had been burned . slashed. beaten and riddled with bullets. Police .said they received threats ol further violence. The arrested youths .. ·ere identified as nlembers ol the 23rd or September Communist League that authorities .say led a student invasion of arms to Corm a "people's army'' ol peasants. . Uppity were reporting his speech. · Student center officials, who had contra cted Douglas to OLYMPIA, Wash. !UPI) -State Liquor Control Boa rd member Lero y Hittle wants to detennine the feasibility of distillers bot1Jlng alcoholic bevera- ges: ooder a Washington state label. . 'Ille Women's Christian Temperance Union suggested Wednesday that label should •read "Old Hemlock." - . appear, said ·the contract they signed clearly forbade any news coverage of the speech. However, Douglas, questioned . about reporting the speech, spoke only of a demand that recording equipment not be used. Asked about his contract's directive against recording equipment, be replied: "There is nothing in the Constitution that says anything about tapes." Why Wait For. Spring? • Enjoy Our Flower-fresh Colors Today! SAT-N-HUE . SAT-rf-f1UE'1 INTE·RIOR LATEX 597 REG •. 8.29 GAL · -Custom-MilC8d Colors Higher GALLON IUT. IN'l!RJOR LA7lf SAT·N·HUE Flot latex covers most walls and cellir)gl in one coaL Thick and creamy. Non· drip.ft.eave! no lap.marks. Dries in 20 minutes. Quick 1•·-.ter clean up.-Truly scrubbable and fade resist: ' or plast~. willboard, concrete. Choose from .__ ..iecorator Colors and White. llARYELUSTll ~JEX SEDHGL~ .... "... __ ... . -· CM la iii S., Out Aftag If 1240 CUiiom Colo'' Bring in 1 sample of your drapes, rGgs or fabrjc and we11 mix the pain~lor you want in. . minutes. See our 1974 "House & Garden'' Colors selected by leading decQratOfS. ·; MARVELUSTRE 69.9 LATEX SEMI-GLOSS REG. 8.98 GAL GALLON Custom· Mixed Colors Higher Keeps its rich sheen th""'l!h fume•, a1e1m or moi sture. Ideal for ldtchen, botll, laundry, all wood· wor1<1 Spreads anitv, driet much fastM than other type en8mels. Excellent hidinQ power. Comia in coiO<S to ma~ Sat·N·Hue. - - -~ MODERN D~EP-TONE COLORS TO ACCENT YOUR INTERIOR WALLS Hem i re the bOld,, exciting decoratot tolO<S 2· 9 5 • · you·w--llftd.lldmirld in today's model , • hom.S:Hlgh hiding, fully washable lotex for all walls. You uve money on Tru ·Test Paints because we own two factories. Quart RI 0 n ~ll;\'::1i1· :; lfl:'1 111v11:1 1,v1 ~I Wl'Olll RI .~cl! 1 .. 1:· ':.1:1 • AD.. ACCENT ...r """' FLAT ./.A1 .. FREEi "Let's Live Colo(' dicora~ng booklti. youre for ' tho uklng. M--P,tffy ••• htwt4-y ... \-IM office files ls a memorandum According to c I i f f o r d meet}ng between Kennedy and Eisenhower also told Kennedy'. Eisenhower Jan. 19, 1961. "That it would be fatal to The memo , written by Clark permit the Communists to Clifford, said Eisenhower told have any part in a ne\v Kennedy that If Laos fell into Laotian government." H e Communist handJ, Thailand, states that experience shows Racing Car Too.Jan. 24 • 27 , Uni ed Air Lines Friends fp ervice Memo sMidweek · DM1S Return. midweek.Ifs a .lot easier ... to d your wings.. Bargain Days are back. So if you make your reservation on or before February 21, you can save money while trav~ during the days of the week ;when we hav~ plentj of available seats. • Here's all you have to do: Buy your ticket at least 7 days in advance. F0r a Tuesday, a Wednesday or a Thursday departure and return. For a stay that lasts 7 to 9 days. That's it. . If you take advantage of our Midweek Fare, in !JlllllY. cities yo~_ can g~t an air-conditioned standard· or mteiinedia.te-size Hertz Ford for only $120. For 7, 8 or 9 days. With unlimited mileage~ You only pay for gas . Check the chart below to determine your savings from regular round·trip Coach fares. (Our round-trip Midweek Fare is $179.95 to each city below.) .February 28 is the last departure date when ·the fare applies. If you have any questions, ask your 'navel Agent or call United at 537-7521. -rhcrcwill be a "drop<>ff" charge if car is not returned to city Qf origin. . ,. . -... _ • - . ' . • • Your savings to 40 United cities. Akron/Canton ........•. $120.05 Detroit ................ $112.05 Providence ............ .'$186.05 Allentown/Bethlehem/ Flint. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 .05 Ral eigh/Durham . . . . . . . . 140.05 .I:aston . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 162.05 Greensboro/High Point/ Richmond . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154.05 Asheville .............. 114.05 Winston-Salem ......... 132 .05 Rochester ............. 148.05 Bo$ton. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • 186.05 Hartford/Springfield . . . . . 178.05 Saginaw/Midland/Bay City 112.05 Buffalo ............... 140.05 New York/Newark ....... 172.05 Toledo ................ 110.05 Charleston. • • • • . . . . • . • • 132.05· Norfol k/Portsmouth . . . . . 164.05 Tri-city Airport, Tenn. . . . . 118.05 Charlotte ............... 126.05 Philadelphia ............. 164.05 Washington/Baltimore ... 154.05 Cleveland ..••.... , • . . • 120.05 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132.05 Youngstown/Warren/Sharon 126.05 Columbus •.•• , •..... , , 110.05 Sa>ingfan ba.sed on rog11/ar nnutd-trip Cooch/a,.. Tax included, not Security Charge. I skies of your land PllnncrS In Tr3\'CI with \\'cSle"nl ln(emu1ional l~otels. I ' I ( • 7 ' ~ , • • DA.RY PD..OT-EDITORIA.L PA.GE ~ ! r I I I I i Oraqe County Superviaon have. started to breast But Saddleback seems to have stumbled from one the c~t·of publlc outc!ry for ,'tlOf!t)fy In government-problem to another. Now there are even suggestions 'lbeT ~vt entereil Ille complri:'-anma of campaign that the college be -amalgamated into other more suc- flnandng ~ntrol with an ere tow~ setting some kind · cessful districts like Co.st or Santiago (Santa Ana). . ofllmits'onacountylmt · -'' • Petitioners from the TUstin area,.J!lljcll provides a . Wlth-0ne -public hearing-behind_them-and-:"notber --major..part.of.-Saddleback'1.-economic ,base..J>ave-saii<L----1 ·~ , down the road on Jan. 30, the board bas three pr<r they want out And there have been similar ?\\mbllngs posals already before it for 41Udy -.one by Supervtsor from the Irvine and Laguna areas, Ronald Caspers, another _by Superyisor Ralph Dlednch It is well known that some of the course offerings and the third by the Environmental Coalition, . , at the college are so weak students go to great ,lengths At this point Caspers>' idea seems most prom1Smg to establish addresses that will permit them to attend although his limit or 50 cents per regi,stered voter per other schools, , . , election may be a bit high . , · Obviously, a full-fledged, full-service community That would mean a Iota), of '180,000 at Caspers college cannot be created overnight But It is equally disposal in the upcoming primary and general elections apparent that unless Saddleback shapes up the district based on voter registration in his district. as a -separate entity may be doomed. But it.least it showS more teetb ·than Diedrich's , Part of the problem has been .physical-the time which prtivi~es for fuU disclosure but no spending. or and money needed to establish a going, permanent, well '.donaU011 limits at all. J,ittle wonder. µiou~b since .Died· equipped campus, rich spent more than $200,000 to wm his seat on the ' But most of it .)las bee~' administrative, starting board, with a stuffy, ultra-conservative board of trustees that ~ . 'nle Environmental Coalition, while it deserv~s established an atmosphete many found intolerable. cttdit for steppi'ng forward and .participating, is a bit The administrative techniques of auperintendent- off the track Its proposed law is ponderous and some-president Fred Bremer have reflected the attitudes of what unrealistic in limiling expense'· to 10 cents per the bo!U'd that appointed him, which was to be '8'pected, voter. '" · . rth but hasn't helped the college, No doubt there will be more· suggestions lo · This year, two seats,on ·that bOard will be up for coming as the heating process resumes. But at this .stage election. At a recent forum, six candidates for those of the game, it appears Caspers is read~ the sentiment seats were unanimous in just one area--dissatisfaction t of the people better than the rest with the present administration, , I At present, board members from the seven •college I -h U trustee areas are elected at large. There are those who i Time to S ape p fee1 election 01 candidate• in their own district would f provide better representation, This might lie true, But 1 No dQubtiabout it, Saddleback college, created with in any case, the future of the 5addleback Community , such biglibopes seven years ago, Jw. been m many ways College District will hang heavily on the upcoming vote, I a disappointment. , and its aftermath, • ' th .. • ol lei 5 t .. e co ed ed I The need for , .!'Ommunjty college in the raptdly And the handwriting on the wall says clearly that r __ ,_, . r _ _,.J h 4 o•" ,_ •Le Land of Oz. 1----••-----~. -.-wt~'n"'g'-so~ulh~C:.".'oiliity'~apparent>-atclhe-lime,--_;\he•e-mav-not-be-.muclw>f-~if-things-OOn't-iim----l---'--DOt>lllfig-1;Q!"C6Ul'llge-llnu-· ~i..uUJJaJ.illJ(IY,,lll~~----1-----.,;-i~ ! •·" d till ' f that tte prove in a hurry, H · , - , l ,~--.::an~·~s~~1~s.~or:_:::_:ma:·::;·:r~-,~·__:· _________ _:__;_ ____ __::.._ _______________ :..__L_ __ __; _________________________ __, Cultural-.:D-elente ' - Hits-a Roadblock ' ' ( ...... _EV_'.4.N_s_·· N_o_iV_AK_) -WASHINGTON-Fatced cancellation of the first American tour , in 10 years of Leningrad's famed Kirov Ballet was the result of abarp etealatlon in U,S, reaction agalnst Soviet emigration policy, raising pot:enU81 new threats to Moscow's and President N'wm's hope for detente. Was scarcely new to Panov. Eight days 1be eecalation transfers anti-SOviet after his application for emigration visas feellap from for-two years ago, for example, the entire mal wtes in Con-.Kirov o::ilnpany was dragooned ipM> a irM which recent-kind of public hearing on his application. ly denied t r ad e As 8 member or the JGrov collective, equality to Moscow because of "'Soviet Panov needed its consent before applying emigration policy, lo lo Ille lnterioc ministry, the fu: more ell»" 1'b;a,t pu_b~lc hearing turn~ into a UooaI stage of· the --. -Verbal-]ynChing ~hich acCused. 'the ~~~: c:' .i: :" iellowtied . CorltPaily:S priitcipal dancer other centers of culture. of ''crime and tteachery,'' "betrayal The reuon .for ... tbe abrupt cancellation ·of the-ereative arts" and -worse. One by Coluri1bia' ArtiS!-8,M~~gement, '1(~ -week· later, -Pano~ was flied fronl the .top -officials camed their ·case direct Kirov on charges Of "amoral behavior to the Soviet cultural czar, Mme. arid tteason. 11 • Yekaterina Fow"tseva, last weekend, was Sinoe then he has been involuntarily this clear threat: unless Valery Panov, uoemploYed. His wife Galina,· still a the fonne.r (now disgraced) principal dancer wltl'l the Kirov as we write dancer for tbe Kirov, and his wife, this but. now demoted to the rank of Galina . ·were .given · permission to beginner, sent an anguished appeal to emigrate to lsrael, the City Center 5Stb Aleksei Kosygin , No. 2 boss of the Soviet Street theater, where lhe Kirov was Union, , the day after her husband to open in Mailhaltan, would be empty. was granted ·his emigration visa. The THAT WARNING to C.Olumbia Artists, letter charges legal fraud in the official -·ched tn' nooe too delicate . wordso· reasc:m given for the denial of her '""" · visa-that her mother has not given came from a glll-<dged cornmlttee of her consent. actors playwright&. Intellectuals and .. , critics' headed by the New York Times's I am over 18 . and ~Y mamage cfraola crjtic Clive Barnes: It wa.s based has been duly regist ered, the letter, on a Jong rea,rd of outl'llgeous tre*1ent • r,ublisbed ~e ·for the.. first tim~, said. of Valery and Galina ever since they The, Sovie~ law on the f3m:ly . and asked permission _to emigrate to Israel mamage stipulates that my al.eg1ance two years ago. Valery is Je\viah, his is ti> iity ~hUs~d. My d~sire to pre~ve wit Christian. r4 my family is legal wli1le .the attempt The Panov has been a cause t.o Separate ·me from my husband by celebre In. the artistic worlds of ~ · force is _ a gross al!f ar_!>.ltrary ~ct that York, Loodon and. other western capitals otram~es on the law ... Surely w.e do ever since, delib6ately kept quiet in 11:ot µve by ~he laws o! the · M1.ddle bOpes that Soviet authorities meant· ~g~ demanding ~rents . co~ent as what they said in repeated promises. hfe~une Jaw for thetr offsprmg. Tl>ls, last spring, during the U.S. vis!! of Communist party chairrilan Leonid Brezhnev, Jewish leaders in New York say they were wured by Soviet officials the matter would ·be satisfactorily resolved il they kept their voices down, They did. But notwithstanding Soviet policy which allowed lll8Slive J e w i s h emigration to Israel during the Yorn Kippur war. a bitter fate befell the Panovs. On Dee. 18, Panov waa summoned to the vi&a ,section of Ille Leningfad office of the ministry of interior 'and inlomt<d bis aP)>llcatloo had finally been deared. And lily wile! he asked. "She stays." SUCH APPARENTLY ltivolous croelty THE PRIVATE warning by leaders of the perfonning arts that the Kirov would play to an empty house in Manhattan unless the Panovs got their visas resulted from. similar anguish and anger, aaj. that anger is now spreading to Bolton, Toronto; Chicago and San Francisco. In London, British Equity, which controls the performing arts, is considering · blocking all Soviet cultural exchanges-unless the Panovs a r e allowed to eritigrale .. 'Ibil ls no anti-Soviet extremism Jed by the notorious Jewish Defense League. ·Thit is ·tht collective conscience of the · West, .and as !Uch it represents greater ~tlal threat to Moscow's play for detente than most votes in Congress. '• I • '~-'PUNCH ·~~ t I ~ ' ' " ( ~~War? ... ,; 'y., t iike the sound of it. Let's have . .,.,.. I ~ ~ one gentlemen, " • I \ Eo8ami-ttee Seaecy-Hides Inaction I~p~chment Floundering Dear Gloomy Gus While taking a shower last night my shower door stuck and I couldn't open the door, Does this mean I'll become oversexed and cheat on my husband? -ANXIOUS GI_, Gn c"""""" .... ........... .. ~'" '"" .. llOI -.ufflY nn.d ... ¥1.WS ol rht ....... ,,r, S... ,_ "' ,_.,, to Gltllny Gva. DtlltY P111t: W ASlllNGTON -Although each new Watergate twist Ughtens 1he vise on l'residenl Nixon, the inq1/iry into bis impeachment t& floundering, ni.odootS have been shut tight on the. Hollle Judiciary Co m'm it tee 's 1n .. 91iiauon. Only staff membtn are lists or telephone numbers from the pennitted to 'enter White HOWJe. the offices and no -Although documents related to the pa~rs,,,may be re-President's personal finances were moved. Attorneys available to cotTUTUttee sleuths from . ,Jfd , irtVestigators otber sou~ .. 4.Jle information was not -Don~t Blame' · <bave been given 4~..t';~ the ,c;ommtttee "was -· stricJ orders not to 'hbt teady for them yet -..;. discuss their work · .,' 1 ~ chief oxwel John Doar J ·~ 1· ';;., · · • with the prea. I ,. ii : ~ a _.,, .. 1 aboot 40 · un<ler his ... ; es . o·ff. .. !r:~": ._What. the staff ii really ·~. ~ldnd~~ '"iolJimaQd, ........ ·than half have · been «-. ~ __ :·~:, tlie,Sl!'ilJled dpofi •. )low~yer',,_li ;,P •llllllgne4.~ to .answ..,the .rootine • • , · oWn 'inaction Ind lack of directim. Hite ~irOpeadlm"ent--m8iYthat has been flooding 'S f. t -' are .the facts which we have ~· a~le Into the: conimlttee's office, o , ness 1o_dig .ou1: . _.,·. HOU!& ' JUDICIARY Oiamnan ' -r ~ME OF the in,vestlgat~n •. becaW1e. ' --+ · ' Peier Rodino, IJ.N.J., b8S assured 11oae • 'Of ;ad~inisl{ativ~ 'Problems, spe!>d much ·~· ...... • · · ·. • -~· Republican1eader;fohn Rhodel-¢1Vately . of .their time reading ·newspapers and SYDNE. Y J HARRIS that the impeachment lnqllir? ·~ novels. Although they are supposed to • · . . be coocluded in April Tbooe 'cioSe tO coordinate their work, , some staf£_ • _ the investigation don't see bow· 'they members actually hav~ t, met _ eecti possibly can meet the deadline. other .. At 5 p.m., there 1s ·a f'lllh for' It's amu~ing, ironic, or sad-depending ho~ you 10ok at it -that pbliticians who seek to curry favor with the voters on the "law and order" issue usually attack the judges and the courts for being Soft on -At this writing not a smile Witness the exits. • r against the Pr~kient bu b e~ D •· ' -Ins~ tJ!'. tutnfng .up -:evidtoo; that il)terviewed directly by the commift~'s · would . JUS!ify . 1 lmpea<:ff.me~t, t ~-e investigators. Instead, they have spent comnuttee 1-! ~centrahng its efforts their time studying the work of other on researchmg what Offenses might investlgatlono. , constitute. groUDds for , iml!"ocllmen!."- criminals. . ' . ,t ' • ·•1 . The fact of the matter is that these -111E WIOTE HOUSE has not been -JN AN inter<!ew with 111, ,Doar approadied, even inlonnally, ,fl>, 1"-ovide pl~cect . great stresa on-' fetllng 'UI> a judges are the creatures of these same any information which might ... b~lp to ·secure and •elaborate.filing1 system! 'l'1M!: political leaders, more often than not. speed the inquiry. Staff meD1bers b:aven"t problem 'at •the morDeiit' •11 that nOthin'g . ~o~\ .of them ~ve been -selected, :then_.· even ~n allowed ~· pe~el _ · of si~cance · bas.. been collectect for . appointed or slated, through official par· those well~rganized file drawers. . ~taff members---:-bave been warned in strong tent)S that they wilJ be summarily fired if they are caught ·talking "'ith reporters. This injunction has worked fairly well, since the committee hasn't turned up anything newsworthy and most aides are reluctant to admit the probe's shortcomings. Oiairman Rodino told us he ls more interested in making history than headlines. The removal or a sitting President. Rodino said, can be justified only by the most cai-eful and thoroogb investigation. TBE • EVIDENCE Is now being assembled by the . staff which will carelnlly plere it togelher. be said: Then they will start searching for the missing jigsaw pieces. This will require access, he suggested, to White House 'tapes and docu'rnents: · ' He wants tQ bave his case ready. be sak( before be asks th e House for subpoena power. The comm i t tee • s constitutional ex~rts say ti'!e Whit~. H~ cannot claim executive privilege as an excuse for withholding evidence from an impeachment inquiry. Any refusal by -the White House to honor a subpoena would, itself. be grouod.S for impeachment, they believe. O!JR COMMI'n'EE "°"""' have told us the stafH!asn't-completed enough ~ background work to issue subpoenas or to begin its proceedings. But C1lainnan Rodino assured uS· he is more rom• mi tted to a ttJOrough investigation th;yi an :Ap'ril deidline. · - ty channels, usually for Wvices ren- dered.. • In New York state, as an · example, during the last five year~ 88 ·oi the 97 judges elecied to-the state sUpreme cOOrt were nominated jointly by Democrats and Repu~licans, in· deals that assured their election. These. deals are a .way of paying off debts, since 1conferring a judgeship is one of the most valuable rewards a party can dangle before a loyal worker who also happens to be a .Life,· Death · 1llld , M:ystery Leaves Must Fall if tlie Tree ls to Grow . ' ' . member of the Bar. , I think It can be safely said !bat JI life without mystery wotjl~ be a life ,without meaning. The felloli who , iaid , on his deathbed. "What is the q~tion?" has • always ·seemed to me one who bad spent a full life Indeed, WE CAN SEE bow pbony tt is, then, Thi quesUOns, that are answered cease for politica1 demagogs to assail the to have interest or mea,ning. 'Ibe mOst judiciary for Jts "softness" on criminals, Jnteresttn·g mystery of an, what ~~ when these are the very men the machine to us after death, b today comtng' out has installed into office and keeps there. of the closet .P~ -~ If they really wanted better judges -as Pie . talk about it,' n England, for instance, bas -there is a simple, honest and fair method of getting maDy without even 1 .;.. them, • the slJibleot depreo-~ (Actually, the whole issue is a red her-sioit. Yet what -:,t ring, because anyone even faintly in-meaning w o u 1 d ~ formed about criminal jurisprudence there be to life if · .~ws that it is not the judges ~t .t~ . we.knew, .for a cer- pohce-and·prosecuti?n process leadin&, In-tainty, just what our 1 t_o the courts !bat IS puiinly respollSlble fate was to be' after ! '' the low rate of conviction, andJqrJbe , our , hear! stopped pumping! It is Ille conviction of petty offenders while major tear~~ and uo~inty of the final malefactoi:_s laugh at the law.) · · · · · · infs'tery "Which colOn and j:ives tang mE WAY to get an uncon:upt. to ·so muctrtbat adas bieforet judiciary Is t? do away with elections \", , , \'Death.'' Aid the Brftisli' tlulUist I.A. piojt ,ca(egones, re""clng them _by a~ Richards recently "seemo ~ me Ille ,pointmenli on a -poUtlcal •basia,. 1111> · inciol ' tnlerei!lng 'set of unjletermined iect to screerung by responslb!e, ¥1\d . poalbiUU.., 90 rm , rathir 1curious, I representative g!""'ps ill the co~liillty watcll th• teav., falling off Ille tree ' or the st~te. This ·will ,largely elimlqale· ' ooitl<IO iny window, I know !Mr< couldn't the pohtical hacu, the para111>!4s. ,U., . be a beellll1 tree -year [unless the di:unks, the venal, and the vicious, 1'lio leaves falJ .oft. today occupy too many benches anc! thul "The Ille of Ille thing •that matters place too much or a toed on their decon\ -a tree ,.. a !well -<!<!>ends on and compete,nt collea...,. their departurt, And Ille Ieavea seem Our-courts allo desperately need io delight_ In Ille purge. · Tmy put on enactment of a "removal ~ure" to a great sttoW."· Richards.'•• speaking that a Judge may be takee off tbe court on hll IOtb'blr!h!!al-• , • , befoie he -Uy cnl1lpoOs et ilcGbolltm ' ' , on Ille bench or Is catlibt with so-·• JI( 11141' •111,"'mta...,'olt•w the 1<hotar hincI• la tile pocket ol iila S-· Biit will 11111 Iba!-""''"'""' wero "the food of lbe pollUClans sllnd ICM' these refonns! the mind, ·and all the , ,,.,.._Ial • ,, .. -,. '' .. mysteries we nepesSlfl!y to· !!Bnily. Jn asylums you meet people who have the answers: sane people never have the answers." · Beautifi.JUy put; and deeply true!' 'nle sense ol WOnder t& teillly the most wonderful thing of all. The wise man could, and perhaps should/ 'Sll'ftd a lifetime in the contemplati&n of a single tree. How did it get • ithere? What miracles conspired at ill· birth?, Why are there many treet and ·'not few? How does the ·man who watches ·the tree connect ' with the tree!> All ll!e is contairied in these questiOns. Questions are the true fuel of the spirit. What are the fundamental mysteries of whleh Mr, Rlehanls . speekl!· We could do worse than repaii' to ProV<ri>s: , ":niere be three thinca whi<!l are too wonderlUI , Im; me, YN, I°'"' whldt I know no!= .the W of •Olgle In the air:. Ille way of a lerpent -a roclt: the way of a ship In Ille midst of the sea: ,, and the way ol a man wttb a maid." • THE FOURm mywlery, and praum-'ab"lY Ille afterthought of the Proverbial· Ill, lo the mDll ¢llil!nl Clit of oil W!iy 'lo It that a man iricl a ....,an ... be .. moved by l«ldealal qualltlel la ea<h other that 'the.,....., -1d • -muted from a duU ~ dlyllu ~ Into oornething so 'lbarp' ad dear !hit the leaves seem lo Ieop Ill 1"'1 ID llleJr l>eeuty, and the U1 liaell _., - sages of the rich' Mn-f1f thlnp7 How ... • wocld er Uni! ~uJU.. ----- suddff!IY glow with promi::e because your eyes hnger on each other, because-your handds touch by accident, because you find you like the .$ame book or the same son~? Why does everything seem both ~ungly fleeting and impoesible of end Just because two strangen meet a;;f find they are not? Unhappy indeed is the lad who Itnowa alt the answers, or says he does That adrniratile stubborn man Horac. WaJoile wr<lt<! that "Mystery Is the T>'llldom if blockheads!' Tire gllOd Horaao could ; have been •Wronger or more wronghe eel, Mystery Is the ooly wiadorn. • OIANM COAIT ·~ ' DAILY PILOT Robert N, Weed, PublUMr Thoma.1 Ketvil, EdiCOr Barbara Kreibich Editorial PQ(le J;ditor 1'llt editorial ,.pap ol 'the 0.Uy I ' Pilot ·~k~ to Inform and sOmulate t "9denby.........,onthla- divene toommentary ·on ~ca ot tn.. terest by ll);ndlcated eolwnnt.is and I cartoOnists, by providinr a fonim for ru.den' viewt and by prelll!ntlnc this • -Pti"• -and ldtu on I -....... ,.. _,ophllona al !ht 1>0i1> Pilot -aNy In th< ' edttarill ..i...,. .. ll)e "" "' tile pqe. ()plnl;cn •IPft•d .., tbt cof. •""11• llld .......... 9111 letttr Wrftft'l art tlii*" own Dd m tndor1e- mmt "' --... "" OaJ4' I I Pllot-·-Thursday, January 24, 1974 J I ' ' . ' i i I I t I I St - hi .u to 'l \ • • Thursday, January 24, 1974 DAILY PILCI 7 ' r ·sales of -'America'' ·Take Off • . . - • Record-Salutes--==-·· BULF~gners.-.1•- ': I " ' ' 'U.S. Goodness' ' • ' " ·Beg to Differ · I ., I ~ 1111111 ' , ' l ., ~, -JO A· WELL JNEORMED PUBLIC WHY SHOULD YOU CONSIDER BUYING A SWIMMIN6· POOL NOW IN THE MIDST OF THE ENERGY· CRiSIS THAT PREVAILS IN OUR COUNTRY TO- DAY? We feel the American public won't be t1kin9 es m1~y v1c1tions in their cars, using airlines for. long summer vacations, or utilizng their boats 01r sUmmer r1cr11tion1I vehicl9s for long trips 11 years gof'• by. ' 1 F1mly recreation uses energy. Just going fo the movies, watc.hin · 'on, boat rides or night b1ll91m1s takes energy and does not, in essence, serve f y the he1lth end r1cr11tion1I fe1tur1s 11 • SWMMING POOL does. . Wf.!Al ENERGY DOES A SWIMMING POOL REALLY TAKE7 Studies re- '' ' ' : ~. .. ., ' ;. . ' ' cently hive shown 1h1t th• use of electric1I power to run e pump for 1n EIGHT . HOUR PERIOD CONSUMES AS .LITILE ENERGY AS WATCHING A COLOR ,-1 TELEVISION FO.R ONE NIGHT. Tho hool!h ond fomily rocrootion onjoyod by • I i " SWIMMING POOL can never be m•••.ured ,in dollen and . cents. As to the INITIAL outl1y for• SWIMMING POOL, it is ono of tho FEW MAJOR RECREA- TIONAL items 1v1il1bl1 tod•y th1t does not coM• in direct conflict with ener9y conserVation. The f1mily 1pendin9 money for e r1cr11tional vehicle, bo1t or en eutomobile v1cation is berred from usirig them, since tr1v1lln9 is now ·too' expHsive fOr the· 1ver191 household due to 9isoline r1tionin9 end price infl1- tion. \ Wo 11 SUNSE_T POOLS fool that tho d1y whore tho /1mily •ponds more ' time together i1 n11r 1t hind end whit better way to spend family recr11tion1l enjoyment thin with a SUNSET POOL. At pr1i1nt, the cOst of putting in e SWIM- MING POOL is 1s LOW 1s it will be for the y11r 197 ... In 111 'Sincerity, we suggest YOU AVOID tho •pring ind summer rush on SWIMMING POOL con· str~ction by c1llin9 us now. • · · • 1 '£ .~. met pools "The Custom 'Pool Builden ". " . 1237 SO. BROOKHURST-28362 MARGUERITE WAY . ANA~EI~ CALIF. 92804 -MISSION Vl~O, CALIF. " Phene 772-6866 ~bon• 495-6500 , ' 'i \ I I .. ~ I "' ' ' ..... 200/o"Of~WOMENS CLOTHES 300/o OFF ENGLISR TACK - In 1tock ' 45.0/o OFF FOUR RACKS of Childrens· & Womens Wear 100/o OFF AL,L OTHER ITEMS Salo Starts 1/22 ·Ends 2/5 f :())' ' WES'TERff \>VE·A.R ' ' Exi'RA noTic:noM doYl1• ...... '1FUI OE COLOftS; ........ ........ c_..... Only S10 Addiil~ Whttt Avtiil ... " 2 YEAR PARTS&LA- WARRAMJY ., NO . ·ONE CAN SELL-GE FOR 'LE.SS! I ' ' • 1 .. ... '• " " ., " I \ -' I OAILV PILOT I Thursday, Ja~uary 24, 1974 ital Bill Veto THB . BARiii Kids Like To Ask An tl y Academic Hos es. Too High? Try Fails in Senate Pay Toilet l'l•ll'IMllt. ........ Air CMll, 1'1-Sttrft All otN" '41·1711 3 SACRAMENTO (UPI) · - A women•s righls hJll .. --_WAN~l:ED ""'!" ... __ bannlni pay· tollell In _ LOS ·ANGELES (AP) - Chancellor Glenn S .. Dumke has o~red the presidents oC the 19 •late colleges and universities to make a thorough review of grading practices on thelr campuses ·because he thinks too-maTiy students may be getting high grades. SACRAMENTO (AP) -The state senate has failed br one val'e to overttim Gov. Ronald Reagan'!. veto of a bill requiring legislative approval for closure of S,tate hospital s. disappointment that t h e Senate acted 'tonight in a partisan fashion rather than forthrightly n1eeting t h i s issue,'' said .ute bill's author, A$emblyman John Burton (J).San r'ranclsco.) public buildings w a s .....___ approved ~ay by11-· S G'"'-STO,.,..,S hospilals, which now car< !or-~1lflll 11 tee of lbe DIAMOND • .I>!•• !'O"" about &1000 mentally ill or callfornla Legl!lature. >-.-. .., '°'''* 11 ttarchllll ,_ t1la111C111d1 a11d t•.•''°"* retarded Californians. '1Women have to pay 1,.. ,,1.,..i. 111c1;wkl110h 011d ,11at•1. Cor•lwl ••0111l11C111011 •11• It was introduced lo block twice u often 81 men" ''°''*'iH .., -•• ,.,,,, Hl1h•1• p1lc•1 po!d. ccin J40.906t an 0!1-·again, off-again Reagan complained the b j 11 .' s lO.t •Uy, s.~ 10-.. Jw11day da1e4, ait lot ""· ~11 administration plan to phase author AasembtywomaD '°'" • ""· "'"""· out the big state hospllals In ¥arch° K. Fong ( D • lewel5 by 1"oseph -Wednesday's ' Senate vote was 26-12, with 27 votes needed to ove rturn the veto. The Assembly last week voted 63·11 to ovetTide Reagan's veto. faf<?r of llX'lll treatment Oakland). facilities . Relatives of patients •""''" COAIT , ••••• 11S1 IRISTOL. COSTA MlSA. 541).fOt' "More than tw~thirds of the grades last spring, or 68 percent, were either A's -0r B's, and there is an indication UPI T•ltlhol• Alll10ugh Democrats had expressed optimism the y would be able to override a gubernatorial veto for the first and state ·employes'--~.~~~~~-~~~~~l~~~~::::::-::~~~~~~~~~~~~ condemned the plan as an ill-• considered ec~omy move, but -r...I * * the ad.ministration has .-·--Ba•"e-·rs··-r1'eld * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * (IN SHOR:T ... ) defended 1t as .Jlathway-·to A * MERCURY SAVINGS ** more personal" ed care closer to the pati• , home. Quake Felt * .m11oan associatiall * Swor 11 11• FIVE SENATE RepubHcans 1· -28 a B ton • Democrat Rub1·11 Ayala ime in ye rs, u r s crossed party lines in an pared stalcm•1 t •pre l·s the state Senate's pre "1 e.>. s-unsuccessful effort to r a 1n · g dlsappom· lment o" 11.rst n1ember of Mex1·. h sin \Vas u-t e !bill into law. tained by reporteMI be£orc U1e can ancestry in recent Reagan has never had a Senate vote \\'as final. that proportionately more California history. The veto overridden. More than M t students than ever are being San Bernardino CO.Un· 1,000 of the Republican BURTON'S BILL would /, e eor graduated with honor s , ' • ty supervisor gave governor's vetoes have been have required governors to,.... Dumke told the Board of Democrats a 21-20 n1a· sustained. obtain permission from~he 'L .1 ' Trustees \Vednesday. jority in the Senate. ' ' I t is a g ·re a t legislature before closing state -. e He emphasized , however,-'--'---------" that he considers t h e / ~=i:\.d~lni!i"n!~i~~~~J~ D 't c 0 55)1PH Hinted ;~~:d8~i~:'r~:8•:i~·~~~ on reep ver ,. . Colleges as a whole probably MOUNTAIN VIEW (UPI) -;LOSe~.~~A~N:G~;~~(A.YP)Qlher --Highway Patrol .fW.'at\ching· r;~k~~~:i~~~r~:;:I~~; meteorites from outer space, At~y. Gen. Evelle J. Younger SACRAMENTO (UPI) -spetd limit,'' Pudinski sai~. But the CHP commander it was armowiced Wednesday. said Wedn~ay he would run Calilornia Highway Patrolmen "Many of the individuals warned : "Any speeder Presence of the fatty acids for re-election rather than had orders today to stop all driving 55 m.p.h. 10 days ago traveling higher than those provides more evidence that l----seek-the-:--R-e~-u-~-l-l-c-a-n-ar1verr-brealdng-tt1e state's are--now driving 59, 60, and mild violations will receive a life might exist elsewhere than gubematori.al non:unabon. new SS.mile per hour speed 61 m.p.h." I ticket" earth. It also supports the "~1y dec1slon IS based not r •t '{ b ·"l 1 h • . !O much on the -difficulty im1 even 1 ~ o~: Y m.p. · Although all speeders TIIE NEW speed hnul law theory that life on earth involved ·in running r 0 r CJ:fP ~or:nn11ss1oner Walter patrolmen o~serye .\viii" ~ \\•as signed by Gov. Ro~ald resulted from a chemical -governor-but-more-o the Pud10sk1 _1ssued the toug.!!._ st~PE.~~ Pud~sk1. _ _!a1d: _It_ s Reagan Dec. 12 and .went. into r.eac.ti.on. feeling of pride on what 1 crackdown lo halt Wllathe co.nce1va5Ie !tie fringe violator effect Jan. 1-. It1ra1med ·--- have accoroplisbed in the called a statewide trend of -the person going 56, 57 at easing fuel shortages by The fatty acids, discovered attorney geoeral's office in the drivers "creeping up" over or 58 m.p.h. -will not get reducing total annual gasoline in 17 varieties, are similar last three years and the the enei:-g~ crisis-spawned 55 a .citatio~. consumpt!on in California by to those used by plants and conviction that I c an m.p.h. lurut. ·it wdl . be up \o the . 300 rrullion gallons, or 3 aniffials to produce more accomplilb even more In the judgment of the officer who percent. complex molecules commonly next three years " he told 0 1T'S JUST the fact that makes the stop to evaluate Pudinski sai(l that when the a news oxiferenc~ now many individuals have the circumstances and decide limit was 65 m.p.h. it was found in milhousehok, fruld .11.ssta pandles · lost their enthusiasm over whether to warn or cite the baserl on safety factors -such as 1----•e Ofl-T~~;;-=~~res~pon~dln:g~-~ln~t~h•~5.5...Jn~~·P~·m~~ln~d~iy~id~u~a~I,'~' ~he~sa~id~.~~~~no~t~!OOJ~~fYJ>~~~iiiiii~;;;;-;;ilv~ln~eg~ar~.~ SACRAMENTO (UPI) Legillatlon eliminating o i I d e pl eti on tax breaks for California's major petroleum companies has reached the A.ssembly floor. · ' The meu ure (ABill60) by Assemblyman John Burton (D-San Francisco), cleared the revenue and taxation committee Wednesday on a 9-5 vote despite warnings that it may wreck the oil industry. e 111dletme11'- LOS ANGELES (AP) -Los Angeles County M a r s b a I Timothy Sperl has b e e n indicted in·connection Vt'ith the alleged misuse or county fUfi!is and personnel ito aid in the reelection campaign of county Supervisor James A. Hayes. Sperl, 51, wa! indicted Wednesday by the county Grand Jw-y on eight felony counts and one misdetJ14!anor count in connection with alleged violations. The counts include embezzlement, grand theft, destruction of public records and conspiracy. e Trailer Fire LAKE ELSINORE (UPI) - Fire broke oilt at a trailer home during the e a r I y morning hours \Vednesday, burnin g to death two children trapped in a rear bedroom. Htrt's the PfffM:t:wayto 1111U' your money or securltlts do "triple·dutr"; 1 YC111wil1bllht ...... t•swl UD$f ·-11\e lt11!t~ INOl W.11• • k i111 ol )'Ollf fellow "'"· 2 Ytu will ti.. re1111rded .ttlt • 1ui..hntl1l W1ill£1' Oii JOlll' I Ut1'nt iR-lllU. 3 , YwnntonUn1henierlht t1n1ncl1l 1ecurily of the IN"'' ,ou eonl•ihle ••• trillt • ........... ~,.,,.. ... --· " tllis ..... lmposslMo ••• "" 11111., for tht .,...11i111 slOf1 of Hot( Mtmori1l ...,au1·s "'Fiiur ~ f\tiS tor Ghin1". Yov win l>tlnlor•--- T1l2J•s1: (714) 6tl-81DO . rrti rl r IOI Atltlor--HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL N•.,..,ort t.1ch, CA t2660 JOll N1w,1tt .. "''"'". • v ,, (1 . ., BE PREPARED SAVE El\i!ERGY BEAU.JIFUL 16" CLEAR0 OIL LAMP Reg. $5.99 NOW ONLY $444 IMPORTED LADDER BACK PEASANT CHAIRS Reg. $14.88 NOW Glvt1way Pr lee $1088 Each SIX g. • L 0 R s LAMP i Oil SIX c 0 L 0 R s ) Reg. 'NOW $1.17 88¢ RICE BEADS SUPER • COLORS Regular $14.88 NOW $888 ' STARTS TONIGHT 'TIL 9 PM 12'' TAPER . 'CANDLES Assorted Colors I.OX OF -two .• .--:- Reg. 27~ NOW 13¢ ·aox ALSO: SEE THE AREAS LARGEST DISPLAY OF WICKER AND RATTAN FURNITURE SOME SELECTED f lECES ON FRI. <NOON -9 PM> SAT. (10 AM·7 PM> SUN. (11 AM 0 5 PM> -. 3088 BRISTOL <NEXT TO WHITE FRONT) 557..0590 ' y BAKERSFIELD (AP) - A moderate earthquake jolted southern Kern . County late Wednesday night but caused no apparent damage, officials * ; • Open Mon.·Tlluts. 9 a.m." p.m.; Fri. 91,m.-6 p.m. . said. * "STATEMENT SAVINGS "· PRESTIGE Card -2640-Har-b~ Blvd. COSTI MESA '~ . 'i-46-5527 -OPEN DAI L-Y-9 .-s:ao- SUNDAYS 9 • 5 Outstanding LANDSCAPE TREES MONTEREY PINES Magnificent shape and denseness. One ol the finest coastal area pines . Reg. 45.00 . Years • ahead ••• FRUITING VINES FRUIT TREES Many lvill bear fruit this year. APPLE • APRICOT • FIG PEACH • PLUM • PRUNE NECTARINE • PERSIMMON 8.50 Ea<h· 3 For 19~98 Also Dwarf PEACH and NECTARINE . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . $I 0. 95 Also . . . Best selection .AVOCADOS and· CITRUS . - · -For the Boysenberry, Raspberry . . . . . . . . . . J.49 ea. Thompson Seedless Grape ...... 1.69 ea. 'King's Ruby', ·ne'v seedless red grape (includes one Cr'ee Thompson Seedless) .... 2.98 . VEGETABLES Artichoke. Asparagus and Rhu· barb. Plant-A·Pak ...... 1.49 _Many .other vegetables by the Pony Pak .. 89 n . 6 Po ks 4. 98. lnt1r11t lng G1rden Pets ... GARLIC SET PREYING ·MANTIS Some people say garlic, planted with other plants and nou•ers keeps bugs away ••. It's a-reat for seasoning too! ' 3 SETS 039 12 SETS 1.49 ROOT VUE BOX Fun For Kids Contains seeds, grow mix, water tray and wicks. Plastic panels let you \Vatch roots ............ 14." Includes 48 pf, book, "A Chlld's Garden." Finest No. 1 Grade. Big selection of New varieties. and old !avorltes 2.98 to 4.98 GLADIOLUS BULBS Super Glads Jumbo Glads Tiny Tot Gladi In Olad·Hoppy Colors These small insects ''·ill hatch In u•arn1 \Veather. They eat damaging bugii not vegetation. 3 Egg CaHs 3.ff (Up to 600 eggs) . IT'S MAGIC. • • AIR FERN The brightest litUe green fern you've ever seen. It's, no, care, 79 it llve1 oi;i alr. • , Cj)uallty and Service Sine:• 1946 [I •• Shop by Phone • Charge by"'-,.... W @J~ c ( WoHonar All Ml lor Crtdlt Carda ' • • • • ' Man Marries DAILY PILOT 9 on Deathbed 1pokesman said. candidate for I i e u t e n a n t &~:!!!!!!:ISi!~ :!R!!Sl!Sl! ISl!llSl!llSl!i the play "How the Other llaU a day alter he Jllliried his sweetheart In a deathbed ceremony allowa Oity_, Iowa1c. -,,.,- Lives." . - C h r ls 1 e n s en, 24, lay Nucy Ue Sprlmcer,19,who of a "small interest" in Consensus Publishers Company -==::! crltlcally burned when he was sworn in Jan. ll as the first regular Coast Guard exchanged wedding vows with woman from California, is Jotarpnt M e 11 e r I Y of 1lome In Afonterey .. arter p Janesville. He had suffered short military career. Mlss Springer said she was ( ) : given a medical discharge PEOPLE · shortly arter arriving at Cape • May, N. J. because she is . --------~ allergic to bee slings. 'the bums when flames swem -* through a Waterloo home he lthaca College in New York shared with two men. declined comment on reports Th 1 had b that the Rev. Daniel J, e coupe . e e n Berrigan may accept a engaged for a year and were teaching position at the school. plaMing to n1arry in Berrigan, convicted in 1968 February. for burning draft records: is * expected to join the college's , There 's a new Kissinger in faculty, the reports said. the world. Berrigan was paroled In February 1972 from a Hasan Abrapd M a I I a I Danbury, Cooj>. prison after Abragad, an Israeil Arab, says serving 18 months of a three- he named his newborn son year sentence. Klu l.qft Allntgad In honor of the American secretary of State's peace-making role in the Middle E&.!11. * A.cldr llallll Coorled \VDS reported in fai r condition at Mount Cannel East Hospital in Colwnbus, Ohio a f t e r collapsing fo l lowing a perfonnance at a suburban · dinner lheater. Coorled, 57, apporenUy 'suffered a strok e, a hoepital * A move' to have one of Cali rornia 's 1nost-traveled freeways named a Ct er Jerferson Davis was rejected U by the Assembly Transportation Committee. Chairman Ken i\learte ([). Oakland) said1 "Some Yankees may have some trouble With this." Aasemblymllon' Joi.a L. E. C.tuer, a South Pasadena Republican who v"as born in -~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. • • , llad1e lllaeN UP'I 1'1leiN!ot1 VATICAN TRIP-Mex· ican President Luis Echeverria said he may meet Pope Paul VI dur- ing his visit to Italy Feb. 8. If so, it will be the first ti me a Mexi- can president will have been received by head of the Roman Catholic Church. While bolstering his image or honesty, he may have harmed his image as a busineivnan. Dymally said he look a $2,500 loss in the transaction~ * Democratic party Chairman Robert Slrauss told this story at a meeting of Democratic and Republican p o Ii t I ca I lea~rs !Ji ~ashinjton. ~rter checking tfielr bOOliS the last time both parties held t heir national conventions in the city, Olicago hoteln1an discovered that Democrats spent twice as much as Republicans in the hotel bar, but th~ GOP spent t\\1ice as much as Dcmocra'ts on room service. * Dr. 1t1argaret !\lead, the anthropologist, has b c e n named presidenl~lect of the American Association for the Advancement or Science. She will take office Jan. 1, 1975. Or. ~1ead, 72, ls curator emeritus of ethnology at the Wetumpka, Ala., spoke in his American Museum 0£ Natural Soult.em accent in urging ' History and author of 20 books on both Western and non- \Vestem societies. approval. * . ?t1aking a clean breast of One of ~P~ Tom FOiey's JI, Sen. _1'1ervya Dymally, ~. oonstituents says he wants author d. a strict campatgn · Foley to whisk a w a y contribution bill -a n d governmental corruption. NOW THAU FEB. 2 ••• SAVE ·$20 .--.---KA_AEALIS_TIC" STA~1 .. , AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER Our Lowest Price Ever On T,tlis Famous Unit 95-- - Includes 51 9.95 Value Walnut• ~ · v;:xxi Case • The STA-14 r STA-14 STEREO' #1 MUSIC SYSTEM Regular S,eparate 1tCms "l>rice S2~9.90 lhe Sl'A-14 1eceivcr lx~qins this svstem. /,11J WP v<"' .1rh l1~ tho· lal[IOU'> LAB· I :is .llll1.J1!1,)t1r: '111-, •!(I th.1nqt;:r v111l1 l.ic.1 1111·11lt·u11 t1~l l,:1•,•'. 21995 coun1er-1"11 ght"d ..iri·110f 1>1CC•'-•? 1rack1ng. S 12 G5 v,iluc 111,1gnCh\: c;ir1110gc PLU!:> 1n;t1ch1nQ 1la1r o f MC·1000 ac.ous11c"'t" ;)('ns1on S1Jr>,1k~rs \'111tf8"' 1·1oofi•r!J t;.r•f·h~f 11011<;1.;d rn h•.\llllO\I:, \Villnu1 Cll(.l(J';lll\'~. Regular Separate Items Price $154.60 ·12995 SAVE 5 24.85 . STA-14 STEREO MUSIC SYSTEM 12 [vC:l before you hear rt. you're nnore'>.'ied by thf:. stylinQ and the !:lilv•ngs. Tho heart of this systen1 is 1hc $1A·14 receiver. Completing !he ::.vslcrn ... !he "'Modulaire" r&ord cr,anger w11 h diamond needte cartridge, cus1om base. and FREE dust cover PLUS pair ot ma !ching SOL0-5 bookshelf speAkers In oiled walnut cabi nets ... Ideal tor aparlmen1, home or business. ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAY ll~j S. Bristol-S.nta Ana 1803 Newport Blvd.-Costa MIM 2701 S. Main St.-s.'nta Ana ' ' 18120 Brookhu,.t..:.foU11lllln Valley .• 1+43-.W. 17th St.-Santa Ana loo' loo "''' 5 '"' I~ revr N.i-r1~bool·~~1 . I .. faml• ...., Planl t', • ' il1 HHW ,.._, 8941 Adams Ave.-Huntington Beach 699.1 Worner Avo.-j'iuntin,gton Beech 30232 Crown Volley Pkwy.-1.oguna Niguel • • 814 S. Camino Real-San Clemente 13024 No~port llvd.-Tustin 15389 Brookhu,.t--Wostmimtor .... • • .~ ·- J I r t 'f ' ~ ' , CAMERAS a ACCESSORIES . STEREO a SOUND EQUtPMENT . PHOTO PROCESSING&. ETC. ' -HUNEYWE[[ 'PENTAX SP 1000 with F.2 Takumar Lens e Shulltr si:-ed1 up to 1/1000 Sit<. •Su per Takumar 5Smm 1/2.0 lens e Hl&hly ;1ccu11te ttvou1h·th1·len1 exposu1e meterin& system e Classtc Plntax stylin& and p eclse handlin1. e World renowned Ptntas craftsmanship. witJi J'llEE WELCOME ,:~·;~~~~:.: $239.95 Bo1111~ Kit J'llEE BONUt K/1' with purchase ot IP 1000 Vista 40 SITobe .... Velbon VE·3E Tripod Value 29.95 SLIDE PROJECTOR e Automalic F"ocu1 e fte11ote Conlrol e 4" 1/3.5 L•ns e Pop Up Edilor OUft REG. 13!.!5 ' e 500 Watt' e Quartz: Halor•n Lamp e 100 Slid• ftototray Slld• Tray 109.95 , llEY!f.ONE everflaS111m 10 HONEYWELL STROBOLITI 21 ·Fro;-· with IUILT-IN F.LECTRONIC FLASH e Utet lnt•nl Lo•d 126 c~rlridg1 • Guid• Ho. 21 e Eich Fl1th Coih tot ASA 2S •Uses Two 1.5V AA Slz:• Ballerle1 •I $•c. ft•CJcJI nr Time COLOR PRINT~FILM Li tt lh•n 1 c1nt e Fe1h.rr1t • Color Corr1cted F:I L1111 e Up to 100 "Fl•1h Pieh1r11" pit Sit of AA Penlight l•tt1ri11 '· 34.95 . • Hol Sho•; Fla•d PC Cord 11.95 .:.:::: .. ":: 4 9 ~ o.~,~·~:~ . OUR REG. PRICE $44.t~ · . BJ,IJER t1 .61A . -~:::= .. ~ .... ~-;B;t.AUER E201A ELECTRONIC ·· 1'· , ·· 1LECTBONIC STROBE ,STROBE with BUILT·IN Ml·CAD BATTERIES 1 with BUILT-IN Nl·CAD BATTERIES t . l AC ADAPTER-RECHARGER l AC ADAPTER·RECHARGER "":':: e Co111pt1teriz:•t1 Ll&M Oulput . ··-· e Gulde Nul'llbtr 4S tor Kodachrome II ASA 2S e ftecyclln& Tin: Battery 1-10 Sec., AC lS Ste. , ...... ••••• Mf1. Usl Pl'lce 3 9 19.96 .· . • IPrlnz IJSmm ' 2ol Telephoto Leiii ·· ."J:tit,; lens 1lennt • Ftfld 1n11t 11 • Smalle1t aperture 1/22 o ...... 4 4 '.95 ' ..... . ........ o ...... 5 4 9.5 •.... ,..,, . FROM KODA COLOR GAF OR FUJICOLOR 12 EXPOSURE ROLL INCLUDES FREE POCKET PHOTO CASE 1,:;~ • Compul•rlz:ed Ll1M j)vtoul I M· • Guld• Nulfltler 51 tor Kodacll'.Oft!I! II ASA 25 P"'---~~~· e ftecyc l\nr Ti m•: Battery 1-10 Sec., AC 12 Ste, '"•·~Isl Alco '"·" 5 2 • 9 5 Honeywell 77_0 Auto/,trobonar Ptof9ss lonal quallly flasll p\cti.•s ''AUTOMATICALLY'' •Minim um of 10 flaslles ptr clla11e eGuldt No. 10 w(ASA 2~ film •Bul l! In r1cllar1•1blt Nl·C~ battery flllf&. Lisi Price 159.95 99.95 ~ M llore -m,..,,. with ""1 roll proc .. udl Pi ie•• t lltclfvt llwourll Sunday , JaA. 27 formerly ST EN'S 1..-DAILY: MON-SAT. 10.t:JI ,,M. so . COAST PLAZA, COSTA MESA SUNDAY~~~:t'" ,.M. • 0 o 0 0 I 0 0 • o • o o o o • • o ................ . • • • . • • l • • ' I • ~ ' • • ' • • • • • • I , • Thursday, January 24, 11\174 Woman Facing· OC Trial SHOP AT HOME In-Bank Robbery, Murder 20951-Brookhurst, Hun11n1ton, kach. California 926-46 •Phone (714) 962·6666 AND SAVE 200/o with ·1ust one simple phone coll, SANTA ANA -A woman Buena Park police said Mrs. Leslie Alton Bannister, 36, carbine and clips and le arrested alter a wild Buena Poplin. also known as Terrie dead at the whet!! with Mrs. bandollen of arrununition for you eon save on truly elegant drapery fabrics, cu_stom shutters, Park' chase in which one of tee Silver, was in the Poplin and her daughter, all three weapons. woven wood shades, and.our expert workman ship, too! her tv.·o alleged m 8 1 e passenger scat of a van dri ven Junhlie, 4, crouched nearby . . along Sta nton Avcnu(' at high u urt. A NATJ~NWJOE search is CUSTOM DIAPllllS • • • OfOOSE FROM IOCXI -CUSTOM SHUTTllS ''. NOW'S YOUR CHfKE companions died has been speed last Oct. 19 sho.rtly after ~1rs. Poplin is held in on for Michael D. Brunelle, CUSTOM FABRICS. mt.DING a>EN WEAVES. TO ADD /+. OECOOTO! TOUCH TO mv ROOM ordered to face trlal March the $9,614 robbery of the Orange County Jail. Her little 29: ideritlfied by police as the ANTIQUE. S/\TINS IN " WIDE SBKTICN Cf ..5ETIING /\ND SAVE. TOO. CUSTOM SHUTTERS. 4••-!.!rt~=-~~;~:of s:i=~-·~e~rb:_~~~~ -~~c~~~~~~~-.:~!~~:~01:.~be ·-·~~~~~~~~!.~bbery-~ ~~~s~g~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ N/\TUR/\L ~ P~TED robbery assault with a deadly MORE THAN 100 shots were Arresting officers who Officers said Brunelle will ·\-:"::ONl.:::V:-'::"'::EEIC=S.========··===-=--=··=··=··-=·=·-=·=···=·-=·=·-=··=·====··:··=-=-=·-:·:··=-~·~:::_ UPITt ........ t ' exchanged by the v a n ' s remo.ved Bannister's b o d y also be question a~t the !----- weapon and murder. occupants and pursuing police from the car said they also slaying last Oct. 19 of Pamela before the bullet-riddled van found a dog, a .32-caliber hand Sue Hodgman,· 29, whose nude T s t ..J -'s News Quiz ' E.r-•lfOr Dies Richardson K. D i I . wort.h, 75, mayor of Philadelphia from 1955 to 1962, died Wednes- day of malignant brain tumor. He claimed he ran 'cleanest city hall in ·nation.' P.ROSECUTORS explain was halted near the Artesia gun fitted with a silencer, a body was found on the . ry U Urtuty · that the murder ch a r g e ..'F'.'.r~ee'.::w'.'.:a~y~·_'o~r~li".:ce:'r?.s_'l'..'.o~u'.'.'.'.n~d:_~9mm'.'.".'..:Lu~g~e:'.r:., ~a'..sa~w~ed~o"'l"-1-'M'.'..'..t _:s'.'.'ho"'re~li.,,ne'...'.':at:.'.H'..'.:un~t"'in~g'.'.to"'n-'Be~a'.:ch'.': . .:_ __ ~-------------.,,.----------------against Teresa r.1arie Poplin, . . e ' m Deaths ~ Else'irhere .. AIKEN, S.C. (AP) -Louis C.1tls, 52, a senior editor 23. of Tehachapi, stems from the fact that she was with a slain suspect in a shooting lhat was initiated by the defendants. OCC Slates Memory Course and religion writer for United Arthur B o r n s t e i n , an Press lnteml!otional, d i e d . authority on memory training Wednesday-of a heart attack. _methods,_ will conduct a four- He bad written more than part memory training lecture a dozen books on religion. (His series at Orange Coast College col~ ap~red regularly in beginning Feb. 2. the Dady Pilot church pages The series will meet on on Satunlays.) suCcessiVe Saturda)' mornings VERNON (APJ -Funera l services were planned today for Robert J. F11rlong, 67, mayor of ~his LOs Angeles County co~munity for 26 years. Furlong, a former engineer for Southe rn California Edison Co., died Monday. Sl'OCKTON ( U P 1 ) Butba Ve.neman, 75, mother of fonner Assemblyman and now a candidate for lieutenant go\ll!mor Jotm Veneman, died Tu•day at Dameron HOspital in .stockton. Mrs. Veneman was a long-time resident of the Modesto area. Funeral services 'viii be he1d at West Point. N.Y. Friday for retired Bri~. Gen. Harry B. 5¥1'man1 who led Anny infantrymen into N o r t h Africa ,and Sicily cfqring World. War JJ. Sherman, 79, a Paradise, Calif. resident who died here A1onday, was the second in conwhand of Army '1'.>pera1i0ns" on .Qkinawa, e.ad later the commanding officer of Ft. carson, Colo. Death Notlen HAlllllS H1rl1nd 9 . (Bucky) H1rr1a. 1631 E. Grind, Escondido; formtrly of Hunll'151ton BtKh Ind Coslt Mt9&. Aot 70; d1lt of dl!1111, J~ry n. 1,1.. Su,...rlwd by wilt, Miry J, H1rrl1; IOn, l1wrrnce R. H1rrls, NtwPQrt BHCh; I w o 9r..,m.o,,1, lfoe Ind Mlrk H1rrl1. MemOr11J 11nl,ff, S1tvrd1y, 2 PM, Mcl90d Morl111ry, 1919 E. \/Iller P•r1cw•Y· Escondlda. F•mllr IUUlifff~ mt!l'IOl'lll aintTlbut!OM ITMY bt mldt lo the Jt adl1!1on Tlltf°IPY Cent.r, Hoeg /IM1nOl'l1I Ho!plt1I, N1~ &t1ch. STIWAllT w...ier A. !Scollvl sttw1rt. RHldenl .of. Ll11lll\l~ltKll1 d1te qf dffth. ,,l1nu1~r 17, 197•. PTI"•'• tlf\llCH 1nd lntwnvnt wtrt lleld J1n111ry 23. 1'7._ 11 MCCormlck ~11[11 B11<h Mort111...,. F1mllr 111119t1ls menwrl1I contrlbullons ITMY be mlde to Tiit Or111Qe County Cllllpt1r of Ille An.rkln He.rt Auoclel!on. Wl!LlS Elsl1 Wells. 'WllfOw of !'lie l1le G. N. Wiils. Agl' tz; resldl<lt of 134 Broectwiy St.. Cost1 Mesa. Dill ol C1•1lh, J1n111rv n , 1t7•. sur\llved by bl'olhe!", Victor Cloc:~sln, ot 1(11rny, Nebrllkll l)Umtrous nlK~I Ind Mpli.W1 1 lriend Ind l liOclllt, Ror McCer'Cllt, Cost1 Mell. Str\llCH. Frle11y, IO:JO AM, It'll Broadw1r Cl\ipel, wl!h Rtv. L. v. Tornow ofllcl1t!ng. 8111 BrOIClw•r Mort111ry, Directors. .. AlllUCKLI & SON Wl5TC11FF MOllTUAllT i27 E. 17th S1., CC»lo Mew 646·"888 -·-;,IALTZ·IDGllON FUNlllAI. HOME COJono de! Mor 673-9•50 Costa~ 6-46-2424 -·-llU lllOADWAT MOITUAllT 110 8'oodwoy, Co110 Mesa .$_"8-3433 -·-DILDAY llOTHllS MOllTUAllT 17911 Beoch Blvd. Huntingion Beach • 842·7771 244 Redondo Ave. Long Beach• (2 13) 438-1145 • -·-McCORMICK LAGUNA llACH MOITUAllT I 706 logVflO Canyon Rd. 494-9415 -·- Cemetery Chopol 1500 Poc1fk View Ori~ N~ Seoch. Colilornio 644.2700 ' -·-MIKMM!LT C:OlONMIL fUtllU' HOMf 7801 8ol)(I Ave., Wtttmiftller 89J..3S2.S SMITH'S MmTUM1' 627 Main St from 9 a.m. to noon in the OCC Science HaU. Tickets for the series are priced at $25 and are available in the Orange Coast Evening College Office located in the co 11 e g e Adm inistration Building. Registration is limited. The $25 fee includes a textbook . · The series wil c o v e r : ~emory systems; applying memory techniques for fast retention ; remem be ri n g .names, faces and fa c t .s ; vocabulary; for eig n languages; spelling, st u d y skills: listening -habits ; concentration techniques; and relaxation rnethoas. Bornstein foUnded his School of ~1emory Training in Los Angeles in 1~ and has trained thousands of people from all walks oJ lile. He rec eived a s pe cia l ' 'commendation from ... 1 t h~e · California Legislature for his ecklcalional. approach, to rnimory ll'lijning. F.or more .l"nfo.rm a ·tio n contac~ the Evening CODege Office at 55&-~. Gas Tax Refunds On Tap SANTA ANA -Orange Co unty's coffers 'viii be augmented this year b y $43.300 in agricultural gas ·tax refunds from the S t a t e Department of Food and Agriculture, a top county oficial said today. · \Villia1n Fitchen, c O u n t y a g ricu1fural CQmmissioner, said the annual refund is part of the unclaimed gas taxes paid by county residents the previous year for agricultural purposes. Fitchen said the money Is partial reimbursement 0 r county general ftmd expenses for agricultural p r o g r a m s supervised by the state. .._ rt,·fore than $500,000 of the money collected statewide is useO for administrat-lon or state programs and $1 million is for emergency detection, eradication and research of plant and animal pests. All remainin~ money -a total of $892,400 this year - is sent back to the counties, Filchen said. County Groups Receive · G1·ants LOS· ANGELES -Grants totaling more than $6.400 have been awarded by t h e Califor nia Community Foundation to four Santa Ana organizations during 1 9 7 3 , Sidney F. Brody. chairman or the foundation 's advisory commiUee. reported today. The organizations a r e : C'tOOdwill Indu stries of Orange County, $3.500: Metropolitan YMCA of Central and South Orange County, $843; OrangP. County Council ~. Boy Scout., of America, $1,000 and Santa Ana Girls' Club, $1.105. Sunday is Fllt1Eh\Y' .. ' . THIS MODEL #i100-VALUE $179.95 CHOOSE A RECLINER! 2-PositK>n complete with heater, vibrator, rockw, in Her<ulon 0< vinyl. fl.n-:""'""' Kint Sin Rec:~ner, 2 poo sition wiU1 vibrator. A· vailab+e in 2 colors • 499s ,.. l position Kincsli1 recliner wi1h titted str• pillow arms il'I Loot.-ol· leather vinwt. 13995 · Mattresses & Box Springs "BEDDING BONANZA"· Wllh f'tfry,klng 01 ~ m11treulbon~rlng cornbiNltiOl'I. • 2 no-Iron p;llow cues • 2 ~ing/QUeensite pillowt • No-Iron top ANO boltotn thfflt (1 , .. , • Kl119fqdeent1r•,rneW1 l1.,,,.. wllll ue-rotl C.ftlert • KlnglqueeMIZt bllnket• • Ouilted bedsptnd K!NG SIZE Vanity Quilt . . Q,U-=:EN SIZE $12· 0 INCLUDES BE.DOING BONANZA Jamary Sale lflVIERA'S EXCLUSIVE CABINET, BED WITH FULL LEN&T11 .CON.VERTIBlE IATIRESS. , t11i:CJ?.!VIE8A~TIC The 111ltim11e bed for·r1adln1, wltdlinl TV, rtlNint. rKUPttltinl or lltepil'll. ComPttt wittl h~ attachment. Eltra s2999s llnlth twM sbe. OPEN SUNDAY ~1 AM to 5 PM ' FREE DELIVERY • FREE WARRANTY • FREE SET-UP i Iii 111111111 cu•1 ArAIUlll COSTA MESA • l . . ... ' .\ • I ( s wom Tue Circu E. R -clear girls place mem Tl! the t at t as t chur A for ti the mem Ta be area. atte h'ld 'Sh assa grou drug ,.,., clai Ga tr ta be a s Hes. he d sex out F or 3 3 58; J . Perr T\ guilt b'ra Cat Se The fro pri Rea • fil}V \Vlll Ha Th<> ~ and v.;er ~10 w b<C ~ !be for eve be run ni~ J pre pa ' of.' • dr" p" m Six G11ilty In Chur~h 'Orgies' ~--BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - flix adults, all members of a fundamentalist church, have been found guilty on sex charges involving children. Two other defendanta were found innocent. The lour men and two women were convicted Tuesday by Baltimore County Circuit Court Judge John E. Raine, Jr. He said it was clear-sex-parties-involving ~ girls as young as 12 too k· place in the homes of church 1nembcrs. TllERE \VAS testimon y at tire trial that drugs were used at the purtics, held as ortcn as three times a week after church services. A 12-ycar-old girl testi 1ed · for three hours Tuesday about the parties attended b y members of the Word of Life Tabemacte itt the Dunda1k area. Siie ~ 10 lo 20 people attended lhe parties, usually '!'.Id in a Dundalk a1>artmerit. She testified she w a s assaulted by members of the group after they had taken drugs. '·THE DEFE NDA NT S •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • m-e e · "THE CUSTOM e Thursday, Janllary 24, lt/74 DAILY PILOT f l Movie C1·411 s h e d •• nse t pools POOL BUILDER " : fi e'•"" 'Clockwork' in. Mexi co? Astronaut William R. : 1237 SO. BROOKHURST -28 362 MARGUERITE PKY. • : I tt-~~=:"';",t=~-x·r.18'1~~~1"!1J.~-M,l<-~~:!IJ<-.,.;sii,~.j_ ANAHE IM, CALIF. 92804 -MISSION VIEJO, CALIF. e the Skylab space s(a. Moro than ~.ooo specta14Js theater filled up Tuesday night •. r--ir ---":" tion Wednesday by re-•· -bed t d ti k 1 1 Ph Ph d' f H ga"""'as a governn1en • an c es ran ou . · • ont one cor 1 ~ 0 ' a P: PJ · owncd-Jllovie.. lheater_to sec ..Al !be san1e ~ time ,.. '"•111r1111 L .. ,, " .. ,., Birthdaf' sung-by ~n as the movie ''Clock\vork Or· censorship officials .announced _. sw1M~1titt ..w..-'....,7"'-:-=-~-·.-----!amily. Joining in on ange." that the movie ;i Last T.ango . SIRS : I 1m intert1ttcl in 9ttling your frtt 1dlrn1t1 oft S11nttl pool for v homt~ I song were wife Helen 11nd1r1t1nd I •m 11nd1t no obligttion lo buy b11t will bt · tnlitl1d fo I Sunttf Pool • It was the first movie with in Paris" will be .shown in • b11 r1r1 guidt ind J,000 II• C•lp St•"'P'· and William Jr. 20, explicit sex scenes :i.Howed to J'l.1exico soon. e • Layna, l tf, and Thomas, be bo b h 11 "0 1· ·11 be h 1 s wn y le usuay urpo1cy w1 ta we e NAMl •••••.••..•••••••••.•••.•••••.••••.•.••.••••••••• TILIPHONl .•••••••.•••••• 16. conservative censorship Coard. will screen the mo.vies until • ADDllSS ••.•••.•. , ••••. , ..•• , , , , ••. , •••• , •• , •.• , •.••.• crrv •••••...•.•• , , •••• , , e 1 Over 100,000 Tires ot low, low Price's. G o v e mment authorities people get tired or them and , • decided to let the gate don't see them anymore," a e llST TIMI TO CALL ..••.....••••.......•....•.•....•..• Zll' ..••••..•.....•...• ~. crashers stay to av o Id boani ofncial said. • •••• ····························- RADIALS & TUNE-UP GSfsv:\s claimed the Rev . Robert OUR 40,000 MILE STEEL RADl~L .REDUCES FUEL CONSUMPTION & TIRE WEAR &~cle. p~r-thec:.; .~:--ovER 9'0tfVltm~NAL TIRES • ·". ALSO VEHICLES SHOULD BE TUNED-UP-._TWICE A aspen lei make tbem repeat YEAR FOR PEAK FUEL EFFIClll!:NCV &.PERFORMANCE! ••• SAVE GAS '& SSS . ' lies. Galling Sala al the trial · · "'\.:. • he discovered· suspects In the sex parties and "threw them out of the chureh. ", Four men were con victed or assault with intent to rape a mioor: Sheldon B. Coon, 511; Lynvale ~ry 21 : Allan .1. Leibau; 3.l; an d Ernest E Perry, 54. ·· • TWO WOMEN "'ere toU~d guilty of perverted practice : Frances..it.ee Lacottl. 33, and Catherine C. Lciba u, $5. Sentencing was deferred. The ma."timum penalties range rrom fiYe years lo ure in prison. Reagan's " Wife Pciys Air Fare ,; ;' .~ .. }.: ,,., . . CONCORD. N':" H. \'Xift -. 1'11< cost o'f ,lrllilpattu,g . .o<i c!l:orting Mrs. ' •• t'I Reagan. wire ~ ~ • ~ .gpvemor,_ to W~'I,~~~ <Qty lvlll be paid ~ ner. New Hampshire Gov'. 'M« Id r l lfi Thbmson's orlice said. Mrs. Reagan. _.secretary and CalifOmi<i ~ ageflt! ~re taken to ""Manhattan r..londay night in tWo cars y,•hen she couldn't go by plane bCcause or bad \VCather. ri.1rs. Reagan had been in the state with her husband for a Republican fund-raising event and \vas scheduled to be a l another ll epublican function in New York A1onday night. JJty_ .fl.1cDt!fce,.. 'J1lomson's pl'f:ss secretary, said "!he's paying for the whole thing including the over o i g h t lodgings" ot the two state troopers who accompanied lier alld the gasolint. for the two cars, a rental vehicle and one of Tho m s on's own . aJ'lomobil~s. _. Third Kiss Her Wish ' . ' sr1rt-BIJoTI~:~ -·· '·· __ ... 40 000 MHn! Guaraftt_.. • 135/13 ,5,20/13 115/13 6.50/13 155/15 5.60/15 185/14· 1.,5/14 19&/14 1.15/14 205/14. ·8.25/14 105/15 a,25/15 215/14· Uli/14 d11114 195114 Fl11114 205114 •1111• . fRff ••• Installation FREE ••• Rptation . , FREE ••• Guarantee Wl~114'11l Tl•l PU ICll .. 11 UNIROYAL DOUBLE BllSS BELTED POLYESTER CORD BODY ·FULL 78SERIES•12/32'.TREAD DEPTH 160/13 160/14 '60114 STEEL BELIED IUBELESS WHITEWALLS. F78/14 • 195/14 2495 ~,~,,!.~~ 28'5 ff?,!~~.~. 3195 ~?,~~~.~-3 I 95 f2~~!'.~. 3395 ~?,~~!.~. 28'5 ',:·:i.~::~~~ •• ADD SJ.II 01 THESE SllfS ~7811 .• F78/1 4. .. G78/14 H7&'14 G7&15 --H18/15 J78115 C70/14 N70/14 C70/15 N70/15 FA OUS IMPORTEO RADIAlS ". 145/13 • 155/13 .. $1995' 165/13 .. $2195 155/15 .. $199 5 .$1495 175/13 .. s2395 165/14 .. $ 1995 • 165/15 .. $2495 -~llSiattle UNIR,OYAL 4 PLY POLYESTE .. SEATTLE (AP) -"Will the man who kissed me at SOup ·and Salad New Year's pleaSe come a~atn. before I go nuts? Jessica.' So ,goes A classified 8d of\Jessica Bryan. a 27-ycar old . dressmakcl" and folksinger, pining Jot a reunion · w1tb a m~n SfiQ's seen -and kissed -,:\wicc. 7 . · • She wi4 singing in the SouP •nd Salalt Rellautanl dt.e wttks before New Year's .Day and a ma11, <!fopped a doll•r in' ·1tie. collection bowl at her fe<l. On Impulse, Jessica beckoned him · nearer and kil>ed his cheek. He left. '1iew Year's Day, he came in again and at the end of thC perf o.r m a n1ce be opproae¥<f, put nothing in Ille bo"wl. ant flialed her on lbe Ups. ' ' He's n#been around since. J.ica soys ~'s waiting. • 6;00/ .• . t15•s 6.SOxl 3 .... 178/14 •••. t19•s F78/l 4 . • . . t19•• •21 •s · '1895 s;6011 s •..• 11811 s ... : $1995 ' $2195 GZ8115 .•.• H78/l 5 •.•• $2495 ~A HABRA BUENA PARK 2000 Whltti ........ 2962 Llnc:oln ll•d. Cc.,,.,. of 'WMtt*' tc_.ofLitic.oM .... hi r.l .. HI '14·3666 171 4 126-SSSO • 4 WHEEL DRUM or 2 WHEEL DISC RELINE •ARC & INSTALL LINING • FORllGN & DOMESTIC (MOST CARS) o QUALITY BRAK! LINING • CHICK SPRINGS & SEALS • CHIC1C WNllL CTL • MIASUH & INSPECT DRUMS NOW ONLY • INSPECT MASTER CYL • ADD BRAK! FLUID • ROAD TEST CAR FULLERTON ORANGE 1 i21 soutti Euclid 410 Nonh Tustin 11 bloc .. Moritl •f Alltf'ldr frHw•yl •••nut . 17141870·0100 17141 639-432 1 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEIK . . OPEN DMtY s,Jo TO 9 ... SATURDAY s,Jo TO 7 .. SUNDAY 9 TO 6 ... OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK • /, . -f • I· f DAILY PILOT Ziegler WASHINGTON (AP) \Vhile House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, a survivor of high·level recommendation s that he be replaced because ho lacked credibllily, is back conrronttn g the media again. * Thursday, J1nuary 24, i q74 OCC Lists Varied Spring Sem~ster Art Courses courses at Orange Coast that is offered in t\\'O sections. unit course is ~uled for artists In the new museum 1rt cmter. i.f·'t~~ .\ Even in~ eo,11:.~ ~ n c 1. u d t T~ first meets Monda y Pl1ondays a nd Wednesdays and gall,ery art course. The '.~.fl;·~~' ~CJ)rtoon1ng,a ic--ue1<1 g.n mom1ngs lrom •12 a.nt. at ~ "10 ~-h ~ ·~· URE__!:~.nrfl'sents ~ .• II f ha d l·r d · 7 ' uvm ,.,. p.m. .,-1 e ~ 7 on&<Jnlt c•---mee•· Monday ---.T"-' • co age, rce n 1 e raw1ng1 l4M · .. advan study in the .,_. , . handicrafled jewelry, museum the Boys CJub Cll Tustin Ave. art center. rrom 7·10 p.m. at Estancia techniques and materials used ~{·( · and gallery art , printmaking in Costa Mesa and the second High School. On alternate in 'ICUJpture. The two.unit · i· and sc ulpture. _js slated for Tuesday evenings HANDCRAFTED je\\·elry is weeks students wll1 travel by c• is ottered in two sedions. :~ '"1· ' "Cartooning 2" is a n from 7-10 p.m. at C.Osta Mesa a 12-week course th;:it meets bus to loc3l galleries and Students may' sign up for., fi·w advanced two-un it class that High Scbool. Tuesday mornings .fro1n 9-12 museums. either ~ Tuesday or ~ requires students to have The class experiments with p.m. at the Boys' Club on "Printmaking 2" is an Thursday sessions which meet .1 co1npleted a basic course Jn cut, tom, burned, glued 3nd Tustin Ave. lt cxamlns silver advanced course that studies from 6:30 to 10 p.m. in the J ;-,;, cartooning. Jt meets Tuesday casting, copper enameling, drypoint, etching, aquatint, Art Center. IDl:k' evenings fro m 7-10 p.m. in pasted paper in addition to. and sheet me tal ;ind wire soft ground etching and also Re1istration is being held S'~!., 1~' Room 23 of the technology natural forms, fabrics, mixed furniture techniques. looks at exp er; men ta I by appointment only through It. ~~ building and gi ves students media and photo-montage. students will g;1in a n techniques , in printmaking. ·Jan. as. , ''I · lnlcnd to give more briefings," Z~!!Gler announced. a ·professional ap(>I'(lach to Freehand life d raw in g appreciation oJ paint ings and The three-unit clus meets For registratiOn information .!i..-b~!t:""; ,. c artoon in g inc 1 uding involves students in structure sculptures c re a t e d by li1ondays and Wednesdays phone 556-5733. "!!!!!!'!~!'!! composition, art technique.!!• ____________ _:. _______ _:. ___ ;_ ____ ....:.:.c_;___:_;c_ ________ -" = (nus m..a.rsrs) He had just surprised the \Vhite House press corps Tuesday by returning to the press room podiu1n after a lengthy absenti! rrom regular briefings. ZIEGLER'S CREDIBILITY was shaken last year when he de c I are d ''inoperative" Watergate-related statements he made ' over a period or months. Uf'I T~t OUT IN FRONT ·Ronald Ziegler and the possibility of more \Vaterga te indictments are coming to the fore . ASKED WHY Ziegler wa s returning, Warren said , "The President thought it was a good idea and Ron wanted illld caricature. F ABRJC DESIGN meets Thursday from 7-10 p.m. at Costa 1'1esa High School. The t"·o-unit class looks at printing methods and techniques with practical a p plication on fabrics. Folk Gttitar Com·se "Six months is too long to to do it." · Set at OCC be. away from my friends in. At a SO.minute Tuesday tlte ,. press," he told White briefing, Ziegler faced a House reporters with whom barrage or Watergate-related he olten has been at odds. questions. A nine-Wttk folk gu itar ~gler has not !Ppeared One reporter asked: "Do course i3 being orfered by regularly to brief reporters you think your credibility has Orange Coast Evening Collegeo at the White House since June. been restored?" Three sections of the As . q~ons about h i s "I think credibility is always beginning course \\·itl be credibility were raised by the a question that has to be offered. 1-----pres&-corp&-, key-N-i-i:-o-n--determined-by-the-listene·.-r,'~' _Qne_section...mef!ts,-'ll11e>~ advisers Melvin R. Laird and Ziegler said . mornings from 9 a.m. lo noon former Treasury Secretary at Harbor Christian Church John B. Connally suggested HE SAID THAT in speaking in Newport Beach. T h e that he be replaced. for the \Vhite House he has remaining two sections will staled the facts as . he knew meet Tuesday evenings from them to be and could speak 7-10 p.m. at Maude Davis BUT ZIEGLER, a form er advertising executive with the J. Walter Thompson agency, has survived and been given added stature as a presidential assistant. While abdi ca tin g the briefing podium to his stand· in, deputy presl secretary Gerald L. Warren, Ziegler has surfaced periodically to handle major &Mouncements. lie last appeared Nov. 29 w h e n \Varren was iU . Some veteran While House reporters suspect Ziegler is returning because N i x o n wants his most trusted press man out front now thal the serious issues of impeachment "in very good conscience.·• School in Costa Mesa. Asked about a ne\v \Vhite TI1c course \\'ill c o v e r Holl!e directive that all \Vhite tablaturc. concentration on House aides report to him chords, fin ger picking, melodic on contacts with the press, playing, and solos. It will also Ziegler said the procedure \\•as examine fingering techniques Jaunched because many news and traditional, folk. folk pop, and flamenco music. stories have ~n quoting Spring classes at OCC begin anonymous White H o u s e sources. He said Nixon aides Feb. 4· now would go 00 the record as F'or reg istration information much as possible except when :=p=hooe==556-=5=7=33=.=====I it is beneficial to us or to you .'' When the briefing was over. the press secretary was asked how he liked getting back into the fray. "Well, ii hasn't changed Kids Like to Ask Andy much, .. Ziegler repliod. ==::::::=:::::;::::::::::::::::I ~. 'ECHNA 3-1000/o SOiid State Modular Chfiis ·• . • • This merchandise is priced to sell immediately .Hurry -Some floor.samples, some scratched, some dented, some '73 models, some are in the factory cartons. Hurry While Selection Lasts. 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V., ST.EREO 962-3384 SALES & SERVICE 8921 Aclom1 Blvd. ....,. Huntl""°" Bllch .. ORANGE SANTA ANA ANAHEIM LAKEWOOD 2445 N. Tu1tin Ave. (ocrot1 l1om ()r~ Mall) & FOUHTAIH YAWY 16131 Harbor llwl. !COi''* of fd/llgel'l ""111 to ZOcfv't -•39-4570 1 1811 w .. 1 Uncoln Aw. a.r-l}ldld & holi.l1un1 ~ (;.,,. hilt of ,. Mon) -776.UM 4433 Cancll.-od Ave. ~IOOd Shor» (Ac:tO*I ftl)lft loQwood C:.l'hf l "-•'34-2631 •• to Mrw you In: •IOI AA'GNI hlOCIUIO l~N tt-'il<IK() , .. »fl) UoN bC(J() OAlll.AAIO 341< IO&I ilt!Ot!m '~ lllCllON l?OQKIN AIU.'ll'A Wlntb IA! I I.Mt ~TV • ( I .-. ' . t.i141L., PILOT 3 Pb;J;.,,. • · ~pme _ •' San Diego· kin E'lorida Count1 QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl . MANILA, Phllipplnee (AP) -ii brother ol President . Ferdinand E. • Mareo1 says that faith healers b I V e perfonned "psYchlc surgery" at least six times lb the pmidenUat palace. • The p~ident's brother, Dr. Paclfico_Jf_a r co s, said Wedneldly bis and the president'• mother, 8Q..year-old Dona Josefa Edralin Marcos, watched the healers practice their art in her own palace apartment. EVARISTO SIBAYAN, a secretary t6 the mother, said the president's mother Invited \he healers to the palace in behalf of ailing friends. Sibayan s~ld the pat~ents of the heal ers claimed they were cured . The secretary did not say if the mptller believf4 in the • healers or what Ulnesses the healers treated in -the palace. The president's brother. 61. ts a physician and chairman of· the Philippine Medical Care Committee. The Philippine Medical Association wanls ~ to head a ~lentific .jnquiry on the healers. He 1ptade his c~rnments at a Lions -elub meeting where -he was apeaking. 1 mOUSANDS OF American IDd European towistJ have .s,ave1edto the Philippines Tu consult the bealen many or whom work in the tourists' hotel~. The healers practice so called '1psycbic surgery," claiming they open the body with thelr bare hands. The healers claim they heal the blind by a laying on ol hands. In cases of twnors and goiters, the hea1ers spread a cloth over the patient, place their hands under tht cloth and then come out with a bloody substance that they claim was the cause of the illness. THE HPSYCHIC'' operations le ave no openings in the ~kin. On Philippine writer says he once grabbed the substance allegedly extracted from a pAtient and took it to a laboratory for euminalion. It was chicken intensUne, he said. Sterilized ·Girl Sues '!'' 2 Ag~nc~s NEW YORK .(UPI) -Two Narth Carolina agencies aJ,ld a doctor have been named in a $1 milllon suit which ·charges t~t a t4-ye&l'Old girl was sterlliled without her consent or lmawledge. ·The American Civil Liberties Union announced it filed the suit gainst the doctor who performed the operation, ·the North <:aiolina. •Eulenlcs .• Boan! ahd the atatt Social Service De'81'tD;Mnt""" The suit, ·med In U.S. District Court in Elizabeth City, N.C., charges that Elaine Riddick' '!Telit, now II and a reskieot of New York City, suffe red physi ca l _and emotional Injury becau9C of the operatian. She "was required to submit to an operation of sterilization especially because she is a black woman, wha. at the time of the sterilization. was a minor · and a member of a family receiving government assistance," the suit said. 1'-ln. Trent entered the hoopltal in Edenton, N. C. March 5,-lMlt and give birth to a 1on, the suit aakl Tha t same day Mn. Trent 's grandmother, who la Ullterate, • was asked to mark an 'A' on a bolpltal consent form which she could not read, the ACLU said. '· v • ' b-----1-11epo'"'-==~Building· ~. Ban?.~-r-~~ ·~ SAN DIEGO (AP) -1be co1;runanct1nt of the Marine WIM, Met Betty Smith, 17, Crab- tree, Oregon registers complete surprise as she 15 crowned Oregon Dairy Princess for 1974. Corp1 says be o-a l\llAMI, 1"la; (AP) -Dade move u an I m po r t a n t llQllesl by San Dlegana that County has aiapped a bulldlng pre.eden! for limiting growth the Marine Corps Recruit morat«lum on 250-,q..re tn the county, which covers Depot giv. up 60 acres for miles ol undeveloped awamp more than 2,ooe square miles. expenalon of Undbergh Field. "We have already given f1 along the lenath of the western The moratorium co v e r s ams for the enlargement of t!>1M o1 the county. Everglades marsh that bas the airport," Gen. Robert E. 1be c on s t r u c t i o ft ban yet to feel the effects of Cushman Jr. told reporten lmpoaed Tue9day by hfi;tro Miami's urban sprawl. ; We<lnetdiy. "I feel we tiave Manager Ray Goode wai -..--Mtatwe have dOneln the-- already. done cur part to be belleYed to be the most pa· st was wait until we bad good ne1ghbon " 1be bue ~ at the ed e mualve building moratorium a crisis befare we moved, but of the municipal airport. ~. ever Issued in the United here we are acUng before the San . Dtego Unified poi t Statil. , pressure f o r urbanization Diltrict; which awns the • •• moon ts," said R e g i n a I d o-wded field wants the OFFICIALS , AND Walters, Metro pl an nin g Maline property.' coaiorvatlonlsts · hailed Ille director. .8u.rtrisc Country Club ...,,,.....,~~ Palm Qpri°t)S. Herc is the most exciting and dynamic concept in desert living c-:er offered. . ' " ' ' ' your condominium. To make your investment Cve n more valuable, you'll find only four singlc·story condominiums to the ~ere . ·spaCious, lu x~ri~usly appointed one, two and three-bedroom condominiums as only Sunr~se1 the desert's most sUccessful builder, car\ build them; All in a location that is · becoming one of_the desert~• most popular and sought after. Visit Sunrise Country Club now. With more than 190 sales in the lint 10 weeks,SunriseCountryClub is the desert's most successful communltir ever. One, two and three-bedroom condominiums on the fairway from $3 1,995 to $67,995 <fli• lo< Anl\'I.•• OiVnenhip of a 6ea~tiful, single-story, falrway condomin\urft. on fee land in a 24-hour gate- guardcd community plus a ll the acjvantages of belonging to the most elegant, private golf club and:teonis· c ub fQr the price of condpminiu'm ownentiip alone. . ' Your proprietary membership rights in both the golf and tennis clubs arc inctudcd in the purchase price of your condominium and remain with • A Development or Suntise Corporation California • Arizona • Nevada -. . •·rom Pa.Im Sprinl!'•. 1.ik'C ., .... y. l 11 IOUlh, k>ft l\l C.Oun tl)' Club Dr·. t'rorn l..o!! Ani;ek~. lake Mwy. 10 R.1nk•n R.r u1 Ra1nnn Rd. (Rancho L\lirage r.11,11 ,.,j, ). kf1 on Hnb I-lope Dr. tu Srrin~· (:OUntry Club Dr .• then turn right. • 1"clcphonc: (i i~) :.128-Jl!:ll , C:11f!,.,lr.il •1t, ~"tu. $~~;~CLUB I i I l FROM Fashion Island . . .. Ne~port Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR • • • • l• .T I - • I • r '- • J 4 D41l V PILOT Thllfsda)', Janu&rl 24, 1974 L. ltl. Bo d ------~~ Was a 'Pickup' Q. 1'How many Kentucky colonels are there anyhow?" A. Abool 85,000. Q. 0 What's the ratiG of homosexuals to heterosexuals?" A. About one to 20. In most industrialized countries . • Q. "Js Rhode Island an island ?" A. No, but a oUtcb sailor thought it was, so therefore. Q. "What's the average weight of a house cat?" · A. Male, 8~~ pounds. Female, 7~1 JlOWldS. Q. "How many feathers on a chicken, Louie?" A. About 8,000, if average. PICKUPS A Yale researcher contends one out of every 10 brides was a pickup. Interesting. Calls to mind another survey some years ago. Pollster's asked a sa mpling of men how they met their wives. Four ou t of 10 said they picked up those girls by chance during vari- ous evenings out. But none of the wives queried reported similarly. They aaid "on dates." The older the citizen who indulges in that romantic pastime known as kissing , the more likely said party will transmit germs to the partner. So report~ a medical man who has made a study of the matter. Interesting, if true. Understand some professional men, originally known as "undertakers," now say they likewise don't much care to be known as "funeral directors," so prefer to call them- selves "grief therapists." HOT ENGINE A mechanic of lengthy experience contends you ought to take your car out at least once a month £or a "hot engine run" of no less than 14 miles. A city car that never drives anyplace except down to the market will soon get all gummed up, be clp.ims. You say you knew that? Average human hair doused in boiling wale r can be s,tretched doublP in length . . . Just about ha lf the houses built for sale last year are condominiums ... Did I tell you a wpodpecker can peck 500 times a minute? ... Half the money dropped into public -telephone slots comes from tourists .•. The black sheep b<i¥ a much sharper sense O f .sme flliiil Uie wliit'C sfieep. ' When a stranger walks into the nursery, the Jittle girl babies arP. likely to look up, but _the little boy babies lend to pay no attention. Or so New York University re-. searchers say their studies indicate. \Vhy this difference? The plastic surgeons in Los Angeles now report that men with concave chests are likewise getting breast im· plant&. Address mail to L.llf. Boyd, P.O. Bo:t 1875, New- port Beach. 92660. ~ --. ........ p.Ot IT ON ... MEMOREX CASSETTE TAPES • 30 niin. 45 min. 60 min. 90 min. 120 min. FRO·M 61 Fcnlllon Island, Newport Beach ueORDS AND TAPES 644·5610 .. -·· . ·:·. ·:. Revolutionary New Pyro S Welding Torch . • Usese1ft1111tidi1 ... ,,.,... • ""'-en SIOO" "9s ...,_.,..," , ................ w.-. • s.t.,,..,.,,,....... • ·l/ 4:' Voriable Speed· Reversing [)rill • W•rks kilt. 1s 1Hill.,.1 ii:r1w4riwn. • Jrifttr ffliWtfl SJlttl fr1111 0 fl 22SOIPM. • lft1rii111 swikh p1rMits ffdii111 Mt Mtews .M '"'""" jlnt111t4 bits. 24 99 #7040 Multi-Purpose-. Sa"'!'horse Brac~ets • lhlti~· kr«Mtl fHHd 214'1 - • fiVI fi•H ef 211411 ft Ill JM "" . • Gr..t f.r 1itlter ... llVl's w pref•ssiulls · 99c Unfinished Bulletin Boards ......... .,..... ....... """'.....," 17"125" ... ilKll wilN ..... .. ' ' ' '· -- , ,. I \ ~· ,_,.. ' .. ... . • ' • . . • . • . 0 • 0 Q • lmlin .. •sit, witt. .. kmli .... • J Mk d ... ., ill ...,., Wlfttf • . '"'"'".'''"'•' .. ~"· ' . 7 88 Gal: Clear-AH Weavy Duty Drain Cleaner ~ E1tr.·Sff"'1te-let11 ... 1• tr1pi ........ ~1Kkly • C.ehefftt5Mt1111d1is1plic ..... , ....... 199 Qt. Outdoor-Indoor Vinyl Floor Mat • pf..f.m * i....., ......... 9"1 ..... ., •• 17~"124" • Saiff-ti,, I 88 Double-Stick Carpet-Tak . t•-·-"-· ...... I,. llflfll .. IF•J lsslalaUw . ,~ ........ \ ,___ .. • • ·' .~ >:'),· • • •. Mi itar Res ·erves W , . omens Pace By LAURIE KASPER -----~•on,-.o.I~" s~ -- For many of us who came or age \ during the long years o{ fi~ting in Southeast Asia, the reserves were even more of a man's world than the 1egular military. Of course the government when it advertises, makes reservists 'out to be the picture of patriotism. , __ They ar.e the_ countrY's insurance ••• people trained and ready for sOmething ev~ryotie hopes never happens • • • a national emergency , •• war. Draftable young men of a few years back seeQled lhe most interested in .. the reserves. But their desire couldn't really be classed as a patriotic one. Joining a reserve unit was just a ' lesser evil than getting caught in 1:he draft. It "'as a shorter interruption in I ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor ThurH1r, J111Nrv :M, 1'74 PH• IJ a man's life, Besides, it seemed or maybe femlulat lnfluence, tbe1 ~y other unit in the siate. It is the training ana experience she sa er:-re , ure tbe1'flU)ar-mlH~BeJteve-if'-or-not;-tb F . ....,. ie--ttwn~ta..1th& most. ' Those who felt forced to join the more relevant to women these days. is not as backward as people, think," One of her recent recruit s, \\'horn reserves th is way normally were ''even "You talk about women's liberation. she said. "People in the Air Force she is obviously proud of. is "our· first more anti·milllary than anybody ebe,11 It's about time men get liberated' are not catatonic.'·' pole climber." according to one reserve recruiting because women have a lot more ~ Women's liberation, she said, is a 'Ibe new reservist apparently did so officeri for them in tbe Army reaerves, ,· very popular subject ol. discussion in well at the Air Force lraining school But today there is no draft and no Whitworth ~ ~ the unit. But even though b er tt14lt a sergeant wanted to keep her fearsome involvement in Vielnam. Capt. F.dwlid HaU; a recrulter with commander referred to her as~ "our there. Instead, the young woman Today, recruiters claim, the reserves the Marine Air Reserve Tralning · champion female libber," she didn't talk retumed home to take a wa iling $741 are beUer. Detachment i'h Santa Ana, has similiar mucP. about it. · 8 month job as a telephone installer 0 eeople coming.Jn_toc:tay want to_Qe _tboughta_OD JUaJ>rAncb'!__ offerings for Rather, like any good recruiter, she with the telephone company. in and their attitude ls very gOOd," women. . -stressed the Guard's opportunities for Although companies . may be willing explained Dick Whitworth, the Army 's "I wish they'd set up for guys like women. to hire woman in the traditional "men's Orange County re!ll'Vtfreeruiting officer. this because they'd really be floCking JOB TRAINING jobs," Sgt. Young questions \Yhether they And some of these people are wom,n. in," he said. · are as willing to provide them ,vith NO OBLIGATION Of course, military service has always been a free choiCe ·for women since they've never had an "obligation." But, perhaps because of the draft's death -- And Sgt. Carol Young, a training and "I see too many people running around the needed 'training. recruiting officer wiUt the Costa Mesa not going anyplace /' she complained. Air National, Guard facility, said, "I "Once you 've got the traini'ng, once But the Guard, the Air Force veteran think, particularly for women, it's a you've got the experien ce, \he"fe's no explained, can provide a \Yoman with fantastic program." reason ln the whole wide world why the training. · · Her ·unit bas 13 women. more than you shollkln't succeed." If a woman wants a particular job, she said, pounding the d~sk ·to be sure. her-point is-taken . ..:..'.one_way o_t...ano_tl\lllt.---'- 1'11 get them qualified." • Whitworth holds a siml1iilr stance. "We'll train her in just.about anything you can name," he said. "Anything anybody wants I either have exactly wha,t a person wants or something close to it." He had a big recruitment drive ht August. Of about 100 people he enlisted. he said, probably 20 percent \~ere women. Now, they may only n1ake 8 'or 9 percent of his enlistments. QUOT A FOR WOMEN The recruiters i;eem to be under greater pressure to bring \\IOJn en inlO the reserves. "\Ve have a quota for v.·omen. You bet ya. They'r~ getting tough with us,*' said \Vhitmore, who, like Sgt. Young. · is e1nployed through civil service as a reserve recruit er. "Th ey just. kind of ignored \\'On1t>n before. They can't Cet away \\'ith that . anymore." . One reason he thinks women have it so good in the Army reserves is that if they have a trade, \Vhich 1nighl even t.e driving a truck, they can enlist for three years at an advanced rating of E-4 (the lowest rating which determines pay is E-1 ), go £or l\l'O \Yeeks orientation in Alabama. return here1 do their two days a month · and two \Yeeks in the summer and get paid fro1n $3.27 to $3.40 an hour. (Other branches have a similar program.) ( -----"1en.......going-1he......same_rou1u:_c!'1-'lL---'-1 advanced rating have to go-through • ~---'Once-you!ve got.__ ____ _ the training, once you've got the experience, there's no reason in. the wno e w1ae worta1--------\---ll-----~~..(_-~~ why you shouldn't succeed.' • • "" ' ... ~-~-~rurn1ng--~tabies- • l • • • • -. . ' . . . . . ~ ... " . Name, of Game DEAR ANN LANDERS: I read Ille account of the woman who v.·as called ' "Mrs. Watcbamadoodle" by a fellow committee member, and it reminded me of an expetience I had in high ·school. My last name is of Outrh origin. Our family has uved in this community for many years . and our . name •. though .• not easy to pronounce, is well known and highly respected. When J was a fr eshman in high school, a certain teacher called roll every morning. For weeks, when he came to my_ name, he would stop, make a p,eculiar fa~. and say, •:ttoW ·oo you pronounce this?" It was always good for a laugh. Of course I was embarrassed. I asked my parents ooe day wily they dtdn •t change our name, as some of our relatives had done. My mother replied, "This is your father's name, and: it's an honorable ooe. JusC be proud of it." The next day when the teacher pulled that old stunt. I shouted, "II you will stay after school a few minutes, sir, J'll teach you hOw to pronoWlce it'." The kids then laughed at HIM, and the next day he pronounced my name· without any hesitaUon. -MILES CITY, Vt. . . DEAR VT.: Tbonks for the short course. A1 I said before, no name ts anpronoaneeable tr a person wW take the time 8lld 1r<1able. • DEAi\' ANN LANDERS: I am writing to )'QU -I dna1 ilmW where else to erpre91 myoelf. I am fed up · willl the 'IV ads that try to scare . the living clayllgbls oot ol people who smoke. If I want to smoke, whose illlllness is It? 1 am of legal age. I enjoy lllDOldnJ. and it's a rotten shame that certaJn aulhori~ !eel they baYe the ri&bl to ptish lhefr • prejudices and "sciintlfle flndlngs" on others. Smokln~ is abollt the only thing Jen that 1111·1 Immoral. Illecal or lat"'11ns. '. Please, tell those TV people to cool i(. -· ONE WHO'D RATHER FIGHT THAN QUIT DEAR ONE: APea'tDtly yo1 are hooked, but ••t's ··Y~ problem. Tbe aotl·smoking 1 aU you aee on TV are -Ill ·'7 tbe A,..rlcu C-· ' Society and -.other g r o a p 1 wM are interested in aaving lives. J've 1-.fd ..ft hefOre, and ,at tbe _.rtq • Of borlog "yoa rIJ say it agala. ~ , is no. w_ay to save people wbo are 1eU-deatruct1~. But U does make. sense-· to present Pie medical facts to those wbo bave bMa brainwashed by Madlsoa · ' . . Avenue. Smoklag baa beea promoted as "clamor:em. muly, sexy,· fun, a vehicle to @lll!lllm'lty," etc. The tru~ II; smoking ls a dirty, smelly, e-i,eulve llehlt. It atalns teeth, burns clothes and funiiture, fools the · breath, is bad lot people with 1ieart' ln>Rble pd rtsplratory. proble... and there is lrref1table cllnleal evldeoce that a Hnk exists betweelf' clgare~ smoking aad Jani caa«r. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband bas a beautiful voice and I can't carry a tune in a bucket. He enjoys singing in church groups, benefit productions and for community affairs. Several "nightingales" are after him constantly to do duets and harmony ·bit>. The late evening. rehearsals -are getting to me. I trust Im!, 'but don't trust THEM. I used to go along for company but now I work overtime several evenings a week. He encourages my .night work ·beca1J98 we can sure use the extra rnooey. But 'I'm beginning to llUSJlOCI he enjoys the "freedom ." A n y suggestions? -FOLLIES WEIGH ' DEAR FOWES: II you are rully coacened, you'd better weigb tbe ovmlme 1plnst the poull!lllly of your _,.......optaAFlalwtlli on ol tllele non.. non' iln >'!!"" cbemlltt,. test. i.- is more 1111111 one aet of .glaods calling to lllollllr. tr lob!> ba¥e trooble mu1n1r o -~-ne00 Ann's boolllel, "Lm> or Sex lftd How to Tell . the ~·"Send 1 loog, aelf-addr!mad, stattftd emelopt wlth your req-11111 35 C1111s In <Ola to Ann Londen, P. o. Bai 1311, m•w: 111n& Dr., C111cap m.-. • • • . . • . . • I • . . • ,, ·' • Marine Cpl. Marion Joy Willsey dis~u11e1 weekend work ·with fellow re1ervist, Cpl. D. L. Gault, at ri9h!, while Air National Guard reservists, Airman Kris Darrin 'and S9t. Carol Kemp communicate with bas.e,. above. eight weeks basic trainjng before they can return to the reserve Wlit. But many of the women in the reserves are veterans of the regular-service. Capt. Hall believes one r'eason is th.at the Marine Corps program for women \Vith no prior service is relatively new.-· ~'laj. Ann Tallman , who works in the public information office as a reservist, explained that in the past there tRey I haven't concentrated on recr uitin g yourig ... .,.omen but "we finally have gotten ~t of organized." Women in all branChes of the service can enlist for three years initiall y while men must enlist for six years. In ~-------additioo, men generally serve. active duty for six monthsllef01'e-returning-to-t•,,;._----' unit while women just go through basic .·. :-~:.....::.. ~~ r-.• HIMftr ...... I u Sl•ff Artist Tim "'''"'" ' 'W~ have ·a quota for women. You .bet ya. They're getting tough •• with us.' '• . - training and specialty school. MAY CHANGE But Sgt. Yow1g said this may change if the Equal Rights Amendment becomes effective because then military .obligation "is gonna have to appl y to. everyone." "In theory, a woman can be assigned to everything a man can except'combat!' .... Maj;, Tallman aaii:'-..&t job&, ~and the training that goes with them, are dete~ mined by the needs ol. the unit. In all o.ther except the Marine's El Toro unit, a woman could go to air traffic control school and, after hei= . _training is,,.. completed. . gel. a. civilian_ air trafiic control job paying $9000 a _ year, according to Capt. Han, a commercial airline pilot. :'On the who.le .we're_ really delighJ.ed \Yitb the girls," said Col. J.-K. 'Davis. who . is in .. charge of t~e reserv<' detachment. The talents in women \i.ey can use, he said, arc in the areas of persorinel, reco rd keeping and computers. ';We would. fike lo gel sonic more." .• . , . Cpl. Marion Joy Willsey explai ned the unit is "a man's unit. It's an air unit'; so the jobs for women generally run along the line of a steno typist. But she loves the Marine Corps and says l.tial's most iinportant. "I just lo:ve the people. I love the men. Esprit de corps is still a big thing in Marine Corps tradition." And, she believes, "You do have an obligation to your coWltry . . . even · if it is put down a bit... · · . . (See PLACE RESERV ED, Pag~ 161 • • '• ' 8 DAILY PlLOT • 'Airman 1.c Kris Darrin does keypunching . as a part of her duty with the Air Natio nal Guard. from Page 15 • • , __ • ThurSday, January 24, 11Jt4 • 1 •, ,._ ' ' ":'AM:~ · 400 ru. VITAMIN E NATURALLY • ; " Vitamin E capsules are a natural food product. They contain no horm ones ... just pu re naturol Vitamin E. 8.00 valu e I 00 capsules, 400 1.U .. each capsule, 3.99 Vitamin E oil is a natural skin product th at can give amazing results as a beauty aid . A skin smoothing, hypo·alle rgenic emollie nt. b.00 value I oz .. 28 .000 l.U .. 3.99 Notio ns, 4 THE BROADWAY ANAHEIM Nf:WPORT HUNTINGTON BEACH """ N. Euclid (71 4 1 SlS-81 2 1 'i 7 Fa1hion l1 land 171-t l &44·12 11 7777 Edinq•• A~1nu1 (7141 892-3 I ORANGE, MALL OF OR~NGE CERRITOS 2300 N. Tu1t in Str11t !11•1 998.1111 500101 c~rrito 1 Mill 121l l 81:0-0411 SHOP 10 A.M. to 913 0 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FR IDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. l o 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 P.M. But attito:les are changing, women. "\Ve"ve got a loog \VBY mothers wercn·t allowed in they can take "nything men Being one ·of II \VOmcn .,..---------------------------~ ~e said. Sometimes she parti-to go to catch up \Vith. Sco.ndi-the service at all. can take and do ything men in a unit with over 700 men tjpates in recruitment efforts . ,, NEEDED SKILLS -canao and better. ' is ''a good boost fo.r your i{1 high achools and finds "kids naAlv•1•00· gh th N1 1 d Since the Alr National A secretary· an a .college morale," Cpl. \V illsey said. 1-----,iow-are-not-as-antlsen:ice-as~--"--.. -e-. avy a_re~Gua.rd-1n_CostaJ'1c.sa is a s t .u den t rn a j o in g in • But she also likes -the they were two or three years J has women' sailors. \vhat a mobile communications unit, Jan~uages, Airman ~C Kris reserves because it offers a Igo." women docs in the Naval w~ich requires many technical Darrin's service clas · ication change of routine. Aftei;. her And, she said, n Jot more reserves is still dependent on sktlls, women there_ may have . is as a comm u n i c ti Q n drill weekends, she explained. young women are interested in the needs that exist in her a better o~rtun1ty to get specialist. · "I feel hke I've been out the service these da ys. out of lli_e. office work . During summer camp. she of a certain world for a\\•hile." Coast Guard officers admit unit. In addition to the telephone said. "I was digging d1tc~:" BREAKS USUAL Giant Januarv . . CLEARANCE they haven't reached equality At the Los Alamitos Naval installer. one woman is a BUt Sgt. Carol Kemp. cf\gs Capt. Peggy R Holmes. between the men and the W1lm-Air Station, women reservists diesel mechanic, three are hOles at an archcological st~senior \\'Oman reservist al the en yet bu't they claim to be are used ·as dental technicians, co~u.nic!ltion o Per at io n on the ~·ee~ends she d~sn Los Alamitos Naval Ai r hieading in that direction. ho s pi ta I corpsmen, spec1ahsts ~ two are com-have a National Guar~ drill. Station. also enjoys the break They began admitting y.·om-photographers. yeomen and puter cepalnn~~· A veteran of the Air Force in her usual activities en to their Officer Candidate personnel me n, according to C~r,.-Ed~un~;?l.-f. Petra~ek 'vho is no:-v majoring in mus.ic . Five days a week.' she is School last February in their Sr. Chief Duane .Nelson. Some ~dm1ts Jie ~~appr,~enp1ve ~ pnd ~r.t .m , cojJege. she said ~ssistant librarian for boys' reserve .officer program. ln also are in aviation ratings, when the Afr f·orce: began the · )01ned "?he reserves be-abd girls' services at the Long November, for the first time as air traffic controlmen, but opening·:. al~. ,1carcer. 4i!Ws.,.·· . .ca~ t•J ·don't "'~n_t t~ con:~ ~oh Public Library. On drill ·smae World Warn, its regular most v.·omen 'don't go into except Pilot. t& wo1nen. pletely lose my tie::. \\'Ith th -y,•ec ends she is assistant tOur-year enlistment program these fi elds, he said. "I still h'il ven't ad n1irte'd mililbry yet 1 don't v.·anl to com n'e~t director w h i c b wit oJ)ehed to women. ·The only -ditmre·nce bct .... ,ecn they can do it;" tie s<rid', "but be;1ri the"'milrtarY." · " mean--' if 11\e director is ·away., "I suppose the day of the men ·and-women in the Nara! they are doihg it and doing OPPORTUNITIES she i responsible for the lady boats\\'8.in mate ('the reserves, lie said: is that a it pretty Y:ell, as a matter Opportunities to traVel on reservi s on duty lb a t backbone of any sea going ser-wom an with depend en l of fact. a military plane and weekend. v'lce'.) isn't too far;" said childreli :~. rnusr s ign a ·:one thing they-·haye is reurement belfefit-s after .20 school' teachers,' wnters,• Cmdr. Jobn Dirschel, chief of statement that some specified motivation." he said. years with the r ese r ves television roducerS artists ' . ' ' pers:mnel at the coast Guarc!'s person will assume custody Although he hears more (which a person cant receive nal estate pie. jewelers, Long Beach facility. of the children if she is called co1nplaints aboul lhe work until they're 60 years o.ld) bankers, stoC,k b r oker~ , CSut, he explained. their into active duty. fron1 the men, he believes are two reasons for staying investment c®nselors, school ships will have to be changf'rl This is relatively ne\\'. he this is bccauie "\vomen are ' in ,the reserves..~ said. . superintendents 'a.pd engineers physically to accommodate said , because in (he past !itill in a stage of pro"ving And although_ she receives are some of th'e, types of " ~ money through \he GI 'Bill people she has m'e\ during v.·hile she's in ~chool, ~she her 21 years wit h the reserves . REDUCTIONS!!! Starts T(')day ! All Fall Fa-shi.Gr.iS-Must U o ! . . noted that she also .gets. eight "It's a sidelight that's°'very ·hours pays, according to her good, I think. It broadens yilll\ rank, f~r ever)'. :four hours outlook ... There's one place · "- wo.rked rn the:un•~ . . you get to hear. about bow P!'"'---.-• Ill z HfMPHlll'S SEMl·ANNUAL SHOE Pay and benefits are the people feel about different "- same with .11 tli• ~ilitary thing.;" she said.-. L"'uc-~-y Si"ze· 9~.c·o All Samples 66(),'o of'f br~ches af!d r c c r: u 1 t e r s Capt Holmes said most of .f 11 7l behe\;e .~Y 1s the dh1ef rea~n the women feel they are doing people 101n the re~rves w~1ch a job since theirs is a work .. ... • WOMENS SHOES •COBBLERS •AIR STEP off/ PENAUO • FLORSHEIM NE GROUP CASUAL SHOES $7.00 WOMEN'S . BOOTS V2 OFF ONE GRP P HAND~GS Asst. ccllOrs V2 OFF ---MEN'S SHOES--- FLORSHEIM ONE GROUP SHOES WRIGHT $Jr,' ,. $1 990 SHOES Valuesto$40.95 20°/o OFF WINTHROP JARMAN HUSH PUPPIU --CHILDREN'S SHOES---. STRIDE-RITE LAlY BONES $890 to $990 \'ah•tJ te $19.00 DISCONTINUED. STYLES-BROKEN SIZES All SAUS FINAL ,...-;;:;;;;-,. ~· NEMPH/ll'I •54 Fashion Island New;arthdch 17141,644 ... 2_2~ -MOii. & n1. Nill Jlll'1MI PA AllO 41hambn " i ' · they sell as a g~ part-lime situati6n rathe!'" than' a job. classroom situatietil. Although the Women we "I think m>st of them do talked · with listed/ pay as a feel the reserves · a.re benefit of being in the impartant if we are no longer reserves. none of them said having the draft .. _ Maybe it was their reason for being they feel some sense of secur- there. . ity." she explained. Capt. Ruth Pulaski. ,\·hose Since she's put in 20 ye ars NEWPORT BEACH FASHION ISLAND Open mon~ay and friday night til 9:30, su nday 12·5 • LA HABRA FASHION SQUARE Open monday, thursday and friday nights til 9:30. husband is a major in the of service, she could noW go ~ · ·Marine reserves, said the standbv until sh«! reaches the ... primary reason she is in the age o.f 60, when she will reserves is "the personal receive the re t ire men t satisfaction I get f r o m benefits. _ associating with people of the But she said she will stay calibre I run into in the in '1Rl least another five ... -~. card Maririe Corps." · maybe 10 years.'1 ''(Al· YA'' GOLD MEDAL WINNER at LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR DAIRY "CAL-VA" MILK is BLOSSOM FRESH DRINK OUR DAILY FRESH MILK GOOD 'TIL JANUARY 23, 1974 WE ACCEPT FOOD STA~1PS • "CAL·YA" LAT'S FRESH POTATO CHIPS con AGE Fast, Frie,,;nfStrvice 59' CHEESE 101/•.0.. 41 Oor Driue · Tlir11 Stores "'" rum & 9u111n DRINK MILK ) . OUI M4N4511S WOULD LIU TO MDT YOU. 4111 l'Oll 'THIM IY NIIMI .. HUNTINGTON IEACH IUINA PAii'. .. COSTA MESA • CYPUSS . liu. JOHN 17611 1£4CH ILYD. _.....,,, ...... 842-2115 .. , 15942 EDW4RD ST. c-.._ 893-9309 DOW Zin HAllOI IL"9 ... '2'7 IAU. ID. ----82M4IO . 141-3546 ONN I A.11.•t f.M. OPIN I A.II. • 7 P.11. 4LL C4L·Y4 STOHS 411 CLOSID ON SUND4YS • LO F4T • MILK • • • : 1/2 Gal. : CHOCOLATE : MILK • i 1/2 Gal. • F0r hedltiitlJI l1v1nq. DAIRY .... FOODS • • • ' • • • • Thursdly, J111ury 24, l <J74 DAILY PILOT }7-·: .Ship Shapely Togs • • !l's the new fashion to dre.s up when , ---goillg boatin , accordin& to Florence Smal .. , fashion coordlna;;ft;;or;-,-;w;ihi;;o;-;sa;;y;;s,------=------11--. "The days of raggedy denims and skiv· vies ue out.'' The nautical fashion scene this year . will include flag red, d~p ocean blue and dazzling wblte, witb ,f, sprinkling of soft browns, black and pink. FavOrite materials are cotton, linen, a cotton·pDlyester mix and double knits. Jackets with severely tailored lines and sailor pants will be most frequently seen. ShoWing two outfits which easily take to the sea are Pam Jilichards of Fullerton (left) and Connie Wiggins of Huntington Beach. Pam's suit is of polyester linen and is red and black. Connie's poplin suit features a shirtmaker jacket with elasti· cized waistline. 'Ibey will be. seen at the annual Western National Boat and Marine Show which opens for a nine·day run at the Anaheim Convention Cenler Saturday, Jin. 26. FINAL MARK DOWN ' UPHOLSTERY Wi... YH WMt ,.. .... 1,22 H.n.-llwd. C.... M•s. -541-IJlt JANUARY CLEARANCE 1117 Lofayette / •75-7740 N•wPr•rt leach , Jilllillll 111111111 Natianally Advertised BRAS GGNTOUR FI BER FILL - UNDERWI RE -STRAPLE SS BAND EAUS __ LQNG LI NE SlRAeLE.S.S~ MERRY W IDOWS ETC. Understanding Overrated ·54LE FRIDAY & SATURDAY AND A Reg. $4. To $15. By ERMA BOMB~';;!{ At card club the other day tfelen said; "During 1974, I am going to be nicer to n1y •.. ·.a121 e.11 . 'Co•it Hwy. 1 CotOfl• lllel .M,r, 671 ... 740 children. I am going to regard them as human be ings wOO have rights and feelings. "I ·am going to develop patience and go out of my \ray to sho\\' them' I am interes ted In them and in \Yhat they do. I an1 going to AT WIT'S END understarKI my children." 1 "Are you finished?" asked attention? lie felt guilty about Naomi. this and one day v.1len he "Yes," she,said. "Wh y?" ' had dropped the car pool off • "Because on an idiot scaJe _aUhe_church_foLCub..-scouts, of IO you are a big U. lf retrieved a pathetic ljUJe • God haCI me~nt for you 'to dr~Wini that his sOn 1'1ark, understand cl11ldreo. He would · had dooo . • •· . have supported proh1blt\()11. I / "~.. ·1 • 1 · k · . could telf' you _. stories .of -~ge: Y,, .ie_~ ~ .• th c parents who have tried to dr!'i.wmg to . a ~p ana spent . understand their children that $24 to have it framed . He would curl your hair." , drCfOO it and set i~ ~ the . "Ri.membel: We :m8.IJ jq ~e and. after. ~r ·~. AUanta " intmupted Glenda a,,.,mbled hii !Anuly ilJfll said· "who ~as accuJtd b)' hia wif~ to his son, 'I've gbt a stirpriS'C of not paying their 900 any for1 you, "!\;lark. I'm going to -early to "'atch · Gunsmoke," he said. And \Yhat about the time my son was at camp and my husband and I drove 210 miles for Parents Day to understand him. And as the counselor came awood and said, ·w he ·re are your parents? My son looked me right in the. eyes and said, 'They couldn 't .co1ne. They're too busy.' " "Kids don't \\'ant your SNCl°AL HOUP · ·LONG SKIRTS PLAID PANTS l/2 PRICE J~lkihl-· understanding:• saicl Gloria. WtttclHt Plau Onty "They want your trust, your 17th & lrvlM--N..,.,... leach compassion, your bUnding love o,.. Mon. & Thur. EvtL and y'our car keys, but you1~======="==========~ ,try to understand them and Ir you're in trouble. BesideS, do you ·want yOur kids to bear the Stigma of being the-Only " · children in North America who are.ID'lderstood?" . ' • LINGERIE-1/2 PRICE Veta's INTIMATE APPAREL W•1tclilf-Rln••·•.-17Ul&lflllne-, ___ ~ • w ~ • -• •• • • • .. 1 puf this in my office •·here · '!He unveiled the picture and ·Every year .. there's always one. lp;;~~!~~--~~--;.-~~·;.;/i evyryone will see it.' " ' . hill son said,. '.W~Y ~Id i °"•-==========.ll \\'ant '!-pjcture by Nancy !r ...,_., .... -. ........ .... F~'hof!er in your office?' " • l y husband tried to be a 1icnd, too," said Glori3. "Our son, Mike, had an imaginary~playmate that none of us could see let alone umlerstand. His name was Floyd. F1oyd ate the cookies that \\'e forbllde our son to eat, turned the volume up MOOEI.. OR REMODEL ., . .. .. • "' .: :~ ' . \ -:: .. .. , . ;,, :l -; _[ on TV and dro ve ·us nuts.-· "One af~oon, to OOD son's delight. my husband· was swinging invisible Floyd when his boss dropped by. "Tell them v.·ho I'm swinging," said ·~ .. ~ . - • • .. -rus father: · 1610 WEST COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH 641·3970 ' ~.R->:, ~1al,oo DECORIAN LAMPS A beauHful and unique lamp from Oecoratot Line, that combines shimmering light and descending drops of rain·like fantasy . the something f or ev erybody sto re . •• t "l don't see anyone." said Mike. Bill's boss. told my husband he needed a job \Yith a litUe less pressure. He was furious and said to Mike, I "Why dtdn•t you tell him I \\"a s swinging F I o Y· d. '' "Because Floyd v1ent' home • lllll•-..,...,.1t11rk«d ~ilffC~•• " . or1n91 • 637·7777 ' Putlt All Together Fo;· Fun; Populiffty~oni1a1ne.- John Rob.ft Pow.11 mo"' of ~,.u _.,...... ' ,.,_,..._ OIAN•I • J 'Ten • Centr( ....... 147·1221 L·ONG 11.ACH.SOJ 1. ~ ..... ,. ... 4J6 ... JJ1 ' . ' SPORTSWEAR January Clearance ~O· .?~41-~,.· ~" "'~ 4 • ' TOPS SLASHED ~ OFF HOURS: Monday Thru Thursday, 10·9 Tnedoy, Wednesday, ~day, Saturday, 10·6 WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th & Irvine •• Newport l each ltHONE: 548-412 1 ,. • . l . ~ " • ~ J :~ ... ::: '• ·> ... .. ., .,, .. •• ~ ,. ~a.. . ;..,...-,·, ~··.1, ·~~ . " ':j, .'\;L"">'!"''"~"'" ,,, .... , <'''"• ~ . '!~":'j .. __ ..... _ .. _,,~-·--.... ·---·--·-"-"'-""_"!_,_. ________________________ , :: ''. I ...... -------·---·\.. , .. \ • -:: ' ' ' • By JO OLSO rea liefiO.w mpo • t~ l re1atives are too poor t.o make1;;;;;;;;;;:; Of * °""" "" 11.tt to these people. They trunk, the trip or they have no "Don't we all feel better 'She's Uatehing. She mUll families. if someone comes into our really eare. 1 " life 11nd seems to understand TAK.ING BOOKS WORW TRAVELER us ?" She began driving In onoe NO CONTACT The Michigan nati~, who VI r g 1 n i a. Quan was or twice a week and spending "I'm not all that gi'eat a now resides in San.,_ Ana, explaining her reasons for all day taking books 10 listener at _parttes1'1 she added has worked part·time in a driving to the Los Angeles patients and just listening to modestly, travel bureau and 1 enjoys County-University ol Southern them talk. G all v· · · traveling. She has been to ener y, 1rg1111a never 1 ic J California Medica1l1 Cent~r to "They would say, l\Vill you sees the patients once they Cenlra Amer a, apan, a do what ~~calls psychiatric talk to me?' "Virginia related. leave the hospital. She good share of Europe, fanada, listen~. -~''I-would sit down and-they-disCU1SeS_wilh them where Greece, lsrael, Lebanon ' I ems BIG SALE . NOW IN PROGR~SS! She has volunteered for would tell me what was they will go and what they Syria, Egypt and has cruised more than a y~ar. at the ~s bothering them. will do when they leave, and ~ Carjbbean. l Angeles faeli1t y domg "So 11 th Id , alWll)'I tries to aive 'them a She and her husbai>d .Lu 225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA something few people can do me mes ey wo.u n.t . . e· hope to go to China with a . II · I' t . talk very long, or sometimes p>sttive attitude. . small group of friends. i 5 4 I -2 7 71 \\·e . IS en1ng. th 'd It the "II "ti .. p rt of the . f ~~~·;.,;•ANKAMl.•tCAllO • • MAITlll CMAllO• • Virginia Quan's involvement ey ge o ru y-gr1 Y· a . ... . success 0 Mrs. Quan attended :.: ~~~~~ ~1ith the medical center came Some or the problems the ~chiatnc llsterung Is fo~ !he Michigan State University and ~ . ...-iii ·-·~~~~~~~~~~ about de 11 berate t y , but patients ,face are husbands hstener to dress well, givmg . also is an avid reader ,. ,,.... happened in a way she had who beat them, families who the pailenls an example to She most of all itkes to Bm'H SHOP$ not quite planned. reject th em , drug follow. socialize in groups such as '· "I had read that volunteers in v o lvement, despondency And, Virginia stres,,ed, a YW-Women. . MARTEX TOWEL SALE I . Virgi nia Ou.iin JANUARY CLEARANCE '/2 TO ]etts Petting Zoo ~ .. jan. 24 thru feb. 31-r-{- Bring your children f for the fun & educationl ·'/1 OFF of see~11g the animals.I L , l!oolh""Iand Eve rything from a baby, QrraJl1S ilUUllll elephant, a kangaroo, to all1 ., ,..~ .. ·poti Bt«A anteater. Adn1ission 35c.I Jtmbor•e Ro ad at Huntington Center, Beacll 8ay1id• Or., Ntwport Bcoeh Btvd. & Edinger at the 675-1 111 Saii Diego Fwy.I Hours: 9!10-5:10; Sun. 11-4 • Ella. -. . . N~r'sHALF·SIZE SHOP COSTA ~ESA 1 I OS N1w,ort l lvd. I Y2 block from 18th Sr.) FULLERTON 224 Oroitg.falr Mall SHO' SUNDAY IJ ·S were needed to c u d d t e over ill health or inability to good listener must listen In all of het activities, she babies." she said. "I hadn't hold a job. without involving his own is willing to find lime lo listen done volunteer work for quite DJring her volunteer ho.urs feelings . to someone who needslfu talk. a while. I went but found s:"e has said a lot of "Ohs," She believes having a "You get the an~tver by that a Pasadena sorority had !'Oh yeses" and "uh huhs." sympathetic e a r available talld.Dg it ·out," she ek~ained. taken over the whole job." With these responses. she makes patients get wen faster. "People tell me their ' .ubl! She was asked tQ participate 1istens but nev er disagrees. Most have few or no visitors because they know 1 don t in the psychiatric program "It takes compassion," because the hospital is too give advice. Butt wit · always and spent an hour looking Virginia believes. •'You don't far from their families, their ll.sten." ='-rf"'~~ EVERYTHING FOR TH& BATHROOM T•wt••· ""'' tM••r CYrl•l111 11t11 1 c•m!lltt• 11111 Of ICCliMlfllt & 1lft• ( H V. A . d BI ff 31 FASHION ISLAND 644<2353 i(;. _Q ro sc_o pe: -Jr go' v o.1 u l~ ... ;; .. M .. ;;;;•c ... ;;;=M•ST••=c· .. =·· ="'~-Jlio. FRIDAY JANUARY 25 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Tension& melt. This can be a time when friends. hopes mid \Vishes truly b I e n d . \Velcome social invitations. Deal with persons who think and ch a 11 en g e. Your personality sparkles. You are able to get your way in constructive nw.nner. . TAURUS (April 211-May 20): Pretense is tom away. You get facts of life -in professional, personal and other areas. If · you don't expe<:t or desire an answer -don't ask questions. Truth now becomes-foe or ally, depending on your stage of development. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Gain indicated t h r o u g h reading, writing. Get ideas on paper. Check and develop. Refuse the superficial. Dig deep for addit iona1 information. Be a detecUve. F:'ind r e a s o n s . Synthesize. Perceive situation as a-whole. You will get the picture. CANCER (Jµne !I.July 22): Money situation a ff e c t i n g LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Avoid tendency to see through haze ci illusion. You could be deceiving yourseU about situations, persons. Reunite "'ith ally of long standing. Deal with familiar patterns. Leave risk-taking for another time. VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 221: You get down to basic issues. Bluffing, empty talk are swept aside. You now are able to demonstrate, to graphically illustrate needs, m e t h o d s . Capricorn, Cancer persons could play significant roles. Accept challenge. responsibili- ty. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221: There is fire where before there was cool dankness. Mearu; situation heats up - relationships b e c o m e s meaningfuJ . You are able to complete. distribute. agree on final deal. Aries f i g u r e s prominently. Apply finishing touch. , SCORPIO (Oct. 2-1-Nov. 21): SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Surprise element ls featured. Recent lesson can now be applied. Don't fear the unorthodox . Instead. use it to vour advantage. Aquarlan v.·ill be cooperative. Relative aides in gelling 'you into a more secure situation. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22.Jan. 19): Accent versatility. By experimenting, v.·orking with available material, you develop profitable procedure. Broaden horizons. Refuse to be painted into comer. Rise above petty aSJOCiates. Element of timing ls in your fa,•or. AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 18l: What appeared a se tback actually \\ill bounce in your favor . Kno\v it: be thorough, specific and coofidcnt. Your own personality, style win the day. Do some tearing down for purpo.se of rebuildirig. You will profit. PISCES (Feb. Ill-Match 20): PUBLIC AUCTION Antiques * Antiques * Antiques A beautiful selection of American. Victorian and French Antiques will be offered for your bidding pleasure : Friday, January 25 , 7 p.m. Complete rine at Oak: Hall Trees. Secretaries. Round Oak Tables. Chairs. Rockers . Bedroom Set. Armoire. Deacon 's Bench, De sks . Walnut Hunter's Cabinet. Drop Front Secretary. Ornate Victorian· Dining Room Set, Curio Cabinets. Inlaid Marble and Leather-top Tables, Edison Victrola. Cash Register. Cane Chairs and Settees. Decorator Pieces: Mirrors. Candelabra. Clocks, Pa intings, Lamps, Glassware. Brass . China. Silver. and a large variety of unusual collectables. Joke's Antique Auction Gallery 2722 N. Main (near Bullock's) . Santa Ana No Llm11 No Reserve lnsoection Begins W8dne sday. 10a.m. lo 5 p.m , Jan. 23, 24 and 25 • D11n1 Kelly ' .... ,._ . ·.,family, home c~ ~favorably resolved. Ta urus, L I b r 1 inves'tments, tax deductions Savings program , investments. tax deductions are-involved. Purchase of luxury item is considered. One wha appeared o I d • fashioned, intransigent, is now "on your side.'' Be independent, creative, original -without fear. Shackles are removed. Your enthusiasm pays dividends. Leo, Aquarius could play key roles. You deal with persons who arc secretive. You may, have more questions than answers . Ge ~lni. Vlr10 could figure -!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'~!!!'!"!!!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'~ prominently. Look behind the -~ scenes -bypass what seems to be the obvious. Someone i5 putting out bait, hoping you Qi rector will "bite." Selected Peering Around NMtlte tt1• , ........ , A lt¥ifll, tr.i ..... llr ........ wlH lllleft .... ""tJ. , Diane Kelly, a 17-year em- proye or Scars. has been ap.. pointed coordinatcr or the store 's Oi9COvery Course for girls 9-17. U..'VITED to a 10th an-cosmetics finn is Ms. Sandie <1NtO•M11"11• " dWM. ..,.,.,, niversary celebration a n d ri.1aurie of Costa ~Iesa. a • c couNS•t.IMO reunion luncheon in Perino's "M1111111try" 11 . ..,.,... The JO-week CQUrse covers make-up, fathion, d i et , exercise, skin and hair care, voice .and mo de ling techniques. '"""1!rtor111111 C•c"- are Ptfrs. Andrew 111ort~land, __________ _!~""!'!""!'!-""!'!""!'!~~""!'!~I and Nick B. \Villiams of Laguna Beach and M r s . Roher! C. Robb, S o u t h "Discovery is all about helping young girls discover their own •"iofl div id u a I personality and potential," Mrs. Kelly said. Laguna. They will join other trustee s who were instrumental in building Pitzer College. NA111ED sal es director ror a • • The Lofty Lady a unique Ladies Boutique foalwring: f11hion f•vorilt1 ;, 1portfw11r incl 1ft1r·fiv1 .,. h h1vi119 her lit 1nnv1I 11/1: WHY WEIGHT? If.you care THEN DON'T WAIT! I.al 10Ir12 llWI .... •11J , ..... ~·lctly •dlr 1'1 ptlSOlll sapervlsfiln Of I rr1ctlC· 111 nplcf11. He's llllkl11 It ~1pp111 wH~ 20, 30 ••• 40 pou1d lossis, Ill llllUI. HI ·~' ••kl It upp• fer JDll CALL TODAY FOR APPOllTllEIT AND FREE CONSULTAnoN. ' CAR·POOL SPECIALS OORA SAVINGS lllru SAT., JAN. 26th POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS You'll w•'lt ono of 10th for vour .. 1prin9 fa1hion1. 60" Wido. FG'1 ro9. LOW prie11 l .98·-4.'49. 266 YD. Yalvn to l.00 ACRnlc SCREEN PRINTS Rich, tolorful, 1t1ocliin1 .... •1hobl1 99 in flor1h ind 91omohic1 for ( blo11111 truf drau11. FG'1 '''· LOW pric11 to 2.79. YD. ,., ... ,. J.50 PLAID SHEARLING 100 % Polvo1t1r 111 bright color1, m•chin1 w11hobl•. 60" wide. r-G'1 r19. LOW prlco 15.91. )98 YD. Yah1n 10 J.oo SPORTWEIGHT COTTONS tioru, ltr91 ch1ck1. 501110 Avril. ~~ SOUTH AT CO RNER OF SUNFLOWER ANO IEAlt ~ ~DIST STREET. SANTA ANA , ONE I LOCIC NORTH OF ~Af: VUJ.11 ~~~~TgLFR~E~::.LOWER,•EAST OF THE ~';';"--"\ i • ~C181rni1 ro ...... Cllic1 ••4/•M•" bl,./•hlt• "mb'"· 99( l1yon i11chut111I. 45" wld1. FG'1 .. r•t • LOW priea 1.49. · YD • ...... .. J.Jt • Come ••• Join · The Fun Sale Ends Jan. 31st • PHONE 556--01 34 UP TO . • • % OFF ' ••STlllllSTllll ·13881 Be1ch Blvd., Suite # 5 7 A.M. '1113:30 P.M. Phone 8~44t TUan• 1~541 Irvine Blvd., Suite C 7:30 A.M. ill 4:30 P.M. 'Phone 832-8525 ' A•AH•IM -GAllD•• GllOR 1701 S. Euolld, Sult• I 7:30 A.M. '1114:30 P.M. Phone 991·1800 . ll•WllOllT DUCH 8:00 A.M. '1114:30 P.!t!. Phone 044-01!97 SILKY PRINTS Color 1pl11h1d 1crt1n prlnh, Acat1to blond1 •11d 1•111• '•ly· 01t.r1i W•1~•ble. 41" Wldo. FG'1 r•t· LOW pric11 to 1.79, 1~1 YD. ,., ... ,.. 2.10 CON ... llNT •I ll ,All lNa NIWPOIT LA•UNA • _HACH ll!ACH .. ~ ..... ...,_, Ol"IMt MM. •rt.,..,, .... it1. 1M 111111 Mtll. lit. t 11H 111111 ... 1MlllM S..1W""' ' • • I Happiness Is • • • Food, Fun , Speakers Unit Agendas Varied ADArtfS PT A: Father and son banquet. Will take place al 7 p.1n. Thursday, Feb. 7. in the multipurpos e room. Gary Adams, baseball coach at UCI and Harbor Area baseball champion will speak . COOK PTA: Pancake breakfast will be presented by the ' unit for member families Saturday, Jan. 261 f" from 7 to ll a.m. in school. Menu will include sausage, pancakes with butter and syrup, orange slices, milk and coClee. Price of the breakfast is 75 cents for adults and • 50 cents for children CORONA DEL MAR ELE. PTA : Roller skating party /rom 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday. Jan. 28. at Harbor l!Qller Rink . Tickets will be sold in each classroom for •t, which will include the rental Of skates. Mothers are encoura1ed to join the fun. EDISON PTSA: General meeting Is . scheduled tonight al 7:30 in the cafeteria. Procram will be presented by the studentt and will feature a debate, dr&n~allc lntr.r- pretatlon, pantomime. art ex- ' hiblt, brass~e n s em b I e nnd ch oral group . PT,SA achievement awards will be presented in each cate.ry. Coflce and punch will \ b< ava ilable free of charge, pnd cupCakes and CQOkies wJ·1 b< sold to raise Cunds for SA program goals. · HARBOR COUNCIL k Mrs. James Schafer, president will conduct the presidebts' roundtable at 9:30 a.~. itonda)l1 Jan. 28, in her h04nc. MARINERS PFO: ruulua1 whale watching tMp S.turday, Jan. 26. Twu boa!• will leave from the Balboa Povllllon at 9 t .m: ·and 1 p.m .• to see the gray whales make lhcir annual mlgra!ory trip from . ' Alaska to Scammons Lagoon off the coast of B a j a California. Tickets are $2 per person and may be purch'ased from Afr. and Mrs. Charlie Vandervort, chairmen. .. OKA PTO : Mother and daughter night will be sponsored by the u n i t Wednesday, Jan. 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the "C" cofe aiea. Guest speaker will be Ellen Van Zandt, a member of the campus police department and teacher of Se If · Defense Techniques for Women at UCJ. Her talk will ·deal with self· protection for women and girls and will bt! iJlustrated' with a film. Admisslon·is tree, and door prizes will be awarded. \ Cool Classroom districts get skating tips from HB teacher . Duke Pastoria (top left) and Ice Capades Cholet instructor Shar9n Davisso~. at Costo Mesa rink. By ALI.ISON DEERR 01 Jiit ~Hy P'llol Stiff The first week they clung to the railing, a little afraid, still WJcertain about learning to ice ska te. By the third lesson the st udents from special education classes from New}iOrt- Mesa, Fountairi Valley and Ocean View school districts were skating on their own. Every Wednesday morning since S e p t e m b e r students from these classes have met at the Ice Capades Chalet in Costa Mesa for one to two hours of lessons and skating -all free. Sharon Davisson, skating instructor for ' this group, explained the program is the first of i~ kind in the area. "Michael Kirby, genera'! manager of Ice-Capades,r-ls -the national dir~ctor of the ice skating program for special education," she explained. · The Costa Mesa rink is one .,of those in the nationwide chain offering the program, she said. . "I had worked with retarded children before," added the instructor,"and had hoped to get involved with this kind of program. Our goal is to make good skaters of the these kids. We would like a .skating divi sion for them to compete iri included in the Special Olympics at UCLA." GRANT FUNDS The nationwide project has gotten a grant approva l from the Kennedy Foundation. "Eunice Shriver has been very involved nationally," she said. "We feel strongly that since we have a Jot of activity at the fink we can af. ford to donate the .time.and an .instructor to these children who \'ery much de- serve it." And, she adds. "It's very rewarding or I \\'ou1dn 't be doing it" She noted that skating gives these students "a real feeling of accomplish- ment. If they could be involved in the Special Olympics I know it would mean a lot to them." 11te program involves other members of the community. . "When we first began the classes, and the children were just getting started. many of the advanced skaters who come during the day while their children are in school v.·ould come over and help out. "They helped until the .kids could skate on their own." Instruction meets International Skating Institute of America curriculum require- ments, 9be noted . "I don't teach them any di!ferenily than anyone else. It just re- quires a little more repetition for some ." EXPAND PROGRAM The rink is handling "as many students as "'-e can" but Joe Capades hopes to be able to expand the. program soon. "It 's amazing what these ch~ can do: ·Often people really underestlmate them. They're reatly.J~ta~ti'c!" · K3thV Sangster. a speCial education teacher at Pomona School iii. the Newport-Mesa district, said the class ha s been received with enthUliUm by students and their parents. ' • "And , it's more than an outirig for them. ~1any of Jhe children had never been exposed to ice skating, and even ·the ones who aren't able to skate enjoy going. "Skating has really helped some or my students \Vilh coordination problems and they really have a feeling of suc- cess." Nancy Gavin. one of the special education teachers from Gisler School in Fountain Valley said the class has helped her students with balance, especially those wit h gross motor problems. "It's a socializing experience for ~ them." RARE OPPORTUNITY The teachers noted that the skating class is a rare opportunity for scme of the s tu d e n t s who are generally excluded from many recreational activities because of lack of coordination or because they don1t fit well into a regular program. Duke Pastoria, ·. a teacher from the • Ocean View district, is an accomplished skater, an added asset for the \Vednes- day classes. He wOrks ·with students from other claSSCJI as well as from his own. I '. 1..: .•t " ... • • ' • DAI LY PILOT MIXED SINGl.~S . TUMBLEWEEDS \ MUTT AND JEFF .~FIGMENTS NANCY AUNT . FRITZ!,· I CAN'T F INISH THIS ~HOCOLATE SODA Thursday, January 24, 1974 by Wm. F •. Brown and Mel Casson DOOLEY'S WORLD r-~~~~~~~~ 611JoA16~ .. ,. 1·AM NO'f VOOP. FA11HRIL l'Al.EFACE COMPANION! GI Fl by Tom K. Ryan 111A1'5 GAATI1llPf'· Y!lll ~i:A NQ!lOVY 111.L I l' 1srovi;m::P 'ltJ!J. by Al Smith Dr. SMOCK GORDO Ml/TT. I'M GLAD YQU'RE NOT Lli<ETHATI AT ===== LEAST YOU HAVE THE PATIENCE To WAIT IN WELL-MANNERED WHIL'E THE LOUDMOUTH . SAVE SOME TILL LATER J•~.-24 SILENCE/ ·PUT THE BOTTLE CAE'___ BACK ON GETS THE SERVICE I by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller MOON MULLINS , ,, .. ~ .··- ANIMAL CRACKERS 1"15 .)(,\-11~ ----1----1.-WMTER/.l-- , PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Digging tool 6 l arge umbrella 10 Fellow 1-4 Sfl11rp edge 15 Another lime 16 Narrow way 17 Auurllflce ie City • building 2Q Exch11nge 21 Wicked 22 CQrrupt · matter; ~ .t'cot. 23'Pitcher 2C· Male l!lrters 2f Kept ou t ~Small sofa 3 1 Corpulent ~ Foolish: . ·-33 Jaguar 3P Artifice 31 Game ol : cnance 38 Stuoar ~ Mari"s • nickname.· -.., .cp Habblts' • relatives .('! Tinge Al! Cenaured 44 $p8nlsh -· • 45 Nutmeg ti"ees 47 Sheep's coat 48 Helps 49 AromaHc beverage SO Down-Under birds 54 Equine ol tt1e P"' 67 Representative 56 Brink 5.9 Harvest 60 Supernatural c1ean1r~ 6 1 Noted EZ Ce!'lildien ool\t\c,an oJ Prot11D•I DOWN Yest!!rday's PUllill Solved: . • ' S H A G c 0 s ' 0 fl E t1 0 C A R E 0 c C U R A L 0 \./ A N N A S T A T l C A N U N 0 E R 5 T A T E S E~i'I HAL I~~ RAY THAR Efo T" AL A.EA A U NT CLOV[ REEK. RI DE OBOE SIDLE l.Al!il SL/.,P ST E -~ t1 I S i'I · I~ DEPRECIATED OLE A C 0 !\. t. 0 p " -' '.I A S l E D 5 A R 13 Looks inte~tl'/ 19 Fast 2 1 O•OUllCI! plants A l L 0 0 ti L L [ s p y c , E E S 36 Mc Gi!t <Jnd M.I. T. .au Rough 1 Devitalizes 24 Very =ell .? Sh!p seclioo 25 Disgol~e~ .3 Melody 2e Air: • 4 Send aOl"oed Combin11tion 5 Compass point form 6 Milke much 27 Ro.ind Table A 1 Bird aollrld' A3 Kirld,ol aail 4.a· Neckplec• -1s Night clubs 46 Resld6 1 47 Teartul . progress: 2 knlgnt words 28 T oucn 7 Enthusiastic 29 Go under 8 Meridian: Abbr. -• again 9 Aprlortlme: 30 Satia1ed PreHx 32 Aftectswilh 10 Attire ennui '11 Eauine moves: 34 Roman god 2 words 35 Source ol poi 12 Goose geros 37 Asian monk \ 49 R\J38!an king S 1 Noon ending 52 FteshWatet • rm:sse t - b3 Galt 05 Bil 56 Early'lltl!O 57 Number oi years .. ' " •£ : i '! .. . , r: ,, JUDG£ PARKER ~MISS PEACH l 'M GI-AD lRA 1'!1N'T 1-lS:~E. HIS.'~ DiPRESSIN G. DICK TRACY 111DA~ 115 WELFARE LEA6<1( AND A CHl/i!:H BREAKFAST ..• THEN ITo T~E LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTER5 RJWJWED Ill A 'MIT TO THE L16RAR'I ..• ,....------~ FRDM THERE WE 60 TO THE HAl~ES5E~ ANO Tl<E 5VPER MARKET AND1*N A i10IJSIN6 MEETIN6 OF THE PTA! v•i;. i--IE1~ A ViJlV NE.GATIVi ~ER'~ON ! IN W"'AT WAY HelfJ HE COMf<,' NOW, YOU!:~ .. ~ ..... I~ Me Nl-..TIVi? IF TMAT C.UIWITIHI! ~15 CONTAINS MUNWI llLOOD, Wf'vf. c:;or A CA£EN LIGMT. - .. - I ' -- GOT THE GAMf ON, MlAH ~ WMO '~ LOSINi:i? by Chester Gould -- • " : • • 0 by Ferd Johnson ITWASN1T 1 · FR""-'I lv\E · ! . by Roger Bollen ' ''I'm really not mucb for cocktail parties but I can leave a new dreu hanging in lhe closet for jUst so long.'' l DENNIS THE MENACE •tF YA WAKr NC 10 GO ~ . .vsrwso.· ' I I ' ' ' C-."-<::_..--:~ . I : : ., ... >:..llL--I . ~ r<-.~ ,, ,. ·• l~Z'f 1 • ; 'tlEHNIS ... M'I eoy, .. 10V . '1 j SIWL I PUT 1lllS ... 1 ' . . ., • • Taxpayers ·To De · On ' Goal s ... .... --- • ·-~~· Thursday, JanLWy 24, 1q74 s DAILY PILOT 2J . If 11ntington Co1iunission t Twenty n1embcrs have so far been named to Mayor Jerry llfatney's "CommissioJ1 on Energy Conservation" in HWltlngton Beach. -En er Mee tin Set .. .. of energy we have locally." General Telephone ; Dudley J·romes ; Ron ~ o v kJ> v, one o! the chieC concerns lloycy, Golden \Vest College; reside~!: Charles Pa Im er. 13 the local p el r 0 1 e u 111 Mike Brick, Fountain Valley lluntingtOJ\ Beach City SCbool School District; Bob Burbank, District; Jack Roper , ~uetlon, nnd the rnayor Edison. ~ lJuntlngton Beach JliSh School The Laguna Beach Uoilled School District Is neartnc the hal!Way mark In lta attemp1 to draw out educational goab from parents and taxpaym. Tll E LISI' includes seven educators, two oil company s pok esme n and tlu:ee representatives from public utilities. The new commJssion will hold its first meeting at 7. p.m., t.1onday, in the city hall administrative annex. ~yi the el.ty might be able Di.Strict; Harriet WI e de r , -~ to help consolidate the small ALSO: Jl~I Carvell , Ocean environmental council; Bill, , • SINCE A SERIES 0 f community confereDCe! began early this month, more- 300 school district resident& ha"' fumed out to speak their minds on what the school district should and should llOI be doing. Another conrerence is set for 9 a.m. Saturday at Laguna TAXPAYERS GET A CHANCE TO DETERMINE DISTRICT GOALS Beach High School, 620 Park Jack Randall (Ltft) Shows Way to George Nt llltman, Holly Bland Ave. Free Junehes will be ----------'.--'------'----''-----'---'------ provided. 1be conference will run until !:SO p.m. N N ...... t d~ vaC:::: .. ~~y ~ .. t~g~ OSeS ot ~ODD e • wUI be submitted to every 10th registered voter by mail SJ . C C . . M ::~g In order of iort e.1isus osts H u1iti1igton. in 01iey THE SAME thing will be done by peraons attending another conference Feb. 13. lluntington Beach c i t y viith the recent state census with the recent state census taken in th e city. indications it may be lower than the city expected. Matney said Monday's session will be a "sharing of ideas" IQ find out \\'hat everyone else is doing about energy conservation. He.·also said guidelines may b e established for the future operation of the e n e r g y commission. "I HAVE two areas I would like explored," llfatnCy sa id. "Where this energy crisis may go, a:nd a look at what sources Ocean Vie1v Scliools Get New Parks oil leases so they can attempt Vie\v Schoo l District ; Doris Woods, Signal Oil; an d1 • • secondary rel'QVery methods Co11fer, Pac I f i ca Hospital; Andrew Veje,-M-e-D on n.e.J 1 \Villiam Dolph, Westminster Douglas the same as the mai·or · School District; Jack Feehan, companies. Southern CalUornia Gas Co.: "WE HAV E quite a gi:oup "Our plan for years, under Bill f<~oster, l1untington Beach or prominent people here," oil field cleanup, has been Co. (Standard Oil J; \\'illiam Matney commented. 111 think to phase out oil and use the Furniss, Channel 50; Dic k we can coUectiveJy kick this land for someth ing else." Gr u n d y. flu n ti n gt o n thing around. Maybe we are 11.fatney said. "~1aybe that's lntercommunily Hospital : Ken overreacting. but yoµ have to the wrong way to go. •1'1aybe Kerins, llOltfE Council. plan in case oI severe that attitude has h c I pc d And: George Lusk. Lusk problems." contribute to the short age." l ;;;iiiiiiim;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;;;-;;,;;-..;-,;;;;iiii;;;;;;;;;;~ YOUR SUPPORTING 499-1311 Ext~ 600 1be resulta of the mail survey and "the Feb. 13 -tlng-W.11 be eombine<fiD(I submlu.d lo the board o! education on March :t. Board approval is erpected March 19. ' -uA-LOT OF people have said they weren't counted and never received any 'call baek' noti ce ." says City Adm i n i st r ·a tor Dave Rowland s. "We gel $22 a person fr om the state ror each recorded re5ident. so we don't want to Jose any." To find out just how many residents may have been missedt the city ls sending a small questionnaire with water bills asking e a c h homeowner or apartment dweller to reply if he was or was not cowited. Early returns on the waler bill notices indicate about 20 percen.t of the residents feel tbey_were not counted , Rowlands said, though some might have been Included on estimates from neighbors. ~·energ.v week" involvingJocal students and residents. J1172 Coest-Hlfh.y,-ktltll Let .... Cdltrakt..lilu7'---f",~-·~ The goals will be used to guide future de<islons of the school board. Handicap Campaign Launched REFLECl'IONlli .... Rc:yn Sheffer . ... ~,.,..nc. ,,. tit. ... , ., ~ Mheei.......,.. 1tut tM tcheOI ..... ,.hMYJ'• ,,H Carlyl• It has Jong been claimed that experience Is the best tea cher. There ls no denying that knowledge gained from actual personal effort can be or great va1ue lD us, but it Is ~orthles• it It doesn't create' luting Impressions to guide us In 1lmHar clrcum. •tan~s in the future . ·All events are ·no p~e&Mn,~ -In· ret.rospect, b\Jt evcrr u'D-' happy and unrewarding ex· pcrlences can serve to point the way to better and more effective handling ot related etfbrta In the future. You can make p~t-n.flsomtnt plans now to &ntlclJlllt.e future contlngen<:- leL Stop In and let ua ex- plain our various t.rutl and Insurance plant which arc avaUi.blt. oSHeFFSR tnOaTWJIY t 7• S~OfH COAST HIGHWAY LA&UNA lfACli 4t4·11J5 SAM ClfMENTE llJJ NORTH El CAMINO IEAL 491.0100· ROWLANDS SAID t h e ofCicial city census has not been revealed by s t a t e authorities yet, but there are Coastal Commission BUSH ARDS ANN OUNCES' LAGUNA BEACH · ;RET·TiEST BABY CONTEST NO OBLIGATION-NOTHING TO BUY AGE LIM IT-ONE MONTH ·TC> 5 YEARS 1. IJ STUDIOS MN=aM. ,, . .,, ........ ,.,.,.u Ill ll'tlflt ctflt 1'411 Y•IM I 2. U.lSON'S SCANDIA IAlllT AND CA.Pl ,. ,....,. ...... LI ..... IMdl OM wlll,,.. ~ clll1 J, TOT STOii JU S. CH•I HW¥, ~·Mefl ts •Mt•CertlflclM 4. NOW & THIN SHOf' 411 •• , ... , ""'· .W•ll Cloca . . - I. TOM COi CIU.TIVI , .llWIU'f 111l I . c..-. H..,. • L ...... IMMll OM ••n CwtlfluM 6. THI LAU•HINe LO .. STll TROPICAL PISH llt S. C...I ...... ..__, la Olfl C9'11f!Utt 7. LA CONCHA '9J "·(NII Hwy L"9111 IN<h J "'" Clflllll111Hll11 Ol11111n I . JIM & JUDY CHILDllN'S SHOP' ,... •• c..11 ""'· l,.lf'llll •••ell 110 Gift Cirrflflc•ll t . WILD PLOWERS ;IMI S. C..sl Hwy. U111111 8•1cl'I ""1rtll Ori111n111t 10. LIYI Wii i CLIANEIS & LAUNDRY W.1'~ AYi,, L1111111 •Nell $J Ory CIMtllflt 11 . llOWSI I OOK STOii •1 S. CN1t Hw1. Lqul'lt INcll H1111rn 01llt r¥ l'ict11r1 11. GLADIAGS 460 S. CHU MW¥. Utv111 •••ell llf 0111 Ctrtllltllt CONTEST RUNS l DAYS ONLY Thurs. J•n. 24th, Fri. Jan. 25th, Sat. J an. 26th PHARM AC Y 244 FOREST AVE.-LAGUNA BEACH Photo9r1p~•'' Hflur•: ' nntn., N ..... 1 p • ..._, M . & Set. t •·•· • 1 ''"'' .. -The city should endor~e J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the Iheme of vacationing in II Huntington Beach and use of ... . ueUT IF THE census· is even off by 1,000, that's $22,000 to the city," Rowlands ex· plained. • local rec rea tional facilities. A .. . The 20 members named to the energy commiss ion are : m • -· 15 Jerry Bame, Chambe r of ......... Commerce; sian Botelho Complete Plumbing, Heating Life Sentence and Air Colllitioning F URNIT URE + NEW LOCATION !TEMl"OllARY) "Do it Yourself Stores" 27601 FORBE·S RD. NO. 25 •• ! ' .. t Expre~sion '74 hair Coiffures de Femme RB 'T AKES EASY CARE VINYL, WROUGHT IRON AND GLASS, AND Gll(ES IT SUPER STYLE WITH THAT SPECIAL SUNSHINE FEELING. Our new. RB original design dinette· set centers around a 42~ ·glass !Able res~ing on a sculptured wrought iron frame. Color malch the yi nyl.cushloned .chairs with the ·wrought iron table base, or mix the fresh House and Garden apple green, snow wh ite and lemon yellow. RB fr ee decorator service will help, and th ere's tree delivery, and th e famou s RB warranty of qualily. NOW 41 GAiAT •I PUNN1 TUAI aMOWAODM BTORIB Lii MKlQ.: llfl WU.In 11¥1!. llll1aclt Mlle • 11040 W. r1co lhtd. • IMO S. W11ter~ Ate. • WHEIM: 1672 W. LillCOl11 • l.u:OISFID.D: 3010 t.lln1 Aft. • CHULA YlSTA: 471 ltoNwq ct.-.r/POMOU: 2n L foottlln . COWtMl MS "· MIN. OOWll['f: 9435 L rlftslatlt . u WOfll: au N. JohlllOft 1wl.. IWIDAl.l: lll N. t.ntrll Aw.. SRMAOA KlllS: 10100 Salboe ·~· • IMITllllT'Dlll 11'.ACM: IMSI It.CPI 111¥11. • lA NQlk 1720 W. Whlttlw • LOlll HACll: 21n llkewoo4 llvd. • MOlmltfl ,AH: 315 S. Alt1ntlt BM. • PASAD£NA: IS S.. ltOMIMM IMWSllll: 10,000 Mtpolil , SANTA MWTUSTIN: 110l (. 17th SI. • SAii 1U1W1t1M: 999 S. "("st • SAN DIE;G: 7475 Cltlrtmoftt Mm 81\od. • IOUTH MY': 15533 S, CrtMl>.lfl' 11¥d, ~ OUIS: 244 T'Plollwnd Otb ll'td. TittWMCC: 20821 HtwtharM Bhd. ¥0fl\llU.: J.4°' T11t1rt,tl Rd. • WOOOl.AND HILU: 222Zl Y•nt1.ir1 8111'. IMDP 7 DAYI A Win. • Wf:[ll.DAYI 10 UlfTilz I • M.lUM>AY' 10 UNTIL 6 • SUNDAY' 11:>0 UHTil t • "tf:I: ,AMUNCI • Fltl:E Ol'.COllAJOR SllftlC[ • Flltl:I: OIUvtlllY' • COH¥tNt[Nf M• T'Pltt9 c.,,r1111t (.1 1171 Q llldnttlel.. lltC-. •~ A....W:t11 It• tldllftp C-.,,. ' , .. .. . .. . ' . . . • ' ' ·: { l • , ' 22 DAILY PILOT ThurSd.ly, January 24, 2q74 , I' '~ ·" , , . ' I -· • on our - •• ·• r M ilegem1ker GP. Has 4 plies of polyester cord. 78 series wide profile, Available in blackwalt or whitewall. No trade-in requ ired, . , ' 0 -' , __ S~a le 1 ___ 1 ___ 4_7 ___ ,..,. • • - • • . I • Tire size 878·13 Reg. 22.96 plut 1.81 F.E.T. Blackwall Tire tize Reg. Price Sale Price f ,E,T. 878·13 22,95 . '11 .47 1.11 F78-14 28.95 14.47 2 ,37 078·16 31.96 1.!'.i .97 2.80 ' H78·16 33,96 18.97 2.80 Whitewall 7ire 1i11 Reg. Price Sale Price f ,E.T. 878·13 E78·13 F78·14 G78-1 4 H78-14 078-15 H78·15 L78-15 • • Spin Balance 3ss Bubbl_e Balance 199 25.95 29·95 31 .95 33.96 35.95 34.95 36.95 38,95 Here's what we do: We will remove old weights and balance your whltls with new weight s, Tire inspection included. , 5.75 , .81' 17.95 2.22 19.17 2.37 20.37 2 .53 21 .57 2.75 20.97 2.80 22.17 2.80 23.37 3.13 ,1../ ' . ' ,_ -. . .. .:.. . .. ':: -. ·· ··Wheel ·~ Align me service • . 833 ' Here's what we dO: Your car is giveh a complete tuspension inspection. camber caster and toe in are •djusted and steering wheel positiOn is centerid, Road test included. · . . " JCPenney .-. • We know what you're looking for. -· . . Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following Auto Centers: Shop SIR!doy noon to '5 p.m. at Hie followlllCJ stores: FASHION ISLAND. Newport Beoch.(71 4)644-2313. " HUNTINGTON ~ENTER, Huntington Beac~ (7 14) 892 -7 77 1.. l I • • As Advertised: l(in I E·vert Coa,st to Wins By HANK WESCH Of h Diiiy Pitt l l1N Chris Evert and Billie Jean King continued t'o steal the show with tingles victories and then a combined doubles win in the third day of the women's professional tennis tournament a t Mission Vie.it> Wednesday, , Miss Evert zipped to her second quick singles victory, 6-2, 6-0 to knock off 1'1ission Viejo pro Valerie Ziegenfuss a'nd advance to the quarterfinal cotnpelition tonight. Afrs. King did likewi.Se, disposing of England's Glynis Colee, 6-1, 6-4. And In doubles, the No. 1 seeded King-Evert combination easily handled Marcie Louie and Marita Redondo, 6·3, 6-1 . . The Evert-Ziegenfuss match turned in the sixth game of the first set. P.o1iss Evert, who had broken serve one game earlier, fell behind 040 on her own service. . Falling back on her deadly accurate ground strokes, Miss Evert rallied w win the game 8.nd unnerved Mils Ziegenfuss in the proceM. From that point on, Misa: Evert was totally in control. Jumping on weak second serves after Miss Ziegenfuss repeat.cdly missed her first service, Chris broke service three times ~ln winning the second set. . "I really don't· know-how well I'm playing, becou!e Valerie 'didn't play well today," said Mias Evert afterwards. "I'm happy about the win,· but I'm sure Valerie doesn't !eel good about the way she played. I beat her 6--0, 6-3 the last time we played, but the rallies were a lot better. "She made a lot of errors, and had trouble with her serve." L\frs. King, meanwhile, caused no· stir at' all in downing Miss Coles. Miss Coles held serve in only the fourth game of the first set, .and offered just token resiltance to Mrs. King's strong serve-and-volley game in the second set. In marked contrast to a stormy singles session Tuesday ~against Robin Tenney -where she hit one ball over the stands, glared at linesmen and chastised the match umpire, Mrs. King stirred the\ crowd with on1y ooe minor outburst.. That came when a lob llhot dropped a.foot outaide the end line after receiving no resistance from the gusty winds which plagued play throughout the day. "Where's the wind," shouted Mrs. King as the crowd chuckled in the background. Mrs. King said after the match that she felt looser and played with greater A Game, Not War · ease than in her opening round match with iMi88 Tenney. "You try and play as ""II as you have to each day," said Mrs. King. "I felt much better today, the court!s are beautiful, the · mountains a re beautiful , the only problem was the wind. '"I've been plafMlg indoors all winter, and it's a liftle tough to, get used to playing with the wind again." Rosie' casals, hard pressed to take a 6-4, +a. 6-2 win In her singles match with Helen Gourlay of Australia., also complained ol the winds which gusted intermittenUy all day. "f don 't enjoy playing in it, and l Imagine the spectators don't like it either," Miss Clsals said. "I've been playing indoors most of the t1Jne up to this tournament, and personally I prefer to play indoors." In other singles matches Wechlesday , Francoise Durr and Kerry Melville. arranged a head-on confrontation tonight at 6 with · victories. Miss Durr downed Pam Teepurden 6-0, 4-ll, 6-2 and Miss ~1elviUe was a 6-1, &-3 victor' over Laura Dupont. Kris Kerner \VOil by default when Australian Karen Krantzke came up ill. In night singles matches, Nancy Gunter downed Australian Leslie Hunt, 6-1, 6-2, and Barbara Downs stopped Elly Appel, 6-3, 6-3. The King-Evert doubles Victcl'y was overshadowed by the day's only upset, the Awt:ralian team of Kerry Harris Th ' N -D f---arul..l&s~-Hunt defeatiJ!g Francoise ere s·· o .oee ~::a::: ~.f+.~~?:! ..... e1111e J1111 King clef. c;1yn!1 Coln IEngr111dl 6-~1 M . Against ND's Clay LOS ANGELES IAP l -UCLA's Tommy Curtis says basketball is a game, not war, and win or lose, "I'm out there to have fun." '!be peppery >looH I guard Mid he's grateful for a rematch Saturday with Notre Dame, which upset UCLA 71-70 last Saturday at South Beftd, ending the Bruins• winning streak at 88 games. It's not the opportunity for revenge that pleases CUrtis, who also stresses that he feels no grudge against Notre Dame's Dwight Clay. Revenge, said CUrtis, "really takes things out of perspective. It's a game, so how can you have revenge? It's not like war.'' ,.. Clay Scored the winnlnC INiiRt last week, lhen accused CUrtis of taWlting him. "II Ibis had been a playground game, I'd have busted his head," Clay aaid Curtis said Clay misinterpreted his actioos. . "I'm not trying w hurt oomebody. When the entire thing is in the proper prespective, heate d remarkS are to pathefic." Curtis explained why be claps, yetis and points a finger at other players on the court. "Usually. when a guy misses a shot, I'm just clapping as if to say, 'Hey man. it's just a game. Have fun .' " There's no grudge, Curtis maintains. "I'm so fa r above that situation tha t it's ju.st ridiculous. It's immature to get involved in that type of conversa-- tion." Coach John Wooden ol UCLA said he disapproves of CUrtis' emotional displays but added, "I think ~l's his penonalily." eurtis said that he and Bill Walton, UCLA cenrer, discussed tbe militancy of sport after last week's game. "It's like society has structured the 'concept of war into every game," Curtis ·laid. "Bill said he noticed how hers seem to have something \0 do with the military. '"nlat's not what it's all about. What cloes _ll<hllm! have w do .with sboolini • junip---stiot?" CUrtll ctltlcl1.0d the crowd at Noire Ileme, which be Celt went crazy when Walton bled from the mouth . early in the game. "I was laughing and I Mid, 'This is a trip.• I was laughing more at the fans than anything, the way they carried on when Adrian DanUey hit Walton going !or a rebound. "II they want w see blood, lbey should w w a bullfight." Qlrtis, a 21·year-0ld senior ln>m Tallahassee, Fla., took the defeat ph1Iooophlcally, even the !act that UCLA blew an 11-point lead in the WI few mimdes. - "Anything can happen In tbe game of basketball," he said. "That's why 1 enjoy it so much." "' '• Tift: .Man in a Quandary With ·Powerful 49ers Next Tim nrt is a man in a quandary. The UC lrvlne basketball coach will send his An~eaten against 10th-ranked. Cal Slate (Long Beach) Friday night . at 9 at the Anaheim ConYention. Center. and his team hasn't been playing its -• best in recent ou1!n8,5. • · · .. How does the coach compore Long Beach with Providence, tbe eighth rated team in the Datiod ~ Ol)E!. that defeated "ucJ, 7}.sl, fn the ia:st almOst two weeks~ ago? ' "They are every bit as good as Providence," Tlft says. "They might have more great playen t h a n Providence. "The Friars had two, possibly three great players but Long Beach has an abundance of very good playen." He was referring to Marvin Barnes Grants for Gals A Ni ghtmare MJAMJ (AP) -Isabella Rutchlmon's dream of alhleUc scbolanhips for women has become a nlghln)are. She bu 1$ grants for University of Miami coeds and 400 appllcatlonl. Tbe school agreed lal\ fall to lllllliute 15 one-year athletic grlllltl for '""""" worth the private school's '2,llOO tuition COil. School omctais agreed with Mlaa Hulchlnaon, director ol ·1ntercolleglate 'thletlC8 for women, that women aU.letes Deed aid u much as males. th~e~el:.;,:~l~~e~~~:e~~ swimmers will be ef~al. And Miss Hulcldnaoo· aaya Ille-""°'l cut anyone olf u long as tbe)''re tryJnC. Even II she gels more grants ahe's IOI problem1 because she Is retllicted from recruiting. 'f and Kevin Stacom of Providence and the Pondexter brothers Roscoe and CIUton. aloog with Glenn Mc~ •. Leonard Gray and perhaps one or two others with CSLB. "We aren't going to ti'y anything trlcliy against lheln. We doa'f fiiUre fl>' get · a lo! ol s e c o n d and th'ld shols, "' we'll have to bit a high percentage ol our first. efforts. . _ . . . --::-we allo have to restrtct them alt over \he couli and get oome boards. We can't make that first ahol as easy as they would like it w be." "All around, Long Beach Is tOugher than ProvUlence, although we won't have the travel tb1ngs to contenC:t with." Whal does be figure UC! must do w ·~ In contention with the Gen? · HY(e just have to 0pre!lel1l our players wllh a game plan and they have ·w exeCute ai perlecUy as they can. 0 We need the defenslVe rebounds and we hctve to slow their fast break somewhat. U we can do thls, we might be able to com'pete with · them and keep It dose. Otherwise, I don't really care to think about it." The stage is set and even though neither team will be able to practice on the court before game time, Tift's charcea will be playing a team rated t'll\l liotchel below Providence. ls. II 1 IOOd situation the Anteaters find themoe!Ves ag°alnst Long Beach · after the 49ers los\ w Marquetle Tuesday night, JH.Mt "The belt thing thal could have happened to 111 would have been !or them w win big Tueoday night at Marquette and have an Important cno1......,. pme Saturdoy night. .. ,,... they might think . t h 0 s • Anteaten aN just a llopplng place on the -· But alter loolng Tuelday add plarJDI 1 llOl>eGGfmnce pme with Northern Illlnoil at home Saturday night, we will have a problem? 'nlat'a T~l'• quandry and there aren't " J • 11.1<ry Melvill• (Autlr1ll1I dtf. Llllfl Dupont 6-~r~91• Durr !Fr1nct) def, Pam T-..urdtll .......... 2 •• lhKlt C1wft dtf. Helen Gouri.y l-'111lr1t11) .._.K,fs'• ~!miMr !San Oleool won by dtflull ov•r K1rtn 1Cr1nlrkt (-'llllr11J1J due lo lnnus. N•ncy, Rlctiey Gunll'I' dlf. Lnllt Hunt !-'1J1lr1ll1J 6-le:-.Lr1 DowM (AlMIO) dtf, Elly ~ INtlh· tr\ancbl 6-l, 6-J, _ ... 8llM1 JNn K/ng-CIV'I' E\'lft def. M1rcle L.oul•· Milrll1 RICIOl'W:HI 6-3, 6-\. Lttlle Hunl·K1rrY Hll'•I• lid. Fr~u Durr·hlll' Stow, "3, ....._ . Elly Applj.. Tine ZWltlll _, by def•ult OYtt Wtnd\I 0...lfliltl.Kll'll'I Kr1nt1-1 dUI to lllneu.. 1.-Fttnandtl-Mlrtlfll H1vr1llk1'11 CMf. IC.ltll Ebbl~ut·P•m Gr-6-1. M , 6-3. * * * Evert, Downs Battle Tonight In MY. Action O>rts Everl tries w ,.-iqake It three in a row when she uikea oo Barbara DoWM In a quarterfinal slilgles ma tch to highlight play at the women,s professional tournament at Miasioo V.iejo tonight at 6. . . . Mlaa Evert; the It-year-old top seed Crom Florida has lost only lour games in two previous matches, and bas spent just· over an hour on the court in ppllshlng olf those lwo foea. The uhseeded Mlaa Downs has taken straight· set victories over Laurie Fleming and Elly Appel w reach the quarterfiDals. In the 7:30 matchup, the thinkeeded· doubles team ol Rosemary Casals and Nancy Rich~y Gun\er will fa~ ~ tea(n ol Colomblals Isa Fenuindez and Martina Navntllova ol CXedloslovakia. Friday aftemooll's -· meamrblJe wlll leahre the splllling up ol the CUala- G1mter doubles team r.. a quarter!lnaia .singl~ encp\UJtei: .. Mn. Gunter, foarth. ·seeded, and Mlaa Casals, !Uth seeded In singles, met .three times fn singles · last IBUOII'" with Mn. Gunter winning twice. '!be match begins al I o'clock. The wp seeded doubles team ol Miss Evert-Billie Jean King will take on unseeded Belly ·Ann Hansen and Pam Teegaurdeo in a 2:30 encounter. . ... ,-..rs .......... ' 11.m. -Cllrl• Ev.rt vs. 1~1 oown. IQu•rt~t Slf$fll)/ .Elll'.,...,..Tlne Zw....n w. elthlr V•I Z~lltrl5 1(-.or ~I Dupont· JIMt N'""11err\l. Clecond round daublftJ 7:30 -ltatle Cnlll--Nlnc:Y Gllni... VJ. ... FtnWndtz..MlrtllMI ~..... !Second rouncl doull!IS). ""*' ........... -· · 1 r,.m. -HlnC\"' • Ounltr vs. R. CMllt ($1!111[ft Qullrtlf11,A•ll 2:• -Cllrl• Ewrt-811111 '*'" Klfllll vt. lttfY Ann Hen..,·Plm T"9111rdtn ISKorld ravnd doublft). Padres' Sale Nears R~alitY- SAN DIEGO .(AP) -Hamburger millionaire Ray Kroc has readied a "hand.shake agreement" to buy the San Diego Padres baseball club, the San D!ego Union reported Wednesday night. In a story for today's edition, the n~wapaper said Kroc, chairman ol the McDonald Corp. food chain, has agreed with C. Arnholt Smith on a purchue ·price and is talking lo · tbe cily of San Diego about a stadium lease. 1'Jt looks very good," said the 71-yµr- oJd. Kroc, who has made aeveral attempts w buy sports !ranchlses In his home city of Oticago ... I want to have fun with an .._tve bobby. I am totally in<llncd w keep the team In San Diego." Tbe llnanclally beleaguered Smith haa tried to sell the Padres twice before, once w a .,....P headed by Los Angeles racetrack owner Marjorie Everett and once lo a Washington, D.C., group led by food chain owner J,..pll Damamky: The Efemt group WU r<J<cted by other National League club owners, Ind Danunsky'1 bid was stllled by his dllflcully In covering expected damages ri:om 1a .. u1ta by the city of San Otego. • • ROD LAVER ON HIS Wl,Y TO STRAIGHT SETS WIN OVER CLIFF DRYSDALE. Sports In Brief Al4 Fra~ier Continue Pre-fight Sh.enanigans NEW YORK -Former heavyweight boxing champions Joe Frazier and Muhammad Ali, who will face · each other in a scheduled 12-rounder Monday night, Wl'estled on the floor during an ABC T~Ievision taping \Vednesday. Neither boxer was hurt. Frazier and Ali, 's itting Peside younger brother of l\liami Dolphins' kicker Garo Yepremlan, to a football scholarship. • Coach Doug Dickey called the s-root-6, 155--pounder from Miami Killian High School "the fmest young placekicker in the country." commentator Howard Cosen, we re e F·riars Collect watching_ films of their 1971 fight, 'ro~ . _ .. PROVIDENCE _ KeVin Stacoin's 20- by Frazier, who commented that Ah . : bad lo go ID tbe hospif'11 alter that loot jump shot. al the buzzer gave eigbll>- f ht Ali called the k ,.,..-...., • ., °. ranked .. J3ov1dence College a 711-77 ig · ~ . ~ .... t. overtime basketball victory over Boston Frazier j)llllllejf out ,ol ...bis~d1ail: .. Jn. __ 0>Iiese~ednesday DighL · proles\. Ali grabbed him In a headlock, --' -• mid the two men men Cell on tbe floor • IV utase Sign• wretlling. Neither got In a good (lWlCh before their managers pulled them apart. "Monday night, boy, yoo be (,u time !" Ali shouted as Frazier lell lhe studio. "I'll be there,'• Frazier saki. damn sure you're there." e CalHllfl Shots "Make ATLANTA -Henry Aaron, one home nm away from Babe Ruth's record of 714, ended tbe guessing where he would begin his 1974 assault on tbe record when he ""'ealed he probably would sit out· two of the t.bree opening games with Cincinnati. "I'll probably sit out Cwo ol the three games.. in the. ·9SJening series at Cincinnati," Aarori · was quoted in publisheil reports tOOay. "If I hit a• homer in· the opener, 111 sit out the next two games there. If I don't, I'll probably play In the second game and if I hit a homer in this one, I'll sit out tbe third game. · GARDEN CITY, N.Y. -Tennis star Ilie Nastase has ...agreed to contract terms with the New York Sets of the fledgling World Team Tennis League. It was reported that the Romanian ace would sign a four-year contract !or a sliding base salary ol $125,000 aMUaJly, e Walther Ent ers ONTARIO -David "Salr' Waithe!:, who was critically injured in last yeal:'s Indianapolis 500 \\ill enter in the California 500. Walther's car crashed during. the first start of the rain-Oelayed Indianapolis .500 last May 28. He suffered aevere bums over 40 percent of his body and was hospitalized for tbrt:e months. Laver Eases Past Drys dale; Ashe on Pace PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Rod Laver of Corona del ~far says he's becoming more used to the playing surface at the Spectrum, which may be bad news lo his opponents In 1he $100,000 U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis Champlonsb..iP"· Laver, the No. 11 seed, l'.fefeated South Africa's Cliff Drysdale, 6-4, 6-4, to move into the fourth round and remain in _ ~ntention for the $15,000 first prize. Arthur Ashe kept pace with Laver by downing Brian Gottfried, 6-4, 6-4. • Ashe arnf Laver are am~ the few seedett player! still remai.nmg, with Injuries and upoda taklng .a heavy roll . Laver was not UHd to the slow Siiectrum sui!aco' early 1n the week and had lo make adjusbnents in bis game. "But J'm getting ·med -to the ·court," he said after defea ting Drysdale. '"It's . good ID keep playing In the tournament because . it helps you Ket your timing for lhis surface." Two more seeded players fell in Wednesday 's third round. Tony Roche of Australia defeated Bjorn Borg of Sweden, the No. lS. seed, 7-6, 7-6, and tlussia's Alex Metreveli knocked out 16th-seeded Clill Richey H, 6-4. Ross Case of AUstralia defeated Zeljko . Franulovic, Yugoslavia, 6-3, 6-4; Roche relied oo his volleying game in his victory over the 18-year-old Borg, particularly in the tie-breaker which won the match. ' MeJUlwhile, Metreveli took advantage ot Richey's aggressiveness by SQOl'ing nwnerous points on passing shots. "If I don.'t hit a homer in the seoond game, then I would play in the third one,'! be said. "I OOpe the public in Atlanta and Cincinnati realize that if I had my wish , I would prefer ID hit 71{ and 715 in Atlanta, which is my home. Orange County Leagues ' eKlt .. • Wll1, 3-1 May Be Ftll'the~ Sh~~n LOS -ANGELES -Winger Dan Malooey broke a l·l deadlock al 7:41 of tbe seCond. period and 'goalie, Rogie Vachon blinked MJrmesota the rest of · the way w give the Los Angelea Kings a J..1 Nalioaal Hockey League victory over tbe North Stan Wednesday night. A new dimension adds f u r t h e r Godshall was given bis doctorate last confuSion as to how Orange· County bigti wtek. school athltttic leagtles may oo· r aUgD~ S~fe ~;F ofticials will confer on next year. f In addition to a hassle centered. around Laguna Beach Friday and Saturday or a key business meeting. proposed leaguing ol Huntington Beach The win was only the second In tbe la~ Zl._pmes apiMt Minnetota. High in a group with whidl. it has ·New UCt;A~··f-ootbaD--celdl'-·Dlck nothing in common geographically or . Vermell says be'U be moviag Ida famUy idealogically, the 0range. Dlstrlc\·achooJs-• Crom Hutiogloll Beocll· to a locale nearer Westwood, ponlbly_ in Weadake. The dally drive Is 1lmply more tllan e RflN C11t Back TAILADEGA, Ala. -The Alabama lillerna~I ~otor Speedway ~ WedDesday tha t the Winston 500 st.ck car race scheduled for May ~ will be shortened to 450 miles due to the fuel shorta~. · ~ Vermeil cares to handle. And yoa cu liardly lault llhii Iii' lllat. evBK B•rt -WHITE WA SH NASHVILLE _ Jan van Breda Kolfl, now seek to be placed in the same Vanderi>ilt basketball center, has a looft. P. resent, the four .Qrange District partially mllapoed lung and w a s scheduled to undergo X-rays today. schools are in three different leagues. It's not certain how the injwy A key ClF meeting later this month occurred, but It's speculated be was._ will .~lye the Orange appeal and that hurl In a fight during the VanderbilH.'lU ol RUriUngl<>n Beach High. - game at Baton Rouge .{an. 12. It seems the energy crisis may play However, the &lender 6-foot-I senior a major role 'in further I ea g u e Crom Palos Verdes has played In three realigmnent lo put schools more games since then. But he said he was geographkally suited together. bolhered by shortness ol breath and Elsewhere aroond the Southland, San a dull '· ache In his chest In an lluo Bernardino County munsel ordered that victory Monday over Tennessee. the live Challey District high schools Vanderblll coach Roy Skinner aald, Immediately suspend use ol buses !or 0 1L's a scary sttuaUon." transport.aUon to athletic events. In that GAINESVILLE, Fla. -The University ol Florida announced Wednesday the signing ol placeklcker B<rj Yepremlan , district, buaes are gasoline powered. Instead, athletes will be taken l9 compellllons In private aulDmoblles. Qalck '""'' Newport Harbor High principal Chck Wesley Keusder has been eleeted. captain or the USC varsity crew. He prepped al LA's Westchester High and his parents, the Walter KeU!ders, li\'e in Newport Beach. World 1bot put record llolder · Al Fe~ nys pro tract mllll dnetop -ol ·11• on aod devdop Its .,,. glamMr II It Is to be 11>1:c<s""1 Re 1•11 cru"dl are too spane DIW ftt llle J2l'OI to make 11. Olympic champioo long. jumper Randy Williams must have raised a few USC o(ficlals' eyebrows when he told the press be prefers lo jump In UCLA ·s pit. Of tho II oo.called majo< loolbllt bowl games, tbe Role Bowl b• cblll'Mll out ~ &re•tett payoff over the yean. It I bas dol<d oul $21,248,104.44 le II - Seeooc1 Is the Orange Bowl wltli ll!,!14,•t. Speaking .of bowl games, there wa.~ one held in Cuba back In 1930 when V.nlanova and Auburn played I<> a H tie In thll Rhumba Bowl at Havana. • I ' '' I ... .. .,. . • • I 14 DAILY PILOT 1 -0ilers ~ake Out Wrath, 94-58 ' _ Normandie Malane·paced Barons ' S arks Rall Past Sea Kin s 1 Of .. °"" , .... $1aff Hundngton Beach Hlgh's Oilers took out · their wrath on outclassed Newport l!3rbor Wednesday night, stampeding to a IK-M Sumet League basl<elball triwnph on the wioner's court. ' Reboundin& from Friday's SS.SS loss al Marina, the Oil City quintet pulled the plug against Ibo Sailors to score the most lopsided victory a Huntington five bas ]>Oiied r • ag lll53 · \\'hen It was 76-34. .Zt was the mosi points an HB five has ever acored against the Tars, surpassing by one the 14tal of a 1959 game. Newport led briefly U and the score Wlf tied four ttmes before the Ollen grabbed a 11-9 lead OD a !I-foot shot by Soclt llankin. Coach Dale Hagey '• intruders were able to bounce bade and slice it 14 11-11 on Dave Seymour's !hot imkle. That's the last time the Sailors ~·ere serious cha).. leng_en as the Or an ge and Black unleashed its offense . Coach Elmer Combs' Oilers tallied the wt eight poin'-' of the ftnt quarter With Rlul Contreras 1etting sir ot tbem. Then they picked up the !Im 10 points o/ the JeCOl>d period with Contreras and Jim l\'eir each collectlllg fOUT poinCs in that Sptte.. Thal 4!0-mlnll1e bliU saw .. t Dally Pllol '""°ti bl' Pllrltk O'Olflnell A. SLIGHT HANDICAP -Huntington Beach's Scott Rankin (44) is at a slight disadvantage trying to bat down the ball while on the floor. Newport Harbor's lfark Louvier pass down court. Additional game photo, page 25. Basketball Standings ......... (llffornll CMNl'MICI w \. P'F P'A LA Hlfbor' i 1 .uJ 420 LA so.thw11! J 1 $16 •51 Cypr.u ' 2 441 Jn Rio Hondo • i: ~ m Go!dln West 2 .. •SO 4'11 E••I LA 2 .. llll ol08 k:,::l~~C . ~I ~ fil 1~ ......... ,,.. ltftllltl R io HOl!Oo '9, Golden w .. 1 76 Cyprus 7a, E•1T LA S2 LA Southwell 110, L.ACC &ll LA H1rbar 5', J111t• Monie• !ii f"riMY'• G•IMI Gotd9ft W911 •T LA M•rbOI' C\'Pf'ftl •I Rio Hondo LA Sou!l'lwHI •! EISI LA LACC •t S.111• Monie• MISSION COHf'llRllHC'E w L "'" l'A Rl~dt a I ao. 434 GrMlmOlll S 1 47i 314 Cro.ffey ' 2 .AA '~ Cilrvs 3 l 451 .-1 51,, &lrll•nl!no l J A21 •Tl P•lotNr l l 397 ~ S~k 2 ' 4611 ~9 SOuti,wnter11 2 · 5 ns 509 SM! 0!9911 o 1 4'1 _ sn ..........,., ..• _"" S1f11'1b1dt" H, S•n •enwintlno 61 ll:rwwtldm Jll. Clln11 U ~ 11. s.,, Ol990 $1 P•lamlr 17. ~Nrn 6S flrfAY't --Jilddttblck •I 5111 DltQO 1111 ...... tfde ,, Gn:llltm1111t Vikings Off Target, But Escape , 49-45 By ROGER CAl\l.WN · ' Of .... Dlltr "" .,... \ No team In any sport · is super every time out and ~farina Hfgb's Vikings are nO exception. Bui the CIF 4·A 's No. I rated basketball team still had enough \\'ednesd ay night to notch their 17th straight triumph without defeat, a 49-45 verdict over visiting Westminster in Sunset League action. Coach Jim Stephens' winners connected on only 14 of 42 from the floor for an icy 33 per cent and never led by more than seven points at any time. And although-·· 'SOme-M will But Keith Koeller hit a pair of free throws, Bos Losner added a Upin for two points and the Yikes had a com fortable, 38-31 lead . It was 49-41 ,,,.ith 41 seconds left before the Lions pared the advantage in the closing second s. In the first half the score was tied or changed hands 16 times. And only sophomore Rich Branning played his usual sparkling game as the rest of the Vikes seemed to be only going through the motions after their cruclal win over Huntington. Friday. The loss has to be doubly victon: er -JU and after lhal it WIS only a quesloa ol bow great the final score would be. It roached 61.jjl wilt! 6:06 left In Ille lbird quar<er and r_.... 11epn to mier 1o. Newport sulf<ttd throolih an agonizing lbJotinc n I g b I , hitting only SU percenl from the field while ...,.ian ...... on the court. Meanwhile, Huntington Beach r<glllan 9fartd \he nrts M I M..2 penmt dip. Aho. the Tars had 19 tumo\'m io f\8'ther damage their """''" Tiiey d I d . hoft\W, gd I few bright st r,aks from Br ian O'Flaber1)-, -wbas been bampoml b)· a bttl injury the past mcmb. He ......i II and got a dolm. in tbr thin! period.' fi&Sbing ..... of h i s impresst\"e pre-injury form. erwu ins • , canning 11 poinl! aod picking up !Omf Rk-e tip-W, Scoc.t Rankin Md a seasona11eague peroonal bigb ol li while ....,... Jim Banincer and Paul Sera-did a nice Job. ........ -..dl (.oll 1 .. ,..,,., ~· ••1 21 J I I 1 1 J k~ 1 S I 1 c.i .. e1l l ~ • 1 1 • $.:: ... ~..w ' , J 1) '.:. 1 • f • a.r: l t •l• Wf'o• • ' • 1? "-~ ,,,, ~ I t I J Totltb » lt '6 .. ~H~l•I """""' v ... °""" .... ~' ~ ·-, ........ ., ... _ ... _ ·--..... ~ ~ ~ ~ • J • • • t : ' • : • 2 I J:. i ' I I l t • • 1 • l 1 J J I • J l 2 1 : 11 I t I "' ll:?t:Sf ....... --. H-=-t 11 t~ ,. 15-..• ~ ~:t:•n--tt Estancia:Coach Quits Estancia HI g b ' s Jim "Bu! I did what I felt was Hemsley has resigned bis a lousy job this y.ar and posilion as Ea&les foo1ball aft.er two mooths of mulling coach after me sea.sai. th!> ii O\'er f'\'e made m y Daily POOt has l t a r n t d decisian..,, uclusi\'?.ly. No rtplacemeat bas been Hemslty says be hopes to ~ rtturn-c-~~-N~~Ha{bor "I fell that in onler to !Ugh ~1 m 1~ malh 'motinue as a head football dtpartmmL coach I nteded a rtputabl~ His Estancia varsity was beginning-a winning season," 1~. The on]y victory was a Gauchos Dan Mll!ane, helcl In check the first half, •xplodfll for 22 points In tbe second half Gil Nornandie fired In l3 14 lead ....,,...., Valloy lo points and four o t b e r a come-bun-bthlnd 4t-3a win Saddleback players also hit over bolt CoroM. dcl ~tar lo double !!gum as the Wednesdoy nilbl In Irvine GauCl>os bagged...lhelr ......i Li!&gllO adlan. Slra!ghl llllsslon Con/.._. l\lalane; the All-OF forward ba.stelball \idory, def,.llng for the Barons basketball San Benmdibo V a 11 t y team1 ~ all of Fountnin College. 7 I· I I • Wedneodl.y Valle)''s IJ points lo the thin! night 11 San Oemtnlt H.\fdl. ...... to I.um a 23-19 In anotbtt J pn1~. C".oklftl halNrne dtflcit .into a 31-28 ll'••fs R\IS\len fen 10 \isitlng lffd. Rio lloodo. •rs. In• Soutbenl ,,,. W senior then collected Califamia dn:uil tilt, !t of tbf. team's 18 in the En-opt for Ille ~ final star\ta as the Barons bastel S>ddJd>oct led all ..,. bnpro\-.d lh<ir league.leading "'>)' in co11«1lng itS thin! win .-.! to a perle<t ~. af 1he etmtWBn. '!be G•Ul:!»s O>roo3 del Mar slipped to[ oull<OOunded a t>.Uer Indians N in loop piay wilh the ltam. 11..-and hil TI' pettmt ~. held the Barcm lo just four poinlS lo the first quarrer. But Malano, who flnlshed with ZI polnta, and Tun Hill look i:onlrol of the boards In th• -hall "' guide Fountain Valley lo Its fourth road vlcl4ry In tugue play. -· . .,...... .. Hiii -: I ~flt 13 , 3 ,. l.oMllfill 2 ' 0 ' Dor•tt ' • t • o.<'11111 I 0 1 :t Tot•I• 22 f 7 M (MN flll IMt t• Moll .,~~~ lllktt' J :t 1 12 IC.oimal• 1 O 2 11 EU.0.1 2 0 ' ' JJ\1111111 J t I ' Tot•!• 11 I II • ..... .,_ f"-t•ln l/allloy ' 1s I! 1 ....... CorOMdllM..-•SJ~ Ill THI NIW 1 t74 af 1heir sboC3 in 1he .......i Coron• de! Mar's Sea King• ·COSTA MESA DATSUN b2lf \lt o1 !!). shol 50 percent from the field 2141 H••10• "'YD. c .11. DATSUNS Taras Young guided Colden in lhe fi111 half and, with 'i4o-'4io W~ 11ith 27 points. wbilt.l~•;;tigb;· ;;1 ;m;;an;;·to-;;m~a;n~d~e~fe~ns;•~·~~~~~~~~;;~ l'r<d llabettdll bil 11 !or tbe I 1 Roac1nmoen. DON'T DISCARD THOSE OLD TENNIS SHOES ! I . . ._.._......_ .... ,..... ........ --....... S1IO 'edt "'' ... ~ • ~ .. _ ' ' " ·-• , • " ""'" • ' • " h~. " ' • " "" • • • .. ANTHONY'S SHOE SElYICE ,_,.., ' • , , Toi-•ll ~ " " " •WISTCll,, PLAZA •LIDO •PASHION llLAND •CGaONA DIL MAI Htminw: '~\.!I.JC. ~ ..... lPI) • • " ,, v..., " ' ' " ·~ ' • ' • """" ' • • • -' , • • H•~ , • ' ' ---• ' ' ' ,..., • ' • ' DOIS YOUR CAR IDLE ROUGH? WE ST.UT-HAllD?'--- GIYE l'OCla Mil.AGE? --cA-..-HELP ,....._ , ' , • " .. " ' ' • , --' ' ' • .... ' • ' , THE CARBURETOR SHOP , ... ,_ ... ...._toe,,,_ ~ .ot•b -_____2]_ \L-1a ,.._ H1lftfl'Tlf: GoldM Wnt, G.ll. l"-Hem.!le)>. ---9-7 decision overlf.agnolia,~. --Allwwtolwww I ,.-..... - ' Racing lights Thi Great All ·American Quarter Bor•s! ~.,_. 1t c1tr111 argue the-victory was not as CJ\loff•L •I $111 Blm•nf!no • • ed f •uNHT 1.9Mlu• -~ -:lDlPJ:US.IYe.~as~ e"pect rom frustr~ting for Westminster as,. ____ ..-.. the "Lions could only cash 111 -----; -W L Pl' l'.A i kedl' t ' Qr """'111 J 0 21t 223 a ... eam -ran 1rs 1n ange H=tcn Bffcfl • 1 J61 ™ County and the CIF Stephens H Hffbol" ' 2 215 291 and h' 'II ' t 't wntem J 2 m is• · 1s crew w1 accep 1 wn1m111ster 2 l 27' 26t anyway tbank•you on 15 of 39 from the field and 15 of 26 at {he charity line. l.oll'll -2 J 220 26' • . ~ - A111hllm 1 • 309 ~n The four-pomt wiri counts .. M•rf111 l•O S•11•1 Ana o s 237 m as mu ch as Hun'tington · " " ,,-i; WMltftdl'f'• k-!Jr•nn!no J ! o t 51Huntrnot011 l11e11 '"Newport H1rbor Beach's 36-Hpolnbot slaughdter ~f ~!::!1:' ~ f : 1i M1rtn11 "· WllsTml"•"' d Newport ar r an 1 t Fick 1 l s .s Wnlem 51, l.a.r• SI • ta' th g b\11 l.OSlltf l a A 11 A1111'11im .,, s..1111 A.111 ,, mam ins e one-ame ge U l'l<IO••f 1 2 3 6 H1,111t1..,:= .~.;:tmlnlf•r Marina . has over Huntington To••I• w .. tm1t11ter 1~4n2' 1t -tt s.n1• Ane ., ""•J11• Beach 1n the race for the " n ,. ,, r= :: ~r." H•rbot circuit crown. ~~=ll&o ~ ~ ~ i llVIMI ~l.At,UI "" ,... Coach Doug .Stockbam's W•llll s 2 ' 12 P:-'al11 Vlllly I t 2" 217 Lions made 8 bid for the r1~!'° f ; ~ : 'Ec:i':in Mew ~ ~ ~ ~ lead in the fourth period when ~~ l i ; 1: u. v11tirr 2 2 JlJ 2>4 Tony Accomando scored with Tot•I• 1s 1s 21 •s ~=I•*' MW ~ ~ ::J m 7:35 10 go tO CUt the ' lead W11tm1J.!t-.,. '1' ~O ls-AS f$1.i\CI• 1 • 237 310 I "31 M•rh\1 11 10 IJ 1i-4t Los Al1mrio. I ' ln l17 0 .rr . .,OllTI '#Me:•IMY'• Sc-·-..---------··---------EdlJOll Jt. SA V•tlrf 51 I• " Clft• MtH S4. l.06 Al•mlloe 5J Fovn11r11 Vallty 49, eor-de! ""r fllll'ICll 13. Matinotl• • .. "'*r'• 0•1111• ~·· ., COrtM dal ,,,.., $A V•lltV at E•t•ncla Let Alaf"IM •I Ed!- C•ll M.wi ., F-••ln Vallt'I' NllDl:N ••ov1 l.IAOUI w I. ......... ~ •omf" "411 Grlrldt J I 2S2 W °" .. '"" Grow J I !1 f '20! it .. :lfka 2 2 U7 131 L• A""50M 2 3 24• "' u Quin!• 1 ) n• 251 Jl~l'IO Al•mltol t 5 )!» 22t .... ..,... klrWI ............ n.-t-Amll'I SI Lt QWIN #, RM'Ktlt Allll'lllM .. ~ Ot'OW a. PKlllc1 SA Plt• .. A'r Lll,OUI hfWll' HHll ti, ,Vltlrtlll Jt ' \ !l(J(}n!d •c:.~·., BIG -n-TALL BIG SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! tJJ I. IM St., C... M .. '"""'-SlflW•Y I T•rllf'f or., .. MeM C..... LI l·JlfJ SIDEWALK SALE SATURDAY HARBOR GENTER Nights: 7:45 Racing Monday thru Saturday NOW thtu Feb, 9. 4 EXACT AS nightly! Your Car.Pool Schedule Should Include These Big Races Saturday, Jan. 26 THE $25,000 LAS DAMAS Saturday, Fib. 2 THE $20,00o 49'ER FrldaJ, Fell. I THE. $25,000 BULL RA$TUS s.turdly, Feb. g -Cloolnc Nlafitl THE ~ HOISEMEll'S QUARTtR HORSE RACllll ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP •" The-Grandstand -and-Clubhquse--areas-are heated throughout for your greater comfort. • You'll enjoy the Turi Terrace. Excellent menu. Great cuisine. For reservations call: (213) 431-0922 or (714) 995-3877, YoD'll like the variety of dishes and the quick service in the modern ca!eleria and conveniently placed snack bars are a deUght. Closed circuit TV sets are at all these localions. • Fortlckels and further information call: (213) 431-1361 or (714) 995-1234, LOS ALAMITOS (on Katella near 605 Fwy.). ' • itos ) I I • • • Checking Ski Vista lteDtt It • -Good 0 "'" Tt111rsday, January 24, 1974 Edison Wins, 59-57 DAILY PILOT 25 El Toro Streaking 1kllt'll on • l.f1Clle• ol pOWClef' over 1 1 .... toot l>aW, Mtklll!I ..-nlghlly. Ml, 8tldv-Clolfd Wtdrlt$111Y thM By CRAIG si\EF t' F'alcons could only hit the last o( 1hC four technical thfO\\'S. That ml\de it 49-45. ·. teclulical throw , but with a four-point lead and 16 seconds left , Edison had it wrapped up. El Toro lligh won llJ fi fth straight basketball game and sixth in its last seven starts. nipping visi tin g Ar 1 i n g to n \\lednesday night, 34-33 in non- league play. SCOTT RANKIN DRIVES AGAINST NEWPORT'S MATT SPANGLER IN 94-58 ROUT. I I Mustangs Pirates Cage Star -- Triumph Leads by Example eo..ta r,ieoa botely staved By CRAIG SllEFl' who adds that Crunk is one off a late Los AJamiios rany ot ""' 011" Piieot ""' or the most dedicated players to record a 54-53 lrvine Tom Cnmk could very \Veil he's ever had. - Lea·gue basketball v I c t or Y be the best athl ete at Orange WedrJCsday night at L<ls Al. Coast College, although· he's "lte does thi ngs aS< co~t1y The victory enabled coach only been involved in one sport as possible. If somethin g is Bob Sorensen's Mustangs to the past two years. presented in practice, there's move into a three-way tie for A star.dout 00 the OCC Tommy doing it exactly as second in the league, two basketball teain, Crunk was he's told. lte's our team games of[ the pace of leader 8 star defensive back for leader, but he leads by Fountain Valley. ,Huntington Beach l·I ig h • 5 exnmp,le." The ~1ustangs, behind the foot ball team as a senior. Crunk can do it all, adds shooting of John Cummins in •le earned All·Sunset League · the OCC coach. and he's close and the outside bomb& backed up by some impressive ol Tim C a r r i c o and Jim honOrs and was h i g h I y statistics. S · •·Jd 52 -. J d 'th recruit~ by both Orange warn, 11e a ...., e{l w1 Jlc ,·, currentlv. hitting nt I Coast and Golden West. 3:20 to P ay. n 52 percent rate from the Los Alamitos' G r i l f ins But he ctiose to play noor {95 for 182), leads tile pecked away at the lead as basketball only and he hasn't team in assists 183), is the the Afustangs tried lo stall regretted it. top rebounder despite his until, with 24 secoods to play. Last.year he earned second-height of 8-2 and is 9COring th ey got ball down by just team A 11 · S o u t h ~ast at a 10_4 clip. one. Conference honors w h 1 I e "-..i .L th 1 ;.,.,•1 e ugh The Griffins-Jet-the-clock-leading-t.be-Pirales-in-~ing-. -~1 a.· ~ flO ' •--•• · ·.o.1 -·-• And altt!Ough -he b a sn 'I .Clunk ~ slrength IS defense, count uu"'u ,.... e..., lllt'UlttuS • • says L1vscv. but the attempt slipped off mate~ bts soonng 0~ ~ year "He's oUr best defensive to the side aod Colla "Mesa ago, his , all-round abihly on gobbled in the rebound Jelling the court is one big r<:ason player, ~e:t~se he _has the the 1 k "nd ' wh occ has a IM season legs to give him sta rruna. And c oc c':. ~t.1,..1 mi'rtt and a ·s-1 conference he has quic k hand!:. \Ye II ff ,. '" d ah1.·a,·s put Tommy on lhe • Ctrrlco 5 I 4 ll rccor · ·.,. • \.-• t.s·d g " Cummlru s J 2 n Crunk is classified as the opposi "?n s lll-~ ~ 1 e UY; ~:f:;,, ~ ~ : i! . team leader, although Pirates Cru~k s role m O CC s swain J011 'o ~ coach Herb Livsey says the of~ens1,·e setup has ch?n1?ed ";~~' 21 12 1t 54 soft-spoken &-2. 190-pounder this season. but .he ~asn t had L• ..,_n .. ca~ " ,. ,_ leads more with his actions any proble.m ad1~stmg. . Peckh•m , D ~ , on the floor. He can:1ed qwte a bit of Ouqvt11• l 1 J 1 "He's totally dedicated to the scoring load for a ::fit •rt• ~ :-! 1g tea success .. says Livsey, freshman-dominated team last RJch•rdiori 4 ' J 11 m ' year but v;ith Mi Bob l\-1anker aou.,. ' 2 o 10 • To1111 21 11 '' SJ transferring to OCC and the Eagl~ Stun Foe; 63-48 . Estancia outscored visiting l\-1agnolia High 14-4 in the second quarter and went on to PoSI its first Irvine League basketball win of the season, 6.148 Wednesdaf night. shooting of Jim Worthy and . Rod Snook improved, Crunk has shifted his own role. "He's more of ~ steadying fact.or offensively," s ays Livsey. "lie understands the necessity for patience for running an offero.se. ·He's a very alert offensive pla)'er who 'lasses up many shots to get it. to the other guys. He usually n1akes the key pass.'' Prep Socce1· Vtrtlly EdllOll J, Stnlt A111 J to lll9h Wlndl. Expected to r.open tod•Y With •II rold1 ac>eri. Ml. W1ttnnan-Exc1ll_ltfll 1tdl119 on I U fool blW II !he lower l lOPff, Wind decr111111111 m•klng Mlll'lt oonlbl• on wiper "*'· HOiiday Hlll-GoOd U"llOll on I 1"1 1001 blse. WMtller 20-30 degrea tlloll wnny. Green Vtllty -Wffktnd tkll,.. 1111ly 0n I ol•iool bfl)f , Snow Vllltv -Ul)l)t'r tlOlle' lmprov11111-11 'Rllld -dr~i. EX!tllent 1kll119 on 1 l-4 foot blw. 9roomlng nlol'lllY. Tal>lt Mo111111111-GoQd to ltlr 1kll11111 on ll \.J fvol ~M. Gold Mln~tkln9 tnow nl9ht1v. Grooming to l\o'i 1001 bl:ie. th1lr ;Hid double ror:>e tow oper11lng dtlly. Blut Nlllgt -3 lo • !HI pick. gr<'OmlllQ dallv. Highway JfS: M•mmolh Ml., • Ml, Yl!ltV gooa PKked powder, 111 ltcllllie~. H!gllw•Y a ; IUrk\llOOd MeadOWS. 1 Ifft, very good 1kllng, 111 tacllltle5 Ollef•!illllg. Hlghw•V ol: ll11r \11111,y, ·-~ leetr gocxl to ·vtrr good packod POl••edr, 4 ll"s, wind, thtln~ ildvl11d. lilghwtr lOI; Oodfe N.ldgt, !·• 1111, vtry gOOd PilCked powder. S cha irs .tnd 2 t~ IOWI. lilghwty 161; Cllfn• Pe•k. 4\IH 1111, groomed, good to v1ry good p11ckild powder. Yosemllt; 8odg•r P1n1. ,~, feet, very good Piltked PQwder, 1 chtlr, 1 T-W.r. chains 1dvlstd. Ml. Shtslt: Ski Sht!lf, cloud. Wind,, N1vld1; Mt. Rost-SHdt Ml .. very good ptckld POwder, " chairs, l pomt1 t nd 1 T-tiar, wind, dl1l111 ildvlsed; Sir.I Jncl!M, good IO Vtf'Y gooc1 1111cktd powder, 111 11cllltl11 ~·•11119. Of Ille DtllW PHO! Slltf Edison High overcame six technical fouls, if.he ouster or its coach, poor officiating and a 'hostile crowd to post a wild 5~57 Irvine League basket ball victory. over host Santa Ana Valley \Vednesday nigh\. \Vhen referee Joe Kozak booted Chargers coach Dave l\.10hs Ollt Of the game Y!ith six n1inu1es left. it \Vas definitely the catalyst Edison needed. l\.fohs was charged \Vith a technical when he complained to Kozak about a roul call on one or his players. When the Edison coach continued to talk to the official, Kozak gave ~tohs three mo re technicals, Unally telling hiin to leave the gym. Al that point, the Chargers were down 4645. After the Falcons' R. B. Jamison scored two charity tosses awarded him on the. foul, two other But Edison "''as fired up and when 130-pound center Jack Clark canned t w o buckets in a row to tie the ga me, ll really got hectic. The Cllargers bagged the lead for good when Joe Troxell and Clark each hit a free throw in a seven-second span , giving Edison a 5 5 · 5 3 a dv a ntage with 2:05 remaining . The Chargers' Da\•e \Vhite appeared to s-;al the win when he stole an errant. Valley pass and bagged a layin. But a basket by the Falcons cut it to 57~5 with 29 seconds left. On the same .play, Edison·s Steve Tully \Vas fouled and hit both free throws. Seconds later White aga itt stole a, pass and was fouled flagrantly y;hile driving for the layup. Jtc missed the ensuing charity toss and The Falcons cut the margin to t"'·o "·!th three seconds to go on a tip-in. The flagrant foul on \Vhite nearly resulted in a fight "''ith playe rs and so1ne fans rushing onto the Ooor. But after Clark nearly shoved his hand do\\11 a Valle y student's throat, SA \r of riciats ·quickly quelled the outbreak \\'ith the student being ushered from the ga1ne. llChlOll !SO 19 II pf I• Wt1flt 1031 WllJO<i ~ ? 5 l' Cl~rk 1 , J 1$ Tra)lell • I 1 f Jlednlll ? O O ' Llov l2 0 1 Tully 111 4 To111' Jl 11 IJ .st S1n11 ""' V•lley un O'l;:ovrke Page Bold~n Jami.on Turlev Herme>n Tot1ls lg II pl Ip 8 2 5 18 l 0 2 6 ~ , ' n 6 J l B 0 0 ' 0 1 1 e 6 1'9 19S1 5cort II)' Qu1r11r1 Ee1i1an 1' 16 lS 16-Sf !>"Oii A11t V1!1ey 14 20 12 11-57 Junior ~fike Cap ls tr an pumped through a free throw \vith t"''o seconds to play and even though he missed the second try, Arlington. after scrapping for the rebound . 1r<1s un11ble to get off a shot in the game played at ,._lission Viejo lligh. Arlington had fought back into contention after droppinj behind 14-9 in the first quarter. but never was able to grab the lead. El Toro ~·on despite missing three starters. Dave Smedley. c:ary ·Connally and B i 11 ~lahoncy, with the flu . All three are due back for lhc next Chargers ga1ne. o,~ M. C•11lstr1n J"cqU't' Wtlte / s. C1pr11r1n ~I T-llO " ff !If ,, • 0 ' I 1 ' l It , 0 0 4 ' 0 ~ t I 0 G 1 EVEN IF THERE WERE NO TOMORROWS e e e U¥ -LIVIN St N- 14-Fashion Square, Sonta ~Ana 1. • ' COULD NOT BE MORE DRASTIC Prifll' To MOVING!!· • Thi1 i1 the year when Guy living.ion has dec ided lo be com~ bigger and better by moving to the new wing of Am·erica's mast talked about shopping experience, THE SOUTH COAST PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER . Therefore, effedive immediately, our enl ire prestige slock is now redueed to a fraction of its true wcirth. This sale i1 a mu1t for every sophislicated man living in or around .the Greater Orange Cbunty area. • 40-50 OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S CLOTHINr AND FURNISHINGS "• .111,1 a it'\\ oi lh1· 1111111\ h1111dr1·1I' oi '''ll\illio11al rlos1·-0111 'al111·, ' SUIT PRICES SPORTCOAT PRICES SLACK PRICES were NOW were NOW were NOW $105 '63.00 $75 545.00 . . . . . . . . . '16.50 The win snaJll a five.game Eagles losing streak and just about d est roy s Magnolia's faint title hopes. Magnolia was 2-2 in league play coming into the game. Ecll1t111 i.c:orlfllll' Kevin Dunne J. FOllllT•!n V1Un f , H1111llr19!0<1 8etcll $125 $75.00 127.50 185 551.00 $30.00 '18.00 Jim P.1cCloskey, who didn 't TOM CRUNK ..... •corl11g: Scott YOlll!ll· l(en l'"orce. even start the game . came -----------------'-------- ' off the bench In the second ••., • •, •,, • • • •• , •. • • • •. • •., • •• , , • ••• •,. ••,, qu8rter to Score seven of the •' · · , : 14 Eagles points and stayed £ WESTERN NAJIONAL 1n the contest as Estancia • . . . was never beaded. : Mensan Co11t1r MC<:lt1k•y -~111t~· Groeltt1 J..,1111ko 11ut'9llno GlllltlY -·-Toltl• J Wl llKI ... ,~ Htrl "'"' Eoll11I011 1tor1r Dflfln Flood Tott ll ~~ ,,,, __ ---- I DOORIOPH WEEKDAYS 3 Pll - IEKEllOS -12 NOOll I " . • • • • • • • • • .-• • • ACCESSORIES DISPLAYS MARINE ART SHOW (Top Ugun. Arti1tsl MARINE FASHION SHOW p.m. !Hlty; 3 p.m. 5'Hld8Yll , -- . .... . . .. . . . '145 •• '87.00 195 . . . . 557.00 135.00 s21.oo '165 . . . . . . '99.00 "'100 . . . . . 560.00 139.50 ... 523.70 DREsS & SPOJtT SHIRT PRICES . NEEKWEAR PRJCES OUTER~tAlt PltlCES- -----~·" --were· ---... ow ---···-··-----HOW"" were Now--were SlQ.00 . . . . .... 56.00 16.50 ..... $3.90 190 . . . . . . . . . . s54 •12.so . . . '7.50 $8.50 . . . . . "'S.10 1120 .......... s72 $15.00 • ' ' • I ... '9.00 $10.00 . ...... . '6.00 1150 . . . . . . . . . . . '90 118.50 . . . . . . s11.10 115.00 . . . . s9,oo 1185 . . . . . . . . . . s111 All sales are final and for cash only. BankAmericard and Master Charge will be accepted. r------GUY LIVINGTON'S WORLD FAMOUS BRANDS INCLUDE.-. -------. SOUTHWICK• LANHAM e POLO e LINETT • JOHN GILBERTSON • STANLEY BLACKER e ARTHUR RICHARDS e CORBIN ASHER• GANT e SERO• HATHAWAY e PUlltZER e TALBOT e BERT PALEY• SHERMAN'S BRITCHES e ZERO KING sALE oN THE PREM1sEs -+ m uvllcm1, in. 14 .Fnni• S'8m, """ Ala STOii· MOUll1 MONDAT Alm ;.IDAT. t :30 A.M. le 9.00 P.M. TUllDAT, ~HUISDAT AND IATUIDAT ttiO A.M. f. Si30 P.M. • ' 1 • ' If DAILY PILOT [Ar Prep :. Basketball ·:Results • .. ...... .,.,..,,., , , ..... II» (111 e-.1 Thursday, Jinuiry 24, 1974 Mat • • Summaries Pro, College Basketball Top Wrestlers at FV ~~~·~:;"r-;.t'"==-~,:~::•~c~"'~'~""'::;: ... :·~·..,.....,1•~~~-~·~·~·~"'°'~-~·~1~c~1~•~"bj'....,~~··c.."!;;..,..;;:;,"'~""""";;~~'~•=""~''~'"'~~bi'lblrl~~~<wo~;;iio;frolCa~ll~foniia~~·a:__;Hlgb~~~~:t:~OD1;:::ch~~G~l;enn~~·~A~cu.n~~aets~·;:~undtle~(~w;aybw;lli_:__ ,... · 1-2. 114 -.f.ldtr !Ci O.C O•rrett, 111-3. St•ttl•..N, '°''°" t1 belt _..,, 1 IU-Fffdltl tTJ,ctK. MeM 1•1 1~1. 141 ~ lteui.r (Cl won by forftll,. 1n -01y (C' llK s .... ~ri1. ''°· Otlr611 121. l"ortt.,llt ts ,.. ... r V"'I •·r) will be at u.... !or a.....w\11mateJv a p Ill. 1~n1 t£Tl :_ iiv111rin:.'· 111 is. -Dl•ri tc) ""°" bv '°'''"· 12' -H1chlgl1n IC) ~ Minny, Ml1w1ukM lit. e11u11o ., invade the Fountain Valley • ey It~ ""' • ...,.... , • ,.., ~ "1 -DIMlll• <C/ -by l'Ofkll. •·'· > PlloM'll• 110. c11w11nit 103 Fountain Valley plant. 0 Tbll figurel to be u tough 117--Wtlf> CTI --~ (II 171 -ir.iw l) plilMd T11tktr ~-•'." -Schi.w '$C) -.:. Ml"•· H-lon ns. AllMll lOol UI .... S<mool CIUftllll• Saturday ••• Jal Jou I .. 1 \ s·d • ...... -·~ comj)eting from the Oranti• as-~ s e rnamen , says · '1::::,!!11tr-J'.= Wri~1 .l" -Hi.-cci * J-"""' :~:.. •r..J~ ~,c=-cz~u. ~91': •. ~!k ~r:-i·-aa the annual Five eomtiea Cout area ~ with the Fomtain Valley coach Wayot li1 t :». Hwt -111t ... fC) _,by tor1t11. 1w. Oto....-11». Mtn'IPhl•" Jnvlla"-·' tournament o"""• • · M1~-~1an --tDUmameol 6-HclOlt tTI '°"" J ...... V1rtlty 15' S1nc11t1 (ll -loltott. C1roll1'11 U:J. lncllll'll IOI .-..u .~ i..-.. .. Barons, wUl be Irvine .u~. • ~~ W-C:ec.ect tEr:c.."" ~ (Tl ,.,.. ... Mir IN) II) .... Al•MI... S•I. .Slfl 01'90 lM. Klflllll:k~ " under way. 1--UU-.;"wt s.o. '' -Jmc:.-(Cl .....,. "" tonen. 1u -s.rr.n 1c1 t11c1 WllktN, c ...... llMH"'*" r ---._,,..w.., C.Otona del 1 l.s ......... tll dK. TreiMI (Tl .. LIVOfllln (() -bV torftoll. J.J. SI. John'•· N.Y. u. Tlmtll.., Def e D di D g champion ....... ,.,,.. .. ., Among the 1 n d J vi du a M\.ts-111:om.o II./ "'°"'.,. lorl9lt; o·~· -e,... ... fC ) p1,_. °"1"'1"' 1l11 -Mtl.Hn Ill cite 00toet1. S:::n":"Jr ~~·UlllOl,l'h '~ Fountain Valley plays bolt to M'ar. atanctoots ere San Lu Is li.tl-.....WWllll T1 91e, Mltttr cr1 ,",.22 -Lo11u. 1c1 111nntct Qu1!11. 1n -Out0111 Ill cite c11y, >-1. Ml•m• n. K•"t s1. 11 wrestll-,__rs from evsy Other Orange Q>Unty teama Obispo'• St~e Hltchoock (157) tfi'lit";""" IEi llfflMcl lttira-~iit-=-~n:1 pliifltd Simmons, Hw'---=-..!_lnd•l1cll lCl ._ ~1 ff!!!!'· ~.~°::";,,P~~bl!"".:1c•11 u . .., dlrectl~ ....-~~ tnclude Buenl Park, E 1 and Oak Grove 's O..O..Fultcher ( 1 • pu (l11 ..... ....... , • ., ..._ Wiit ll1> Cl•l c""""' SYt".c:uw 110, 1tucktltU 5J n..-..a.. p~r. El M~-· !~~) m· :i= w.c.2-0te1 ·:~-:. ~ll!~~!11""re1by~fl~""'*· 1~.· -Looney (Cl dee. 111:-nftld, ov~~t:ltnc• "· ltosron c.ol. 11. Included in the day's agenda ~-. ....ulCI, ~ (193). ,. 1o.1• 115 _ ICll\ltr lGJ "'°" by lorltll. ''"" u, vm•nov• 11 are wre9tlers l'!!lll'tseoting San and Rancho Alamitos. Area genw include Fountain "!fi"'" !I! weri.., twfflt.· '" -,,_. 1c 1 -w 1w11u. 13"4 -H•,Dl•on IG> wori by 1oJ1t11. s1. 1on.vlflh,1r111. 1111mon1Abblf10 Jose (oak Grove and OverfeU Roundin1r out the field are ·Valley's Joe y,,...a (91), Don 1 r111• ,.Oft b'I forfeit. 15' -Cite\' IC1 -bV forftlt. 1'1 -V11111t1111 IG) WOil 111 fotfllt. l ulf1lo ti, Cornell 71 e -·e 1 ar16911 Cl> Me. Gr\ll'llr IEI 1•1 -MlllWlll IC! -.:. cr1ne, uo -su11c11 !Cl dtc. J1mn. 3.1. c11mfO!I st. F11rm111 u Jligh)1 Bakenfleld (Shafter, Brawley1 Calexico, Fontana, stirt-,alt (114) and Bnice 1.J. 13.0. 151 -HH111ndel (Gl plflll90 l_,y, D1vld1011 6.1, v 1rvr1111 4l 1i. W .~ n-•·-·•eJd) Mira ~• --·-N '" u--~-(157) '~'{'~ l•I , -.C. ~ >.·•"•'· -Hlll1rd 1(1 pllll'llcl MonWWI, 0:19. Wi:U Vl1"9lnl1 'lf, lll:!cl'ln'loncl 1• Sou...., eet -D9M:'l"~I , \,.u1na, .lVlllll.U\:"• or .. \ .Jl<c:"ll-...,.;" • lU-U .... Ill .. DnldlOrl (I) 117 -Or•burn fCI rite. M. Sml111, Al1bam1 102, ~1'911 Ttch fl Fresno (Clovis) and san Diego Tomnce, West T 0 r ran c e, Pa..i .. ,. Corona del Mar are l p • IU -Young (C) die aour0on. S·•. Wik• ll"O(tll '°· Oilk• 71 \;U/4 • i»-MaruNH 1111 won 1rt torwo. 1.s. 1n -Hoptay !Gl dmc:. Broekrn111, T1111nt n. 01u1rd '' (Helix, Monte Vista and Mt. Nonvalt West Covina, lightweights Paul and Dave 14~u.111 111 Wlll'I bV fotfflt. Hwt -Wl11D1rd !Cl WOii by torftlt. A·:Z. L01i11v1111 to, 01yton n 1 Ste Bui and "-•• 1~ IE) dtc. N1vern (Bl ,,...,..5-lt ltt -1!11rrloa (Cl die. Cldy, 1)~. UC4int1 1t1rt11r1 ti, SHI.-. SI. U Miguel). 1 Ontario, Upland, -Redondo and SOwa, Ve e UVW6 1.0 ,..._"' MW 1111 1111 U. A111•11t.. Hwy -Tllom11 !Cl cite. Whiff, c111om111 11, C•I lllll'llr111 10 addl San Lui ,.,._ ~.............. Diet% (1115). l~ 111 W<ll'I by fofNll. t7 -Mcelrty CCl die. Eck. s.o. ..i-1, w1111111r "· p~ " In tioo.1 S ~ ........, .. ..,.... 17S-tl:OINO (£) won •Y tofttlf, iiiiiiiiiii • AtMrwktl (It) F (l) ~'I' •' 8aldl fll-P 141 CtMw 1'1--Mtltlr IEI WOii bl Jorff{t. H"l.-Crot111r1 IE) D nllld Mlclrlcl C•ls'd:; C ..... llll llJI Mtri- 111 -•1W1111 (SJ die. Glret (Ml • f General Dual-Sleel RaCrel 1.0. • 0-1 no1 · c 1n c~ :· Port"1ield ($) g (lf) Mlbb . ,Z.lrbl>I 141 W (111 fir- IN -•l'llwnlrit (S) WOii bV foHlfl. l:U -Scll\Mw IM) die, .H1n11no11 (S) 11-1. • • • H•""-: 11!.n-'°'"1'-~ ScDrl,.. S.: hlMll -c.¥'" ,, •CdM -WJll 1. .· -· ..... , w.tMf..., IUJ Ull LMr1 ....,~~ CUl II" Ull Krvttik • khllllder llOI F (ti G. °""Per •JohMon 171 c 110) P;Of'191r 'losweti ll2J G 001 kr.og ~ f .,e CID) G (" Sf111Tot1 • , Hlfftrnie: WMfmlMtw, J6-M ... ' •••• •• • "'""· •.nw (611 1•1 ""· •Ndl ', Dlm.nttllo ltl F ft ) Tllorlltoft • LlllWMt1 l•I II" 171 SHnrf • • wn111-. (JO) c 11u F1nct1 .... ,. • Sllulele f4_1 G 11.tl K1rwt Ft61/ct1 {21) G' CID) lrnn Sc#lftll tubs: HfWSIDrf H1rtior -,,,. Folft' I, Hvfttl...... hid! -~ ,.,.. I. C1rrl11 t. " H1tftlrnt: Hunflnetorl INCi!, :W..J3, •, ·--.,.. Mlltl Ctt 1•1 ._ a-. AouU1r 1111 II" It) M41W119 ~ (•) II' (I) YIMld9I ·~ •· Mlklewlu 11•1 C (6) l!lleltrCll'll Cr1J10 15) G 161 llume11 Wtl• (6) G 04) ArtlrW Scorl1111 Wbl: 0.11e HU11: 1Ceii11Ml1 " • 7; len Clemellt-simPSOll 2. ' Hlfflfme: 0-Hllll, 111-211. • ........... ..... (Jt) (d) SA V•lltY Tlrnmlm!M UJ F (12) (1~1 .. ......_ (11) II" (lSJ C1rrtM · ·"ldDftt 11•1 C (II lllMM flyrM en G 11•1 Slfldlf"I • S111•11,1"'en O•l G 121 lll:n Scor1ng aw., ld'l--Ollvllf" 4, ll'l'"llWf 2. IAV-Golhor I. . H1'"1rnt: !dilOll. 17·20. . -· Mflllell Vitft (61) lttl IC1tt111 'Allam1 (ti F Ul Ov~k•fl · Cullf!lnp.m 122) F (2) H1rwy · i.on (SI c (2111 lll:•ms•r , Rott (1)) G 161 Patrick H•f"lnlP f111 G (4) Dot'ntnlc 5<.:ortno 111bs: MIMlorl vi.)-.V.C• C1rfhV 2. H1tfflrnt-: MIMIOll VI-to, ft.U ........... ,... C .... M-.. (J7l IMI I.el AIU11t11 It. Helt.nd Oil F Cll) Slrlwbrtdpe SlldMm (41 • F (I) ltltltoll H°"'""" 111) C (141 Monttom1ry D. Haftlnd 061 G Cf41 ~•kt '·'kl'IOll (JI G (4) l(r1u11 , kllrillO' IUbl: °"'8 Mn1-F1lk1 6. ,. Helftlm11 : Lat A/1mllot tt-U. lht IF• ~" YlftlY C"I on '*" 8urM (11) ,. 141 G1rt1 .L111x l•l F II! lll:u1lk1 •, !U!Tlbo I•> c flJI •••rv ··Holl1rtd !•) G 10) Scl'lla1tmtr )'1tTl'llstmt 12) G 121 Al!Hm HtHflMI: l"-11111 Vtllty, ,_,.11 Scwlnt .ubt: CdM -McDonald 2, J~ 4. FIUlll1l11 VltltV-Tnslll' 2, ' P-oww• <l . ·-.... llU Cffl c.-"" Mlf' , 1COOl'll' fll ,. 12l) l llCk , 'F'ldon• (J) F 116) Akfll -Gomn...11) -C . -!Oil Sf{l1M L~et t•I G 11) 0!11•so XW11111m11_1u1_J" G fOJ leGr1nd ., H.tftl1n1: uir11111 Cl .. Mir. 26-ll. scoring Slltll: Edl-Wlcklf"llltm 5, Olihwaod 1, Clmpbtll 2, Elt'!IOrl l. cor-dtl M1r-T11r 3. N11ton t. ,............ . •MMll 07) IJll llllf1 All Valley CDOllW fl) II" 10) CorM!Jlll ll"ldont (6) f Ill l'lfOUIOll 01shwlod 1•1 c 1121 Ducci• Leftttk C•I G (4) Vlr.itlo II~ Ill G C•I Wnt H1tftlfnt: 't:dl-, »JS. SCOr'lllf II/tit: Edl~Wlckt!"lhtm I, 'Ml"l.rn1 ID, 0orMa t, Ci~ 6, ••llkl •• IOlf'CI I, Dtly 2. ·-...... vi.i. cn1 '"' 11: .... 1. Blont UOI F Clll Ptr11 IN!fl' 12') P (7) Wllk&r Rlll'fl ft) C ISi Slltler Glll9ktltn (10) G 1111 l1111r Ko.-l•I G COi GM"C!I Scwtr. 1\1111: MllllOfl Vle~-ry t ..... 1, klttlt.-FH 1. H..,..,,.: Ml11l1111 Vltlo. 29-ll. ·-..,.... (NI Coll) WMl&llMtw ........ I" F OO'I Wlifl T.,,.. 171 F CIJ kM'ln'llft ...,._ 1111 C C•I lttllt11 Woff9 (11) G 1121 foddtrt IHrllt ftl G COJ OOmiM\ltr HllMfM: ....... .,.,, tc.t1111 IUlll: Ml(l,.._,,vit 6. Glbbl '· ,..... t """' 1. W•:•:ata Ga •flt WllMlllM I. 14'2 -f1C111 CSl wori by 1Mt1t11t1, owr Hubl!' (Ml 3:02. l60 -lll:obflllOll {fA} dK. W.~ !SJ ,_2: ' 151 -Wll•Oll (SJ WC. Boyd CMJ .. 2. . 167 -!"OWi ISi tltc. UkM IMI 11... ' 111 -AIWf;l'lt ISi die. e.t\m IM) ... J, . 190 -HotltlM IS) _. by fomtl. H.vy. -Bl9l1r f,\\J l'IO!'I bV loreflt. Cll Stitt Nwtllrlllte forftlt-.. tt ~OC1I, -VlliYolt'lttr csn 1111 .,... Miiis 97-Arrtell (0 ) -Girt II . 1.w.' 1~ !DJ dlC G.n;1~, IW. 114-Molldl IUI dlC H1rrt1, .. 1. lD-tC:fl'll IUJ•cltc o •Dol!Mlf, ,.1. 1:it-Mltt1Ml {U)_ llK C1rr. 4.0. 13s-FU!llf" (U) dee lll:•Y· w. I~ (0) dlC IAcN1"y, 1CMI. 117~ 10 1 tlllll ll:Mcl. 2·2. 1~¥ CUI ,illlltcl llllno-11\. l_;_~(dl Jill'll'lld OIUJll', S:ll. 111~r!IN (U) pln11td AMrn. S:A • r Jtl I S:iillll (UI plt'lnllll A,,_i, 4:41. i:~~ 101 rntlllf Corytr, ........ V.l"lltY Ulll'tlnlty 111) Ill! o-Hiib •7-AllMllMilt' iO) cllc Sts1, 6·L 105-Jttrtlt !Ol won llY forftrt. 111-Dl\ll-101 -by lorft!t •• 1n-s1ncllnofl IOI plnlllcl smr111, l:.a.t l2'-00Uft1tt1 (OJ dfc Ovl11l1n. S.O. llS-Hlnholl (UJ pl11ntcl Gibby, 1:11, 140-0lllhlff !Ul dtc 11n..-1by, 7·3 . ln-o.nnillll"' 10) dlC 01hll11, ).0. ' 1u-Av111 1u11c1ec111:1~. 1.0. 111-Moorl UI "'Mid llt1ymond. 1:17. 111-Dlfll'tt (DJ WWI bY forlllt. lt)....M rnatcll. -• Hwt-C.mtr1111 lOJ dee Crtgo, 7•1. ·--u~ CJ7) 121). It-. .Mllh '1-t.HkY fU) WC FOii. 13-4. 1._....,...1111111 CDI plnntrd Holll1. 2:4S. l14--f'ohrme11 IOI -by lorttit. l22-A.111H1r IOI dlC Mu1t111rx, ''°· 1~\/11 (U) die Clclr1. ''°· 1'5-Wlll IUJ llltWMd PIDNl>'t:tt;--f~~ IUJ olllnllf Itek. 0:.. ·<' • 117-Ktng {DI ollWleCI Mtytr1, 2:31. l~Y (U) won bV torlelt, 1•1-Moort IUI won by forlelt. ln-No m1tm. l,,__...ndflelcl IUI -by torf1il. ' V1nl1Y CINM WI Mir Ull {61 LM Alll'rlllot t7 -O. Stw1 ICI won by forfeit. l05 -•ult (Cl tltc 01v1,, 7-3. 114 -P. S--!Cl WOii by forfeit. ln -O•r {Cl IO'Ol'I •'f lorlall. 12' -Ctwll IC) -1W forlell. • • Al·~ -. " ' ._. aw,itOS ~! Results ........... ,_., n.-1'14 Clffr, Tncll 'I" • I ll'IRIT RAC• -3'11 y1rd1. 3 191r old meld111t. Cl•l""no· Pur11 S160G. OklY Jtck !Ad1lr) 7.00 .f.00 4.20 Tinily Gf«'tl1 (Peige) •.60 S.20 Mlxlmvnl El'fort fCl"tll\'lf") t.60 Tlmt -11.U. Also n11 -Sir -Kio. 1tN Al lr11 .. OtndY'I Sterft, klY °""91r, Ev111 Uo, 'rroolc.. Ill', OClrr't Do Tfll;i. It IXACTA t.olll Yid! a l'Tl ... r G-..a, '91' SU.JI. t•COND ll:ACI -110 y1rds. 3 't'Nr oloh & up. Clalm!no. P11rst 111DD. TOD Side (Plfll Ed1ns F'ollY (Hirt) Ju11berll (WllllWl · Timi -,.._11 1.40 3.IG 2.1(1 S.60 3.60 uo AJto r.11 -lllY'• Winner. Pek:~. SllVlr 0 llar. ,l 1r o.vld, Mfu Gonool. THIRD ll:AC• -1711 rlflft. I yur 01111 a up. CLllmlno. Pur11 11100. Pho tb•'• ltrU CI ITN11-1l '·* 3.«I 3.20 MlclK9UH IMY ... I 3.# 2.tlD f'IJIPI WIM (lll:khlrd'tl S.20 Tlfl'll -IS.7' Alto rtll -0981 Mel, Tiit . let M111, C1tll Moottll. 111 Spy, S1mc11. f"DUltTM ~c· -sn v1rd1. I YMr oldt a. up. Sl1rtlr• Allow1nce. l"\lrM 11100. . Good Clllrll1 (Adair) S.00 l .00 2.IG OH-Comt On Dec~ UCl1rl111)1.60 3.~ DH..Jplnltl'I lov1 IPl'illl 4.00 S.20 Tlrnt -?1.41 AIM Rlfl -ltrotlltr'1 l1rk, Rtdtlltrobbtr. C111lorn Mt, &ret~lng er .. -. T• Wrltlf", Cl'llrging Ch1rlle, Ele111111 WQndlr. Pl"M ll:AC• -lSO yards. l ~Ir oldl & UD. Cl1lm!n9. PurM '""" Dv91df•doo CLrim.ml •.&o 3.00 2.60 Flllt Copy IAclllrJ 2.IG 2 • .tG Surl'lf" S1nctv lP•l 2.IO Time ~ ll.10, Also ren -Roc:ket To /M, Jct VlrtU. l.ucilY Ptltott. H1rvlJf Moo11<hlll. """" 11:Ac• -350 't'lrdl. 3 '"' olcll. Cl1lml11g. PurR S21XIO. Ch 1 mp1f11I Ct11roar i'!{!:~..!t .... u fl•P"';r ~:: t: LH Vandy G:irl (C.nlou) """"° Time -11.21. _,, Alto r1n -Fr1no111. Go C6i'D111. C1ndy'i Trlllkel, 9ok1 Tomldo, 11"1mlly Fl111t, Mlliit 1knty;"S-1tirln1 Otck. IS •XACTA 1 • °'"""''"' CM,.,., • .,!y....,. ,...._ ...... ,...._ ... _ . s•Vl!NTN AACI -400 Ylrdt. 3 y.1r olds &.. up. Clnslfllld 1Mow111«. Pur11 SSOOO, TM Wlh)'llnt10ll 0¢11'1'11•1 Club. --. _ 9lt Cln)'Oll (IC11lofltl S,JCI IAO 2.ft Mr. Arm1m11r .(W'1"9l • s.oo 120 JlldY"'1 WOl'ldlf" CA1111lrJ · :J.00 T1m1 -20.JS, Also r111 -Rtblt Diii, ltol"""'- Sclfll OI Urne, ,,_.. ~. A. G-. Mlrnlfll •. •l•HTH RACI -l1'0 Y.nh. a '"' oldt ., • Cl1/ml... ,.,,.. ·~·. C1lllornl1 Slnd$ IUphfml S..:> , .. t.M Prosptr-°"''' IH•rfl "·"' •.oo S1ngulne'1 Jtl 11111ou1 7.00 Tlrnt -o1MO Al.Ht r111 -Clll For Aces, Doll K11r, Mr. Powttl, Fi.sh A1trf, Idaho .... IS •XACTA I • ClllflrMI ..... 6 6 p,.,.,_ °""• ,_.. UM.JI. NINTH ll:AC• ..:. I06 r1rdt. 3 Y••r olcl1 a. up. Cl1lmlfl0, P!irM JllOO P1trkk .. CAftlrl 4AO J,IO ).# Otftdr'1 J9' fG1r11) t.&o to.AO ~-..., , ... ~, .. Tlm1-JIM AIM !'af\ -""'" .. v""' Mldwly 0.,.,.,, '4>tfn1Je, Sletk l1r, •1111 Eyt, lll:lrll ll'lf' .... o...c. 11. II EfACTA 1·Pltfldt ... a f. °""""' ""' ...._ ...... Pro Hockey . • e Steel Belted Protectlon Agalnat Puncturn e Radial Ply construction for Relponalv9 Hind Ung • ¢iJJbrated3 .for A Smooth Ride. GUARANTEED 40,000 MILES Our OuaJ.S&HI R9dill wilt give You 40,000 mil• or tread- weer In nonul pauenQltr usage on )")Ur ear. If It doeln't, bring your Gul.rWlt91 Certificate ID an authorized~ TIN rwtaller. Wfl'11 QM you ,._ClflWlt tif9 CA1dlt or ...ta 1'9111\d 11 our optiDn equal to thlt PllRlll'lt ol mlNglt Mt !'909lwd. baaed on yotic. putchut price If avdlblt:t, _ or the cu""1t selling price, wh5chevtr II to your ad- -.rtlge. Eacfuded are repalrabll pcrM:lutM; tlNI UMd on trucka, commercial. or racing '*'ICllll: ti•~ Ing lmprop1r care or vehtcle maintenance; and Uree branded "blem." ••==-n··-·-·-n·•-n•==•• MOW U!' TO THE RADIAL AGE TODAY DELCO JAC PAC 175 Completely Afr·Adfualable Shock Abeorber Syotam For hauling boets ••• $7995 trailers .•. or just muscle to level your car. 1"1.u1 INSTALLATION Provides extr1 muscle over the rear wheels. You dial your car'a ride he ight from the driver's seaU FRONT-END ALIGNMENT ·· . ··-.r Toe-lo, Toe-out to your ·cir $ 50 1Mnuf1cturer11 -1~ific1tioni _._,_ .. Saf!'L ch.e<k ,itnd. •~iu!! your steering! U.S. Ctmpl<I C,1r1 • -1.,r•· Str\l'ICI Clll..,. .. , c•n- Will'I Air C ... lllelllnt er T:lnl111 l•rs. USED TIRES t:t' !";i.:~ 5'~ . . . ... ' GeneralJalo Super100 GOLF BALLS · 3.:SALL H33· PAK . I· .. ' • ' SIZE A78-13 878-13 E78-14 F78-l 4 G78-14 G78-15 H78-14 H78-15 J 78-l 5* L78-I 5* •. llN A.11-11 .... , .. whl19wlll, pl111 l l.l3 f9CI. EL To •Wide 7-rib tread design to deliver start/stop traction • Wra~around shoulder for steering control • '4-Ply polyester cord body for smooth ride and durability Charge It 51•11 At General Tire REPLACES REG. LOW SALE FED. EX. TAX PAIR PRICE PAIR PRICE PER TIRE 6.00-13 2 for $51.90 2 for $39.ff $1.83 6.50-13 2 for $53.90 2 for $41.ff $1.81 7.00/7.35-14 2 for $57.90 2 for $45.ff $2.22 7.50/7.75-14 2 for $59.90 2•for 47.ff $2.37 8.00/8.25-14 $2.53 7.10/8.25-15 2 for $65.90 2 for $51 .tO $2.60 8.50/8.55-14 $2.75 7.60/8.55-15 2 for $71.90 2 for $57.tO $2.80 8.00/8.85.15 2 for $75.90 2 for $61.90 $3.01 9: 15-1 5 2 for $79.90 2 for $63.90 $3 .1 3 •Av1U1bl1 In wl'lll• will 11111y' B~kwalls U L.,,. Per Tlrt &Allll CHl!CK1 Should our auppty o1totr1e1ln1 or llflft n,111 1hort dlllltno 11111 1v...1, .,. wlll Mnor 1ny on:11.-placed roow for Plllurt dtllrwy 11 llll ICl'VerfiMd prlc .. 4 PLY NYLciN CORD UNIROYAL 800 Plua $2.88 Fed •. Ex. Tu WE HAVE TO FIT M0'5T WHEELS Com Brake 7HIS WEEK a.JLY. .. ul 1. Install NEW hHvy duty lln· Ing on 111 4 whfflsl 2. Rebuild the cyllndera on 111 whHloJ · · -3, · lllo..tbrakn -·Install hH•" vy duty brake fluid 4. lnsped b~•k• return iprln91 5. Turn and true 111 4 brake drums. · 6 .. RepaCk front' whHl _bel;. --lngs. 7. Adjust br1k11 ind chock •m•rt•ncy linkage ..• 8.-Road tnt youf'autonloblle Reg. 170.10 ExlN Chlrge for dlac br1kn, larger car11 and addltlonll """' ff'*""'· STANDARD & COMPACT AMERICAN CARS DON SWEDLUND'S . COAST GENERAL TIRE l • 515 WIST 19TH ST., COSTA MESA -DAILY 7:30 TO 6:00-141 SOl2 $40.5710 • I . ' 1~11rsday, j;inuary 24, lt.174 DAILY PILOT l'f.. " PUBWC NOTICE PUBLIO ~TICE PUBUC NlnCE PIJBWC NOTICI -fllc:TtTIOllS aUSINISS 8-141' •-14"1 -_._.ICTltlOUS aUSINISS NAM& STATIMINT SUPl:llOR COUIT 0, TH!i SU•lllOI GOUIT o• TNl NAMI STATIMll!iMT , TPll folLowl STATE Ofl CALl,OllNIA 1110• H Ge B MUTUAL. FUN ••• Illa Mt'J«I •• ~no bu'TMU THE COUNTY Of OIU.NGI $TATI: 0, CALl,OllNIA ,Oil Tiit lollowll!(I !*toll It dOlllf bUllMU t t t , THI CGLINTY 0, CMlMfOI 1 1'1 e ow 0 es > GREAT WESTERN MARKETING HO. A·'"" , ....... JIUf MAKE. 11112 Adrilfl .. no. Oarotn N•w '1'0'11 -FOi· Ore<t Cp •.O't ••I 1Uf11f' '1 41~ \11 F S.ll ~ • IHTERNA'flONAL, 15 l(,f•I~ Court NO~CI 0, HIAllNO 0' ,.TITION HOTICI 0, NllA•ING' (Ml PITftlON o,...,,, Clllf, ""* ~~:1:~e11~~.'d''i»~! ~:.1·e 1::ri 1:.r, ,"i o":l: :.: tf! :c EQ ~'.lr ~·:., ____ _,,.,... l h ' II AUTHORITY TO 80110'# l"Olt ,.OIATI Ofl WILL ANO 1"01 Mlef\Mll A. l(tpl(o, 12111 Mfltll .. no, th on Mul\141 OIEY•Us G•P J~ij· lid u.oo u'oo tMl1llf l.09 J,Cit NeWflQl't .. ,.(11 c ui 9266 ' rt, ,._OMlllOllY NOTI Thi' t>U• ;;;,;;-r.r--:--::::-;::--""-:::::---------_:~:::-;----:;.-J..•'~ .. =·~·~·~·;""::'~'~'~'~°'~H'~'~'°~·"j1;1~1·~'°ttl'~"~'~'#mL,J"~O~I rl'3,·1;•~"'®~o~o~l~O~P~os~,~'>~>i-~---Tnl ... u ' • • 1 G°•l•tt °' MAE E. PINl<Le. ' E'''" ol STE.WAIT w. METZ, 1 .. l•IO"Ol. v •n , . I • lnw u. I .• l"'l.(•,,,-1. !ntn 1, COl'ld. UC:ltd bV tu known •• MAE E"l'Y C'INr'o~N Otdlttd. ~ •• 1,•·-• •, B . Ch D al Lv •· 1 ... JOhfl\ln 1i, .I I ,. PINK •• ,., .. .. NOTICe IS HERIEIY' OIV6N lh•l .... ·-.. l(,ff>-0 art -1 Sp lfl(m J,11 1.81 ir.•YSTOHE; CO(lfo-1 '·'° ·"° lllthtrd F. Urich '" • Df«fted, ADEL! M Ml;TZ h filed 1 Thll tl•Ttmtnt wtJ llltel With !ht us er e ,tt11.....-v 1l t74 lfd Ctnt 't, .. 10,tS C14t.. 81 11.'1 tt,O Ss>t<• 2J,Ol 2S °' Tl'lll 1111-tl't Viti llltd with Ille NOTICE IS HERE:IY GIVEN lhal pttlllon I~ PrOl>llto 1!, WUI "!: n i! COl.lntv Clerk of Of'•llOI CWl'l.IV on 8if Alli: El.E Mu 3,0. ~.ot C...it 82 11 t3 to.JS St>ll L.eV •.SI '·" Coun!Y Clerk ol Or&llQt County Gn ~~1~1~ ~ FINKL~, fll.fClilOI' Of tl'lt l$tli1Mt ot Lttlert Test•rntnllry to [)tc.mbtr 31, 1'73, r.:i f,:' J:;: ~.JZ itfl,,.~ 121 1 '' 1 ~: :; !:: t!' s:~~t~JTY' :.::J ... J1nu•rv U, ltJI, .... .. E, F nlo,I,, dt<:eatld, h•• ,.. -111oner ••• ,.--" .. 1,, I• ,.... .. .. _ I ' • • • -A•D 1:: I I ... t" flltd Mrtl' o 001111., •--'" 01001 ~· ·-p 11.... -c 0 II Pl """" n1 · · I ...,.. : ldo11 KS2 S.'S2 S &1 ""'' • • • l".Jt714 '"" mode tor l\Jrther Ptrlltultrt Ind tMI Ub v••!'IQf ~•l f V IOI, A<lwlwr 4,U '!' Bain fd 1.11 f6' I 1'JJ21:•1 unr1 , O.ot ., Pl.lbtltllfd Or•ng. Cotsl Dilly Piiot tuthOrlilllG lltt l>'llllc>Mr .. ~"ulor lo tilt time l!'ld pl•tt of !'lftrlnt the J1n1;•l'V J, 10, 11._21, lt74 ,_.._73 M1111 Fd 7,lt ' 1 Owtn P 11.3S 11::.0 c11u Sl t ,'3 10.ss Sil.l.CT•D "'Pft't> J.... '' •• ( borrow money flld lo ••tcule • B SYLVIA PORTER .d It wh th th AOI ... I ''I''''' 1•<-·-I c t.. " ' A ·-•• , ,..,fry • ..,, 3 • 11\d Feb&'UlfV 7, promluorv l!Olt on blhllf of MlCI tllllt 1•m• 11•1 bHn It! for Febru• ..... ll, )' p&J , no ma er e er C Al'ollliff n f.i. 1:_.a soe'~jj F 1:Jj 1.11 (:t $:j t ... ,·~ 0: ..,1'4 !°".7' t.11 197' no.1• tt flr11 west•rl'I B•nk end Tru•t 191"' •1 t:oo '·""" 1" tllf courir60m PUBUC NOTICE lfow do you charter a bus bus is moving or standing still. AGe FCI 1 •i 1,s.1 Sltk i:c1 11.u it1• .t.oo110 •.u •. u ~ w1 1 ,}' u So! Com!>'ny frtfl'I I trlill creeff<I by a of DIPl•lment No. 3 of Mid C'Ollrl,(---------------1 All<,lt\f 10.IJl 11 •S EDIE SP. 11.fl 11.fl ~Ifs T.:rt-3 S1 $.e!ltlMI IO.Ol 19-~ PUBLIC NOTICE tru&t ln1ttumtnl ~·Id NO'nmlMr ?( OI 100 CIYIC Cfflltr Drlv• W111, In ,ICTl'flOUS 8UllNISI tor a aid trip, • wedding If )'.OU take 8Q cents as a AIDlll Fii 11.09 12.11 EQr•I Gt 11 20 U.11 l(.n'lcllt s.~ ,a:s1 s.nuv F 11.11 u ... - --:-:-occc--------llt65, rtter•n<:t lo which Is miff tor lllf Clh Of $.lnlt A~, Calllornl1. NAMll STATIMIMT rtee""k.ln f Or OUl-of-town reason8ble charge, for a trip Atnta~ F 1_.l 1 ti Eltuo l•I \3.'M , .. 1<,n11r Gt~ ,,16 71.i SMAltEMLO 0111' : lu••hf• perttc1;l111, •114 th1t t11t ttm1 Dlltd Jinu~rv 21, 197" TM toltowl,.. PfftOn 11 dolllO• bu.!ntH 1'1' Am 8 t1h •.~ 10,16 Eme,9 3.n l"' ltldffl"-o.• l,Ot COM~ IA ~·tt su~ir.1fo•111 Tg0~::o~~o~~I! :,: ~'f', o1 F ~rlnu 1u .. 1"~•rnt1 .~'oo' ~!:'n~~~1e~k St ioHN. tu A&M 01 • 10 AL Hi es guests, a trip for any p!.ll'JIQ&___and QC 75 • .!!illeds mha· one direction[. !::: ~:r: ~:~ ;·~ ~:r.',?J 1 ~·tt 1~.~ t~ ~~: ~~L ~~ ~~tP~6 t# tJ STA'fl o• (ALtFOINIA FOi II or • ruarv ' • • . SIM .. ION ANO SIM,SON. M NS N GAA, 'n1 -at a reasonable price you "11\ll ve a cost 0 AM IEJl,lllSS Fm aur. l,"]8 1,38 LIX GROUl"l H,,,.,, __ ,..,_ .. it ~. < e.rn .. Jn tne c9'1rtroom of Dtllfflmtnt A p,..,...lonfl c·-W. 16th st .. C~I• Mau, C:•lllornl1 • , W he T fUHOS : Feel Rlh 112 •.. Cp i..e1t-"·" 16.ll u~1 L •.•1 1; 1 '" OUNTVOFOlllANOI No. 3 ot Mid COllrl, tt 700 (lvlc 1nwt1tSl:r.1tt1t:'i'u11.100 '2627 without fear of being $120. At estc ster ours. CCIPl•I 6SJ1,16 FIOlLITV Otwlh S.7'6D P•«FCI 7.111. Hf, A·Jll11 Centi<' Drive W••'· Ill th• (;lty ol ,0 '" 147 Rlch1rd F. Moott. "'' lficlOeCIOf1, d' tnt....I ....... .....11. '":.. Gold u ldpa lncom ·~} •O'I GROUP :, flevth l).l)U.lS SM1All$0N ll'DSl Etltlt ol IDA J, PALMER. •kl IOA S111t• AM, C1Jltornl1. sin' l1t111r•lllf CA nMl Hunlln91on Stich, C1tll. lSappo ICU '1f 51~ lD µ~ says, mann, )'0 WOU Y lnv10t11'1 1.19 1.19 ilfld deb l .tt •.7) t.\: il•lw J llO I.» A,pprt ti.II 1' 11 P~~~~~ ~·~~eBv GIVEN 10 ffl• 011ee1~~~~~.!J..<i1~.1;~~ JOHN, T•h 1114, ..,..J;.s ,Jr~~u.~~,1M1• is condlidld b~ "' era of fuel shortages? $12 per hour n10re for every ~~ t: ~:~ ~:~~ 1~.fs 11;~~ tooJi? 6 JO 6.19 ~~.!~ it,;; :'t·l: crlllltort of tht 111o~e n•med declde111 C011ntv Ctert. At,.,MYt tor "Iii.tr 1 Richard F. Moore What are the rules to guide hour over 10. A"' Grtfl s.n •u cw ss.c •.'3 ... u.Yi..rs: Sii o..n 10.tl 1 .'3 l!M\ 111 PtrtOMS t\ewlng cl11ms 11!11111" IOS$ WOODSON Publltlltd Or11111e Coest DlllY 2P,~.o110, Thll sllltmenl w•S llltd with lhiO YOU When m' many lfl'p& Q W'•f / 'dd t A"I lnSl11 1.0 4M Dest 6•1 ··· Cap Dw 11.1111'160 Sidi! Fii 6,61 ' .2) IM Jl!d Cltcfd•lll tre ..,, 0 1rtd IO !tit MIL,''•O ANO o'UIKe Jtnu1ry 'JA, 25, ll, 197• ... c-·•IY Cloi" ol °''"° Co"--~ 'r , t"-A' tl:Tt U ffi COS Am ln-..;t ••I l,'7 Es!ot• 110 ... M\llllill 13 .. ll ... SIGMA ,UNDlt .... ...,. "" " "'MY ' I • I Am Mui I IS I 91 Evtril n.•• 12,!6 LOllO All: Ctp Sllr 6.ll l ,'3 llltm, with Ille f'IKtt .. rY vovc:htrt, In JfS 1111 Ctlorffo 11\'fl,. Slilll 427 J•n1;1ty t, 197, lOVO Vlng pitfalls tO look 0Ut fOt? AmN! Gr 2,14 2 3' F\W'ICI U 2S lS '7 Allll11 t SJ 7.G6 lnw t.U IO.S6 lllt1 olltu ol the tlerk of Ille •bo~• PIUdtna, C•tlf, tllOI PUBLIC NOTICE '"*2' or more 'f A Doe the led . ANC"Oll Purotn 9;n10.21 Am tws 1£11 312 Tnt ,,,. 1.01 .nt1Uld C01Jf1, or to present !hem, with Allorntr• tor: Pttlli-r Put>llshed 011111Qt c~st D1ny p11o1, " • ~ QUO price GllOLI': &lltm F 1.J7 J'IO ena oeb t•llO..l5 Ven11;r J.00 7.61 tht ntCts .. rv V01Khtr1, to the Published Or•not coe1t Dilly Ptlol, J1nu11rv 10, 11, u. 11, 1t1• f7·l• y o u, y o u include to11s, parking charges, G•wtl\ 6,~ 7.!6 lr~na 21 oo n 95 Luthern t .N 10.to sinnn B ,.,. 9.lt Unlltt"llaf\fd •t thl otftc.. of hi• attorney ,, ... ' " ,, " ,,,, • 14'1 l"'Om 1 OS J,13 P:IN&NCIAL Ll>{IUI In • 12 10,lll SB II.GI' 10 ll 10 21 HENll:Y .... COWAN, £SQ,. 1900 Avtnllli n-~ ' ... • ' 237·11 HOTICI TO CllDITOllS PUB"C NOTICE must charter peJm,its? ls, I.he ~t of the Rf'wrv 10,0? 10 ta PAOGftAMS1 MASS co· GenF 11 ,, 11.IO of !ht Sitra. Sull• 1090, L9' Angeltt, OF BULK TllAMSFl!I ~ a bUS to take 1 \od • d/ ( OO SI"(!• •lit 4 •l Fin Oyn •.04 4,IM Fr~em J.11 l,S] Sw11 lnw 6 11 1.3? C•lllornl• 90067, whlth r, 11\t pl1c1 PUBLIC NOTJCE lStcs. 6111 .. 107 u.c.c.1 drivers g1ng an or 0 Fnd '"" • u 1 :ri Ftn l!ld l.'2 l.92 l':"l,P F 1,3'1 I If) !tw lnw G S.S6 • 01 NII I ht b I I Cid!! FICTITIOUS •USIHESS the la of . I ded ·r . W• N•ll 11.011201 F!n Int S,tl S,91 M.I\, F 1111211.86 Sovr I"' 10.621\U .of!)Utl1l95Sottl)fundlr1l~lfl1ll _ 1 °c•5eRiY11ven1o ,11er ors NAME$TATIMENT pee tncu 1 yours IS an Astron • 1,n ve11t 3.613.~I MASSfMCL : !tptttr• 319 1,t~ l'Mll•r1 ptrt11rn1n11 to lhe ~'•'• or . su,•ittOlt cOu1tT oF THE teveoL01 ~MENT lc'o'"• ~ D t,ov,•1•oc~,o, Tht-foltow lno ,.r$0n Is dol" ·1111S1neu YOU!' individ· ovemight-trip.?-Check-each of Auel4• F 6 ll 6.'2 u 1Fo v1 10 '° 11.u MIT io s• n st S&P 1no s.81 JI• Mid clectdent, Within fow mon!hl tiler STATI 011' CALIFORNIA FOR " AXE FIAiT . M!G 1111U11 STAT' IHO OflP; thl llfll publlclllOI\ of thl1 nolltc THE COUNTY 01" OltAHOE TrtfltfffOI', wlloM bllslnhl 1cklrt1t ls II: ual car? 'these items in advance. ils HOUG"TON : INVESTORS: MID U.M'! 13:71 com Fii 4.3'1 .,,,. DlltedJ•llUllfV t 197A N A 7 l1t · 21U Sa. Fa\rvlllllrl Strffl, 1S•111a An•, MATT BRADY'S F1LM COf.\PANY. Qd the bus t Fund A •.ll t,n 01~ Fa ltl 5.tO MFO ll/Jl2st Oivelfl •6' ~.II LAWREJrtcE w. MACK NOTICI OF ";;.R;NG·., ,nnlON COllnlW of Or•noe, 51t16 of C.Jlfornft, ' Perk Newl)Ol'I, Ntwport 8tlldl. BEASSUR· r er to tepor • Funds •'Ito l.~1 Gr\r. Fd ~"' IS7 MCD 11.9/U ll PrOQ!'~ •.• ~ t.91 EIKUIOI' of the Win of FOi PROlATe OF WILL AND FOR th11I t bulk tr1nifer ll 1b0tlt lo be CeUfOl'nlt 92660 WMI late a• ~Sib.le (O reduCe S1c;>e:~ S.U ~01 ll'ltorn 1,91 8.61 M.lte1 Iv 1 M IM ~1 Ft Or i.i1 t Sl the abov• nem&d d&eedenl ''"''' -•nAMI TARY mid• lo' ALICE RHEA. Tr1nsfto!'ff, -Mlol• Donald •O. Cheelwlck. 1601 ED lltat even ~ "' r-A•e s.c.r 3 ... 1S S\OCil F 7,)1, l .Ot ,...the, .... 9 68 SI Fr IM. '·"" e.M HINRY N. COWAN, .... WAIVEOI • ." CllOND bUSlnttl ICIClrtu 11 670 w. Wl1wn11....t •• Balbol, Newporl S••th, c1n1. be'ore t h e ... ,.. W!productive waitln_g time for 8LC Gth 10.29 11.1S hi Mu Iii 1 n 1 1l Mill Arn .... s: 11 St tie Str 40.tl 40.t• C > C Tllll l>U~lnts I cond ted llV I 1, B•bSOll 10«10U Flm Ser 116 1.16 Monv FCI 9.1911131 5TEAOMAN POS: ltOIAftfluttlllltSllr1 Ellal~ of ESTHER L.. MAHONEY Olf Meie, ounty ot Or•Jlilt, Stele I t liC " the inevitable last-minu'" Blvroc 61M '·'° fOltUMGAOU,: MSB Fd ll.19U.ll Am Ind %.IJ 2SJ s1111, 1• Die ee1 ,. • • o1 c.111orn11 lndlvie11;e1. en e r g y crisis the bus v.•as """ S.yrk or s .. '·" 100 Fl'ld ' .. • M Mii anG ,,,. t •1 A~so Fa 1. ,, 1 13 L., A-*· c 111 ror 1111 ,..., ~TscE The prQPertv to bl tr11ttterrld It OOll•ICI G ChedWltk • arrivals. Use box lunches and 11e1,n HI 1,99 '·" 101 Fnd 1,os '°' M•F Fo 161 t.2'1 'mve" 1.2s 1.1s Tit 1111) l7'·lnl E~LE~ JA~~ s~i:ifi,,G~~;,N "'~~ 1oc111d ,, .s62 west it1h street, co.it Thi• 11111ment was flltd wllh,.. eo~ not a f~ of sec: on d· save money on roadside rood Se<tCon •.•1 '·" co1um 161 1 o MIF Oto .,,. • 20 oce•11 •·" '"" ..... Oil) 271·2Me II pe!Ulon tor Prot>alt of Wiii tlld Mtse, COllnly ot Or•na•. Siii• of IV Cieri( ol ·°''""" Counlv °" .l•lllla')' class trafu!Iportatlon. Each 8e••lhr 3(1 ,,,, 2S Fund SIJ S.11 MllOm 9t ,,, .... STEIN llOE P:Dl; .. A"°""V ,.,. l•teutOI' tor lssuinc:e o1 Lllleri Tttltl'l'*lltrv C•lllorn11, 11, 197•. av Ther•s• M. Werd. OtpufY. , • purchases. eo ... htk '31 •.11 F<111 Gt 3.M '10 MUOm rn a Sf • :n !Yltnc 19.19 11~ PUbllM'ltd Off-Co,t$1 Oal!v Pllol, 10 , .. POllll-(•-• w"ol-) ,.-,,,, Said prQPertv 11 deKr!becl ln· gerl4ir•I , .• 1'J2 year AJDetlC8llS have been AJ [ fort Boil Fdn ,.10 10 OS fOUNOEIS Mui Slw'I U 11 \S.11 , Opltl I IS L .... ¥ V'""' ........ ..... "' 11 · All 1 k 1 1 u fl 1 • 1......... • • so or your own com 9rown 1.1s l.11 GltOU': M1;t1 111 up 1.&l Stock q,1112, Jan111ry 10, 17, 2•, ll, 1'7t 80-7( to 'M\ltll 11 made for llirthlr oor1tculer1, . 1 oc n r 1• x. Ur s, eq1,1 ,...,_,, ,'P)lbllshed OrltlQf Cotll 01lly Piii>', taking some. 4(1() ffi j I \ j 0 .D ' ' B<nllm ~. '·'' 'I• Gr)l"ln I 69 S.lJ Nill lndli t.s; ,.sz SIS GAOLIP: • -----------~~-1nd 111a1 th• time end plect ol 111ar1na :~rne:ctnO:• ,:"criWAGiof~OF~~ J.111u1rv 11. 2•, ll •nd Feororv :1, ln'' .1 bus tr' . llt US make sure the •bus you charter CALVIN 1"UNOS. 1nc:om 11 01'11.10 NAT s1:c POS. c;,wth s 1a 6 ll PUBLIC NOTICE 1111 same ria~ l>Hn 11t •or Filbf'uff'Y SHOP 1ne1 1oc11e<1 11 s.1 we.1 lt1h 197' 168 J• ...,.I'CI Y ips .lll e ' ·• has sufflcient b a g g a g e ~~· f~ ~: !t ~~:~~ ~ ~':I\ !.~ 1~.~ ~~n~r ! : i:&; ~':i".:Ot · ' I~ :·~ 11• 1914• •1 9.00 •.m .. 111 tilt courtroom street, co11e Mew. county of orange, ·PUBWC NOTICE of which 80 million have been capaci'ty for Y~ ... luggage:;.... D•v Shr ''' 3sa Fourr.q F au 111 Divl<tn 3.« 3.1• •Ttthn• , '°' i..""' --------------·lot Oepirtment No 3 of uld COUtl, Sl•l1 of C•lllornll , f C Ji a t Ted blJS trip& ..,.... NllWll • . .io 10 JO fltfNKLIN Prel Siil 611 a.10 rvtV F 'lb 10 01 SUPl!llOllt CDtJIT OF CALIPOllHIA. et 100 Civic Clntet Drive W.11, 111 Tht bl/lk trllflslfr Wiii bl coilSVll'lmete<I . 't e • particularly Ski gear Make NY Vtn to.JO II ti GROUP: 1ncom I.SS 4.97 'f'l't(to 0 6,21 6 1 9 COUMTY 0, OllAMH the Clly of Saol,t Ana, Ctlllornt•. on or I lle<' lhe 4111 d•Y Oil Flbru•rv. ITATllMltn' oir ••AHOONMENT ~ Convenience, flexibility. low h . CG Fund 8 91 9 "1 DNTC 7 16 7 a~ S\O(lo, 5' 6.iS '·" T•l'F'lll G 7.JO 1.00 'NIClvlcC111t1rDrl~1W•lf1 DttedJ•nuar,21,1'74 1974, et 10.00 A.M. at PROFESSIONAL O,,USE , -· •!..A-ha bee the SUre t e seating capacily Of OD Trln 96910.S1 Owtn Sr 6(J 105 Gtwth , S.flt 6.t.I Tr1nC.p 1.~ l.ll l•llt• Aftl ttttl WILLIAM E .ST. JO .. N. ESCROW Ji.ERV ICES. lr.tJ:!: lrVIM BIV\f., 0"' 111dmous •USINESS N&Ml cost -µi=c ve n . the bus itself is adequate. Cet1t Shs 11.9:2 It 11 Fr ln<f!I ',, 1 OS NEW ENG Lf1 Trt"1 Eq t ,&l lo.}J' CASI NUM81:R CMil5'4 COl.ll'\fy Clorlt Sul\9. E ~Tullln. "-nrt> 0 Otl!Ge ~r111<;Jq11owillQ llel10!'IS h•v• •blni:lontd prime factors behind the Ol~t Inv 1,46 9.2S us Gw s 9.'3 10 S5 Equity 1j ,. 17 » T...clor H 10 40 10.00 • SUMMONS {MAllllAGEI JAM~S •. MAC DONALD. S11t.i. t1r11omii -,. • ' thli "''. ol 1fle llctltiOOJ$ btJJlMU name popularity of the bus. 1n Q. What is a "short" trip ~~~g:NG ~l:~~p t~ t~ f:.'c~ ,:.M i~:s; 10th ~f· ·~.g: !1:: I" rt ttw marr11111 ol Petitioner: HU•WITZ. MUllWnl ~ R•MER So 11r 15 kflO..:..n 1'lf t11t'JTran1ftrte, MeRAK £NGIHEERING ASSOCIATES f b '> B•lncd t.6110.SI R\ Eqty 3.IJCI t 16 Side · 11.61 IS." unllltd 7.91 1·11 IARSAR~ ROSENE CL EOG • fl Cl AllonwY• II LIW •II bullnts.1 n1rnes •nd •tlo:lrtSWI ""~ II '3l Blktr St., co,,, Mt11. C11itori\lt,. CO!Jlliless instances, people or a us. 6tKI Fd '·"' t .. Fkl LIEq • 9110 'IO NEA Mt • IS 1.tl Unllund 6 t1 7!6S Rtt~t: N,OAMAN EUGENE CLEGG :' *: '.!~~ ',·•·1·'°· l)U bV •. TrlMlll'Or tor ..... thrff }INSI lf$1 The fldll!011$ business nerrit rtferrld can't opera•-a car or cao•t A. Up to 500 miles is an Corn Slk I 20 1.31 Fd Ml ~ l.ll • 31 Nell' Ctnt 1.96 ... UNION s••v•CE To t119 ll~l:i Ttii pelfllf!ff-tllt; f'#PO _,,,,._ II ornll --~ PHt .,.,. Mont ' • to •bolle was llled In Or1ngt County ...., Eq\y GI' J.00 1 IS FUNDS INCP Neuwtfl 1"" 1,,. G4IOU,: Ille-cl t ,petlt!Ofl COMlrnlng yot.1r· Marrf89f, AT•,I: {n•,l ... •-,... OIJtel:' Jinu~li; 1'1.f.----pirMtrch1l.'1'1l. afford "-. because-, say, acceptedJl!JL Of_tl!_umb. Cost ~QlV Pl" 2.n 3.05 GllOU,: twwton 12.0113.19 9rd S IV 11'IO13 01 You l'MW lllt 1 wrmtn rltOOftSI wltllln -y ' -r , , , ~ Atlee Rhe1, Tr-lfftot ', ~ C•M J , DllllCtll, 1230 Llllldonblrry .,._ ·d a 0f Jlll•gbt he more Fno Am J.12 f .11 Comm 13' tll Nw Pert-1•.GJ.1S.33 N1U In 1>.IU 1.lt • cl•Y• of 111e c111• 111111 1~1, 11;mlf*!s Plrbllstied or1n111 c~st O•llv PllOt. '""-'out EKtOW hrvlcn '""''CO.I• Meu, Celltornl• ot ww1th or, old age, location as1 e, .,.ane Grwth •.& •... lmNC 1 s1 an New Wld 11 0611.ot Un Clllt •• '·lO It terwcl Ol'I vau. 11 "°" f•ll 10 tfle Jen~ry tl. 21, lO. 1914 236·7• 17112 •-•-11_, ••-1 , l.10r11rd L. T•ylor, 201cn ,10,,. A~., or,'.::___ •·v,el. And even comfortable and conveni<>nt Into'"' •61 1.n tnd111 tt 10.n 11.11 Nlthl•!i 11.16 12.16 Whlh1f 11.13 n.e::z I • ........ .... •• -"""~'"" Ill; ...,. ~t 11>6 1.81 Piiot 1, .. an Ne!il t\tlt 1t 1f 14,7' UHlllO • •uNDS: • wrll'telt rftPOl\N within s111;h t mt, -PUB"'C N T11111,.. C•llforllll ""' No. 1. M•Pll Hela11t1, Ohio h , had over a longer •••p, But the venlur 7.19 t.51 O.tcwy s 61 • 06 0me,. 1.11 1 S9 Ac(1;m 6.'3 1 05 v°"r "*"'' """J bt m11re11· "9d Ille ..;. OTICE •K"" No. 14-004l-s Tiil• 1111t111t" wt• conduoted bv 1 those who aven t any """' CHa.S£ OE S·'> P ll'.l•s . o Nt11'ld 11ti11.1• •8ftd 'Fd ''' ~o '""rt mlif mi.r. • lud!Jmflll con1•tfllna - -P1;bHJhed Or•[lll• c°'1t o,u., Piiot, p,iirtnet"sh!J:>. Q ,: special reason to take a bus very tw:npikes which have IKIS't;ON : Gen Ste 6 n '21 °"' win "·'' u .t7 c.on1 ow '·" t.1'1 fl'llun(llve~ Of G!hfr' ordlrl (O(lttrnlng FICTITIOUS IUSIHlSS J1n1.1arv ,,, 191• -. -Ul·1• Carl J, Diln.c1n ----mad-the--automobile-"'"' Fno Bos 7 ti • ,, O!h FAm ~.II • S1 o,,ENHM ,0: COt!I rnc • 11 10.05 d!V1'10ll ol property, spoyul Wl>ll(lrl, NI.Ml: STATIMIHT · ,Uii7 have often preferred t()'"'leave " .,., Fron·C:p-4 6S-i 08 Gf't~-lnd-11 92 11.'1-Op-AIM-t,iJ-I0.46 In ll.09JW ----'-1• C'#d cus1odv. c~11c1 support, 111orne't"s Tht 10110.,..11111 persoll 15 cioina bvslness PUBLIC NOTICE 'Publ!Jhed 0r11no• coau Dilly Piiot. the driving" to them. p()pular will now be a bOOn ~~1 8 ' ~·l~ !·~ ~~LToJ1:i~.• ID: f.i: :·~: ~·)~ ~~ ;:a :; .:ees, cos ls, and t!iCh 01111r rflltt •s •• ~tNJ•ry 10, 17,· 21, ll, 191• ' lt-71 to the g"".~ nservina bus. The Ctiem Fd • oe 9 9'1 Funo ;.Bl 1.10 OTC Ste • ss 10 38 USAA Cl 1.tr-1.\s mr,y :..ar~1~'i.4 ~: ':!.~~ fll'lke 11 . CAALOfTA fROOUCTS CO. P.O. NOTICE OF SALE • IU-PUBWC NOTICE And llOW with the coming b'l't~ol lh ·~b 't CNA MNG PDS G1w1h SB:J 631 P•r•ml tlolt 1.1• LI'> GYIS t911006 111 '"_., h• 11111 m•ll•r, .,.u 11oOUld Bo~ 2"0, Newport Beech, ca, 92663, In actord~nc• with !hi provltlOM~ o1 ~·" of fuel shortages, the flexi 11 Y e US can ~~ ;~ ~·~ ~~:~':1 ~·~~ ~~~ ~~~u'!'i :·~; :.~ u1~:r;FU1Ns~~.co do to prempltv 1111 lhlt '(Ollr wrllltn 1800 P•rk N•wport, N11wPOrl Se«:l'I. the C..llfornla Unllorm eommerclal c;Ode, .l if'Wl!IRIOlt COURT Off chartered bus really is "it" be appfoached by the trains Sthus F I.la I.RS H•rl Lv •.1• 124 Penn lo\t 205 10S S•I Fnl 7,(.1 Ill "5"1111• 11 ....,, ''"' Ille hied "' C•. '26611 . lhere btillG dll'ft •nd un1111d 1tor1tt 'ii: n Ian heca llt buse Sthu Sp 6,89 1.sa Hedblll 11s 1 9'1 l>eM' SQ 6.it • s• com st 10 76 11 '' tll'l'll. I Thlt bU•lnt'6 It coricluctN lrt •n !or '6'hlch !he Lido Van •llcl .9tol'• • • Aft OF CALIFO•NIA and "in." So here are vital or p es use e s TMR A 7.lt 1 ... Hedge s.•s . Phil• Fd s.n .... VALUll LINE lfDS: O•lt11J1nu1ry2',191] lnalvldual. Co.11tnlillldto1Uenuvf~ ..... ~~ 'OUNTV 01" OllANU htn'· lor'you. follow the highways and the COLONIAL Herilgr 1 )0 , .... ILGRIMG .. : Vtl LIM SlA ),IS WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, Cltn: Roy 0, Wtslllll;t on tilt GOOCll hel'elntlllr ~--..ci ....._ "" ,._,.._ 1.3 h' h h f II ed tti l'UNDS: HOr1te 16Ull,1S P11 Ftm 13.30 VII Int :ii.I.It •.S• IV St.p>en IEIJ:>aflll, Deputy Thi$ $laleri.nt w11 flled wolh the dlll llOlke hiving btfn Qlv.n lo P.,rl!tt N•"'aolPCEERTYOF SALE Ofl~ REA.L lg W3YS aye 0 OW e COnftf t .01002 lmprl Cp 112 920 Opi.I 121 3.S? Lev GU'I •.21 l.•t (~EAL) Cou"IY Clerk ot or1na1 counl'f on krlO'Wn 10 Cl•lm tn lnl.,..I !Mrllln AT PRIVATE 'S:tE ide people. -Equity. 2~ llt llTIJI °' · •.~ 1.11 ln<.orn 15' tllo V•~ Slit-t.'M l.l1 PASS. l"AIMStlflT • AUGUR Jtnu•rv 1• 197•. Bv Tht1r~u M. Wllfd, l!'ld Int llrnt '98(11leel In l!Kh "°"GI T In I~ ()\llltr of E•lalt ol THRYN Q. What are gu lines Q. w•-t . m•ide• do you tz'~ 1~.S5 ll·~ I~ ~ 1~ ~! 1 : r, p~i!,9 sfd 1~:111 ·,~:u ?.~lltS: AflWMYt" Lf'f' Deputv. for pavment of SU<h hevlnci expired, AYL , llllO known IS KATHRYN for prices' IKI ti-,, lntom t .:M 10.21 Incl FAm 3.<M l.n Pin Tre 2 7 Invest 6 JS 7.11 s1111t ... ulllle ..... Ttwtr ffol01:U notice I• hereby alve11 111111 trme gooc11 8· TAYLOR. oec.isec1 • • II I f-e•" bus travelerS'> v.nwr 2.•1 11s lnttllOf'I 1u l.33 PIONEER fO : .. : vs Com •M J" 2U1S Ml'#tMn'lt a1v11. P1;bllshed Oreng~ (01$I Dilly Pllcl, will !"' 501d 11 PUbllc •llctlon It llo«I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN INl A. Prices are genera Y taVe v• J1. w " COlum G 11.Y 11.Y Ill lnwst 16.fl 1a.19 PIOll en· •C ?,tS Spec! ••1 1.01 T1tl'l11ai, CA tt*1 J1nu•ty 11, 2~ ~l . 1nd F1br111rv 7, CondOr A'lt., C!IV if Fount1J11 VllltV, M1~t AIMflOUr. II Eleculrl11. of ':he quoted in either or tWO ways, A. Wear J'o' 0 'Se 'f i t t i n g COMMONWLTH lnwr11 G I, 11 I 17 Pion Fd H :g 12.37 Vnorbll 3 16 ' 11 1 n-uq ., m...as • 191• 161•11 COlilll'tr ot orange. si,ia of C•llfornl•. Wlll of, K111!1'Yn Taylor, atee•Mld, will, clothi'ng", sui·ts' -.;·are excellent. •TIUST: · in~ c. A 12 06 n 11 Pion• 11 1~.10 11 0il v1n1•e1 1.20 1 11 AHerMYl---l!'llt15-r _ Cfl !Pit': lnd Ofy o1 flbr .... ry,f l'n'I, 1111 Of' 1tter JtnutrY 31, 1t71 11 IM depending 00 the t r j p ' S AL B · 1 09 1 It tnv G<iid ·6.63 6 U Plannll '' t•• IO'.IS V¥l 1090 S.11 . • 11R..OC: PUBWC N011CE 1t 10.llO O'clock A.M. ~ o1 .,1:00 p.m.. or ti.:-•tter, NII dist F I I k f If you usually wear a girdle, c 1.l'I , ~I Inv lnlllt 2.0-3 PLI ORO~ I~. ···121?2 Vtrl..i I l 3' 3.6) p1,1bUshld Or•ll9f Co.sl Dallf Piiot. Tn11t.liow1nt:1 1111 11 1 i>rltf. 'dntrlptlOll tt-"prfv.-1111---io tr.e hlefltsl blddt!' ance. 9r oc:a wor O •'-:n tr' I · t !..-g:: {';, :·~~ :.~ :~vv1t°/ lO.:M ~.30 "~,~~or:_t.tW ~~i' ; ~-l~'\-----'I .t•nuarv 10. 11. 1 .. ll, 1'7• 101·1• FICTITIOUS BUSINESS of the proptrtV to bl sold: •• • :en'17!.:l'fllt ' ·::ci coni:,1,"~, '"', rll11•,"', r up to 50 miles in one direction, on u="k IP • eave It a ·1ca'a.ime Comp 6d I.Oil, I.II toUNSEL Nw Er• 11.JI 11.37 W•loh \,J]1f."3i NAMI STATEMINT De$criollon1nd/ Name of Amovnt ' •n ""ec 0 t Ute pn·ce Is quoted on a per-or pac it tn your SUI se. comp Fd 6llO 1.:i. c..~ 1,31 101 N"' HOr 1t1 7.91 WtlngtQ 10.1110.u PUBWC NOTICE or Loi Number 0\1111«• 01tt• co<lflrm1llCl'I bY !ht lbovf 11\tllled COUl'l, band Tr j Concrd t• t.4 (.Aillt lw 2M 2.89 Prp FO 6&1 , .. WELLINGTON Tiit follow!"" c.otporl!IOll Is doing D 321~ • 211• 20 tit the rlgnt, tltlt 1n<1 lnlHtsl and hour basis. Have a SW°e8ter Y • ave COM lnw •'11 10.ll CAP11 Sh 5.Jt S 'IO PrO'f'ld\ 3.11 4. 10 GIOUP: l>Uslnes' 1i. u 59--Edwenii ·· ·· · '' 10'5· ... t$llllr ol Ille 1bov1 ntmed Otctd•nt "A bl ha . $IS lcght. Cn1111 aw S.54 60I INVESl' GllOUI": ProYd 01 7 61 In e .. ,..,, 20.38 21.21 SU,l:lllOI COUltT D• CALlll'OltNIA. Hl,RBOR VIEW APART1.,ENTS, 6lS .•.••.•••. ····t lilt time of l\e( dlllh Md II reasons ec rge1s O>flMlln 6.&l IM IOS Oth-}.II .• PntCISIP ,.2710.13 lwst" 12' 90.· covNTY oP OllANO• Norlh Chlppewe. Anilhc!tm, cen1ornl1 ~ ~O:.'r~ ·· ·· ····· ~~:the right, title· tnd .1n1ere11 'ttw nt:ie an hour," says Srephen M. Q, What about ootuab!es eonir,. c 11.1112.11 10s ND s n 5 S6 PUTNAM ""°'"' 10 1111,11 M CIVIC CENTl!I DfllVI! WEST, 92801 W Ul Re«hl ............. _;.., hl!i bV aper•tlon of lilW Of' olllerwllol, • .-1 b k b£e '> Cwn 0.,11 561 •.11 IDSPr 3.5' llf 1"UNOS: Tr"'l IOSt 11 St SANTA ANA, CALIPOlllNIA EVfflll L. Hodge' lncorporaled, llS $ 9~H~Ulh 1 ·· HI'!!. •cQUlrld other t11an or In lddltlon to GoldmaDD, vice president of aliu tea a S. C• ·Div S.lt 561 Mut .... I I II 'St Conver IQ.3S 11.31 Wtlstv 11.~211 ... ,ASE NUM•EJt 1t"'9 Norlh cri.ippewa Avenue, Anihtlm, •n . . , .w that o1 the c1ect0ent 11 itie trme ot Westchester Tours 10. 11n..:te A Carry them wc'th you DIN.ft 3.16 .... SIO<-k 11.1119."3 Equity e.n 1.u 'Ne1nn 101111.oe-SUMMONS Ctlllornlentol ~rahood , •...• '92.oo...,, detilli In •od """' ,--·-1001 1Y1u • • O.viOG 6.11 •.11 Select t .1S t.tS Geo ll.ts1Stt wstmn t ,fl\O.'° ' T' . ' I I y 710----Long 111 .. ,.. ..,..... ' . ' M t comparu'es w 'lt ... sure DELAWARE ""' P•y Jll J.U Gt'wlh t.&31014 Wllld!ir 1.CM '·" Pl•lntllh: ALAN EMIL CMAVE l!Wt 11 111 ntu I con<11;cted by • · · ·· ·•· ·· ' property lOC111'9d ln !ht Clty ol Coste Plains, N.Y. 'Although thlS IS OS l GROUP.: tnvRe1 'I.SI s.01 In( •7,91 1,M Wi!sl Ind 1.G l.Gt FA'i.HIOH ANN CHAVEZ. Deltl"IOll'lll: corp0r11llon All~Pelel1 ........... lll.86 Mew, counr, of Or•::r.· Slit. ol • N y k items up,t~·•i:n in value, free Oectl •SS10"1 Is I:' lflY 169 9.SO W5fld Gt l.U t.M ALfJl.ED NORWOOO PARKS JR ' AOE EVERETT L. HODGES 0 21l---SIV41rl ..•... ~·~ m.oo Ctllornl•, dtKrlbfd •• lol OWS! • the metro ew or area, ..,,_ .. , ..... (,:._ Oelw F '·" •.u Gtwlh 'S3 •.ts 'Vl!ill F 'n 9.9) 'MSCOll!i s.n s.12' CORPORATION, DOES I lhrOU(lh )(, INCORPORATED O•te<IL~~oss~:eiu~•n. "'lf!~· }: Th1I portion of Lpl IQ of~~ it js safe to use this price O[ cl:iarge,· WllD added OeUI T •56 4.11 lncom 41S I~ Vor•ll tSllf.39 ZleQlll' 9.SJIG,11 lncllnlvt • •~ Bv: 1 , Helgllls; 11 per '":I' thertot ,_did .. , ~..1-uJ • ge a~e CltV1911 561656 ... Trst Sh 1111,.,09 kw•w.fi . 1.00 ,l.OO -lj·d\¥1*"'6. ""' er: Wilma o. ThrMt 11 "' ""' "' M 1:~_;1. •• ·. • TO 1~-· Del~&ntl: A dYll comptalo\ Morris v. HOdQet, Jlr.sldM!I STOAAGE"COMP.ANT , I .... • ·~ ,_ for"tlle country as a "'.,.,,e •• oovQer •• -illflavliP_ • to··, makt g :'o!. r:~~1:,.:v,oir:.:~n:~'i': ~~'.11-~ll~ ·~o:bj~ --~:....:~tel cu'.:~~ ... 1~ P1;bllshed or•nw (:Nd CMlll' l'llGI, :~i~~o1::.V:~· °!'P' Colifv ~J~ the . one exception of ,.,, ...... , ...... ~'. O·'<]·~n· . E e.· o,·.m~·,., -. ·.··x.'"t R ·,· ;IOU minl Int tit lhll CO\tt1 a .,..,ltftfl 'JI_.,. 22, 1'14. ·-' __.._ ~ 3\, 197t., • ..,._,-, m-1• 6f9lnnlng-11 • t..int In ji. OWD@roeperiW-..J\)Om !ft pop ~ '""f i-,. r.J ~ In .....,..SI IO lht campl1l11l fULOI", ttOUTON. Northt•~Y llM ol Slid Lol--ll9r -ootfi•'" -~lWA-Can obv~aW'..:L.guide-book.4$1r. lor e wrlntn or or~1 oteadfno, lt I 8URNS & Mcklt'nlCK.-Allyl. _,. 1 , ,, , PUBLIC NOTICE 175 i..1 Horlh_,ftorl' ff'Om tne m1111 ~ ~· ....... t:~.: ,,. J I ;1;; ----!l----...j~ Jusnc• cowil Within ,. days 1uer Alln: ~ A. °""'' £.ca.. E•.t•rly oorllfl" of wld~l.ot 1031 111eM1 charge •eonsrderably .rep, p, gureput where you m:e. NASO.Listings f?f .. Wednespay, January.23;19~ ~ lhl1 $Ummor" 11 Mrved on YOU "'5 Wnt.111,. 8ollltwtrcl, Jflil Floot NOTICE OF HON·RESPONSlllLITV Soull\Welterlv parallel to t II e the 1 di '"ed an landmar''-•history prod··~· 111...... ~ · ' "" Olllet'wlst. ywr dtlwtt will N ..-.h!rM l•vtrlr Htus. c1111or.i1 t11212 SOullMisterly lint 01 ··Id , -, •• 0, arger, versul 1 m Y· M, • ""-'\31 _,I (ff ·-· ' Notice ,. htr.ov 9lwn .tlltl the ... ...... ~ • " tc A -• ff ·11 nio· T~. • • M~· • ,, ' M 11ppllc1tlon bv lllt .... nl • ''"'' JttU undtrs111nec1 will not be rnpcJ111!ble to• !Ht to 1 point 111 • lln• whlth 'service comparnes. e . caIDenl·.uU WI e Y • ,..,se Quoll• Ylt 1\IJ nv. ' .-1o l'i ut r ' )hf court may •n1er 1 lllclllmtnl 111•lnJI Publlthtcl Orange Coest D1Hv Pilot, inv CMtD!s or lltOlll!les contr••t" ..., Is U.S.• IMI Nortlltistirtv front 111<1 F , f than 50 the t• · from a ride 1~lied by lhe Nt Ducomn ll .tl,,. Mill Gi 11 19 Ausl Stou 1' 1., you tor ~e monev or olflll' rellel J•11uarv :u, 31, •nd F.oru•rv ,, 1._ ••·-· ,,._ 1 •• , my••lo, _ ":. ,.·,•, par•ll•I lei th9 SoutllwestH' .. llM " or tnps O more -perspec JVe ho,..1 A~loO(••toon 01 Oun~1 ... o 1<~ J MlsAv T• lS'h 16"" Sa91 ActS •'·• '"• • I 1,1, ........ '"'' "" ... ..... "' •• h'gh rr the d n--d I SttUflhfS Oe•ler10n El!ilmt 10 .. 11V. Mobl ....,,. l~• •• ,.. !.l:htrlr 70 21 'l'tQlllslld ln "" comp!• I'll. 249·7• this dolt wJd Lot 1031 thtnc:• NorthlW'SltrlV miles in one direction, prices I o roa . nco , s eep, •re Didi •'Ill otter~ Econ ~D Jl'h J8 MOou1 C9 1• 10 s.c.nou tn 21v, 22\o'o ' II YM Wllll to '""-tllt .,.,let of Dated thfi 2Jrd d1w cf J1n1;1ry, 191•. •lonl Mid 1>1r1Hei llnt. so fwli lllence II led t anststor dio with quoted Dy owr·tf!e· eos MtK 11''• 1J ~ More. tn JOV:I :n Soc.oil '"" '"' s • •tt •lfwMV 1n thh m•ller. rw lllOUlcl PUBIJC NOTICE sallv M. Gifford Nortlltlls1trty parellel with 1 11, are usua Y quo on a per-use a r ra c111<n1er de11er10 10 El P•'° ii>. 1Ho Moore Sa l'l'o,t0'4 s.c.ott~L G 3 l~'t t,• ,!;, =::1v 11 .:; .!.~1:r 111ud!111, 8 ,.,. f:~s M~~·rr~-~~~e•=[1"to n~, °r:W::.!!sie~~~ :: miJe basis, rangq: ~ 70 a pefSOllal ear,-pulg1 ~t~ o~htr (E~~1e:~ ~:,.~~~ 1~,~ ·~~~ =~~iil8' 1ti-. 1~VJ t~•11,:.t~ 11J~? ~t.~: Oeleil Stpf I, l9n. NOTICl OF ,U8LIC SALE Irvine, CllHornla of 11IC1 Loi: 11\&ncf Soulht&lltrLv •Iona to~ cents, the exact.anlougt I~ .9: f!ow do 11.01' find the 11mt.l The CIVOI•· EQ~tv 01 n .... 2,v, MIG ASK 11 n Sv tMrth • ,r,. w E. sT JOHN. Cle•t ccoH•ltrll s111 No. 11 .. 1111.1su1 Publllhed 0,,,.,... coast DoH• Piiot, said Norllle•sttrly une so '"' to depending on Ute -of ~.. , n·g~' CO!nl!\'n;, for a c•·r· 1111ns·c1o 110t 1nc:111CM Eq1,1 ·S~L 11 1?'11 l'ilostt Cll 11,,.,. s .. m.s1, ™•'Ht-• M I L G • • O -·If TO W"OM IT ""Y CONCE•N ... ~ •J't--"""" r~ /J fl-U rtllll ""rt.llP>..,..,.,11 E .. tn A· IS'f) 1611) MDl10fl In 11\11 111/J Sewtn Up 1'I lf~• BV •r on . r1 ,,, e,... """' · J1n1;•ry 7•, JS, 31, 197A 271·7• the POl'nt of beginning. uired In add!'"'" '-"--•-7 · ' " I E •• •• , .. -~ " t •" ••--o•• • (SEAL) Notice 11 ~reby tlven lllat Oii Jll'l!Jlr' • EXCEPT THEREFROM tll petroleum, reQ_ , , --, ; ¥Jfll"e w:;1 ,;::; ~ c,:n'" ..!i E:~ .,._ 2f'~ 21~ M5' Smlin I',\ •" ~;Pe:n .~ 1~ ouHn: a Gt.ANT? 15, 1914, '' 1o·co A.M. • public sale PUBLIC NOTICE coDl o11. ntptt\8, natural tll' •"" otllfr ,., usually an hoOrly cllarge A. A good source is a local repre$1At •ttllil F.r~ LM • ' .• .,.. M~I Dttl ..._1 .• i. o:.n.., lot' •l u l!Dlt Vfll!WI ll'td., SUit• .. wUI bt held at Sin la Ant Tow. 665 hyclrocfrbon1 tnd llkt 1ub1 I 1 n ct I, • , ' tr•11»ctlon\. F.,.iatl, El 21!\ii 29't< MuUlme 11'1 l):'lt Sa Cal .~ 1,µo Ill• Slltn'lllll Oaks, Cllltornl• t1t0S So. San111 Fe, Sanla Alli, Celltorn!t NOTICE Ofl AVAILAlll:ITY fncludi no •1ph•ll1;m aNI brea Ind 111 if the trip goes Ofer a college whicl\ U5eS dozens Of ' F•rm • Br""M 10'.lo NU CnvSt ',,V.·6 So CnnGi :M~i lS~. ,.._1'12.-111·-to Kii for C&$h lh• lollowlna; collaterel, OF ANNUAL IEPOllT mlne1e1s of whalevtr nlllit11 In Ind :r·ed ber J , "-~U.-rt I j•• lhleti t INOUSTlllALS Fetd LI.a '"' 1\lo N•I LlblV '' • ·~· 51ila 'P•P II 11"1, Al!WM\11 fer Plllnllfk to wit. 1970 Chew lmo1l1 1.0 16-MIOll· P1.1rsu•nl 1o StctlOll 6104 (al ol the linlltr wld land Specul nWD VI. 1uuUfS UMI er8 Of io:i 3 C eaplS I ANO UTILITIES Fingml\~ ....... SV. NI MdlCt •'>'I I Y, Soectr1 1l'h 1•0,~ IJSl.OC 2S6U Mid COll1tet1I belna; held t~ sttl.!f• Internal Re"en111 COClt, l'fOtlce It lltreb'I' (Pr1ml1U 1150 k11own-'' 226 E. because the driver lhust . be mv1 knoWS the feliable firms, Acusllnt ~:. :! f~~ '~11::'\ ~tv. ~ :.e:~:nl \~ .1jt'., ~::n~,! ;;,lo l!~ "'Dllshed Oranve Coe!! Dall~ Piiot, an obU111tlon •rl1lng under 11 rel•ll 'lven thll lht 1nnu1I rePOfl lor the C • Dr I 1 l o S I . , Co 1I1 Me 11 , Ad Mocro . 1'1M 1.\',~ lSI ~!.SC ~ lO'I• NewH c.o 60... 1 st1t11 H'm 1~1> I.'\• J1nt1.1rv ID, 17, 11. 31, 1974 102·1( lnslalmttil te<:urltv 1 o rte men t IKal Y••r OC!obtt ll, lt13 !If Ctlll.l. Advnl Cp •~• I~ 11-t T1Fln nllo 231'1 NJ NI( G 1'V. l•l<. Stk N Alt 101'1 11\'• • (tondlllONI sale contracl) ntld by U. S. MOTOAS FOUNDATION. • prlvalt Tll'n'll I nd ccndlllonl of t•lt· Ate~ Al~ "21 Ul.io Ff1 Telep !t'h 19 Nicolet In I~ 1,,. St•N 8rw 1'" 2i. PUBUC NOTICE G«Wrll Mo4'orl Acceptince Corporellon louNlatlon. Is •v•ll•ble el the lound•tlon's C•sh In ltwtul mon•v of lhe Unn.d R ld H d Ale~ B•I lllh 13 Fooi:I T" Iii'! '' Nttl1o1n A 2T'h 11 S1e•• N s 9 'f-• - _____ _:_-.-.,.------1'' secured !HlrlY Saki pl;t!Uc Ult 11 pr!ncloal ollkt for ln~l!cn llurin(I Stilts of Amerki, or Pt•l c1\h Ind w Al <1=0 Int 11 12"'1 For111 ·o 1:nc, U V. Nlllten B 21\io 2l\lo S1rOt ltc ll"' '~1', I Utl lo be (Oll(l11<ttd eccord!l'ld to the llt'NI regular bo.rslness houri from 9 •m. p•rl crtclll, the l•rml of IU<h t.rtdll osenwa ea Alltq Bew 2 2'.lo Frtme H U 9'17 Nordltr · 11'h 18 S!rwb'Clo 13 U •• Tic. To C • •• ITO•S of '""Sitt• ot C1Utornl1. General MOIOl'I to 5 pm by 1nv citizen WllO ~UISll to bt 1cce ... 1blt to "" E:r.Kutor Atl!Jll Phf IJ'I• u1. Frink El l\lo 9"' Nw$ 'NIG tl'I •f l'o SuPti" El 9\io 10;. I I II w!llhn lllO di .. afltr The d•Tt of ... Alhed Tel lS'" 16:\t Frltnd I( 1S~ 16'17 NouH Cp l'2 33'17 Sv11er Cp , ··~ SUPlltlOfl COURT 0, THE AtttP 1nct Ccrioor1I on retertel lht right afld l!W •bovt tnlllled Courl. Tiit NII AOrll Jl'I •lo Froz FdE •:to 6~ O.kwCI H • 1 T1Uw .Ctp ?lo 3 STATE Of' CALlflOltNIA FOR IO 11111 el this lllt, tn!s pUbllcatoon , ' ~ Is 5.l>ld In Us prtlllnt J:>hY$ICll Am Eapr 41)0 4 1) F1;11er H 9\;o 9:W. Cktln Or lt'h JO'IJ T•mpal 46 ti THI COUNTY 0 , <MtANGI .• Tiit collfl«ll K .,,.,....uv stortd arid .The I011nllailon s pr!ntlPtl office Is con<lltlcn, lncludlll9 all Jmprovemt11h;, R A • • • Am Flncl 1l l:W. FunlC Ste ''JO. ~,,.. OCt•n Ex l\"lo 12\lt T1ylor w ll'h 3s"" Mo. Amie rn•Y be fftn •! Sa"'• Ana Trhi 66S IOc:altd et Suli. JOI, UG1 Wnltlltf_Drlve, -,!Id 11 svblect to pro •rtll-of ossmoor ct"Vl t"eS Am Flelh Jl•t, :no,i, Gtlbrlh "IO\\o 11~. OCl'ld"..~ Jlr. l\1 Ttletm •11:1 •l• Ettate of REFUGIO z CANO eli.o So. S1n11 Ft, Santi A1111, Celltorn!e. N~-1 Sele~, Ctlllornl•. ell taxes • n d assessmenls. 111% II . II Am f1,1rn ' •\i 'J14 Glrllnll. ' 13'11 l•'l<J Ol~ll' Cvs 1541 16\lo T"""'n,I • .., .ov. k-es IEFUOIO CANO, Dece•Mcl. GENERAL MOTORS Ile prlnclpa m1n1qer of the I011nll1toon ol llTIOll~l lllCI m1;st lttomfl'nV bid. l,m Gr" ti~ 19 .... Gite• (rJ S • S\1:1 OQ!lto~ M U 1$ Terrv Cl\ 16 19 NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN to tile ACCEPTANCE CORPOllATION Is OEOROE T. PFLEGER. All bkl$ musl be In wrlllfl9 alld AMlrc Sv :U 11'h C>tttw lr I\.'• 9'IJ Cl(oll COAt 11\li 11'1> T1ll•ny ~ '1io crtclitors ol ltil tbOvt 1111mec1 dtcl!d'fll P1;bt!Yled Or1nqe 'oest DallV Piiot, J Publlsne: ~~~~a• Co1st Dt!ly Piiot, mav tit delfvered te> the Executrix, = ~'r; 1:~ ~~ ~lc%"~ ·:M~ l;~ ~~1...., ;~ ~i!; ~=• ~ ~v, :• lhtt Ill IJ'floonl h•vlnu claims ag.1lnst Jan1;•rv u. 21, 197( 243-t• fl'IU ... ,., I, Vf.l• Mar111rel Athenour, c/o Coll)llf\ HerrlllG, Robert E. R 0 s en w a 1 d • seven years. A graduate i of A!Jhtuv ll'lo n~ c;n AutoP 131'1 H'h Or•t• Ctp 5"' S'lo T•n Oc:tn u~. 14 the atld dKedent ire required to tile PUBLIC NOTICE F,ranklln, 11tor,ney. 3'JA Gr1nll C1nel, l · • d • • f them Acoe•co • lt"'-. 15'h Gen Bind 31 3' P•bs1 6r 21~ 21'1' Trnclll Fn 1 11t• tMm, wllh '"' l'ltC:ei11rv voucher•. !ft PUB UC NOTICE 8•lbol ttlancL c1nt. "662 or m•v bf execu 1ve vtce Pre 8 I en "'• the University O Sou AP$ lm:p 9J~ .tiw. Gn o• JI!!• :RI P•cca• • n 1rico Pro 3,., 131, 1ht 0111ce of tht cltrk 01 1n1 •l>Olie STA'f£M£NT OF wirKO•AWAl. FIOM tiled with '"' Clerk of lht 11>Dve t11t111e<1 general counsel and secretary Cali'fornla we' th degrees In Arc1n "'.fr l\~ 11\ GnL Sb.alt '~' 101'1 P•t G•m 21~ nv. Tw•n oos 21 •, 23 entitled C011rl. or lo prese"t lhem, wllh NOTICE TO ClllOITOflS PAllTH£RSHIJI OPEllATIMG UNOEfl Courl ti 1nv time aHtr 11\t first Arrow f II-\~ l6'h Gold SFd 11 18'11 P1c Ll>"I 36 '36\• Uni C•Pt Iii, 81• '.. -·--"-•• ,, -, ,, 0 , auc< TRA • ,1 irious 1 ,,,ntet1~ of -1, Non-,.~ l>ffO-of Rossmoor Corp. has been "usc'ness admc'nc·stration and Arvic1a 1v. ,...., Grtom ,.... '"' 101. P1n OcOI 1• 1~.i. Un•°" '>Ill u1o 18~• nKISlll•, ,...,..,,.. • '" • NSPE CT USIMESS NAMI! "" '" ""' "" •• Pl Asso COta lll• U'I~ G•llPh SC. aV. 61,t P•ul Rev 13~~ U (• Ll"Art l'n 1 1;, det"sloned 11 f/o Ronald H. Prenner, cs.a. ••11,..101 u .c .c.1 Thi to1lowln1 persons 1t1v•' withdr.wn m•klllll wJd.~'· elected president following the law, Rosen-Wald is an activ Atl Gs Ll 11\t is Grey Ad'Y ,, llo I\• 1>v1s~ c11 12• .. 13 us SuQM ~l •S Aflomew al Lew, 3lS Wtll Thlrcl Stretl. No•oca ll her.OY given 10 the Creditors ,5 lln:tf•I Ptt1ner from 11\f pertnerlh!p l .. Tiit rlQl\t lo re(tct 1ny afld •II bids I t • f Alt, S~ •1b'h 28 1 Hedi •Cn • 11 19 Pay N sv ,14!1 1~'.lo VS lrk L IOV. 1~. Stnla Ant. C1Ulor"la ~1, wtlk.h 1, of H1rrl1! B. Reeds and Johll Tflom&t QPtrlllrQ undet' the foclltlous b1;slntn '~ t•Phl-,"1'1 .Allrve-d. an n U a m .e .e J ,D g 0 member of •• the Americari, All)ll Trn 1,I~ 12Yt HIM EW · 10 11 P1Gs& W, 1iolt 16:\.:. Univ ~els ll'I• U~> the pl Kt of bus1""1 of ttW 1i116to"t1Qntd Rffds. Tra111feror1, whoM 1111.!r>tM nal'l'll of MISSION I. A N DSC A ,.E Dattcl.,c~rv lA, 197A. . h ho!de / , s,111/CI Alo 3'4 4\lo ~I Or 15"1 26¥1 Pel H'Ltf 5" 1 U'4 V1dM Ht 8\t ·~ In 111 mll!tt'S per'11t11!ng 'lo !ht e1!1te tOartls lt·t.l.S Sake<', Cosla Mep, Count'( SERVICES el lS"J\ Gr•ct Ln Cos!• Mfrg1r~ Alhtnour, 1 S are rs. California and OJ'ange CoUJ\ty B•lrd Wr ll\!. II Alln $qRI 12'.r. U L• Pe!ro Lw l\lo 1 1 >'• Vtn'e Sn S ''• of stld dtctdtfll, Within low •mon1111 ol Orange. Stile of C1lllornl a, that Me11. " E•ecutrho: ol !fie Will of I Rosenwald succeeds Ross ~Bar.""'"'"'•"-"•,' • ,g•ktr' r. 6\11 7111 Hl,tpef R 4~• S'lt Plnlirtn 20 21 Vtn DJk l.l'.1 ... ,,, illlll' the"''' pllbHt•llOl'I ot 1~11110tlce. a bl.ilk 1ren11er lJ •bolll to Ile made r•-fl<llH-·• ... ,1_,, ,,-ololom•'' l(,•thrvn T1v1or, dKHttd. ~ "._.. •ktr • :n~ J3V. Hlwth.. ~I 1\'J I Plllnl!r W 111'4 1014 Van Sl>tk S !lh .. -,,.. ,,., ~ "" '"' ,,_ ce1-1 H•"'-" s 1"r111kll11 \" Cortese wbo f-'-•M !he Rossm. Is rial! ·de s.1-L ,~ ltlVo ~1nt "" ... ' 1\t P1•nd Mio: :JO JI v1e1or1 st , 111' Oiled Decem r ••• ,.. to Jo~n L. Griebel, Tr11n11tref, whoM for the par'lnershlp was tried 011 July Siii " Kl lldt ''· • vuuurou oor ,a ODW1 B•llY Mii lJ " Ht•~··c 1ov. 11 Pr'!'llf•'' 1ov. 10\Jo V•CltO Syl 3•;, ,..1, Nick H, CellO bl>!iil\t!I address I• 135 Baker, Costa 6. 1913 In lt'lt ""''nfV cl Oflfl9' II / lttren t ·guna Hills t) .. .,: .. .,..., :1951 and deveJo f If' t <·-• full fl1t1• Itel . 2\111 22"' Hr-'l'Cd ·lS""' 16:1;, PSN , Or 1 910 10V. v1iua1 S.C. ·~ )~, Allmlnls1r11or o1 the E1ta11 Meu, COllnlY ot Dr•"I'· St1t1 of Fun nemH ii~ adclrtnff · of lhf 2SO I!. 11»1 St. ~ ~.,..... • · per 0 'se ~ au1a1 &nwll F 11 19 Hint' ·£L J11/J :l'IVJ Putn, Cfp '. l \'o 4\f> Vol Sl!Qt 7~· It< of I~ 1bOVI lllmtd dtc~nl C•l•lor11lt. persons wlllldrlWlng• • Cltll ~ C11ll. '262' has served a5 'president: since service adult communities. Bl1lelS lOV, 1~ Hoover M\lo ltlola Quakr Cll 19 11l Wlr Ellk ti 11\> flflllllf H. '"""" Tht prQPertv to be 1ra"'1err.a is len L. Biren. ·3375 N•v•cl•. cost• ~~1!!!, •--~· llte com~ny's m' cepti·on. r-:-g:k:f ~· 1',~ 1~• Hun1 Ml~ ·••If 10°' Olitfn c. "" '"" wasn NG n~. 11~. AfforMf II LIW loceled at T.15 Slktr, Costa Mesf, C:-tv M•~• c.i. ..,,...,-~, .... ,.._,,,1 , r-n Y V•ll C .. 11'1 I Rttn• ep• 5"" 6'4 wa .. nl'I I I ~· llS w"' TlllNI ''""' ot Or•noo, stet• ol c111tor1111. · ,,,..:.Vin B1;rin. 1eca Lis On•rlds. P.ut>ll"*' 1e>r_•• Coait DtHY Piiot, Cortese will l'J!lll&in as t~! £:: lm ~~ ~,n1~:ntn1 21t 2~~ Rl~m t:w 2311 :r:i11tvi ~ · 1\, hlltt Aftl, C•Kftnlil SalO iwopertv It described 111 91ner•I . FOllf'lltln Valley, Ci l., Jtnuer)' l7, I• 2<f, lflll lll·7~ chairman and chief executive 811» CO l \io t\lo tl\Clf Wt! 19\'t ~ A1ymcf 11V• 1S1/. Welrfl91 M 9~,·~1 Tet.,.....•1 (710 S41'4.U1 91. Alt ttock In lrtdl. fhrturts. eqylpmenl Btn L Slrch • PUBLIC NOTICE 81.a ~ 10V. 11 Incl' H!J(f RV. l1 RllM Pie 12\11 n WllC!il Pl s~ ..JI• A""""' It!' Admh1lstr1tot 1n11 9ood wm of 11111 bl.!1lnes1 k-n · ' ..,.,.,1 ___ ·;,,=-f~==='~=---I officer in order to devote o ....,,... a •S lnlOre• •tY n-: Re(og E11 •~~ 1•,., W!i M.YGs 1sv. t6\•; ·Publls.,_.,_,Or•ntt=G°"I ' DallV:-Jjt~ •• Oonuj Corner No. 2 and •. loc~ Publllhld Or•llG"' C~tl D•lly Pll01 ~.:. '!::MOTICI INVITlllO 811)1 t " I • t =~t15;: 21"'1 2S lnHr Lfob 11~ 12lilo Afll Ettc 17\lo 11"4 Wtllr Fd 11~·iei, Janu1ry J, 10, 11, 24. 1'7' 11 ns Saker, cost'• Mes•, co1,111lf· at Jtnutrv 11,' 21, 31: •nd Fat>rd•rv 7, ~ls 'lie~ lll'tdh.,1111 iht~otnl grea er ""' a.wen IO n.-. O • &lock. OQ ';~~·ttv. :~:!{~<;g .. ~'h ,,.,, · ~=~ .~~~).:l'l :~m~.j .. !11:.!~1:. _ OrallQe. St•t• of c111tornla. 191, 111'4• of Trvtfth of nie Huntt~ Beech Rossmoor's eipansion dft.d 8weCl'l 5 e &li 1ntm1 Gs "'h Ul'I 11e,.,....&R 29 JO w1n11s s1r '"'" u v. PUBUO N011CE T~e bulk,..!.•1n1f1r wit! bl consvmmale<I • C TICE Union "Hlfth Si:lloDI District Wiii ,...,.. ~evelopment . •pnigrll!ll" and BMA Co lit ~ '''·r1um i:o,:, , ... , A•v.i Ml 23 2• w1n1 RkT• '''' '''' on or • ,.,r tilt 1 11n dav of F1b.i PUBLI NO "'"' .... -. ,., ... 1-1.., -•I• <•1 • -•-• -,,... .• - ____ ,_..,.,,,,-0':'.::'.:;:'.0:----1 ) ..,._ '"" "' ... "' '>'•' ••' ":" ln ,S W A. !'.'• '\11 Rold E• )1'1 Jilli Wlsc .PLt lfl'o !It. • 197,, •I 2 p.m. I Donlit Comer• 73 ltnnl• courfl ti Fountain VIiify High other aspec'• >< ••••range ..... th Np IS\.!& 16 tnlersll 811 '"-Robtt Dis 9 9'At Wood Lth I~ 16V. ,ICTITIOUS 8USIN SS Baker St .. Cotlt Mtta. County of Oftll!le, NOTICI: OF DISSOLUTION Off •·~ " 00, -lffctll•--lllo '"' Vl ~· tft(O I 2~V. 16 I I "'• 8 Rollj • 8 14 U W Id • .. Th• lol~~: ST.!~:S'"!,. doing st::.• ~. C!l~l~~n to the Transffr••; PA•TttllS~~ IAU~~.~~flNUANCI! ~·;;.mce "' -.ia Dl1lrli;t....... "'' corpbfate vi~. ~~~~ J'lt·u'»i :: ~~ ~ ::~ 1i~1 ==:~ f• !~ ~1!' r.i.ir~ ~'~ JJ:: bUslnllt 1s: 111 busl nus nlrntJ Incl adclrffllt usfll Nolle• Is oiven Pur111tnl to SKllOll Etc!fi~· mu•! bl ~ccompanltd b)' _...., "" l'" •'II lvtV &Co JV. e ~ •• BROTHERS' ITALtAN ICES, 1(256 bV l~•n•lt!<OfS for !ht lhrMI Yflr1 1"'3S:5 of !ht COrpor11lon1 I Codi Iha!~.!:,·. bolld~k,: .:!uni"":tk n'ti IN ms NEW. p Q sit 1 o. n., fklc•tle ··~· tl'I Jtn\elb '" 10" OTC 10 Moll Ac:tiN! &Nth 81'td • .'Wftlmlltller,•Ltl,..9t68l Ital pail, are· $1mt. ~ the'-Ptrtnershlf ~ of. J6fr!~ less tf1a ftW. ~ IS,_) Of !ht =~y SI 1~~ 1~ Jt,n Em 6 Vt 1 V•lll'lf llitAsWMt.. Gfrv_W'rnkrer. 11172~~·src:~ ltd.. _D1ftocl: J11n1;erv ,21._2!4. Fretnwn lnCI H•~. -.G.~ Werttli, total bid, m~ PtY•blt to H1;nlintJlol! Rosenwald will, be ~Sible '11ut11r·M 21<' •2s· C. ~ 1~t:; l!l'i .1rn.Ell&WIM • m,oao '1~, ..,,.~ ... ,... Hunllnet011 Be1eh. 01. ,,.,., s1anea bv: -'"'"°'°'' 1101n0-1>1111""'· 1-1ndW...,llMI firm Bilich union-Hleti Schoo'.I 'Dl•trlct ti for day t<Hlay operations and c.i~ s...,..21!4 21 1<1lwt·s1 11 1iv. ~:i...,ns•Atn 1 .:i.JOO ,.,_ llMll+ I' Errol Wf11kl•r, 17112 8olsa Clllc• H1rrlel 8. Reed•. Tr1nsfll'et 11amt ol J AHO H A~PLl~NC£S, al 1 gUlrlntff of CleOvery •nll ol cornpll•neo -• -Clmr'T'H 2• 111' ltllvtr c J~~ l~ Jl!C..Otos , 1 33,tOll.o."ello 6'/J+-• Itel., H1;nll119ton hacll. C1I. '26'9 t=" Tllorllll R.ecls, Tr1Mltft9 lh Gl!!nneyrt Street, L11guna Bekh, with the ltrm1 ol tht bid 11 1Wlf'11td participating in f i Dan Ct 8 J =r~ 1~ •• ~ 11•.r. Kllnlll C U'i 13¥1 Gr111T,1:• 1~J:g··t; .... JO , •.• ., This• l>ll~ntss It coMuelecl II\' 1 11t11er•1 P11b1!1 Or111111 coast D1Uy Pilot, C1llfor111a. h1vt cllstolved t he I • !fie i:ontracl •1 . The li ent [ c. .. S'h K.e1r11 ii'• •'• s;, Penn L111 12 sao 2-"t ...... ~rtmirshlp. ,• Jt11V41rv2'-l97•. 2Al·14PartM11hlp 1t ~ Dttlf'nbtr 31, 1en, aid, ll'l•it. bl clffrlv mirk ... d pannmg. rea gnm O en~"r'nRt 11~•,J~l(,ellvSer 11~,13 AmFnc1p1c1 ' ar'too :~ 'r:······ ~ ~ .Gtr'f Wli*Mr .. --PUBWC-N-CE • bY mu111•1 comfl!I. eit•Uf'ftclllll T ..... 11 court• -s!d Ho s en i o [,in man a g e ,m en t ctn ~tPS 11 ... u l(tn c°", n 6"° '"" Surnl s1~ 1J'10D 11~ ,!. "··· · Enol Wlllkltr'_. .... •_..._ ~ 1 ~ • V·J,,1 ,_ , · : .... tl1rold" G. ,;Nm~, r.esldlfllll, er:~11s IA'' •Ind• tdd~ -to ~n· MUiti: -Ctntrn O 19' 1~ ~~~'o.:J 1 : ':~ ,_..~t •Pltwltr '' ~ 70;. 6 · ;;+ ;; Thi• •t•temen• w•' tlltd with the van OYk• O'r1ve, l1aun. le•cti: Ed11e~-t fl n11tr Hunl111ttcih elllCll responsl • Ue!J. ' formalizes • a . "CFS cntt l:l'.t!.il.t" t(eft~ Fi;-iv.;· 13.,. ¥os~ 9i' ... ,._ 2' w , +· ,._.. . tJ COllll" Cllt"k of or....-Coun!V 1111 NOflCC Off INTliNTION TO ftlOAGI C•lltornll .,., wltlldrfWl'I fforn 1fld h•• unr1111 tffall 'Sdlcd DlltrlCf '•02 d' • . f dut'es that has C~mp pt 6\IJ ,,,. l(,ty Co.dot 4'\ ~-NAS . --•. • . r O.Ctmbtr 21, 1913. IN TH• SALE OF ALCOHOLIC ctUed lo bt 11llOC111'd In Tilt c1rrvlna SevtntMfllh Street Hunt!. ltldl. lVlSlOD O I CMntt A 10~ IO'o l(.trst Int 13'" 1•14 AClwa:.~o~ TOday: 6,0D. .. l'JDa46 ••V•tAOES • on of ffl• b1;sroa,, c uiorrf• 92641 9id• wlll bl publlcly been evolving for the pa.st Ch1n1 Co 4\.'i~ •l' KMS Ind '"' s!); Oetll Jst • Pulllltlltcl °''"" CMll 0111r P,!."e; .,_ Jtlllill'Y 22. 1t71 Jim•• Ffffmtn lfl(Orporalecl tl'lt -'•nd r..d Ill Ille •bOJt ffdr• "d bi"F'&' ?' 21111 tt l(,!'lfl>' vt 12 ll!fi Uf!Cll.1~~ 1106 Jirwtrv J. 10, 11, t.t. !"' 39_.,~ To wmorn-11 Ml\' CCll!Clnt: bus!11t11 •• of J111Uarv J, lt14 1,1...rtr 11 1o·oo , m tn c 11111....,,ot Trilltr two years; Cortese S&I • ' ,' 1~n 110 ~..!': ... 11:,. ',',~ 10111 1.1•• • • _ sublect to ltsV41ntt 01 the license the n•l'l'll J & H AP,Ll-'NCESI INC .. "G" oft MondaY FtDrli•ll'., 19'• Rosenwald 1·oined Rossmoor Oll'ls 5et w;;:;;g.;-' a • , •• G · d L PUBLIC NOTICE 1pplled for, notlct 11 .,,,-eb'I' a1ve11 th1I •rwl lht cOl'flo(lf'ltlofl wlH con$.KI !he £icll bid Jtt~P ,.m1111 val!if· for 1 u1 !St 1<,uslm E! 1 1 1,,~ a1n•r1 .Gfl ot~rt tht vN1tr1lllntd pr.-lo '811 el~lc bullllfSI In, tht Mun Incl wt.II PIY ptrlocl of 120 clayi ett.r IN dftt 'llf(lfltd in l965 aS Vice president, Clllfl~ Ut 30 32 UtltG St 38 " ·•AINltll . --sTfl:"M•Nf or1 AIANDONM•flT blv9rlf". et 1111 prwr1IM51 OtKrlbid • ..., dhthfr119 111 ll1b1Utlts of tlit firm for lhl receipt of blclJ. general coun""i and sec-tary Cf\l VIA JOl'I """ Unt•SI 114 9 I UtlerlY Heme ,_..._ " ua ,.,, A Ofl USI OP •1""'°"' as lol!OW1. Incl '9CllV11 111 ll'IOl\l'f'I lll'i•bl• to 1111 Thi .. "' of TrlilleeJ ...... IM lhf ,,.. ... ci:rll Ml 21 2! Loin,. 11U. 22\lo 2 LI°" Cl.,S.ltrl 2~ ... \It u11 ,. I •us1fd'ss NAMI ,.~r~";;., 1"~0si .. ,':,.'' ~:,,IOl'I, tM 11r;~ none. 1, 11~ven that th• so11 lud!lf '!' 1111 c:iu1111y o1 equlpmt"' and was elected to lhe bOard ~1e:',~1v 1m :"' t!: 'Z ~l'f M"" ! ::ti:':~ c~ ~~! ~~ ~· ~· TN to1\oWlno ~ "'" tbl!MkiMd uniierilanld 11 ePlllvtna ~'flt' Olpflrtrnent uN1et11lgntd wm not bf r1SP011•lblt. -tt•r oftertd •nd rtMNff 1119 rlgltl 10 r•l•t1 of directors the same year. CIO"' Crp •in 1011o urv &oy tl'll 1n't 5 Hullt 8 " 1 kl 1 1111 2.\t+ .. u., 1t: lht 1,1 .. of thf Hctltlllllt bu1lnu1 n•rne ol Alcol'IOllc 8tVll'flll Con!rol for lt!l/4011« Oectrnblr )I, 1973, for lny obtlt1ilon lny or 111 bld1 ind lo waive •"'I' Coll4 Ub JS\lt o L6fdr NII 10 11 6 Gtrlltrlcs lOlo; '"-t I\~ Up 1, • ALM OIMIHSIONAL GRAPHICS ii 117 of fll alcOl'lollc IMlvtr.ot llceloM (Of' lnc1;rrtd by Jamti FrMfllln In hi• \fT'tt.._,ly 1'1eritln. He W81 appointed exeeutive COOurn 0 1S I~ ~I Pl 10'9 11\lo 1 Wolohn Lumb SM,. Q u 1): w. lflfl St,, Cotlf Mtll C1Uf. 92627 l!CtfltH) tor ltleW prtmlltJ f$ follows· n1"" Of 1n lht 111m1 of thf nrm 1 -11Glri9Cll ()Win Miiier, tde In I C.OC1C u 1lV. 13\t Lltllrly H ll' 2JAt • B•OOllS S.C.11 ... 11'11 .... 214 u: ii Tht ttctlllouJ buslneu narnt fl'ffl'l'*i SAL EElt • I: • t)4fld • n ' Id"""°"'\ Pl.Inner Vi<:e }W'tS Dt 197 • Comm Cl It ·11 'Lii Ol!nP 6 •Vi t Sot~w Airline t'\+-' W VD 12:S 10 •~ Wll flltd In Or•not county P~!tse•) E, ', • WIN (Publl,c" . .H.BfoLo"J. ~·e'•'THE , J Publlthtd Or•• C011t o.llv Piiot. Cml Sllr9 29"" ll Llmtd sir 12 13 :~ ~·•v Co '"'" tt v. n i on Jtmt ''· 1'13. J••u L ••••••• ' ' " ---....... , .. '"'' D•ll•" ..... fllUlll' 17, 2 .. 197• • 1.U-14 cw MIO!i •It ltlt Unc SCl~t S'h 5'-,, F ~ Oevljll 2,,.,,. ·1o1o Up ti I m w t•t~ $t ..... ,._,, PRIOR TO joining Cmwn P n 23 1 L!Ofl '1s. 21' 2Vi *1•Ttll.•lftC ~"""'" uo 11'1 R~ A~1;"' • ·• Publlthfd on.noo coe,1 Oally ~. J1n"4ry 2•. 1911 ' 2ft-1• 'nl'BLIC NOTICE Cptt AUi• n." Ult Lochte ..., it ll H•wthFln ~2b 1»+ ~ Up 11 '1 ci::::.,.,:•;, Mciore, Mil lrldlfPOrl, J1nu•ry 2i. 197• 2u.1A PUBWC NOTICE ! r\J Rossmoor, he pr3ctictd law ~~vbF<t \1~ ::_ t::;;s% 9'1'1 t'Ml l: ~:~Pf~ ~~t ~ ~: ~f~ Ho.lllllfltlon BMch. c.111. PUBLIC NOTICE '1CT1T1ous auttNllS in Southern C&Ufomia for v•I T...W• Cm ll'•tir 21.\l n'll 1,..· u• • StJt'5v""' .1.!lb tt\lli-1~· "'° 11·1 Thlf \MltlltS Wff C'Olld11tlld bV • NAM• STAfblNT c.onw wt. 20'1i 21V, Loewi co l)!h •l " T•lly C0rll'1n l'to+ Vo Uo 10' f ""f!lr1hlp. • ,ICTITIDUI •u&INISS ,1cT1T1ous 1u11N•ss T"' fottowlllt 111rsont .,. dol'l'll UBWC NOTICE I cl CCll'Cl!S QI o •s MO.rm! 11Vt u v. 11 ~Co .200 s1~... I\ Up tO.:J ttkM1d rr. ~ ..... sTAT._, .. , • NAMS n•T•~•NT bUJJMn •• , P • Vnenip oye Colll•ns u ..... , ...... Mid a.s i.i-1•~ ' i• 1 • toro s-19>1< \' up 10.a ...... Tiii to1IOWln11 ptrlOnt 1r1 dol"° Tht tollawl .. penClll ,, dalnO tM,111'*1 THE HANK l'l:AftY C(WPAN'f, 2IU -------'----~---• ,. ~:~ 'l' ~ ~~ =:11t:t'' :.v: ,1"' 1 UICI-Cp LOSE ':L ,. On IU Pullll•htd Ortnet: C011t OlllY Pllol billl!lflt 111 1i: 15, Cott! Hl1hw1v, Sult• 'U. Coron1 P:ICTITIOUS 8USIN•St St I 'H alth d W I Cll!'I Nolt 11 It Mlrl11t c 11~'1 11111 2 Mt M19 Jt'll\ 21.-a. OH 11.s Jtfl'IM'/ lO, 1,, 2' )I, 1'7( J •1• INTERMA'lltC, $ultl '64, .SOO CllT'Dlll El'A AGINCY, '10 l'ttwPllrf C"1flt ft! Mfr, CA t262S NAMlt STATIM•MT a e e an e' Om\11 Oil A~ 5\lo ""''ii frt •11'I 12 I""'""°"• .t2D ljo-\II ~I llA PUBLIC NOTICE Orlvt. Ntwport lttcl\. can1. t16'0 Orl'111 $1;lllr "'°' "'""°"~ ... di, C9111. HtnrY WllOOl'lot Ferrv. 1n• Porl TM tollowlng Pl!'Mlll 1r1 clolna fare .Se<:retary Earl O.nl 11111 A7 • Al~ Mlrll. TW lt\:o "'" '• Al'llflf -Oil ·co I -~ °" •.I J1mt• c. Hor•atn. m C•ntar st., 92..o Mlrtei., NrNPort 811Ch, CA 9'2640 llU•lf'll•• ••: • o.ri DrQ 511< S'-,,..,,.I(,' nVi ''\';! """"' Mic,,, 'rl>--'4 0t1 •.1 ----,---,,,'="cc=c=:'7•1 Co*'• ,..,_, Ctl. '1•11 , Gerlktiflf L. Chicoine, 111111 .. 1r11. 81.mrd Ormonci B•1n1r, 17CO Olte R. W, MILLIGAN l CO .. 1•1t7 Brian S3YS the energy 0.1• 100 10 10\li MC Cmcll 311\'t 31\'t f o.rt.Druij :13 S'~-'l Ott 1.1 NOTICI Ol'~NON·lltlltlONSl•ILIT't Ar!Md A. Cl\fbetv, 415 (. 2fld ''" NtwporJ N6. *' ••wort ~"' '""'"· Aof. 1101, Son lftl'll!'llllnD. CA W•'fl•rtt L_, Huntlnt!Ol'I hach t2Mt • ' h 9 000 0.11n Ml lt\11,.,.,.. MCOwl E I '"' 1 E:rTtH;fltlr ,10b ,,,,_I\ .. Oil •• Nollet 11 lltt'tllV 11111911 1111• ,111 , Apl. ,, ,11,ffrl, c ein. 916111 C•11ft1111• ""° "* · 1100tt1 w111tr Mllflf4in. 1•11 1 cns1s as put 1 t ~~:~ ~ A J,"" :t•!~ ,::ii, u 'h i ~'r".:1.,""1Ji~~ i~ ~ g:: : ~ 11nc1tr'1tnfd will not bt '"""5lble tor TNI buslnltl I• CondllCttd by • !llfllfll Thi• ,IUtlnes• It COOM\1Ct9d tw •n ,.... ""'""'·I• bllna onlUct9d IW WIV~Mtr Lint. HllMl)'lllon IHCh"""' Californians 0 u t or Dll!hl' lftll "4 J .. -·~!II'. 2P.. 1t\'o 10 Af'n °""" Pel 14' I\\ Otl .. I anw _, or 1111>11111e1 contr1etH w pertM11hlP. llllA-AM1. ~ _ • ,.,,.,....,"' ' "Thh bl»lnetS t1 COl'llluetM bv fft work, But he added D11•1;11t c 3o110 n Mllkm •~ 1ov. 11 Nob!• A11111~1t l't'·-l l" Ott 1 J in)'OM cthtf !Mn my..W, Ofl or '"" J•n'lft. c. ttorlbll'I Gtr'lld!nt Clik'llM _ 1_ ~ W. FtrTY llldlv~I. ' Oltm v, 110., 1111 ,...c111rn ••Vt )01.oi 11 F.U•cnlt Artr av,.., ,.., on 11 11111 4tltf, fh1• 111ttmtt1l w•• n1t11 'With tllt Tfllt 8'111-' WM flllld wllfl llW , '"'' ~ flt.ca wlll'I ll!I c-tv fl. W, Mllllgtn • lb t f'gu · I b. Ol.em HO 7''1 S MlrUlflt 11 u i:. 13 Mont S:V1••-11-.-'I, Olt l, 1 01 Daltd !1111 \5111 dlV of Jfn,, 1tJ(, COU!llV Cltrk of Or111ae C0\11\IY 1111 COllnl't Cltt!t ol 0rff'4t COlllll't on C1trk. of Oi'lntt County Ol'I: Jtn. 1(, Thll 1tattmenl Wll nltd Wiit\ IM ' l Te 15 DO lg Olvt\ Sci j'• 6 .V.."'V '''-' 11'4 u Mew Ptlro1m ~ ~ Ott DAVtO Jt, 0 R1F,1"THS ~r 2•. 1m. J1nuerr n. 1t1.. '''" Coun•y c11r• of Or•• COll{'ltv °" eno':J;b to warrant call· ooe111e1 10"-w~r Pr 20t\ 11" u o.v1, w • w 1 -,,. Ott • J as AMtliokl SI ,.,.. ..... Pan6 NOYtll'lbtl' •• 19n. • ODii• Gen S"1 "' MlCIT•• c l•lll 1$\4 19 Pllenb• lt1Al!t j \.')-.. Ofl • , (~II Mtl,I, c:Ant P\)l)lltl'ltcl Ortfl9f CNlf 0.11'( Piiot, ,Publl111td ' Of'lntt COl~t Ol!ty Piiot, Pub11$lltcl Qrlrrge Coutl Dally Piiot. ~ ""11 ing e SilUaliOn 8 job Donolcll nu ltl,o M!11!!r Hl 1l 13 17 Linc """' .:12D ' 3-'-\.o On 61 ' .... , ... , --Ctott O.Hv l"llol, J-tY , .. 11, .,.. \Dtbrlllll"f 11 1A,Jl"IMl'Y u. ~I. •1111 ""'"It)' 7, 1(, J~ 11 •• 1•. S1, tnll Ptl>l'llfr)' 7, 'ublltl'lfd Ortfltt CM•I D•ll'I' ,!lot. • 00<'(.JI 01 ··~ •• .., Mllllpor » }'Vt 1 • te~•teY \.OtO si...--"" °'' .. , J .~ 1 11 , 11: 1 4. 1t11 1u-1A 1f1• 2s1.1• 1•1• Jtt-.14 '"'" rn.1• '"· ·11, 2•. "· •nd ""'°' , .. 191• ,,..2 crisis. Do• '°"' 19 ._. JOll~ Mfl!' ~' 10\\ 211~ 1 • oci...,oe lii•lll• 1p ... "' or1 ,,. ' I ' I • • • 19 OAllV PILOT Thllrsd~. January 24. l,,. Fran e, K1itvait ·n Aooord Oil Barter Revealed From \\'lre Services BEIRUT. Leb ano n France and Kuwait are on the verge or concluding a large oil barter deal Hke the 5.6-bllliori barrel c o n t r a c t France reportedly ls negotiating wi(h Saudi Arabia, a Beirut newspaper said today. Foreign ?.tinister M i c h e 1 Jobert of France arrived today ln Saudi Arabia, the Saudi state radio said. Jobert promised French cooperation "in a variety of fields, •1 and the Saudi oll mi nJ s 1-e r welcomed the offer 1 the radio said. THE OU. minister, Omar Sakkal, spoke highly o I France's Mideast policy and aaid Saudi ·kabia "needs a Jot 'of French cooperation, part ic ul ar l y in, the technological d om a i n, ' • according to the Saudi radio. sources, Shid the Kuwait· Jo~rancc agreemenl would be announced durin g Jobert's visit to Kuwait this weekend. The paper said the deal monitored in Beirut, called, instead, for ste1Jpin.,q up Arub pressures against the United Stales by pu!Ung out depo'1t1 from American banks. would be patterned on the THE BROADCAST quoted Saudi·French deal b e i n g Ltbyan Premier Abdel Salam negotiatOO . Jatloud as saying, ' 'The lnd uslry sourCes say that reasons that-prompted the under the pending Saudi deal, Arab states to clamp the France would get 5.6 billion embargo on America remain barrels of oil over a 26-year unchanged ." period in exchange f o r "To the contrary, the United weapons industrial machinery States has added to the and F r' e n c h technological problem s or the Arab nation." assistance. Jalloud said. "Saudi Arabia has agreed with us that the reasons that 1ed to the • embargo remain the same." JaUoud's comments came after recent remarks by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat about a possible easing of Arab oil restrictions against the United States. · SAUDI ARABIA and Franoe already have conchKled a deal ":.that would -provide Fran~ with 63 million barrels of oil a year for the next· three years in addition to what the French buy irom o i l companies marketing Saudi oil. 1be Beirut newspaper Al Anwar, quoting diplomatic . Meanwhf1e, Libya said today I U,IT....,_ R•te Bfke Teamsters' President Frank Fitzsimmons says higher freight rates may be on the way. He said the Nixon Adminstration favors higher freight rates to pass truckers ' in- creased fuel costs to consumer. THE LINGhlNG COLD IS IAD NEWS it opposed lifting the oil embargo against the United States and claimed Saudi Arabia, America's major Arab fuel supplier, felt the same way. Vnion Oil's Profits -· -• •. :..i; 'f .• _,"". IJy TlllY GllANT, I .Ph How does your cold usuaJ. Tripoli Radio, in a broadcast COllllELLEASE LEASING ~ i] '"' hctwf ... .,,..,... ~""" .. ho .... • New '7_4 _Ylt• l:ftm:lrlboclc S8840 PE• MOHTM Pl111 l•x & Lie. On A.ppr. Crtdll :U Mo. 0 .£.L CONNILL CHIYIOLET 2121 HAllOI ILYD. COSTA MESA 146-1200 Jy st.art out -c001;h. ~ throat, snifne? For each or us jt Js mos t often th<' same symptoms for C'ach cold. And usually your cold wi ll run Its course Jn about the same v.'8.y every time. II it's not really a SC\'ere one you might even get rid of it with· 11============='1 out seeing your physician. The cold you \Vant' to ·be extra careful ,vfth is the one that docs not foUoY.r your usual pRttern. Either it starts off dlfferentJ~ or it does not respond .to your efforts to treat it Don't -let this kind hang on, see your physician before something serlous develops. V p48% ReportsShmv LOS ANGELES (AP) - Unaudited 1973 r e p o rt s indicate Union Oil Co. of California's earnings rose 48 percent over the previous year. A company spokesman said last year's earnings ~ $180.2 million,~or $5.50 a share compared with the $121.9 million, or $3.45 a share earned in 1972. Denying this represented "windfall profits" resulting from the current energy crisis, Union president Fred L. Hartley. said Wednesday: "l would like to emphasize these earnings are not being salted away ... Thty -and more -are being plowed back -Financial- Suit Fil~ into the business of explorlng for and developing more and new enegry sources." Union reported ro u r t h • qu8rter 1973 earnings cl ~1 million, or $1.59 1 abare, up 55 percenl from earnings ol $32.8 mllllon, or 95 cents a share, for the· same quarter the previous year. Hartley said his company intends to make c a p I t a I expenditures of $490 mUl!on this year, compared to an average ol $336 million for the previous three years. Duo:Therm Sliutdown SANGER (AP) The energy eris.ls has forced the shutdown of ~1benn1 tJ manufacturer of heaters and The former auditors of U.S. stoves for r ec re at Ion al Finan:!ial. Inc. have filed a vehicles, a cunpany official Price-Rollbacks---import Wlieat? -GM,_Fo1~ Chrysler WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Henry M. JllCkoon ((). Wash.), called today IOI' n>tibocU and I lreeu ol prtceo ol many petroleum product.I tn thia country, contending the ' • S e v e n Sisters" of the oil hlerarclly admitted prices ..... too bJCh. Jackson, cliatrman ol the Senate lnve1tlgatlo n1 Subcommittee which q-ioned e1ocuUvd ol the top seven oil componlet for three d1y1, said he was introducing a bUI calllng for a rollback. FEDERAL l!:NEllGY Chief William E . Simon promptly opposed ruch a move. He said last yew's Jri_ce freezes on lood -marl<ed by such thtnp as drowning of baby chicks because ol low prlC<S - showed that "an uneconomic price" Is paid for such restraints. Ja ckson and Simon appeared together in a n Interview on the CBS.TV Morning Newt program. Simon for the second day tn a row urged against hasty legislative remedies th a t might aggravata nlher than improve the energy crisis by discouraging oil companl .. from aearchlng for new oil "°"""' tn !his country. Jackaon raid U-dealing with the crisis should take the appn>aeb: "Pr«ect the consumer.'' "I WANT Tlll!:M ( o It companlea) to make re111011able proftts, but whal's going on there Is oonsumen are being gouged oncl the companies are m a k 1 n I wireasonable prollts , , , "I would prefer to aee IOmtl benelil to the 2lllk>dd mWloo Americans that are directly -wheal eiports and a barebone.s reserve are forcing the NISO<! admlnlrtration to COl\llder lmporttn& lflln I r o m Clnada ao Amtricanl caa have their dally bnJocl •• Tbe Agriculture ~raytthalby J ~ d,. nation's wheal cupboard will be holdtnc ID million bushels, down from tbe IOO m II Ito n bushel reserve that bad -lo<ecaat only Wt September. • DETROIT (UPI ) -A total of 155,0M pwenger cars were oold by U.S. aul1111akers tn tho second 10 days ol tho now year, a drop of ~.e peroenl from the aame period In 1m oncl the sharpest tnduslry decline since mid· September. . alfected by , for eumple, '----------' Sales alumps were reported Wedn..aay by the Industry's lu-gest three com p a nl e 1. Gentral Motnrs. Ford snd Chrysler. But Am·erlcan Moc.n· C«p., the smallest ol the automakers, w h o 1 e prodllctloo IJ con«nlrllled tn the small-car range, reported sales for the Jan. 11·20 period hit a II-year high. guotlne by n>Uing back and lreeling the prices. This i.s where the major reform must come. Jackson aald tbe present "new oil" price of $10.35 a barrel wu unreasonable. "'Ibo Industry ltsell -the seven largest compalllea - the seven Slstera -they all agreed tbat $10.35 wu an unreuonable price," he aald. Lockheed BoITOws $20 Million New Boycott To Include Meat, Grai~ THE l .. DAY overall figures compartd with a f7 perttnl stump OV<r the Jan. 1·10 ~~o:;! ~~J> the peS.~rat M<ltnrs Corp., the group that laUllCbed t h e gianl of· the Industry, llkl nalloaal ~ boycott last aates dw1ng the second 10 year has called for another days of the year tnt.>led 70,l40 boycott, against both meat passenger cars, a drop of 38.3 and grain productL perc<nt compared to the aame Arl1ne Mathews Wednesday period last year, when 121,675 a!IOW1Ced plans for a partial were iold. l>ol"'ltt, Tu es d a y s and ·Ford said tis sates· dipped W-ys ell<cllve lmmed-29 percent dur1ng mid.January lately, to lead up to a week· as it so1d 43,828 c a r 1 • loog ~ tho ttnt week In com~ with 77,11111 last BUR B-KN K (AP) 'Mardi. --=year= :-Chryiler repili'IM adrop IN PRESID•NT N'-'• "And ,__It means doo't nt with M -~ -~· Lockhe<d Aln:nll Corp -1~ of 11.5 perc<! , ~ .. ~ energy message to Coogreu '.' buy, don't tal and don~ stock cars iold during the IO<lay Wednesday, he 98Ved noti<e plagued by llnandat troubles, up In belwtell," she said. This period, compared with 11,134 lbal "private profiteering -al-has added to llJ ~_,__lime, the boy((!(!_tnclude< all for mid.January 1973- pubtic expense" would not he borrowing another S!Jtl million grain products such as bread The GM figures were 1 permitted tn the en<rgy criJls. form Its 24 !endtng bonb. and cereals. she said. slight Improvement over the Jackson said alter the third A Lockheed l\lOk<lman said She l(JOi<e 10< American whopping 4%.5 pertenl drop ~--·•· coosumen together, which she ed f .-. fi'~ 10 d day of b1' hearlnp W~y the lle'll' loan, aUthori>ed by founded. She WU one of the report or u~ u" ays -with a one-day recesa today the federal Emergt11Cy "l.opn .cofoundm lui year ol Flghl or !his year. Ford ' • before he calls tn Simon Gua...-Board, b r 1n 11 ln!latloo Together, ,. h 1 ch peretntage drop for lbal Friday morning -that there Lockheed's cumnt b a n k launched the national meal period was ti percent and was no hard evidt.nee that ._.......... """--~L-i. .u.A Chrysler's was ~ly 7 percent. the oil companies contr!Ved borrowing, guaranteed by the ~ -t -·~ meat to produce the crisis. But be federal government, to $220 Sbe ~ 8 s u c c e s 1 f u t AMC, WHJm rtparled a said they profiled from II. mlllloll. boycott wodld "Make tho<• 33 peretnl jwnp in the Jan. Jackaon questioned today Jndudlng tbe SDI million people In c..grea and the 1·10 period , said 10.000 can the effect ol some ol Nllon_suanmteed-porllcn;-Lockhoed-(NWnl Adminl$tratloo, who ='iod"', 1!,~~ ~:"r~--propoaats to hold down now has borrowed !GO mllH«I bave -to the apeclal ~ ,,,._,~ profiteering -aucb .. the ...,..ts, oognlwlt ol the fact during the same period a year Admtniltration's brond o I out of the IGSO million credit that .,..,.,...,. ore a power ago. legislation lo cope w I t h ..,..,nent concluded Alli. 30, tn our «>UMy ond we can Industry sourctS said the wtndlall profits. "'Jbl.s Is not 1971, with lta lending banks In them from their jobl 11 car .. 1 .. sltuaUoo 1ppmntly adequate, frankly," be said. and the "°''" ll!ll<lli. ne<d be." Is siablUz~. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. \Ve v.·ill de· li\w promptly "i thout extrn charge. A great many people rely on us for their health ; needs. We \\'elcome rfquests for delivery service and charge accounts. $50 million suit against the said Wednesday. I·----~-----------------------------------., housing .fmance conglomerate. Plant manager C h a r I e s 11 Toucbe, Ross & Co. of Lbs Caldwell said 286 employes A • s k L• 'AIK LIDO PHARMACY J _ _;l.ll_H-•l ~l._O!_L_ ,,.. Dell'IW)' •ffe~WM ... -rt IMch '42•1JIO Angeles accused U.S. have been laid off since the c I te Mid day mer1can toe lSt Financial and six fonner company begaa reducing omp e "~ executives Wedne9day of operations here eight milDths l'<Kl~ruing-the-nature--or ago.Theplant-..Ill"lle-dooedijliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ...................................... __ "sham t r a n s a c t i o n s • ' for at least two months, beginning in 1969. Caldwell said. 't'llf. ,.., . Utt Olq. seer pf 1.» 1100 , ........ \\ SCEcllll I.JO 1 161' ... ~ Aoy•! • .O 1 41f..-h SllHOOPI JI 1 3~ \\ s.1'""'" '" I , ... ~CO. 1f~+ I\ SSP !n .till a 7~· \.4 StAlll.tnt .., 2 .._ U Stl!CIC.oow I 1 14\oi ~ ,., SIG Onclg J Ill." \\ 5td,....IM CO l T •'• • · · SUNIPf' .42 11 1~-~ St Pl'odlKI I ~ U .o. i 'o SIG SM•• lk ) 11•~ ... Sc•r ~ .60 1 •:i..• \Oo Sl.,do.nl Inc J 1 + ~\ Stlrt•IH .10 10 II/)• \'I St1trSL .lOl:I 1 ..... + '~ St1111 .... In' lJ ll~ t ~• !.lllbtr Ind S '''I .. , Mt!l1 ll'lllH • 1'1-1·\t Sttrllnq Elt '1~1i •1·1i Sl1•l"'K }l S JI._ \.lo s"'lldttlll u .•o.:.+-'' SllY(oknlt l n' • \' StopSfloJI ,ti) 6 U 'l + lo'I STP C11 .!0d I J1'1 '" Strutll wtn1 • 6''11 •.. . . Sun.Ir , Ub I JV.-I' , I Photographed at 10 p.m. before the energy crisis. .. Our current ~Qhling at 10 p.m., from the comer of Newport Center Drive and Santa Cruz. I low Pacific Mutual is helping conserve energy;. Jn response to America's need to cut its use of fuel, we have been making changes at our home office building in Newport. So far we've cut our total oonsumption of electricity by over 28%. Excluding our Computer and Data Processing Centers, we've cut ?ur use of electricity more than 35% duri ng the day; 50% ~t ru9ht. To do this wasn t easy. Be- cause our building was designed to use some lighting for heating, it meant we had Io extensively rewi re every flooc And we've taken out over 4,CXXJ fluorescent tubes. Many of the changes are not visible. For instance, we've cut our usage of electriaty for air amchboning, heating and office machines. . . Driving bv. you may see 5?me lighting al night. This is for ~pie lllSlde who are working Wtien nolxx:ly 1s man offire, we 1urr:i the li9hts oil. The design and location of our bUJlding tend to accentuate this mirumal illurrunation_ h '.J We share the ooncern for the need to conserve energy and we tl)oug t youu bke to know what we're doing to help. And we're not through. yet. Were working on even more reductions in our use of energy. ® PACIAC mUTUAL 700 Newport Center Ori,., Nowport Booch 92E63 . ' Sun City .JJ JO ''•·I \, SUOlrFd .10 1 41'• • , • Suocrf\ .10b 1 J'li ... S...119r '" .11 2 ,,,..,_ \\ ""' Surtitll 1 ..... ... "• SutQl,ltn "' ,, 1~-v. S"'4 !If .11< • j \lo--... ""tr:vMwtll 2 1~14+ \'II Sy1111i.y C. 1 1-\\ 5',111•• c ·" ., $' + \~ Sn1..., l"'I s ,.,._ \\ -TT- T•11ak... 1 11\o'I ... T«MI T1119 1 11-16-lo'I ff(Jlllllfol 1 2 ..... v. Tet Srm Cp 10 1 •.• T•llXQIWll I 1¥.+ \lo T-C.11 2 2\.\ •.• Tannea:i ..U I -IV.-lo'I·~ Ttrldyne In 1 ttl' +. \'t T1~P wl.1 Ml 21 .. + \'J Te• lnll CA lM .~._ 1/t TIDI• O p 7._.l~+ \0 -• Tt l!lron wU 1 11'11 ••. T"t lncorp S· l,,.+lo'I TIC.11 llld 10 l:\ro ••. Tlrnple .20ll S '°"'+ ,,._ TMCMI .tic! 2 11\'t-\•1 Ta111t1m .20 5 •I-v. TOldllll Inst 31 1\9-\lo TolEctllf 414 m U'h+. "' TQPPIG ,20 . I l\.'11' lo'I Tot•! Pwtnlt 11 6,,._l•l6 Tot.tlPof ,70 2 U lt.-\\ T1Wnl.C .20 1 J~+. W' tr1mL--. .JS IS · llo'I •.• TrMMirt.O l ,_It-\of TlllKo C..,. 2 7\i+ V. T111'1*1yM 1 1111 , .• l -r 1.20 I 17 -\lo Twin fMr i. · 61'1 ••• -uu-UIP' C:. •• <J Hil ,. UllllWHI:... t 7~+ ... UM Mt .S1ct 16 11,,._ 1'• 1.MA.rit .~ .S IJ.16+J.1~ llnllrMd"' 1 ,.... .. • Uft Foods In 7 l it • ., lit• Not• c. n 1no , .. UtCJHI: pf .111 ,. ,,,._ \~ Ul'IPO't AOI l 61'1+ ~. USll!C t.I/& 10 20~+ ~ USf'Utwr .10 17 1\1 ... USfqtAPs 201 -~ US tlUelum 1 • 1~ '' US "9Cful;tn 1 11V.-v. 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H Awl• ' :~: ·-AllK •• •• " " l • I " .. 11 1i ~ n " ... • A T •• '" "' A • _, • _, Wednesday's Closing P.rices • , • NEW YORK\STOCK EXCHANGE • ·' ' s DAILY PILOT Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday NEW YORK (UPI) -Stock• closed higher Wedoeaday In moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange with investors apparently finding some att ractive prlcc1 .<ccord!ng to one analyst Nothing much unexpected has happened economically and the market seem! to be healthy Secretary ol State llenry Kissinger s statement Tuesday he expected an eas111g of the Arab 011 embargo continued to spur some enthusiasm on \\all Street The Dow Jones indus1n.11.l average closed ahead 7 53 at Ask Andy • I .. . ' I DAILY PILOT TV IDGHIJGHTS · ' ABC D 8:30 -"P.T. 109." The true &to!')I of a ~ung NaTy officer named John Kennedy (played Cllff, Robertson) In wartime. Robert Culp, Ty ardln. NBC D 8:00 -Jack Benny's Second Farewall ShOJr. Another comedy-variety hour headed by the oldest ll9-yur-old entertainer in the business with guest• George B,urns, Redd Foxx, Johnny Carson and Dinah Shore. CBS 9 9:00 -"Valley of the Dolls." Four worn· en caught up in the pressures of show business in the movie versio n of Jacqueline Susann's nove1. Barbara Parkins, Patty Duke, Sharon Tate, Paul Burke, Susan Hayward" TV DAILY -·LOG • • • • 'Ufe With Faiher' • -Revival 'Glitters at Laguna The true test of a classic stage comedy b not so much how It fares its first time out, but how succes.s(ul It ls In revival 10, 20 or 30 years later. By either yardalick, "Llfe With Father" fills lhe bilL Thirty-five years after it opened on Broadway to THI CAST Ftlflitf' .................... 1111 C...-deft 'o'ln11le ...................... Jffn-IC._ CW.rtnct •.••.... , .......... Pl'tlf' CaH Jolwl ... , ••• • • • .. .. . • . • • . Ptu4 C.,.Clfft Wllllnrt ............... MIU FIMl'Mn Intermission Tom Titus spurns bim, only to return. Rosamond Henry, J a c k Bingert and Elinor Sclunldt are satisfactory in more minor functions as are C a r o 1 , Gw:t.aflOl'I, Anne Wood, Helen Vail and Gall Sikora as the household maids. day and age, but u a period piece It play1 surprisingly well. seasons, brings an added dimension to the Laguna CQSnJMING, by Patricia production, projecting a poise McQuade, is an addlllonal UNDER mE 1 kl I led and grace onslage which are delight of the L a g u n a directorial hand of Alex Koba, 50 demanded. in the part. production, a most integral the Laguna production 13 part of the overan mood" The nearly immaculate in its PETER CASE is properly success of the show is the characterization, Its overly awkward as the eldest son result of high excellence in manner<d style and _ in on the threshold cl manhood every area cl openition, ooe particular -i\,s dianning dlsci>verlng his flfst -taste of -of the .welcome rarities in abnosphere created by an I P ul rd community theater. ~ ove. a ca en as the "Lil W'th F th Ht t11n • • .•....••... Jimmy l1n'ltlerdt Cort •.•••..•.. ADHITMlrld Hen'Y N\llr'P Sklrw,.r .•.•.... Susan Cr1,1ttendtn A ..... Or. LloVd ....... Elmote V1~t Or. H11mphfl 'l'I . ' . . . . . • J-ek l lllO«f exceptional setting, lhe work e 1 a er ' ' of director Koba and designer ltCOnd eldest bandies most continues through this week Joy Lobell. of the adolescent comedy, and the following two weeks 5--~P:-:=,..,:,.,......_ It is, however, in the central while Mike Fleeman and at the Laguna Moul lo n role of Father Day, that Jimmy Barnhardt play the Playhouse, 606 Lagwia canyon sputtering, b 1a 1 Phem 1 n g two younger boys, functioning Road, Laguna B,e a ch. au•~ ... ·ta · of th bn as • nicely matched set, both Performances are Tuesdays M''r'-' .............. EH nor ~11mldt Ann• .................. C1rol Gust1boft Thursday 01111 • • .. •• ... • . • . • . .• • • • Annt W«itJ Nori . , •.....•.....•..•. , •. , .... ten VIII i Evening 1::-F::a .. _,. LI SeAorl iew1 Mowie: (C) (ZW) ~ Ill tllt Kin(' (HY) '&G-.lo111 Co111ftL ED £mii111 1t ,.,. ''Cllrm111 dt lha"1"' "Lagnunana's ~Lileer !Withe, quite engaging. through Saturdays with an become the 1ongest-running a 30 non-musical play of all time Father" achieves Its lofty A standout among t h e : curtain. MlgOll ..................... Giii Slkofl JANUARY 24 Lntllldt" uo 11&\~Wi\":.. I!=.!'::. , 1'oMIDI I) ""'9: ~ "1111 ...... If I C.Wkl, If Eddie'• f... Qfistoptlef 11*" (dr1) '41 - · TM Luer lilw Robert Doul\ts, Alexis Smltk. ::;.. '=' l :!O 51.,.._111 Maril _JJ Four Alarm ~ion! "-: (Cl !l!!l ·~ * FIREHOUSE • (dr1) '5G-Ala11 ~--£xcitincE:ew-series! I l~Lldl' ~e!n"T~~En&i= I , 1:J1 (6) ~ (I) Hlpl'i ff«lli PlllY 23 me 1 m11 Ill lndiol ' ' • a if*: (C) (90) "" !Of' hrt whose ~ Is slidin& ioJlll I hill. : 1 (dr1) '63 -Clift Rol:ltrt1oll, Tr ttltn nrsti to 1 fir• in 1 ptflltlntl11y •. H1rdln. Robert C~. wfler1 tlMy ttt taUll holtl&1 ~ i Ill@ ca lt))..... convids. Dlc• Vin Dyle m MtrY Crltll1 Sllow (' Mti'\' CrlHin Shtw a!) Newltl I Andy Cirlffftll 1:11118 ca (I}}(]) CIS T .... I Ill I' • Z1111m! MOiie: (C) (2M) "VllMf If at1t Llvin1 £alf Dolls" (R) (dr1) '67 -hrblr1 Navtla P1rkins, Pltty Dukt, Sh1ron T1t1, Ut1trt TIMltre P1ul Burki, Susan H1yw1rd, Tony Little RaKlll Scotti, LH G'nnt Th• llOfY of lour t "Lile With Father" is stlli level of comedy. Bill Carden supporting· performers is an e n g a g I n g , if not turns in a superlative per-Elmo": Vincent as the elderly, me mo r ab I e, evening's formance in this plum part doddermg minister. Vincent entertainment. And the -an extremely articulate takes him9fli and h i s Laguna Moulton Commwlity actor who commands the assignment ao seriously that PlayhoUS:e has fashioned a stage with one of the finest he is iupremely fuMy as the glittering produCtion of this theatrical voices a r 0 u'n d but~ of card.en's outraged gentle-memoir-of-life-iD-tne-rather_tbaD.J y___Ji_l ld.J y~v~lve. . late 19th century. euegerated moves and SUsan--cruttendon-ts---well 'That society and the times gestures. cast in the ingenue role of have changed eons since then In perfect balance to that the vl~ltor who attracts"'Case's is hilariously evident in the paternal bluster is J e a n ~ttenllon and '"".'"" as required H o w a r d L I ridsay-Russell-X-oOi's llnelyetCJiea-p;ortr'llt-10.....t.'ltl1....bQY_-£trl oomed - C~use play which builds its of Vinnie, the wife and primary conflict aro und· mother, who ls capable not whether or not the bead of only oC handling her husband the hous.ehold will be baptized. ~t also of manipulating liim. Is.sues like that would hardly Miss Koba, playing the role hold audience interest in this for the second lime in two Bowllil1 for Doll•n world of show busirteSS. WHALE .., .. •ceERS 7:ll0 I CI) fl m MIWI women ciu1ht up in tht h11dy _, ,,.~ .,.,k • ... n @ctJ~ll!"'""'.,.. nn.a ! WILLIAM HOLDEN l<AY LENZ 1141tlY Sltctb" (drt) '50 -Ridllrd Wid· ail Guem 111dudt [)yin Cannon. ma;rl, Paul Doualas. Peter Sellers ind Dionne W1rwickl. E¥WY.-...•rinf......,lllll""°F.....,(wd.....,don-..1 --@S~uets oftlll DMJ OO Thl lolf OMs D...,.st.ckerwMloffw2...,W.IC:tlil•T•_..., ...., ... , .... a fOUNTAIN VAL l (T .,.~~~1 ....,..~;oo;-H;;-.;:-, .. , ll!•,:;(.11 "THI WAY WI Wiii" 'PG) •1r11r1 l trli.,1111 11141 ltlMft .... ,.,.. ~ fOUNTAIN VAll!¥ ... ~n ' 10 .. ,,,. m \libtt's MJUMl -~ --a ·@wm ·a.nr:F•"TlllR.W. lind1,...fl'Ha1M .... ,.,.. ...... ~ ..... T........ "HERCULES" IGI I L~re Luer ers" Clint finds hims.If ceapt ill 1714) ln.uil& Farr. 13.&0 Adut-= IZ.00 ~ t2 .-{M'.--_... • Mod Sci... tilt middl• w!Mn • trio of ClliMSI 1~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~~~~"~COPS~~·~HO:;.;•~oa;11~u;·~~11111·~·H~l;;IC!U!LIS~!"!";C;H;•;··;·;·~ .. ~ ~. t.V I Drt111 If JN1nle "Robin Hood" raidtrs Pfl)' OI cl1l11 Es.midi jumpers. Gl!Y Merrill &Uffb. (1) Dr•Cllff . fE (19 ..... . ft! Arts & Cltfb If Qlal to I SHCIM, .._. 1111 & ,_ (o.tl @ I lassie .. ldtertWl1 ..... ..,. Butter· n!j D Primer' Altlf -field's lllFld ID. *lilst/pittrltt a;) Tell-...,.. M8*al Raitt tNm up for ttlls 11¥1 1udi1nct liJ Tltr• ...... sessSon tlped 1t UT. 1:!011-·-•~" ._ m•--.. n"" to Remembef"' A ma 9:30 1-sumllltlllld t1f 1 lop·lewl IO'llm· LI HiDt menl1I 1pncy to ldtntify 1 de· Ytriltl Hiii fllCted Russian tlt!OSt dixlosu11S 10:00 l!J Q {I) tlii 8J llllil CMllfrl could cost Amerltt • hu11 11111 of UM l)'flft .____ II llostlSI. mo11e1. Palridl MtenM 1uuls. Guuts lncluM OiDllll w..iclll. I 11tp11'1 thftn Mac Dml IOd lllllfllf w,.tte. """'"""'''...,. ~mms-"''P ThJ Nelfhblt' 6 ¥ C.Qlry Yoa Aakff ltr It (Ill CI) fiB lttMb If SH Ffl• Mlllio1 S Mo.it: (C) (2hr) • dsc:t "Blockade" Otttctives sto111 Dendy In Aspic" (susp) '6& -and Keller hunt for two men ruilty Laurtnet H1M)', Mi1 F1rrow. of 1 coldly p11medit1ted m u1l ,. I let's Make A Deal SIUlt and murder. Id• Lupino, Doi le'lltchtd Stroud, D11rtlt M1rti11 Smltll .... rn Te Till Ill Tnrtll httJ McConrlttk runt. Cil ... w..w "..... fB 1 ..... -o.ni.. Wit ,_.. QI*' m 111e ..... JeNlllll ....... Sin 11:30 ITwllPt z.. 11le ct.I 511C Qwic:Ub .. * They're Chopper Cops! 111 c..o, CHOPPER ONE -'- New Adventure Htt! " '.':.!'":' llnl aw l."00 NuxhtBPMonABC ll:llO~~e-t'i1E= llTHEWALTONSISTHE l'j ... ~-/llCl:l1W *SEASON'S SMASH HIT Trojans vs. Seton Hall. e<a CIJHll"" ·-oo ""' ._ Gill" JtsGn'S mulit·kNin1 chum, 0 Mwle: (C) "Dlctlr II s.r- Seth Tu1n1r, 1(1'm to mike .Itson (com) '56-Dili Bot:ardt, 1rt1iHI a flute .Imm· the wood of 1n,.1pple .ea~ trn aod te1th him how to pllJ It. tD Mlssitt: l•f I ct. Wbile on his wl)' to set !ht wood. CD Melil: "T1ll Uftls ...,. (hor) Setll coll1ps1S ind Or. Mtlwers di•I· -"6fl S1.lwr. MSes his lllnesi as leukeml•. Raft lhiq EllJ 0 ; 0 i 0 \ a o 0 ' 0 Think 0 ° Think o Think 0 0 0 --· --·-How11rd 1nd-«en SWolfo1d 1uut. . MM tlitdlcOcl ""'* D RCA Presents JACK . -, .°CiJ::;:'~ " "*-BENNYs S~CONI! 11:1! . a-• 11 FAREWELL 11:!0 (!li(l))[J)ta I* -- l ",)-(1, 0 Nearly everyone loves a Volentine and if you wriie the one the Doily Pilot "loves" the most, we'll give you a big quarter-page space to print it in. Tlor i;,e,eifgible for the space, just write a Doily Pilot Valentine Ad (send greefings to b loved one: write ·a ·verse " about-or to-your secret love; adverti.se a product -.•• whatever)~ Rates for " ads· to be -published on Valentine's Day in · a special .section of the classified SPECIAL "llo l'ici ~ ,,.. (suspJ '71- •G @ 00 al !DCDlmD -• Ritlrdl .Mont1lb.111. Eliz•.!!:tlh _Alll-_ ... , Benny continues kl consldtl Ille Q) Cl) a m .i..., c.r.. 0 0 o, .. .,.. 211C1 r~ .lick B pros elld COM ol relirifll 11 iM Ill· @@ El) Wille ..,.. el b- c:mnters various tnastretial sit111· ""'""'iii••• •iii" !>"'~II tioM in this comedy special. G1111ts lZ:tO (i) Ole .., ..,... klduOI: Georl• ~ Rtlld Foxx. ID ....W. _,..., "8llt A ,_. .....,, CMJOft OillM Shofl Ind JOlf" (ldv) 'SO -HtdJ' l.llMrf, -" __ 111t,D!f~l\<OCfMi1~, .• • l:lliD~ll)@""" • llMiiJi; ICl (21111"--(lj,.,J-. ,. · ficW' (dra) '10 -Cflristopbsr T.,..._ Z.. • f r. GeofJ!.. Ywette'1UmleUL 1:45 B Me* .,...,._.,,. (dra) '41 D IUJ Cil Ell -I A """ ;:;..,,,. -Ala""" -,111nt 1ir1 (whom Don hid once M· Dean Jaall'. friended). blilll htld IS I hostlltl, !.e al......... ... '1llt ..... ps Into l•bor and 1ivn birtlt .. 1· ~ •• '1llt W" "" Mllcopt•r ru1lln II• kl lf'le J:ll 8 ... : .,._. ...... , (drl) holpibl. '43 -TOlll Collrlf. Kiri HaMlr. l:JOOIC> __ ,..... ,,.., Friday '68 -John £ricsoo. Lo• AIM,... • Z:OO 11 "Cff1I " ,....Ml .. (hot) ~ -Jermon Rob!ts. ! oAmME MOVIES ~ "''"' ........ (droJ '57 -i t:•D (C) "Tt 1,., A SpJ" (dr•) ,66 Kim Hunt~r. James M1cMhllf. • Roieft w1.-. Frill Wtavtr. J:OO (I) "lldlel I die Strntef" (dr1) : aJl CD "°' ..,,.. (t'Ol'll) ,31 _ '48-lorettt YCHlll(. w-~111111 ...,. .. t MGllll Blue. Ula Let. r~= .:' = .:l ~ -rn -... l•"'I_~, -1'"" l •!O ~ m (C) -· ~ ~ • How1rd, '*""' 0-... 11. · ~ ~ . .,_, ... g ...-;t .-" cwal '51 -(11tw) '67 . -•~"' £a:•n, Pew .... ' 9'1blre BritlOll. Wllltrd pmer. Grms, Lois N.ntettll : U:!O D """ ,,... .-,..,., •31 "'' 0 cci -,..,.. Cd"l 'SJ • -».im Ttmlroft, Ret1111N DeftllJ. Robelt W11f111', Jolll ColtlM. . -~ f--(llorl ''4 l:IO C1) So• a 10111 -• -Lon Ch1ner . .Bor11 K1rloll. I (f;i ()]) "llle Ullr hdilll 9lfy" 1to0 m""""" ""' ,.,,, ·so -""'· c, .. , ·51 ---. .. Joi• C.llll'ford. Wllldtll conJ. Kim Kowal KOCE TELEVISION LOG -8-_ pa_ges_ ore oil the sor:n~. 1 3 per column inch. o " .o 0 0 0 Note: All Volentine Ads will be screened" for .,libelous ,stotE;ments and must be written in good to~t~. The Daily ·Pilot reserves the right to refuse any advertising it feels does not meet its standards. To place your od or ask ·for more information, dial the direct line: 642-5678 DAILY PILOT • 0 • 0 LIBERTY 4 ON STAGll MISA THIA.TRI SAT. JAN. 26 11 P.M, Tk kth Now on Sal• Af lox Offl<• lock, folk, Pop M .. k 12 OH $TAGll m\'I• 61! ..... f ~~.!~~~~=:'· Orange County's Top Two Of The Weeki and now the film .... A NCllMAN JEWISON ,_ ~JFSUS CHRISf SUPERSTAR" ""' "THE CONCERT FOR · BA"NGLADESH" !GI .... Ott the OOirfUW....., boot N ,,,.,,.,_, COf'MltrioMI ..,,,.. ol ""'°'1 """ eteMolofJ nt.•--llm'n •THE _., _ .... 11" ........... ,_,_...~ (!I- f PICIAL INQAQ .... NTI "JEREMIAH JOHNSON'' AT PAULO ORIVl;·IN ONI WllK ONLY! THIATRlll•AD TO PllODUCl!RS NO PASSES ACCEPTED Llnceln A••· •••I If 1111111 121 ... 070 •• ..w... ...... ,t.ULMIWIWl•-- TMI mNG11111 CAiln TllATMINT ,.. s ... 0..-,,_ ... ·--••h.l 162.Zql __ ..,,._ Giii'---· . weWfOICI• UD MAN'S llYll,.. .... R .... ............. ._,,_, '"""" -.-.;;1. .. ,..,,,, ,._...., . Jl•IMIAM JOMNSON lfllt 1"111• WNO.CAMI lO .... --llLIT JACI ,. ""''-'°" LADT 14-THI llUU ol o• "t d h .. .. ll v --. Frank Costelw Mqde an Offer By MAlllL YN aad HY GARDNER . Q: I've read lbat Ant!Jony Quinn wtll play lbe role el 1be Joie l"nlok Costello In a movie or Ille "Prime Mlnllllir or · .. Mafia." Were, tbey long·Ume frleack7 -Conrad O'Ror~, Plttlbllrgb. • A: No. ·Frankly, Costello and Quinn were la!e-in·llfe acquaintances. "Frank," said the actor ''I'd; give adytbinc tq play the life of ' F r a n k Costello." Wh<r<upon Costello turned to a friend sit-Uns with group at Toot.I Shor's and said: "If my life Is ever done, see that Tony does it. l know he would treat me nice." "We shook hands/' the actor concluded, "and I gave tµm my word. 'You know, kid,' eo.. ANTHONY QUINN ~e from you shake ha~~: you keep your word .If you ~ t ~ ba~k the hand. But Tooy won't have to, as ~e explalllS !? "~nard ~at's fascinating biography Unkle Frank. 111 treat him fair-. lie was a nice man." Q: Wasn't the book and movie by ·Willard Motley "Knock on Any Door," a true story abou t a young ma~ living ln the_ slums of Cblcago?-0.E. Zarlengo, Denver. A: No, 1t was fictional, though the black author's concept was so reallstiCally handled many thought it was a true story. ln the 1949 film with John Derek and Hum- ,, Thursday, January 24, 1974 DAIL V PILOT :t TV Looks· Ba~k to Fifties· ENTERTAINMENT 'Klansman' Filmed in Oroville ' .,elevislon was a rorce . . By RICK DU• BROJI' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) ('Happy Days ," the new ABC- • TV comedy series, i s television's latest contribution to the nostalgia craze. The weekly half hour is set ' . ... -in the 1~ ~11 t~volve~. ~ around a naive lligh school bof, his friends and family. o(\nd . what ABC is , trying to do iq this show is look bac:k . with a(!ection , on the recent past in the _saffie way some hit movies -have. So what we get . are rose- 0. o I o r e d recollections of In "liappy Days," we hear rock and roll music be£ore i t became angry1 berore it turned mellow~ in d bitlersweet. Wlaat p e opl e OROVILLE (AP) -This Bll1 BACK to •·nappy Sierra loot.hills town of 8,000 U Se _d t o _ .IGfl. ~to Df.!Y,S.' Jn this series,.we-not is excited these days over eqc la o t 4 e r i11~ ,only Jrear the innocent music its selection for filming 9r Id f I · I but .actually see a comb in the "The Klansman," staJTing o am ly ser. es ., use. 11Hai r" was a step away. ~~i~ Blfrion and .Lee nGtc has be~•«\, , And.·."Happy Days" ,gives Paramount ts going to ·try canap.. .·. ; 'us the· period when th~ term to tr ' o ·11 "-~-"geneca.tion gap" was not yel ans1orm rov1 e, W•...-;; ~, ... l . to f f ' .unleashed With its full impact: c aim ame so ar IS as relatively innocent s·o c i a I · th th ·t r th hi h t ' · lt,,is • fa sciruiting how some e e s1 e o . e g es values in datm· g, m u,s ,· c , ' rthr·11 d · th td of .the· simple minded . but ea · I am in e wor , parental roles and the like. into a small s o u t h e r n popular rriovies and video community. 'M>e story ls about To set things st r ii I g h i . 'ShQws renect'ed. early stages ' ' idiotic, or "both. 1 And the, old television ~eries 11The Monkecs" was as ,· ' . I pr.oducer Berl Sch n e Id c r n6tedl one or the first video sboWs 'wi th 'kids on their own. ' HELD.OVER! 15tti WllK l'u11"iett l ove Story of tlie Yeer - ·"'lff'f, Very fuftll'I" ••• . · -J udltti Crl~t 6 eor9• Set1ol "A TOUCH OF CLASS" IPGl .... the Ku Klux Klan. quickly·, "Happy Days" is not of lh'is' impact. Examples: "It's quite a thing ror this a great show, but it has a· Ip . the .beach party-type Storri•qi "THE NIGHT VISITOR" more exciting t1.'hen everybody And now, in the 1970s, they d!dn 't know everything . are f!Ylng to get it baclCi Perhaps the last time the : Just listen~ mU1lc. younger and older generations · shared this thought w a s around the late 1950s. And then youth went its O\\'O way. Grown.up s hltd seen \hnocence disappear in World \V.ar ll, the Korean conflict and th e A~n1y-~1cCarthy hearings. \ ~1nny youngsters in the next generation dismissed these older battles and chose to shed innocence in their own way. P-..inavisoone Tochnicolore IPGI F1orn Warr.er &as.. A W<11flef p:,rnmulllGiltQrlS Gomoanv WH!tdoyl-6·6·1 0 Sot. & S111t.-12·2·4-6·8-10 ,,,. .... ' 1884 Newport Costa Meso 548 1 SS 7 WO•DIR or IT aµ. COHtlHUOUS "lfOIMAHClS IN lllt lVDONG flOM 6:t' UT. ANll WM. flOM J P.M. BEST PLAY i TONY AWAll:D -Dll:AMA Cll:ITICS AWAll:D "STICK S AN D BONES" little town," said Ma yo r certain curios i-1 y ·shop' movifs, adults and Othei' Tre ... or HoW'ord C ) Robert Winston. attraclion, and maybe more . · sylT\.bpJs. of authority were Ll'I" un,..,o .. ·:Glad ·You Asked That 1 t.h;;n:re:d:S~e ~n ~ ~~ THE VALUES it depici.. are g~ner~lly ... ;·~t~hc~r=s~eco~n~dlllar~y~o~r~· ~~~~~~~~~~1 \1 I ~ Alabama or the Ozarks or ~ as ta.cky as they were in the, . phre methinglike..'that.~aid Don· 1950s, _but no_w we can;. look by DAVID ll:ABE For the first time h1 So. Ccllif., th.e profound, oft•11 co11tro...er-iiol wo1 by th.e de:ode's most brilliant you11g plciywrlgh.t. More th.011 e11tertoiflrM!lt -A MAJOR THEATR ICA L EVE~Tl!I NOW SHOWING! Y Bo~, there :was a memorable quote : ''His phi-Shafer. managing -editor of the a~--ih~m-wi~e7dded rsophy of ~ile -which he repeated many times -was Oroville !\fercury Register d1mens1on of gentle .sahre. 1ve fast, die young and have a good-looking corpse." An old courthou·se and ·jail What peopl~ ~Sed .to. '"say ~ -t hat a pp.a r c n t I y fit t~ ea.ch other . Ul m_~ny , of Q. Christi~ _Jorgense~, who pioneered-sex-ebange--Paramoun~s 'concept or the-,-'ildeo~~.old frulli!f. 'Series ~w operations, what 1s she doing today?-1\lrs. J. Bourbon, movie's setting are in the hf~ become ~a~~--""jT : ..i. ! Clnetn1;1atl. center of this town nestled What leookte 3¢ ifM.il"-mb A: 1"1 have .~n ~cry busy this past yea r Ylith uni-among t~vcred' hi l l·s. ~ ... 19. repre~/"~.~·,"77. verslty l~~u;es. Chris tells us, '"booked by the lecture Sever:il bars. a lumber mill · s·unsei Slrip" has also Dectme bureau d1v1s1on or Bantam ~ks: I hav~ spoken "'ith over and pool ball:. hnVe· also been camp. !' , · 100,000 students. And wowee-1s 1t fun! chosen by ad.Janee men •as '· He was tacky. but he W¥n't the background for the story militant, so that made thflgs Q: SelUe a friendly bet. How many Lone Ranger1 were tlttre on radio and TV? And "'as n't James Arness 1f "G1111moke11 ever one of &bem?-E. Byrd, Sl. Louis. A: No, but Arness got his start playing a bit part as of the hooded cross-burners, a11 right. Right? . <. floggers aild . lynchers who And Dick Clark i~ too smart rose to power after the Civil not to. understand that tliei:e. War. is ~ gentle camp:_y~a{ lo "This will be one heck of some viewers in his 11 old ~~•udepulY. lo the TV version_'._ Clayton Moore starred as the Ranger. Also in that cast was Martin Milner, Craig Stev- ens and Marjorie Lord. Another to play lhe lead role was John Hart. Actor Brace Beamer was "The Lone Ranger" when it rode the radio range in the '30s and '40s. But lost It to t.foore when the seri es moved over to television in 1949 -said to be the first Western ever produced for that medium. a boost for ·our ·• 'Ii t tJ e "American Bandstand" shiws. economy,'' .s:&Jd-Eme:rt--PaiJb. ----~-.c....~"--'L~I executive director of the local WHICH LEADS to anothei chamber of commerce .. "Two curiosity shop point: The 1950s hundred or more local people are the first decade we Can will be used as extras." be nostalgic about in whiCh U.A. CITY AMO SOUTM COAST CINE.MA "'1-'-TUESOAY 50c !LADIES AH D CMM.OIEN AGE.RSl--OPEN TIL 2:• P.M. .• Panavlsionft· Teehnicolorf -· t I· • The man who became a legertl The film destined to be a classic! ~ •• THEATRE TllREE MON-FRI 7·9·11 SAT & SUN 1·3·5 TllEATaE fOUlt• MON-FRI 6-8-10 SAT. 6 SUN. 2-4·6 • .. i811ttl :111t -· . .. Cl-I ..., 11:» "M . $1.• --· ALL ALTDISNE ---SHOW- lllEWAY IT REALLY ,I • "AMEtUCAN ·G RAFFITI" ... "PETE 'N TILLIE" IPGI" "SERPJCO" (JI) .... "SAl?GE l73" IR) ''J£RE llt lAH,J0tiNSON" IPGI · :·ri!f TiilEF VfHQ";,;.io(!O. QI'~•••·· ' . "THI!: ~-srvEN UPS". (PGI --···srEEL'fAl~!LUES" IR f .. This-lime the bullets are hitting pr0_tty close to home! SHOWING NOW! -... • ' ............. .., ....... .. · -DINO.DE·LAUAUITlll. • . AL. PACIMJ. '"SERPEO~ MON.·FRf. 7:25·9:45 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12 :45-3 :00-5 :25· 7:45·9.:55 ••• • • co.ur ~. . mWfilMll" IMal I ,. °"MON.-FRI. l:OD-9:~5 SAT.-SUN. 1:30-4:15 '7:00-9:45 ~ Jbufh Coast Repertory C\\foody:· ~e cAlle11. ... "Keaton "Sleepe(" r,r.1:•1:-io:•---Y' 1111.-SUM.. I:•, 1,ao. S:JI 7:M A t::lt This time the,bullets are hitting pretty'~ • closa' to home! ~ : . GllfC IU&waait , lsP•CJllMUfilft -~.. ·~ ~~!l!_f!t~~ tat.=. Ii• • Sill .. , . ... ~ °""' ...... !olort$atljie1 ... . "NORMAN llOCKWiu.. t'41 . . .. .. , WALTER · MATTHAU & llRU.CE DEJIJL 2~d BURT LANCASTER ROBERT RYAN IN "EXECUTIVE ACTION" "l;11e<. "·f :OO Sat.• lu.". •-1:30 . e SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT e 'riflATll TMIATRI f0Ullt THOll MON . .fRL MON.·FRI. 6-8-10 7·9·11 S T SUN A .6 . SAT. & SUN. 2-4·& 1·3·5 8·1 0 7·9·11 ' ' --, I • I • • EVEH IH THE FOG, IT'S IUSIHESS AS USUAL FOR THE HEWl'ORT IEACH DORY FLEET Don't Like Figfiiing Crowds?- Visit the Beach in Winter PHOTOGRAPHER IOI McCRILLIS OF ORAHGE GETS THE PICTURE DESPITE THE CHILL • DAILY PILOTPHOTOS BY PATRICK O'DOHHELL --. -.... ' .. ,.,. .. -·----- ' . ' GUil ARIST STIUMS' ALO HE .. .. -... ' • IF YOU'RE A REAL SURFER, IT'S HEYER TOO COLD -. -·--KAT!EDMrltEY READIE~H90KS FOR HEWl'ORT DORY FlEn DAWH LOP£% EXPLORES TIDE POOLS OF LAGUNA IEACH llG •ED smR GOES w ADIHG OFF HEWl'ORT. UHA w ARE OF THE FACT HE'S IUAKIHG THI LA w ~ . I • (, '- • Thurtdly, J1nu1ry 24, lq74 DAILY PILOT The Blu est Marketplace on tht Or1111e Coast DAIL~ PILOI CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It , Find It, ( 642 SS?S) Trade .It With a Want Ad • One Call Service Fast Credit Approval "-w••••• .. • ... JOO · Jl4 tlnandal , •••••• , , 1CJ0...-2" ~. • • · · • · .9$0 ·040 "--'kw~ ••. , •. IOO • 1l4 ..,.,. .. MlloiN ...,......, 900 . 9lol Lo.I ' ~ •••••.. $50 • )74 ............. ' •••••. 100 •19' ,,,...dlondlw,' .••.•. t(l(I .~ Mew. ...... s.. ..... 12.S • """ ,....,,., .......... J1J • ~ ... \ " "'-"" ' . . . . . '50 • "" ... •-C.-.i ..... ISO • 199 ............. : ••• ,lOO ·f99 k'-" -i i.-i.w... . . . Sl.S • m Mooe" -' '-' •••. too · "" t. ... .,... .. t_ . . . . . . . 91.s • "'~ * Balboa lay Propertla * OCEANFRONT MESA VERDE LomY HOMES Nifty duplex $155,000! 67>7060 BALBOA COV ES Better than new ! $129,500 67>7060 PENIN. DUPLEX Cust. bit. 4BR. Lux· . urlous pool w/jacuzzl. IRVINE Ilest toe. l blk from "Cascadt" nl(KI I • 1~1ke!' It ' B · t Ureplflct A lwvenationiil go course . ~gam a area . 4 BR 2~ Baths. Vbtu $64,500. 642-7491. or "Irvine's" ontngi! arove. MESA VERDE trom every room. On "The Golf Courie Ranch." Gen•r•I Gen•ral -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;.;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;I Newport Beach. $79,· • 500. NEW LISTING. ~73·7420 !Ith Green is right at PEACOCK CREST yout' back door. 3 BR. An arehltecturnl "gtnl'' on 2 ba. home. \Y/_pool. 3 "ex.ecutlve row" in the hlll1 . C a r g a r $79 500 Comer location & beautiful r:::ca ooM • ' ' gurdcn vl1t.a1. Owner will ERRORS. Advorll11rs should chock thtlr eds daily & report 1rror1 immHlately. The DAILY PILOT onumoa liability for tho fi rst Incorrect Insertion only. ~~......, G1n•r1I Gen~ral c-flnJa J 6/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT I Custom Hom• On Lagoon Gracious 5· Bdr1n., 41}.! bath home \Vlth well planned dining rm., fa mil y rm., dinette, & huge rnastc~ suite. Lovely gardens with \YiJtding stai r to second floor. Pier & slip. $297,500. 4 UlllllClUI: t1VMI: IN MESA VERDE -2nd newest listing! l<"'ivc bedroom hon1e with almost 3,000 sq. ft. and a close to golf course location. This is the floor plan everyone \vants and on a big Jot too ! Owner invested over $10,000 in up- -grading this property. Presented at $79,950. A listing of Ogden Sogn. UNIQUE HOMES Roaltors, 546-5990 2850 M•s•' V•rde Drlv•, Cotta Mesa G•n•ral General ""1V'VUVV• ll.<.Upl your oiler pending m REALTORS Ll::::!I 4 Local Offlc11 to Serve You G•n1ral General MESA VERDE 4 BEDROOM 1100 SQ FT OF LIVING for only $44,950. tea· tures include ove r size bdrms, lge dble brick frplc, hvy sbllke roof, beautiful front kitchen, AND covered patio surrounded by many trees. 4th Bdrm convertible to formal din- ing or den. Won't last a week-CALL NOWI 546-5UO. SPANISH VILLA 2-STOR Y Adults only townhouse, adjacent to Mesa Verde Country Club. Park-like set· ting with beautiful pool and grounds . Offer- ed at only '39,500. CALL 546-5880. S46-5880 sale of your homo! ---A "HOME" TO LIVE IN! 'l l0~1E IS \\'HERE THE liEART IS" "Jlome" ts a f1ttplace, a garage, a \\'Ork shop -a yard of your own! -And for the price of an "apartment" you can have your "lltX shelter" & "equity" loo! NO NO 00\VN! BR's Baths Prtce So. Gunther •••• 2 l $23,999 So. Townsend •• 3 1~& 26,450 So. Diamond •••• 4 2 29,000 So. Diamond .••• NICE & QUIET F'our bedroom l&rnily hon1e loci.ted at the f!nd of o. qWet cul-de-sac 1 1 r e e t • Warm t' tmo•phe ce . I ea t u rin g l\\'O cozy l lreplaceS, llJ>lCkNi bedroornt, formal dining area and a ne<it family fOOl'n, Large yard wlth room for a boat or trullcr. Lot1 o( extras Including two water heaten. A real value at $64,500. ESTATE REALTY I 3Dl AVOCADO DR. NEWPORT CENTER 640·1120 House Of Glass Prime Beach Arto Pool Atagni!lcent house of gluss on quiet cul~e-snc str«!i. Elegant entry leads you Into A p eclacular TRI-LEVEL ll\ing. Forn1al banquet. Separate fiesta roo1n , goum1et's kitchen. Custoni pool. Huge n1aster suite. Step out balconies. Beamed ceilings. Can't last! Call now 842-2535. 70 Lindi Isl• Drive Prime 45' lagoon lot . $150,000. ~,,~_,,. HERITAGE Open Evn. REALTORS /11,,.,. ..uA u l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""'I .. 2 38.950 I ~~~~~~!!!! (South Coast Areal ALL OFFERED VA TERMS BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boyslde Or., Su itt I, N.B. 675-4161 General General 1.:.;;;.;;c;..o;._~-~-. AND ASSDCIATCS r"",.,,.,..,, Gen•ral G•neral REALTORS SEA VIEW VILLAS Condominiums _0.fEN DAILY II TO 5 Walker & Lee BLUFFS BEST BUY Trina model \Vith 3 b<lnns., 2~~ baths. No cost ,;pared In upgrading. One ha s to REAL ESTATE see It to believe how ex· MESA VERDE MODEL HOME ' Ttrlt KQrl:l'O\lll ~fes« Verde home ill only one year old. The cu11om carpels ant.I drapes are Just a Je:w of \he many features offered by th\1 fine honie. Excellent ~ Ptfl.'5!1 Verde locatiol'l •t a pr1 ce leu thun you'd Pf1Y for a oew ho1ne In any olher ON&. 1i·ol' flu1her information plcuae call : , 54~9491. Walker&lee lllAl l l TATI SALESPERSONS Nf!"\' or espcrlcnL'C(I men 01· 11·0111en, jOln the NBA leant. \\'01·k in n t.'Ongcnlal, c1·eat· ive aln"IO$phc1-c untie 1· pl'uvcn 1nanagen1enl. Enjoy 1nlnin1u1n regbnc11llltlon end favorahlr co1n mlsslon sche<I· ule. l'\'1'S011allzed u·a.ining nvallablt>. C1.11l NICF.;I. for tr11e1·vll!\.\'. 644-7211 /Jn NIG[L ~AILEY 6. A551JCIAT[5 OWNER IN FLORIDA Musf sell · vacant 3 lx!tlroon1 2 IJ<tll\ TovrohouSt:' innnecl-\ ilttcly. Shttg curpcls, lot11 ol t•sll·as! Popular Costa l'desa location. OubhouSl!l pooL<1. Nm\• priced IJelOY.' ntarke1 at $24,500. Cal! 54().U51. ~»> HERITAGE • . REALTORS 5 BEDROOM TRI LEVEL 546 00~~. quisite an interior can be. • ""'--1--.:venthe s><lode<l,,...tto-h•> been professionally land· I '::::=::c:=::=C:Zl'::::::j scaped. Owner has bot.Jght I 1 another & wants action! You ,,,, ..... ., THE REllL 11 .w .r ·i11i:ti ESTllTERS FANTASTIC VIEW OF BAY & OCEAN Call today to see this be3ut. home in Irvine Terrace. Expensive new features. 3 BR, FR & DR. 3 Frplcs, ~ovely pool. $174,500. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. IRVINE TERR. llere is areal vRlue!! Owner I _..§~~~~~~;;, droJ>l'i his price $3.000 • y.·ants quick action. l::vt)rythlng ~ about lh1• housl' brenlhcs DUPLEX • CDM 2111 Son Joaquin Hills Rd. NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 ctu1nn & quallly • 3 bdrnll>. G I &: 31.!i )).1ths, \\·ith n 11111g. So. of lligh"'flY, very at· enera nllleC'nt occon & hay vlC'""· ll'a(1ivc shingle & brick • -'--'-----~ Open houst Sat. & Sun. 1·5. 'l Bt.'lirooni, l·story house, $185 Per Mo.! 1003 llonnlC' Doonc Terr. separated lly ni1...-e palio & oew' Bedroom upper unit. 8°/o $20,391 REPOSSESSED $750 DOWN JUl'f tCpO !lllt'~gc d '. $i!",0 TOT AL 00\VN + closing rocw pnint out & In. Large living room . ChL't'~ kitchPn. DINI NG AJ.COVI•,; Ulilily roon1. \\'ell plannPd bc><I· room11. Loh!· of rooni for trailer parking. TOT AL PRICE, $23,IXKI! Take ad· vant•! 96.J..fi7ti7. Ol'f.N TlL IJ • IT'S FUN 10 BE NICE I ~. II ' THE REllL ESTATERS 644-1766 Separate laundry & storage fucilily. Escellent value at ntAT'S RIGHT! $20,391 '· $85.0CKI. 8';ti • $185 per JllO. IOhtl. PETE BARREn ASSUME this Ff·lA loan! Spacklu• living mom. Coun· -REALTOR-try kitchen! Farnily sized lledroonis! NMV pa.int. Ne\.\' 642-5200 roof! New tli.sposal! Ranch -TWO STORY TWO BEDROOM and no maintenance full price only SZl.000. 5o/c do\\n \Vil l do it, Hurry call. Walker &lee l l•l 111•TI 7612 Edlngor-842-4455 sized yard! 6 fruit trees. TOTAL PRICE $'l5.500? $185 PER l!.10 ! Take advantage! Call no\.\'! 963-6767. OPEN TIL 11 • rr'S FUN TO 8E. NICE! THE REAL ESTllTERS POOL HOME G•neral LOTTA HOUSE LITTLE PRICE $22,995 FULL PRICE CUSTOM 5 BEDROOM MESA VERDE COATS Corona dtl Mar · WAl,.~CE Bachelor Pad REALTORS With Pool -..!5i44tl .. 4141- (0pon E-int•I 20' x 53' 2 BO 2 BA, carp., """'""'!!!!!""'""'""'""'""'"'I draped, blt·ins., ·rerrig .. ''""'er & •lee. dryer, wired MESA VERDE for 220 air cond.. k:ltch. clock, storage shed, land· 4 BEDROOMS scaped patio. Three yn. old $53 900 · llk• nu. 1.Qoated ln n•w • adult pk. a"•ay from noisy Sr. One-half bl. lrom club- house. $15,495. Call EVES. 21J$l.4690. O\vn the land, too. A real pleasure to show! HARBOR REALTORS SINCE 1944 673-4400 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Walker&lee •CAL CITA11 HORSES DAILY PILOT JUST DIAL 642-5678 ' I I • • • • • .- 3 4 DAILY PILOT I :::.•:.:";;•;_r::;•:.I ------' ..:C..:•;.r•:.:"..:":...::c::...::.::•::'---ewport Be1ch Newport &each Ne wport S orfl Condominiums 01 : H_::>;;•::•::"':;..;.;;.•;;rn:;;I:•; ;_od:;;.......;3;..;0_0 I ~ousos Unfu rn. BARGAIN AND YOUR HOME j;:;:;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I for solo 160 I ft• ,;,. j~ Coron• dol Mor Coron• do) Mor BEAUTIFUL AT THE .EACH A FRAME EASTBLUFt', Owner. 3 BR -~ •Cl .. nonNG 1 BR, 1~1c, 2 BDRJll +den, completely Uke new 2 story J Bdrm, 2~ ba. pool, st:hls. w 11 il ';mmmmiiiiii;;;m~ lM'-'' ~,. remodeled. Patio I: deck. $32 500 Jn the eoveted 11\ngle famlly a ha lg Int acrou from take 2nd T.O., low int.I I ~dJ~.t~peii.~l/.t Available ne"''· $310. n10. • rcsidtntiul arc& SOuth of the pooh1, tennis &. clubtiousc. $49,500. or Lease w/opl.km Buslneu -_.., Rel.llor 64·1-7270. Fetihtres gnlort! t'"rorn !'OU• ll_, In Co-· d•I '1•r. "~.,~ .,ll'lr\ ......, mo ... 1•~ ~ rt It ·• 200 L_..,u-• a.-~ l)('rhly lnnclscaft.id front. ..., '"'"' '" u -·~· _, r-• .,,...... -·po un Y .-~ ·-_...,.. 3 BR, 2 BA. '-. llv rm1 11 ~ An approximatc!y 2300 "*1· \ SAN Juan HUJs COuntry --• kl 11lcp nto 8latc tiled e1H1• • ft . 3 BR 3 BA home iv1th CAYWOOD REALTY Club. Adult living, luxuri~ * * * OCEAN front 2"BR, trplc Cozy ttplc:. Bll~ln t 1.r).t. ti(>8cloua living roon\ . family room&: houe master OWNER IN SAN FRANCISCO , * 548-1290 * 2 BR 2 BA ~. It L E 1-• I deck, "inter only. North end )id. $475. Wi&ter pd. ~ crackling firo~lat-t In Jami'" " · • • u; go ooune. •rry -..-.•r "t-5-or ... 139,· • ..,. suite only one block iro1n bed h d •~ 900 o ·~ "150 ... 1 4 :1' •~ "'""' room • .... -en p 1\nneU kitchen Ocean Blvd, Spacious 3 room, 3 bat home surrounde South L•gun• ....,, • wner .,,_....., ~ 1601 Pondero•• ,.:4 BR, 3 BA. l bl.kl to • separate talUlClr:,·. TtlllCi·: tt can be )'Ollr• for only by lush greenery. Best buy in Newport Beach. Ouplextl/ Unit• Cost• Mt1a 1.N-•w...;..po_r_i_11o_ac:_h ___ I btat.-h. AdultJ, oo pets. lb•r:i< 1 •1nbedroonllf • :! boti\J. • $96.~. Owner anxious. A1ake of-£er. $53,900. * 5 BEDROOMS * ·salt 162 You are ow winnel' ot "'-· th~. 1 Br, duplC'x $165. $.YIC)/nlO. 424 Pol.Metti&i 111 t· 111ll.!iic • lnl'ulated • call for Details Newer, large fu.ntll)' home, 2 tickets 10 the ••; frr.)..5218 . •: <.'Opper plu111blng • llOfh\,,let• 644-72U GRUBB & ELLIS CO ocean side of Hwy. Tennis GREENTREE Wtt ttrn National Kids pets &nglet Ok. Brkr ;:;A • MUCH MORE. Ca II • COU'1•· pool !acll .. wolk to New Duplex Income Hom• BOAT & MARINE ~:,";.,,11nd1rs 547-9641 *}.~· ~,.::;'.,;g,"'~p1~e.ii91i 546·2313. REALTORS 67>7080 beach. Only $79,500. under co11$trUction at ~r n\n. ·call 6~ (S.5) 4 -l-o1;•V'> "'"" Call Bailde1· &164414 at th.. c .. noral il~N ri1. a. ir s FUN ro 6E NICI" !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 9 ~~ACE REAL T4,Y1-"'7'XI 214 Knox St. CM SHOW -Houte1 Unfurn. 305 ru· 644-6935 aft 5. ·: H untington Be1ch Lide> lilt NARCH • "' 3 Br, ~ ha, new crut/dJ'p11, BY -O\VNER -MO . 2 BR UP, 2 down, spacious. ANAHEl]\1 t I $350 -ROOMY ROOMY 0 ••• be tll I 4 Br I l'P c, garitge. · ' REPO "'Si SiONS *MEDITERRANEAN -· au u ' poo' Xlnt value & terms. By CONVENTION CENTER <!J4.11l!i-1 Nea1, clean, 2 bdrm. home, .., 3 B 1 U d 1 Prine. only ST9,500 (TI4) owner. 34595 Calle Paloma, Jan. 26·feb. :i BEAUTIFUL VIEW -hcil\'d, nrs.. lrplc.. dining ~ ·,,,. lnlu1·n1·1l\on ""'' location r'1·,,1 ~ am tJf r:; 1~ lji 337-1106. C. B. 556-6~ Please Clall 642·5678, ext 333. Costa MtH rn1., service porch, patio: or. liil·i;c 1''11.\ I.· 'J4 hon1es, !';Pomi~. $89,5oo aut u 'I Tustin Income Pro-rty l66 to clain1 your tl c-ke t s. fruit trees. Add a unit later 1:o:Jacl. r-(North ..COUnty loll itet "°"'"*Aptl. DESIRABLE f38,5QQ 00101."'°'~~~Yroomyw 8 45 1 kit. Rto·l KASAl!IAN *UNIQUE SPANISH l O Uni.. number ts 54~1220.J llOMB ., ~ 5 Br (a rm 4 "· n. d •• * * * * 141•0111 * 2 Br,2 l>a,cpl'd, drps, torcod everything. $63,CKK> Real Esta te 962-6644 • m • ·-• ....,a Y MACNAB. ' 6,.Jl4'3 oh· heat, Giu·tHflsp, blt·lns. University Re1lty OWNER MUST GO! for showing. $149,500. Westminster "LIQUOR LICENSES" w.11lhCOSTAMEIA frplc. 1111tlo. gnruge, y,·ateor F"rom thi!l exquisilelv decorated young V I P residence with s p a c t o u s bedrooms., queen s i :.: e d baths, and large yard that will accon\n1odatc-a pool . F'le.'<lble terms. B e I t e r check this one. 646-7711 - Open ev~s. Walker &Lee 11 ••~ ,,,.,. 3001 E. Cst. llwy. 673-6510 IRVINE E.'<ccllent bread &: butter 1· Orange on sale S24·0Ci0 $12 0-Un furn Bach. fun1. Adults only, no pets. a11pmx 1600 8(1 ft, Excel. units. Great \Vestn1inster Jo-2~range off r.ale ~7,500 stove/retrig, util Pd · RATE HEASONABLE DUPLEX cpts, drps, blt·in kif/dish· cation. All 2 bedroom, o\'er Winston Coll. (213) 272-4249 E/side. i\cl'OSS h'01n Country Club· \\'c have an ·anxioWl IO\o\'llel' "'lihr, air c."Ond'nr, 3. BR, A VE RY SPECIAL 13~0 return on $17,coS do1\'n. \Vant to buy intel'est ill $130-Bachelor, (Ul'fl. Ulil pd. 275 l\1l'lill Dr. * Ph. M8-670G "'ho "'ants an offer on this 2 bas, covered putlo, quiet LIDO ISLE-$65,0QO WHEELCHAIR HOME Value priCed 'at only boutique, ·specially or E/side. -CLEAN smnll 1 bdnTI house, sharp 3 lxhin & 2 t)(tth street, GI, no down or tern1s Flowing eustom Calif. Ranch $111,TJO! lfW'l}' • call today costume je\velry store, $140-1 BR triplex unf, nr & 2 bdrm & 1 ha duplex. to suil, $3t500. style honic c 0 st r u ct e d • 833-3305. 644-78:14 bt'ach. Infant . Crpl /dl'p.11. 2 cnr gtar~ge. \\'Ol'klhop. Xlnl location,~ good tcrlll!. BRASl·IEAR REALTY Hel'e Is your chance to live I I I D ' • I \;::::;::::::....=-..,~-~~ $'>1\1;._<::n!c & Span sml 2 Bl' Oose to llhop11ing a1~:,. MORGAN REAL TY 968- 1178 01 . 842 . 74 u on Lido & enjoy prestige by especially lor you y,•/evei nvel men IVll on Business Wanttd 210 ~child. Gar. r'ncd. yd. Adults, no chlldt-en. Pebl 675-6459 the sea. Your Own Spanish COO\'f!nicnce. Beautiful in on approvnl 0111)'. After 6 673--6642 2 houses on 50x200' lot sell Castle. Just steps to 1he & out. $&t,OOO. Lois Miller ~ Ip \VANT TO BUY lttENS i:-gLov~ly ~:.'Kli:~s:~c~ pin, &15-3987 HARBOR VIEW 111 LL S , $32,000. Good re n I a I 1> • beach. Vacant & lhe owner 6'12-8235· HAIRSTYLING SHOP -LUSK. Lar•e 3 BR, 2'•'· 675--2672. \Yill even Cat"" the loan. NEWPORT BEACll AREA pet/child. E/side. 2 BR, 2 BA. xlnt cond, crpu1; Ba, vie"'' 'hon1c. $96.000. lrvint ~lerbert Hawkins Realtors . /liVlftlJ t;tc;:;; ·i 1 67J.-.4246 · \VE HA~J~tr~· l\iANY ~~~;,d;~l$1401g!'. A~~,r:, r-se. Prin. only. 644-6379. j ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 839-1600 or 963--5681 ':.~ :::: =30;::::.000=:::Ft=.=0rrice Bldg. Monty to L01n 240 LANDLORDS FREE 110 pets. li<1~63 aft 6 & ATTENTION BUILDERS. 2 bcdl'OOlnS and one 1no1·e ii Lovely 2·slory family hon1e. 1st TD L n .,. ... Nll. SouU1 Cousl P laza & Prime R-1 Ocean View lots. _ _. 4 BR, den, 3 BA. 3-car park'g. Multi· Tenant Industrial oa s wt wtew•l• 1H VllllCI B U l l O c k ' s , \V t\ I k I n g tORONA DEL MAR One, Two, Three, Four NEW ON MARKET 1 ,~~~.,.~~"i.~<~•~·~··~-~-~· Anahcim875Mgd.Flnancing KLA "ENTALS wknds. Sll0,000. 979-0631 or 644-4510 you ncL"' It or lC1se lhc e,xtra * $124.500 * 60.0IXt Ft. Cen·itos 7151\t rlls!Rn(.'t'. Ne11• Greenb1'00k room for fun . rent family I UP TO 90% hon1e. 3 BR. 2 BA. 9'J2 Yes you read II right! a Costa Mesa hon1e 1vith 21A. baths, fantily 't2: • • h · n. l llobleHomee lllulti·Tenant Industrial S" % INTEREST f fiit HOUSH Q1rnalion , Clll. 6Ta--Ont 4 BR 11nd dl'n or 5 BR roo1n, utility and loL'I ol pntttng am .nc;a. tg 12,(0) Ft. Irvine 1.ior.1 74 I J Alf ..... •• •. ho1ne "'ilh dining "L" and t6:-i7 TEXAS . ol'lg nlOricl storage and built·ln vaeuun1 2 d TD L -----1-·lo\'e 1od11y 2 Hr, fourplex pool si:ted yard on a Joy,• home. 3 BR. 2 BA, 2 !pie. system. $51,500. FeA1.]"CF6 Mobilt Homel Office Bldg. h'\'ine n oans . $185. dining rm gamgl' 4 Br. + Den Newport Heights $45,950 traffic slreel near shopping atriunt. $<15,990. CALL 552-7500 3336 Via Lid> 67;}-0123 F •·I 1•5 10,000 t"'I. $400,000. L 1 1 O C NEWPOlf&IAY,C.M ... 2·1D3 kids o1k: ld~1·kr fce.54 964 and schools. Fast occupancy 1653 PALAU . 4 BR, 2 BA BEST COR. TO BCH. or ~ • "' owes ra es range o. PAINT ~le, 1 Br dplx $120. Home 1n trs 7· 1 11------1.iavailableo-Call-644-i.:tll-t-i;r.<;ooc-------l-lJ.jSl,....N ---------1 ~1eclical Bldg. 7,000 Ft. Sattler Mtg. Co. Util pd, kkis/peL'I OK 8 ha J Quick 3334 \l/YO?YllNG. pool, 3 BR, --Q 1-----+-<;~i~~~~thvi~~~;~t~·~ot--M,OBf·l;-E-HOME Hwit. Beach, $240,000. 642·2l 7-,545..0611 2 Br house $160. Av.!_il soon. 3~r!ck l~. ~;~. - 2 BA. 5'17,990. • d h'll $132,500. Open Sun, 1.5 pm , FOR SALE: 24 Units Anaheim 290r.l Serving Jlarbor area 24 yrs. --Ce.rage, sm. pet&: child. patio. 7ll \\'Tison $1 .. CK~ ·-.. . ' I • - 1~. '2':~~~. r;:i! .~ re I 425 v·: Lido Nord. 675-7414. ~~~~:c~~~~ w~ST~RN· ~EYR~IN Mortg1ges, NS~ ~d:;,u u:il ~ .g~Q,~.Pl $240~10. ~2649 brkfst rms. $48,850. Appl REALTY REALTORS Nt!!wport Beach 11.1."ll4I Trust Ottd1 260 SUPER 2 Br. $195. Nil'e Jay,•n. 3BR, 2 lull bfl, crpts, drps, 1-..i.iii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:=iO.I only. --''--------20' x 53', 2 BO 2 BP carp., 7"'r St\'/refrlg, nu C & D. pnlio. fenced yrd, water Pcf, 11 9Sl PRESIDIO. 4 BR, 2 BA. Univ. Park Center, Irvine draped, blt·ins., refrig., 4 Pl 579 950 ~ SHARP 3 Br, 2 Ba $26.'>. z S't",O nKI, Avail Feb 1, all nu det.'Of, quik occ., -Wit.Sher & elect. dryer, wired ex • I 11onlf~ O\vnrrs <'<tr Nu paint, Bltns, cvd pnti. MS-8328 . $39.500. TURTLEROCK, Plan 3. NC\v MACNAB. for 220 air cond .. kitch. Covington CA$H NOW HOr.1EY 4 Br, 2 Ba S295. "•"',-"n=R:::. _3_B_A-. ~,-.. -0-..,,-t-0-.,n-. 1 /Jn NIGEL BAILEY !. ASSOCIATES GREEN VALLEY 2200 Sq. rt., 4 bdm1. home in Fountain Valley. J)ining rn1. & fa111ily rm. J>1iv. com· n1unity l\·ith greenbelt & L'On1n1unity" pool. Lge. as· sumable G.I. loa n. $44,500. Call: 673-3663 675-8886 Evt'S. associated 893 OAK St .• 4 BR. 2 BA, 3 bdr 2 11,'; balan1~ily 1 rn11. di 1 niik1g . clock:_. storageThshecl, land· Pri be " 1 1 1. Sl,OOO 10 $20 000 a\'all. Appl'c, patio, z car. hse liack Buy pool •"' !a d" S34 500 n11., ?Z us, rp c, s 1a e IRVINE s~·apeu patio. ree yrs. old nie .acn O\vn oca ion. . · ALA Rentals 642...a383 · ' · • ' c~:t~· M~:1·R •• lty' roof. Xlnt location. On cul· ----• like nu. Localed in TICIV Covington 81'0U1ers built this ~J!:c~mtll[~C~~~ .?Y. plKln~ $3'.?5. l\10. 8.13-1653/833-897·1 de·sac. Nr. park. Sj(},990, .• atlull pk away ll'Onl noisy 4 year old beauly. Enrnl! 1u> •to 0"1 1 ic.iuon ° C.D.l\t CbarnlCr -3 br. 2 3 Br. 2 na. frplc, lam rm.; Since 1958 * 541-7711 O\vner \viii lease at $4j() INCREDIBLE! St One.half bl iron1 club-$790 mo. On cul de sac. I-a~t1'. "'0111 Y paynif'nls lm. -Old brick r~.P.-$350 co111er Joi, Nr So. Coosl Aller 6 Pl\1 Call 557·4617 mo. Ne\v Versailles condomi~!um 110use. $15,495. ·Call EVES. 3 Br., 2-2 Br .. and a 1 Br. hulo~'t'd 10 ,your individual LAGUNA Brand new · 3 Phtzu $300. n10 528-3567. . . PERFECT family home near DAVI 0 D. CARLSON in Big Canyon. Listed at 213-694-4690. Hard to find value at $79,950. rcqu reint'n 8 ' br. 2 b a. -outstanding view 2BR, Cl'Jlt.!i, drps, gar. 2 sml\ P.' ·k & ··"-I•. 4 bd1·m, REALTOR 13•9293 St75,000 -cha•"'t' of plans CAN BE SEEN AT· Don't hesitate • call no1v Nlo n<;ed to re--finance yo_ur -$350. hlld & $!" -.riuu ~ "' . • 833-33()5 O\\' interest !st T.D. "'llh NEW p ORT B f c rcn · no pets, ""I 3 balhs, family rm & living BRAND New TurUe Rock· ~ owner must sell 1mn1ed· CRESTMONT I t o· . , NATIONAL l\IORTGAGE 1 T wnho 3 b a Y2 :;nnt nio House In court, 646-52'13' rm . w/u~ brick wood Broadn1oor 3 Br Twnhse, lately .. o~ters ~ubstantially ESTATES nves ment 1v1s1on CO. Let your equil)' work P~vate ~p--$425:· a. 1 BR holL'le Cl\t $115. 3 BR ~urning fireplace. Located tile, cpls, drps, \\'Ct bar, beJoy,• hsung ~nee invited· 1051 Site Dr, Brea. (Central [ for you. Just give us a call: C.D.l.1. • Shorecllffi. • 2 br. HB $185. Singles o-r l"'""~~..,..,..;;;;.; .... .;i[CcUiul::;.~. ~~~o~m~ ~!J ~gh. ~~.900u.~.833L,~.2,,·,~~4-->f?!~-S:~c B~~~·e~~v~.~ ~~m.ac~:p.) fro~t i::e,:. 1 1 1taj;J=i1fl~ No obUga~.· 2 ha .• OiArm galore. $500. Families. Agt. ree. 979-M30 INCREDIBLE?? & tastefully decorated. By or 832-1sJ4 .>Cl ID58\. CONTACT RAY, PK. l\tGR., i:i°f:\i~\a ~rMort~ Co. Ci~.?\It;. ~~ls -4 b r. 1n1 Point I l I 2 t' · ...... O\\'ner, $47 ,900. 185.l I '"-··· o"""·'" di~aa~ a i~ ~nE '~~vQ~rsT Parkvista Circle, Cos ta BY O\VNER 3 Br, 2 Ra, 11=11 Maa9· .-... ·I or suvwing. 2700 N hta°.""'""' 4 Sa $650. _,_ CLOSE to Dana po In 1\ 0 BROKERS-REALTORS 102 5 W Bolboa 67J·l66l l\tesa.. 642-1060 y,•/din rm, lrg liv rm. frplc. 1..,•n ~' ":!'!. CCin'p!!r04· ,.-* * * CORONA DEL MAR ___ ..:._.!._.__.:__~_na Bru11er &?5-'1225 lo\11.rina, new 3BR. ~A.' HEIGHTS. Each "'ti h blLlo.,, be"ullnndo;caped, lrg ----St Coo I ---------.. -. -LANDLORDS I ' ·~ '" \ separate garages & large MESA VERDE patio. Orange grove ut rear. *4.....,... 144.aoo evt n Z * NEW DUPLE.'C * • Lellle, ....,... per mo , yards. Already r ented. Only $4l ,9(X) SSl--0020 Blctl,~ l2IM3 33021 Christine Dr. * BY OWNER * 2NO TRUST DEEDS \Ve Specialize in Neu'J)Orl 7l4-S'bl-97'17 : $51,500. Call today Rod Sf Bedr1~. ~r 4 ~m ! l B h Dana Point 01arming 3 BR, 2BA/2 BR, To borrow on your Real Beach e Corona del l\lar e 2 BR, 2 BA, frple, bltn~.1 Carpel, Real!o;s &1~ or orma uung en aguna eac GRAJ\10 OdENING You are I.he winner of 2 B~. All bllns, beautlful.ly Estate, invest for good & Laguna, Our Rental &r· OC.'tllfl \•i{'I\', No pe.ts. Avail 5:l&-S&W. fantily rm.· lulerior atrium r-2 crpt d & draped. Terms · Id 11 · · · I FREE y t' b t t """ ...., .. ~,.., "'......., \l-/\\·aterlall. Huge master GOOD INVESTMENT Newport Bay Towers ' tickel.s to the offered no1o1.·. Buy & beat y1e , or .sc e.'t1st1ng note. vice s to ou! Try t'.! s · 1;11...-1~ • ...,,,....,,£.ICI, : Bel boa ls•and beclmi \\'ilh fplc & 3 car gar. One US<'r commercial & ty,·o 1 & 2 BEDROOM Western National higher building costs & Cal.I us. Signal falortgage Co. NNu-View! "' 4 BR, 2 BA. farn rm, bltns,I Only ~.9."A). Call 545-&124 deluxe apts., OO\vnto\\11 La· CONDOMINIUM I10!\-1ES BOAT & MARINE rising inflation. OPEN Sun. <i14) 556-0lOO U·VIEW RENTALS atrium, fncd yd, nice vie\\', So~~~~~~~;·YING ::i'in~~.~·~ld~~';f,t,!x'ii ~{"'~~.Hom" .SHOW fi~f."' 706 Na"iss"' ~-BUYS a $6000. ~" = Po:i,n1ul1 <9'- 3248 ~:n~~=~ ';'~~~=-= 1 4°/o Commission is U1e total you pay when 11·e list vacant or 01\•nPr occupied homes. 7 1\fultiple listing boords available. Charles Quintard. Realtor, 281h yr. 642-2991. S.lbo1 Penin1oul1 VACAJ\"f. 4 BR, ram. rn1., Ige. kit. 2·Sty. $S4,500 l\farshall Really 6T.:Hlm ANXIOUS OWNER Full Secllri-""'lghrise at u.c TD note, 10% r,r annum. 1 Assume 1% FHA Joan on "-T vt" 111 • ~r.J\ per -· ul d 5 · immaculate 3 bedrm home. Rustic \voocl & glnss S bdrm .. Steel & concri!ttconstrucUon ANAHEll\f WALK TO BEACH ~· ....... ue yrs. BAY-view -2 &·, din rm, 1'"'0R lse custorn1icd 3 Br, Total pyinnt only $184 per den home in \\'OOdsy area. Private Ba1coniCa CONVENTION CENTER Best Buy on the co.-.stl ~~~ve or early am thick shag, draps, garage, 2 Ba home In fillCl'!t area,, mo including taxes & ins. Be11.1ns, \1'00d firs.. frpl. 2 garage spaces per unit. Jan. 26· r-eb. 3 BRAND NE\V •l·PLEXES yard, ;; block to bay 1 walk to sch & slKipping. Asking only $26,000. Call Asking $59,500, but offer! Roof top sundeck Please call 642-5678, Cl!:! 3:l3, & DUPLEXES. 45% DISC well·securcd 1st bl<X'.k to beach. $3Z). )Tly $.125 nio. Call Hro Carpet, yt" Unusual Opportunity to Pur· to claim your 11 ck et s. E-Z Terms or Trade bal $51, 113 pays $512 mo av!\ 2/ll 963-'"".>353 ,.::Re:.:•:;:ll:::•"c:..119.1-::::::::;l:::35:.:I __ ~ S "c"ott'mRee. ally 5.,7533 chase Bayfront Proper'.y in (North County toll free SCOTT REALTY incl l011v all due 1979. Bx ou POINT 3 2 LOVELY neighborhood 4 hr _. Newport Beach. number is 540-1220.J 536-7533 call anytime 3 Apple Valley 714/242-ZJ.44 Chltd ok ::~ly 1::inieJ: 2 ba, large lot, dbl gar:! 4 BDR}.1., 3 ba., 2·stocy 310 Fernando Rd., N.B. ~=-2-*~~*~-2*~--l"""""!!!!"""""""""""'I Lse. Encl patio. 675-~152 bltins, super condition. $295.1' home for $49,750. . 67WSSI -: I~ R I l '"k f Dul C·2 LOT 45 x lat feet ATTRACTIVE ·custom bilt IDLE MONEY ._... & ON the point 2BR, fam nu.. 96~~f se .• ~ ·or e,! Sl5,000 VIEW Mobile home.17x45, xlnl, lrg GATifERS NO INCO~lE! . ,-frplc, 2 car garage, $.\'3.5 ----:-.,.,=-----,I RIVIERA REAL TY r~on:!\'er view of bay, n1tns, !>O~h, all "'oocl .pan, a\\·n· This fow-plc..'t invites your in· ~iiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::.iiiiii per mo. Yearly lse, 67J..7495 11\fMEDIATE occupancy, 3\ HOME WITH 149 Broad1vay, C.M. & green belt. l yr old BluUs ings, nu cpts. Choiee Laguna spection. Prime location In ~ • h 300 Corona dtl Mar BR. 2 BA. bltns, culdesac\ * 642 • 7 00 7 * Condo near pool. 3 Br or Beach .Park. 499--298-l. Costa a1esa. Call OUMI Furnts ed street, lge Joi. dble gar., ' L Th R I $250. mo. Ask for Da iei' POOL 2 br & den. Custom epts, DB \\ide New p·o rt e ta Estate Fair Gtntral SEA WIND 962-H7l Coron1 del Mir Former oy,1ier \\'al artist, 0u~~~ ~?n~:1"~~ Ocean view home. Almost drps, bar, light fixtures, \Vanodtcrlrol-~t Partlok newlly 536-2551 839-61331----------n1irrors, Van Luit \\'Bllpaper, J't'l el. .... , pa ' p 0 0 • $8!).$115 UTIL PD Bach' Next To Spyglass SPARKUNG CLEAN :rl as shown by many artistic lmmac. in & oul. Cmr. 11. completed & ready for etc. Privacy & secuiity. 1irela.ce $8,91)). TI4/986-3412 ~RAND _NEW at beach, ,· .. m ... ~. Idea~ bdrm, 2 ba, crpls, drps.! touches in home, pool and by Pk. & 8C hool. $34,250 occupa.ncy. Has 3 Br. 2 ba, Buy direct froni O\\'fler & OI' TI-4/!382-6603. 16 w111 con11n-1ndus bldg, students. "--6...... VIEW hltins, S275 Rl'd Carpet Rltr! ~s:~~· or3 4 ~=':, S.10-9542·Prin. on!)'. lg living rn1 \\'/vaulted sa..,-e, 644·2336. GOLDEN State Kit, cabana, Cost.a ~lesa. Full Lccup. 1st $145 -BACJl, sep kit, big 3 Bedroom, 2 bath hon••, 893-1351. I LOVELY 3 BR Monticello ceilings & [rplc. Cheery S 12' wide. l br, Super sum· 0 -"' n e. r de pre c. closets, garage, r ...... '""· .. 2 BR l.n HS, hit .-i, 2~2 baths in desirable Q:indo. $ 26 , 9 0 0 . 9(Y..~ kifch{'n \\'i!h loads of INGLE LEVEL mer or \\'inter home. 675-8437 645--GJTI/645-6728 $174 _ 1 BR, lrpl;-6, poo--1, fireplace, formal dining, ;•u Harbor Highla.nds. Pool financing. Call 67 3 -9557 storage & breakfast area. BLUFFS "LINOA'1 self--eleaning oven. Enjoy $!65/mo. New 2 Br gar equipment, electric garage after 6 p n1 A!l hedroo111!I ha\'e slirling 3 BR. 2 ba, corner lot, deep aft 6pm. 3 BRNEW TRIPLEX $220deck, ~arBbeRachf, Lagunl blat.i private community tennis & opt., $250/n"IO, Cd l\t , opener. & electric ht.,.,·n i;:lass \Wills to patio!!. Lois -1 · NE\V custom bit beauty in House + 2 Units at -• rp C. -n S\vimming pool in this -'"1>-::,.::26"72::,.._~----mower Included. Close to Oana Poinl P• e crpwig, private patio. d 1 b 416 H ·1 bookcases gar ga r den 3 B 2 bl h -------~--I of \YOod & ~las~. An lo.fight consider lease oplio_n. a u t park on the ay. _anu ton, CM. La • • · prestigious area above r, ba, tns, trplc, schoo s. park, li brary and excellent buy 'ht SliS.500. $69,500. · $18,500. 6T:>-0723. Call ~wider, 646-9414 $2SO~uTIL Pd. 1 BR h Corona del lwtar. $495 per rrpt/drps. $265 mo. Av11,ll . ;~est~,~.~:IQP~~'jf· ~~c;~ 3ca~l{g;:.a;~\, '~i~~le.~er: ~~ CORBIN.MARTIN SA_CRlf"ICE $7950. 20X50 6 UNITS in lovely resid.ential frplc, big yard, Corona ~ mt.nth -lefi.se. 644-4687. Feb. 1. Call 53&-0972 after &16-0555. 96-5 ~--~I REALTORS 644-7662 ' Ltdo waterfront park. Pool area on Balboa's Peninsula Mar. SPYGLASS HILL. Tota1 1.: 6 !:P•:::n:.·------- cpts/drps. $44,500. 4 ·593, ~,.., 2 carports. 675-8220 Pt. $1200 per mo Inc. NU·VIEW RENTALS panoramic view, brand ney,• 1 BR. house CM. $115.· 3 LAKE FOREST 1 Hunlinglon Beach ... '. J'.RIVATE. .. .l'STATE , $138,000. Owner. 541!-9695. 6T.l-4i® or . <94-3'48 , 4 br, 2',i Ba, 2 !rplc, weo BR HB $185. Stogies or 494.Sb71 "''·11011 5 ~R. & den. 3 baths: Jgc. I I~ 13 UNITS w/fi'ool In E/slde 1 B ho . su· . ']' I bar, $1000/mo. 673-8088 eve. Ea nl 11 i cs. Agt. _ Fee. li~v laJ:<e h"t>nt . 5 ~rooi~ 2· Bdrm .. +..Pool "'-'-'-"==~~~~= view lot. Sale or lease/ RlalEst•W. CM Inc $1960 per n1o r use ::i. ulLitcspald Nl"W Custom Duplex. brick 979--8430. home 111 prestige area of • •'RUSTIC ·ROW'• opliort: . Gentrll 1176 000. 0· woe' 540 ~s · C.h-1. \Valk to beach H.B. frpl SPARKLING Co , Lake Forest. Offered at $24,495 ' · r. cr.:11;1;i ·· Walk lo 'liea·Ch N.B. 1150. cs 4BR,.1800 sq ft, 3BR . n_do, 't. very .•. $72~ or...)Ylll lea~.at 16,'"JO Q\vn one of the four elegant ---GEM 12 UNITS Y.'/ pool,centrl CM singles, families Ok Agt. 1500 sq fl, 2 blks to heh., lge bclrm~~~ rilo. · · ' month. Cnll · Col w c 11 2 -Bdrnr-condo., deslrolk &. sylvitn··homeii ·along-Ow --J.'10-F T'\tstin~''e:;-N.B:--1 Acrt•ge-for ule .,.150 J!ls .. $217~_!!¥). $180,~. Fee, 9'ffi...81130 Nu, Sim & $500, 640--050! t).16-();')5,.}. ground level floor plan, 1 1 ~ no1v proclaimed "H.us tic REALTORS 642-4623 Owrier. 642-9520 . Balboa island "" KIDS. PETS;' SnJOENTs ;lrv;;;l;;n•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_[ " ' y~ars1ne~; F 1 • 1 reshly 1~~intcd1 ROI\'", In a historic-section BACK Bay areo. Larg.. ATTN. BUILDERS Industrial Pro-rty 168 Welcome. 2 BR .. 1 ~~ blks. Penl 'nsula Tri'plex with asrciu Y paJ1e t:U anc of l..;:iguna. The n1ai.:nitis1n " . ....-2 BR ho Cl to beach. $280 to.tonth mirrored living room, plush of this lodging is enhanced house on i,s acre ranch Y.ilh Approx 3 ac nr Fairview . use. ose to \1·11ter, Hal Pinchln Rllr. 67"",,....392 2 BR condo tm$2?i One • 3 bedroom, one . 2 wallpapered dining area, by ils brick & "·ood design. corrals, barn. arena & Rd. & 17lh St. in \V. Santa NE\V Industrial units C.M. Back deck. $225 hlonth E Mo/li;e. bedroom. one • 1 bedroom shag carpets & custom inlerior \\'Ol'.lden stairs & permit· for l"IOrses. Rfde' on Ana. Zoned R·l · but $105 mo Phil Sullivan 673-4580 fi7S.5761 Eves. N \V lrg 2 BR, 1 ba, wl flJl:IC, 3 BR condo. $265 Mo/lse. Balboa Peninsula fee land, drapes, oversized pMtry r 1 k>o Ml 500 Back Bay & shop in Fashion \Y/varianc.~. could qualify Realtor 53-6761 1 BR furn house, $185. Lease, view & dlshy,·asher, 500 3 BR home $350 1a1o/lse. new carpcts .l._drape&, In· lrea. near schools,_Walkipg r~nci 1 rs .• r-·• · Isktnd. Forced to sell . for clust!r .development. lots fq,r Salt, 170 Yearly, Poinsettia 4 BR home $42:; Mo/lse. come $915. month. Of!cred distance to Huntin gton -~I ,,,,,J ff -·$t5,cm:Calklwner,!9'7.&5559 646-~ or.. EVe~.&is.4543: _· ' ' .• 6iit"JliU...sjt 6 -3.' BR;...2-BA._b:'RlC, crpts,. · ~ANCH REAL TY • lor $129,000. Call Cofy,·ell Center, Swimming pool and .._,/Tt!JeU11v DYNAMITE HOUSE LacheQ,my•r Realty • 180• Vit"( t+ome1lte B•lboai Ptninsul• dl'ps, IW' SJ,:ij/MO. Call H 551·"2000** · :...') &16-"'55. many park area.. FOR REAL ESTATE Young Exec Home. Top GRASS VALLEY Newport Beoch Back Bay eves & wknds, 673-0144 SALE BY 0\VNER. Asking Dover Shores Local. 4 BR Swim • Boat • Fish · Retire! Plans -coastal approved. 45' Bayfront pier, float, 5 2 Bdrm, l ba, So. of Hwy, 2 BR. CONDO. WALNUT only $24,495 call today 1190 Glenneyre St. + FM, Prine only, agt, No hassle, no pollution. 2 $.15,(Q). 645--61771645-6728 Br, 4 Ba, winter or yrly, $295. per mo. SQUARE. $2'15/lo.fonth ... 847·3095. '19+9.173 st9-0316 (i..ll-96ti6 beautiful, \\.'OOded acres Mountain D Mrt 673--2039 . call 673-4171. Call 642-2657 BEACH LOVERS Quaint Laguna Vl,EW VIEW VIEW 14500· Agent !714! 642·-· Rosort' • 174 1-=======-==~======;::::=-=====~~::::,::, $38,500 Charmer 11'arbor View, new l\1ontego, Apartments NEARLY NE\\'. and GIANT Lots of privacy in this 2 4 BR. Fam rm. prime vie1v For Sale 152 DELUXE A frame house, of a house! Separale faniily bedroon1 home, "''it hi n Joe., $76,900. Ask for Gil ----------! 2 yrs old, custom finished, room with hand pollshetl walking dlslance to the Simpson Bkr .. 552·7500. FOURPLEX for S&le H.B. 2,0CK> SQ IT, :t Br 3 Ba, paneling, formal dinlng rm, beach & s!KJpping. Draniatlc 2 BLKS to ocean + comm. $'19,950. $4000 On. Inc. 2 frplcs, By owner (n4l roaring firepla ce. Glass and decor has pitched t.~iling JXIOI, tennis. 3 BR, 2 ba $600/MO. 842-0389 or 832-5888 I ' --> k't h h \\'Ith exposed beams. Cozy hoo 'k •.1 8"2-4504 R I E y,•a nu giu1.1en 1 c en as 1. 1 se, L1 e new . .,..7,900. ti state patio pass thru and big .rrcp a<.-e. Private brick & .10% Dn. 242 Cedar, 6454599 Business Property 154 Exctuinna pantry! 4 Spacious BR'• In-~~.patio. $52,500. C8ll or ~2563 ...... 112 . $©\lJU~-L&£tfS " That Intriguing. Worcf Game with a Chuckle 141h4 aty ClAY L POU.AN------ eluding a large ma.ster "<ith TARBELL, Realtors llARBOR VIEW-4 BR Open Sl'ORE bldg, Coast H!'f, WILL trade beaut i f u I rr YoU are e\'Cn vaguely in· vanity bath. Loads or decor· 1_5 daily, 1742 p 0 rt CdM. Fully leased. Prin Colorado ranch land, 2*> I !crested in an exceptionally ator extras. You 01o1.'11 lhe 1920 S. Coast 11°Y.'Y·· L.B. anl only. Write Classified Ad acres, near Alall'IO!IO & Del y,·ell designed 3 BR 2 B .. \. land! Inspecl !his one to-EMERALD BAY ~r Cir. Owner • 20, c/o Dally Pilot, P.O. Norte, for Calif. property, Hround floor O\vncrs unit ilidayii;i.;;i8iikri;;;i962-ii;i55iii;illi;. iiiiiiiiiiii 3 Bdnns & 2 batM of French ~~~==-~o--~~ Box ~. Costa Mesa, Calif. prefer waterfront, lake or • Corona del Mar Duplex Price Reduction TIBCES I I' r I I \\<Ith a $200/mo gltl'age apt. I country charm. Oak Ooof'!I, ntE BLUFFS . Beautiful 92626. ocean. Will consider &: cation near a park. YOU •NEWPORT WEST hand carved l\UKl of a of extras. S 7 4' 5 0 0 , 158 value ot Comado property T A R 0 F < in an excellenl corner Jo. •WALK TO OCEAN beam celling, brick UIC & view, 3 BR. 21·fi BA, lots Commtrci1I ans .... w all orft:n. Approx. I I J CAN'T AFl-lJRO TO OVER-•POOL HOME quality that Lii rare 1odAy. Owner/Broker 642--0590 Property s s 0 . 0 0 0. $ 60,CXX>. Wrlle I I I r i ~~ ... Tl~S P~~P500ERTY: Beautiful atrium enlrttnce. Ocean view, c h a rm i ng DUPLEXES near theal ocean TWO adjoining 1 n c 0 ni e 0858iiled Ad No. 50, c/o ·1 ~uc. ........ 10 ...,,.., ""Uni~ '"lcbcn •. o•rra-. Miles Larson Re tor Dally Pllol P 0 "·" 1~" 644.7211 Largt• 2 story, formal run-Sl'l9.5Cii.""' · "'" .. .... * 67J..S563 * propcrUCfl, center Costa Coll M • c;.uf ~ "°"• Ing, torge t.amlly. bolcony TURNER ASSOC. 2 Mesa. Owner. • ,.., . . , I• T 0 S U C I f /Jn NIGEL GAILEY & >\SSOCIATES FIX & SAVE 316 MARIGOLD $6500 Down. 80ild 2 bdrm. hon1e + hobby rm. & bath. Mull acll, open f or inspection Sat. & Sun. 1·5 UniYOrsity Rulty ;m E. Cat. Hwy '7H510 DUPLEX_: (21 .Poinfrtti,_, 4 bl 10 ~ach. By owntt, $68.!iOO. 67S-840'1 e\'~1/wknds on ht><lroom. Ovendlecl lot 2 BR. expandable: ba., 64.l').203J/642-6500 TRADE Newport B ea c h ·-. v Inflation is like 1 wife who and room for boat & trnUc.r 1105 N. Coast flwy, Laguna. channel, pier/slip. $97,500 NEWPORT BEACH Ptop. for ou~~f·lOWl'L prop. j I j I keeps g aining weight: You're + bt'autiful felll"C<I pool. All 4~11n A Sand & Sea Rily. 675--8800 Prime 0 ... ~nt 51.1, B~kr. n 416T.f.exi81 eves _ . . . 1 1~\s rtd ... f 1 ====-=,.,.,=~-1 N H · h U<Vuv getting more but you re enjoy4 . · a muc11 more or on Y OWN YOUR OWN APt'. near ewport t19 ts For boat repair & Wes $ 9,900. Victor Hugos. Spcctacularl'-'"'A=UTT;;..;...=L"'E=G-E-M-·IBlll Grundy Rltr. 675-6161 SPECIALIZING In exchan-I Q U I Li R 0 I Ing--. '"'(._....., I' coastline vu . $43,500 C ndo • . ges. Irwin A Irwin Real· tr-i:i-T-T''-r-.-~ \V11Jb1ce L. Neff, Reoltor 0 m1n1um1 tors, 6#6ll1 or 675-6060 s r I I I I 8 Complete the d!uckl• qvot.d -F t '"'9Jl8 Charming 2 bdrm. home tn for ,.,, 160 L-L...J'-..L-.L__.L.-1 by fllUl'l:O In lh• mbalng wctd• f.z.4471 (·r.:.J 546-IJOJ "° ores ;1't-printe Heights area. Knotty RHI Est•te W•ntW 114 · -· · · · • )'Oii ...._lop frOlfl np No. 3 ti.low. L-.un• Niguel pine kltch., lg. liv. nn. w/ frplc. Dbl. gar. In front Ir: BY Owner Mesa Verde, con· Tuy PARTY WANTS TO • PRllNHT!SN!UM8!SQURA~!LfTlf.•S IN I' I' I' I' I' r I HARO TO F IND BY OWNER 5 BR + don, aUey . at rear with exlnl do Nu ol'llngestiq, all elect F'RO HORIVJ\IE TEOIPRETYCT ~ 4 BR L8 Cue.'iila, Cr'8nad3 beach side Niguel Shoi-tA, parklf\a. Ask. $45,000. kitchen1 gar &:: car parldr,g, M P A AR • model, huge sep. tam. nn.. 2 yrs new. c IUI rd e d CALL 'I'-•••· 1414 palio, pool. tn11.1ac. 56-l580. ='5.19-=9715C,:::i=' _____ ..,.. 0 UNG!T~NMBISw(Et lffiEltS• TO j -i: I j j \ I form. din .. lrg. eittlng area community. Rec. center IR,~ PRIVATE party wants to ,... _. • . _ • . . . In kit .. approx. 300'.J IQ. fl .. w/tennl1 COUJ'IA, pool. etc. ~..... EAST BLUF'f CoOOo, 3 BR buy ~plex on the Penn. 7•; •"umabl• VA loan. \Valk to beach. $79,500. llALTY 3 bu. luxurious, 1118,950. tram "1l11•, Call betwn SCR .. M·LETS ... NSWERS IN ~LASSIFICATION 800 : I Bkr. 5.i7-8010 Phone 496--8122. N't•r 1't•p•rt Pett Office Owner, ~1715 8 & S. 6f2..92031_.....::..:::..::. .. ..:.:...:.:......:..:.:...:.:..:. .. ..:.:._;_;__..:.:...:.:.------------..C.: • ' ' .. .,..... : I Thursday, January 24, 1974 DAILY PILOT iii Ajit. Unlum. 25 0 fico Roni• L"""' !Inch Newport llotch * * * •NE\V O>'>"!CE SPACE• 365 Apt. On1urn. 365 V•cltlon Rentals fi!oun• Unlurn. :ios Condoonlnlumo c;;;~j;;;,Jill_, Ap,'-1s_._F_ur_n. ___ 5iii_1Ap1. On1um. lrvlno "."."'U_n_f_ur_n. ___ _.:;320;;;.._;:U:.:nfll=rn.::;.. __ _;3::20::..1 Newport lloKh 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Newport llotch Now rt •--ch NIW HOMES 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;===;;";;;;;;-;;;;;;;= ~BR. den, 2 bu .... : ... l400 RINT WITH OPTION TO llUY ~ ::.·~1.ba!'. i ;;.; ·:::. :: • Fantastic ocean view • •BR. m rm. 211 ha. 1475 • Newport Beach ,N ARLY NIW . • 2 & 3 Bedrooms 8 baths (many e•lras) ~ BR. 2 balba .......... mo • Family or adult; ' BR. 2 bath• .. • .... • 1300 • $400 Monthly payment 2 BR. den. 2 00 ........ l400 • Never lived in BR, bonus nn, 2 ha •• $4Z Wb ,. I I I . I ' Y pour money down lhe rental drain? ' ' i I ' ..i I ii . . . . --I 111'1ill111' "SINCE 1946" Invest in Newport Beach real estate wilh each monlhly payment. Available now. CALL 67~ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ~OUHI Unf_wrn. • 30S .;uple1Cei, BACHELOR Apt, Yttrly. At Beach.Su:l/MO. + ~Imo ttXlra for the 3 sWlmter mo'a. Ahlo 1 BR. untU June 15th Ji t;>each, $135/mo, No peta. 67>2833r OI' 67HIOO Bkr. • OCEAN front 3 Bl, l 1i Ba Aval Feb 1. 74~ to June 15, 74, no pet!, $350 mo. (213 ) 861-4264. Cothy Millor neat o .. np <;p.1111>' Alrp>rt ARTISTIC DeluJ11 Beacti 'f111rly 611 Llncoln •C "'/vlew, carJ>:C;o\tt drapel, STUDIO APT. t BR, trplc, crpta:, dr\ll, view Hunli'n•lon Btoch 1&tr, '.l60 Ill · fi Ale per Xlnt North end location. balcony, bllna, d/w, 3 • 11q. fl. lJ'icll.ldea. priva.lc Walle to bffeh & vlllqe. h:'.lua.tl to octe.n. No pets. You are the "'inner of oUlce, 11.m~ ro6m for 3. ~''fro~' Ji':iu~P~ki ldtch. :~ Utll . 646-9218 or w:,~:~~bl N:,)~al :n"t'h·: re~le~U~ MISSION REALTY 494-M.Jl -"Lu::,,xu=R=Y-\\-,A=TE~RF=Ra~N=,r-BO.AT ·& MARINE 1 .... :::...::-.::· -=·'-----1 Mt .. Vordo via uc1/~"s11po Avall. SHOW PINECREEK HOME ATMOSPHERE-Dix 2 1 BR. 2 BA or 2 BR. 2 .i th• LIVES UP A 3 br, $17-0 up. Rtntal BA, tlrep1'ce, balcony. $425 ANAHE IM TO ITS NAME ... ore. 3095 Mae< Ave. to $600/MO. 833-9234. CONVENTION CENTER $35 per wk &'up. 1 BR, 546-1034 LRG 2BR -1c d' -ts Jan. 26 ·Feb. 3 2 Br & bach's. Colot TV, Over 500 tall trees and IO Newport &e•ch adlta 0niy7r -00 :~.--·$2-i Pleiue call 642•5678, ext 3.13, maid serv, pool. THE 1treanui with waterfalls 833-8447 or 645-6506 aft 6pm to chtim your tick e t 1 . MESA, 41.S N. Newport create a rtlaxing seULog for PARK NEWPORT . (North County toll tree =::0:~===~=::=;::;1 Blvd., NB.· 646-9681. your spaciou.1 new 1· or Z. APARTMENTS Newport Heights number Is 540.lZlOJ * 1 :r.10 FREE JtEl'n' * ( li t \V~lern .. &nk Bl<IG:. VnlV<!rslty Park, Irvine Deyo SS2·7GOO Nights OC~ ... v1·, turn 2 Br bedroom ape.rt.men~. t'rOm * * *-Otlwc:e ort1c:e11 a/•""rt. tun l:JU' w, $170. Fumllure available. Bache!Or l or 2 Bedrooms Charming 2 b1• garden set'Vlt:t>, arnple .,...parki .. o-. I Corona del Mar 1 Ba, uW pd, lri pe:tio, Office open 9:00 to 6:00. 2300 and Townhouses bungalow, bcan1 ce ll , pool. ENJOY Golf Classie in Palm Lo1vest rale!i. F rom J ~ S BR, 2 bu. shag , drpg, ~ Si21~ $300 yrly, no Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa. Fr. $194.50 Open 9-6 Dally Quiet, pvt. $215. 738 Tua:tln ·Springs. Nl:'w condo. 2 BR. to 1000 FT. Al50 de!!k space bll·lna, frplc, car a ~e 2 BR duplex, So. or HWy. pe ' PhOne: 56-2300. • Spa Pools Tennis Ave. &tZ-9270 Eves. 2 BA, tennis right llt'>et door rron1 $6().nw. 833-3223 g ro, Furn. or Unlurn. 355 Newport llotch 2 BR. 1 '·th •olVI :!worksh ,IJ'>Pbllc· Lg • .,J '.~.? l "' BA, sundeck . .,. .... Unf. '~t. lvtbd~ sgtuctto apallt, El P···-M-• ''1""'J fronbo l 1-~asSanhlonJJsland South L'9una always available fot' \L'5e, ·"·="""::.·---=-~~I • ua "· ··" •• • ......,.. """ac • 711 , .,_. 3,13, 27 ....... qu1e , p en .. _., arage, _.. 1v •-a am ree on oaqum Puol & Jacuzzi. Call Don -; ~~'. ii:"ba"J;; ~:~.:: ~ ~675~"'~2124=------k°k.~r. /r.';.o a;i.;: ::,_wJ"..:s: kitchen. 64tH460 . 2 BR Apt., Unlurn Hilh l'7i3i 644-1900 * SPECTACULAR * Crevier, 6'2-<XllO o1· Al .~~i~u~~ ;,~~.~~~I< 3 BR, 2 beth• ...• $385/425 BLu;i-~ ro:rmo2~~E.BEle-~? .. .,., 521-2703', Eves. PARK Newport 2 BR, 2 BA, $170. All Utll P•ld OCEANFRONT PetT)I S45-028l Vlt'I\' of Newport Harbor & 4 BR. 2% bl.ths $300/425/450 gan r., 7'I a .1 .,:~.::...::::-----~ No O.lldren, No Peta BACHELOR apt, beam 2 BR 2 BA bl'ti ts DELUXE 4 BR Condo. Lake Catalinn. 565 sq. f1 . $425 CALL 552•7500 REDEC. Pool view, achls. Ap~ F .,. r,:1, tennis cts, s P • · Pool .o •-atlon ceilings, gar s~ce. util pd, • • tns: cp • Tahoe. Close to store & $.~. ~-" to s e,, •• urn. .vu arly ~~ mo "~~ ""'"" ~·,. d ...... decks no d.....,...1ts nee per n10. Includes utUitles, J.J ....-u • • ..,..,..,. • ~ Garage for rent a.tove & refdg, clean nice ·;· • -.-· ski lift. Day or \Veek . . VISION 714-<91-3913 eves 111,50 monthly area. Sm! Bay View $140. $400/loue. 4,,..2389 PM 673-3262 l:'~~i':,' ot"i~"';,~,~':,'itlng Singles, kids, pets Ok 1 Br, N!I H*oktn"'!'-STEPS to bch. ~1odem ~ 1959 M•ple Ave, C.M . 543-0554. . Apts., Rent1ls t o Sh.1r1 430 EST1\TE REALTY &»U20 .duple-x $1SO. See .now. Br.kr -· 2 brm, lrplc, beam ceiling, 3 Br, 2 Ba. Frplc, din rm, Furn. or Unfurn. 370 --red h ii I fee. 2007 Biy.defe Terr1c·1 S2'l5-;-yrly;-Newport eres1·, ,-Sierra-Village Split teftl:-Pri ent~ Ne\v -s E A u TtFl.iI~ oceanfront ~~~~~ :C~~n-~1n ir!.~ . Homeflnder1 547-9641 Coron• ftl Mlir 3 br. 3 ba S42S. 642-3490. Small Adult Complex In Lush crptS. Encl gar. AdUlts. Nr Cost1 Meu OOme lo share w Ith bldg. Newport c P n t er. RF.ALTY REA!.1t>RS Newport Hei,.hh You are the winner O( OCEANFRONT APT. l Br, Forest Setting. Located 5 Hoag H06p. $275. For app't. dependable female. By Feb. 644-9·140. ··univ. Park Center, Irvine • 2 tlcketa to the winter rate. $153. to June Min. from Beach & Frwy. 6#-2MM, 557-9993. lst. 3-9 Pi'.1 GJJ.7966, Bef 3 i;'-'-7-=-;:-.,-:--oc.. Western National 28th. 2 Br, l'i( Ba $195. Gas & OCEANFRONT • VIEW LA MANCHA APTS. 6'7>7398. Business Rental "'45 B!AUT. Princeton model 3 CO~~ & :~ 2 dBR & bath, BOAT & MARINE ~1930 , , Water Paid. No Pet11. 3 Br, 2 Ba unturn. $425 + NEW, Luxury Apts, close to \\'ORKING LADY bctWll 30 -'Br, 2 Bii, lrg liv &. din pa ' au . y • gar, nr. 2BR, front duplx, turn/unfum l.14 E. 20th St., C.?-.1. ul il. 7404 \V. Oceanfront shop g & beach. Gas & \Vtr & 4-0, to share 3 BR hon)c OFFICE on Ne\\'port Blvd. 'area, BBQ & patio. Xlnt ~~~~·~..i.voallr .2'1~• G$260a...; SHOW 1 blk-oeean; $2;10 avail now ?48-0137 or 646-4005 642-8715 See/<'All anytime. Pd. Adults only or family ·w/same. \Vestminster n1'ta, avail on lease. Part. furn, """"~ ui.>-~.li) •J 128 ' 46 St SHAG 64A A'>An w/teen. Blt·lns Incl. dahwhr. cru·pcted, air/cond, prk'g, ·Univ. Prk loc. $325/mo. N at the · • ...........,, CLOSE to .&hopping. Nice, BEAUT 2 level 3 br, 2 ba, Shag Crp'· Small ;,.,1 0·k ~3588 betwn 2:30 & 5. A JOOO r A all F b I "~·~ ewport Sho,.. 1 1 & 2 BR N .,.. r -"""' .,,, pp1'0x. sq. t . v e st. •>W~7355. ANAHElM 1 BR. furnished, s.ll,ght ocean c ean aptt. o newly ducorated apt. Dbl Pool Ga.a BBQ · or 0;;1.-vo70 aft 7 P!\1. $250/nlo. warehouse also ON 1 v ER s IT y p 8 r k 230 62nd S $325 N CONVENTION CENTER view. Pool. Single adult. pels. Bltna, dahwhrs, crpt&, gar, patio, super location. 1. 2 a: 3 BR Studio NEED male over 30 ,v/BR avfl.11. Ideal for co ntractor. -·Townhoinll, 3 Br, fiun rin, t. ' r. ocean, Jan. 26. Feb. 3 $155 Yrly. 646-2696 :rJ:.&!a.shing facil., closed Adults only. 673-1158. ' Prlv. Patios · sel to share my condo in Call 548-ail.6 · iJ Ba, 2 F'rp!c, .200) sq ft. ~~~t;ve: BR, 2 bu, Please call 642·5678, ext 333, DELUXE oce.infront apl * Ali UTIL. PAID * BAYFRONT 2 Br, 2 Ba w/ $160 to $250 per ?-.fo. Cl\!. $100. Bill, 5•16-20'.H 01·:mi ""°"""0,=,4000"'-"'-,..-.~ll-. ~bu~i~ld~ing 1400. mon. &14-7770. tG claim your t I ck et s . Sand & Sea Realty 675--8800 $l60 1 BR. $18.5 2 BR lrg patio, prlv beach & 778 Scott Pl, C.M. 540-3006 & leave nu1nber. ror lease. Avail approx. lagun• Beach Sin Juan Capistrano ~:r:!r ~~~12ii~~ free 108 McFaden Pl N.B. -Call ~ · PI er · $525/mo.979--001, 642-2007 l\1ALE or fem. to share apt. ?.·larch l. Presently occupied ~ t'OR lease, adults only. NE\V * * * Close to beach 1 Br, garage l BR Ooae to sbop'g 644-452lO THE EXCITING $80 moCJ ~~·~1lil . 21 or by l\1ar Vac r.;lectronics, ~175 -lITlL Pd. NICI!: 1 4 BR condo, '4 mi from ~~"""-"--"'---! $150. monthly, ava oow to Sl22.sO~tO. Also Large 2 2 8!· Ba. Nr Hoag Hosp. PALM MESA APTS over. 1 e alt. 6. 1829 Newport Blvd., OL .BR, llltns, deck, sntl. pet, Marina. Full drps & crpt,Bt .. ~lbo_•_l.c•_l•:.;nd____ June 28th. 6n.fi640 BR $l40/MO. No pets. ~· ent. ~ar. Adults. $»). • 646-6733 Phone Deno Va c ch c r, 'So. Laguna. bltns, frplc. $275. 493-8746 -2 Br Semi furn !iii blk 675-2833 0 675-5800 Bkr For app t; 644-24M or MJNUTES TO NPT. BCH. EXEC. YoiU share oceanfront c':.:ll).o,:;"80::o=.·=~~~~- $235 -2 BR, 2 SA, deck. or 4~1 Attia.ct. Bachelor apt Yrly 10 heh, uttl pd,1 673-2396 r . 557-9993 Bach, 1 Ir: 2 BR. from $157 furn 4 level 4 BR house COMMERCIAL C-1 ' . beaut. ocean view, AllJo ~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~i:eu~tal.~~~~~:;:::;:::j.l~o,~(2~13f.LJ~"'4-4890~;i;"-.-=::::::=-\2 -3 BR, ba, crpt/drpll NE\V deluxe 3 Br 2 Ba Adults, No Pets. w/!>1.able maJe 2 8 . 3 8 -Beach-. ------~S1nt 1i...67 . . -. . -pools, pla~und. $150 up. ~.per.~::de:ck. _ 1561 :r.fesa Dr. --1..aguna.Bcacb._~ • 990 sq. ft. bldg. rn~ '"· .$300 -CHAR~IING 2 BR, $J;trCl'1nt"n1• Cilr66=-0140 3 blks to bch .,..iy ~ (5-blki-tiOm""'NewPort-B1vd:) -l9lh___St. C.'1. Heavy fl.I---· I I ho VI --•• h A hone OK 2 8 , 2 Ba ..,..... BllbN Peninsul• 0 A • ;,~· .,.,,., 546-9860 FURN rm on Bal Penin '; traUlc + 1 l sq-;-ft. prkg~ -rp c me. ..-.oi·ia ix:ac · ' .......,. San Clemente Resident Hotel 1 BR arden. pt, unfurn, 675--0642 or 642-0596. blk to b c h · c h a n n . $225/MO. Suit. RE otc, art JJ5(I -3 BR, 2 BA. f'rplc, g~ Kids ok, brkr fee. $35 WEEK • UP $79.50 Per Month frplc, dshwhr. Nr. Irvine * lBR. upstairs apt. $150 * CASA VICTORIA * Single working per s 0 n . gallery, etc. 64EHi'961 l;U.'Vi:Wk. :EN¥ALS Ho inder1 547~94it1 • ~pin& Room1 Quiet -Secure lndWI. area. Call 557-2841 plus $20 util, yearly lease, 1, 2 &: 3 BR. lurn & unf 6T<>-5918 ART CENTER. Laguna Westminster e lfousekeepin<> Rooms , Furn·util · walking distance 3 BR. 2 BA. Deluxe. 6~. 304 % 33rd St CarpetA, drapes, D/\V, TY REFINED lady 30 to "' to Beach. Sm!. shop. Year 673-4030 or 494--3248. ... . 407.c Hamilton. $265/mo. ant. Pool, etc. 525 Victoria ...., e Ocean View Apts to everything. 0 ,.,. 0160 fo' appointment. 1 BDRM pe.ntbou.se. $U15. SI, at Harbor CM. 642-8970 share furn exec oceanfront lease. 1438 South ,Coast tJNFURN JIOUS1'::, Top of FOR lse dtluxe new 3 Br, BALBOA lNN SAN CLEMENTE o.>ol'·•u mo. 1st & la.st. VE home. Very reas. 49.'\-5868 Hwy. $180. 494-2186, (8>5) the World, sea vtew, patio, 2 Ba, 1 sty Condo,. shag 105 Maln Streel HOTEL DIM Point (213)697-1496 LI Near the Beach! 527-9665 :extras, $375. cpts, custom drps, air cond, • 14 0 1 & 2 BR. From. $145. APARTMENT to share . ,;:=::;o....,..-0,.-,--.,.- . FURN APT. Oceanfront, club house&: ree avail. $.17S, ~~-~61::;~:.87"40'--~,,,-1 ='-1"'-'~E;::L...oMAR=c;•...oS::..C:::·..;•::.... 2 BEDROOM, bltns, OW, Mature adults. No pets. Female ~XI. Rent $112.SO. "THE Factory" has a lrg dC<"k, elepnl, fplc, $350. mo. Red Carpet, Realton 1 Br apl·l bllc ocean. 1 Blk South Liguni o2ELUXEMOnspacl~: 3._ B1 R1• near Hoag Hosp. Adults, 1887 Monrovia. 645-0926 6-15-7388 after 5. shop avvail111. 1148:?fmo30 .h Sln •' CAPO BEACH: New duplex, 893-1351. ........ $155 mo. 1124 W.' ----"=------BIAJOO. -d . 1!'°· ~~t .. :,l as $185 to $220 per mo. 642-4387 Huntl-ton Btoch WANTED· Yng NB .,, CA.nn!!l'._ """age ~ t t., ':fully equipped with parking. Condominiums ~boa Blvd. 675-2366 1PARADISE Coves, private + · eposit. ~ · PARK Newport Sub-lse, thru ··• exec. Nds same tO ·sh~ N:.;B:::.-'~c;;.,~;.1~=.·,.,..,,,.,,,..-"'"" ' Sea view. S2'10. f 320 2 Br, 2 be, newly CJlltd. beach, lovely redec. 1 BR, DELUXE 3 BR, 2~ BA, July 1st. $250. 2 Br, 2 Ba, DELUXE adult poolside apt. Days: 835-5500. 1736 ANAHEIJ\.1. C.M. office, Red Cirpet, Realtors Un urn.' 1235· mo. yearly lease. Call color cable TV. Don't miss frplc. Tremendous ocean day 547-93U eves 963-9592. garden bungalow nr ocean ROOMMATE ed gmd, fir, ~oilel, park'g Nr 497~1761 Cost• Men 673-9591, 675-4600 thia one it you want to view. 24451 Alta Vista. OCEANFRONT_ New 3 BR, trpl, lrg patio,' 6 pools: Newport Penn.".:f:LISk ~ 17th & Frwy. SllD. LEASE ' - 4 BR 3 b6 house CoroM del Mir live in So. Laguna! Also E1st Bf(,ff 2 BA. trplc, bltns, crpta, sauna, tennis. 84S--025!}. 6 & wknds. 673-2654 eves, \\•/pr1vn;& office WfW vu. 2 Sty 3 BR Condo. l~ Ba. ~~: c:!t :.::-IOOn ~ t drps. Yearly ,Lse. 6Ta-1536. Alsol Br. From $135. ROOMMATE wanted, female lndu1trl1I Kentll 450 1: blk 10 beHch $650/mo Encl dbl gar. Call BAC!{ELOR apt. S ing lei~~~~~~~;~~· e DELUXE e SUB-LEASE bachelor, Park L•9una Niguel to share 2 BR, 2 ba apt_.. -----sas-VIMol1A.-Dr19T.;:t78G=-µ1o11¥.1-9]9,.1633 or r!rLe.s woman-preferred;-$llll-per-r, , Unfu -3-BR.,-2--BA-apl for lease. Newport..:. _$174.50. Call *BRAND NEW * nr Back Bay. 556--$317 *COSTA MESA* Oc I 2 B 2 Ba 552-7712 month Phone 6'1J.-8i7'5 Incld spac. master suite, din...,._ ·:::.-::::::,:•::l:.;t 5::·~=~="I G I 11 ••5 -68()-S;F;-22(h)owff-$li5:--l----,..."I , s~~ ;;,~ Brkr ~ft.:. ' 2 NE\V 2 Br. Condo. Encl dbl . . Blilboa l1l1ftd rm & dbl garap. Aulo door ; BAYFRONT • SPACIOUS l & 2 BR, 2 BA. 1''rom -'-"_9'_•_•_r_en_t ____ 1300 S.F . Private office, Homefinders 547-9641 ~y~r·J:_?sk Pl:'. ~ 1 $~~;::-!· ~ilblk :d. oce~ _A_TT_RA_C_l_B_R-up-pe-,,-Y-rl-y, o~neravali. Pool & Recrea· 3 Br, lse. S350 inc utll. 2 r:i~nfum. Furnished units MINI WAREHOUSES pl~~e~f J:i~:~io::~able. LEASE Ocean Vu home, S52-TI12 ~Se=•:::vlc::"';;::,·..:CdM=:..· ----mature lady. no pets, $235. uon area. $297 e blk from ocean. 675-4397. CROWN VALLEY Apts. STORAGE Ready for occupancy. 'lBR, den, 1 ~~ ba, $350, 3 BR. 3 bas, dble gar. water ,C_o_1_t_•_Mo_1_• _____ 1 ccind::::,,::Uc::tils::::_. :::673-::.::1503=---865 Amigo& Way, NB Apt1., San Diego Frwy or Coast No Move-in or f.fove-0ut C. ROBERT NATIRESS 837-8270, 842-4100 Dave 1 • OlARMlNG new 1300 sq ft Managed by Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Hwy to Hill.hunt. 23734 charges. From $7.50 per REALTOR Loguni Ninuel ;!~e:e~.8:.'~~· Casa de Oro 2 br, 2 ba, trplc, bay vtew, WILLIAM WALTERS co. F 1 • V II Hillhunt, Lag. Niguel month. Costa h1esa 979-6.5n • AU. UTILrrtES PAlD yrly. $375. 675-6239. Huntington BMch oun 11n I ey (n4) 831~ Hamilton & N~wland St., l{B NEW Bldg. ~1-1,23 Units. YEARL\' lease, 1175 mo. Fovnt1in Vafley ComJ>&tt before you rent B•lbu PenNul• Newport Be•ch ALLSPACE 1250 sq. fl. $1119.50/ mo. -3 BR. 2~ BA & rec nn. 'Kl ndo ,.__,_ desl.......t 1 turt .-- -i 960-1970 2 Units 1500 tq. ft. $230/mo. A •m tl81 Al'.IC.U"'J" .>oR, 2 % ba., C.o • with uawm ~ ....... , ea ng: LIVE ON THE BEACHI I Un it AN\I\ oq ft «=/ gent.''"',. ·eve .....,.JO.J.?. bonus room tNf!t 2:cu' gar, e Spacious kitchen with in-LARGE 1 BR Apt, 1 blk UNDER NEW CUT OUT SfORAGE garage for rent 'OVIN • • ~ mo Mes• Verdt_ day• 426-9376, eves 963-4207 direct lighting .,,to Bay .'?!, Ocean • ..,U~ls;incl. MANA~EMENT • I 1 BR Fr. $181).$225 S20ifdo: J-Jl,Pllington _aeach Front Offiet'S, crpts, lrg 1:...:;;.;:...;.;:.""'---"'-I H • Sepaiale'din'g area $195. mq 6ia-49XI Clay~ 2 BR. Bltn",,newly decorated,, .... 'fOR '""Bl~helon •Fr. $"19Slo$21? area. 979-1070, 536-0764. rear doors. Anaheim A tAl~tED Occupancy, 3BR, untlngtoft INCh • Home-like stor11gc 1 BDRl\1 penthouse. $185. encl gange1. BeautifUl SUNDANC• Heated Pool. Sec u r 1 t Y 12 x 'IT oversize' $30. mo. T,';y'"::1~~yeve~b~ -2BA,. $3100t>tion possible. 2 BEDROOM condo. $230mo. • Prlvc:.te patios rno. Isl & last. landscaping. Lrg play area, I I patroled. LeaBe. Adults, no ·2175 Placentia ( in rear) · Pve11 838-ii.14.l blti.ns, shutter, ca rp·e ts, • Closed garage w/storage (213)697-1496 a child's dream. Close to LJve Jn a ~a pets. Asst. Mgr. Needed. Call between 1·5. 636-4120 OW Mission Viejo refrig. Call 646--0760. •. ~"',,.~~ Bdpulrmlm,an Corona del M•r shopping & schls. Children I er two btDoc:in *an-I L.,~.~ RIBRISAAS APNBTS. Office Rental 440 N LEASING I \velcome. 842-0480; if no didonld aortnd wllh .... .w ver ve., Huntington Be•ch t.RG 2BR, 2BA. lam rm, rvlne • Pool • Barbeques • sur-ans 847·7331 . ~ sr. C Call SU-2596 N~W M-1 kitchen, Cfl)ts, drp5. fen~ 2 BR CONDO W" ~UT ~pdinedg with plw.b land· -I '°"' ... _, --= 13 BR., 2 be, 2 doon !ron1 ORFENTFICE ,.._ SPt AMCEeso HF OboR 940 Sq. Ft. & UP ; , •'yrd, $263 per mo, 837-9115 SQUARE. S2'1SiMonlli."~ ...... Adulls, No Peta (Sb ... v $220.~EW • .,. .. 11.apmled 111,11 .aJll/ ocean. Sharp. $275. mo. at Ad;;;. a Be a~ t T{ u ~ Hamilton & Newland St. , Newport S..Ch Call ~2657 1 BDRM. Fum. $l90. ''" Or($ e 2 BR, 1% BA pan Ying room, yearly. 67J.....2825 or 71S--0709 modem air mu 5 "I c , . 960-1970 TENNIS BUFFS Newport -h 36> ;;s ':~K & 642-l971 TOWNHOUSE : (l)!;"s!, ow I ::'1u11-:"i.: I Rooms 400 l~"~;,g~l <l..:Zall:7i'.1 '"'"400~1!!"'!'e"'1R"'c~H"',"N"e""''"'1 ,: Only steps to teMb court, ~ ~~coo°!~~ • Studio & 1 BR A~~ 2 Br, fireplaoe, pool, prvate : t™~~ ~:'t!~ch . I (includilg dish\...,. I ":n~~e~~t~orel:r~ 557~136 or 546-582.8. 3£iOO sq. ft. 5U·5032 S\\•Unmlng pool from NE\V pool, carpe' Lted & d r a P• d. • TV & 1i1aid Service AVll.ll. patkll., I contintnta.1 break· • WAik to market Meet and min~le with folk.!. Will help with chores, OFFICE SPACE Rent1l1 W1nttd 460 " 3 bedroom, (or 2 & den), ,..,1.,"" -•'•L '--"~. e Phone Service • Htd. Pool fa.st. Spacious grounds, near • No K1dB or Pets , ......_.al 3 ~ I Stephen 673-1352 Harbor & Adams, $210 total, fonnal dining, fireplace.,..':1! i5°7S-.rc per u;;;;; ht "7i;t e O\lldrcn & Pet Section lhoW'.r.z * fine .beach. f\ir. ~tor 5.36-8836 ·~-v--pools.~ '-"~ zjWR~ Sl25. Room & ·be in pr1v approx 6IXl sq 'ft consi&ting APT. ""'anted to $350, by cleanin& oven, bettuli/ul ......,,. & deposl' , 6 4 4 _ 1 8 4 6 2376 NeY.·port Blvd., CM nlshed or urifurni.!hed, fron1 DOG RON ~ h F 1 f ..........i of a reception room &: 4 n1ature couple. Must be yon view/night 11·••· Im· " o:Ao A'Tl:.55 or «•3967 $250 ~-na de! M•· I Ii COOIW'lllS, -, ome. ema e 0 &....,.. char· pn'vate o"~...... ,._,, .. ,_ 1·mmac .• unlurn, on ., -ar mediat'ly .vail'bl~e· Loca~. led eves/wk.ends ;roo-;;1i;,i "" • '""u a.., Spac. 2 Br, CID closed gar. and.~ At'==' acter, Nr 17th & Tustin Ave, u ..... .,. ....-u ..... .,. "" high on the hills of Harbor EXCITING Bluff• 3 br, 2% '::~~oM~t:· :d~'f~pt! &M-26ll. MR& rec1199 111J,· • .,S}~mo. ,. .. ~.balilliiigb; C.M~ Call 645-1439. Haze. 833-33Cl5 =~~ 2inB~j~.). .. vie\Y HWs. $495 per month. ha, nr tennis club. LR · • · O'tQU.JO;;I or , .,....., I ROOMS $3). a wk up. wilh ~~600RTsq87"t '.:'mcea~!:. lea.se beg. Afar. 1 494-7676 1)14 "-$495/ Sal by owner No pets. Quiet, secure. 2 BR, 1 BA, crpts, drps, 842-4504. c.-=1111"111'1M·....., kitchen $35. wk up apts. --,.... • ~IQOi . mo. e Ponderosa Mobile Est, 1991 bllns. COROLIOO Apts. LUXURIOUS HUNTINGTON 1 rent....,, ,.,....,...15 ~., 1 .. o -·or•«•-. Including utilities. janitor. $195 • 2 't den, 2 Ba, gar, !!·~·., Will take 2nd. Newport Blvd. 646-8373. $210/ • ~2288 ._... .,...,.....,,i1i1 va.>-.l""' Mullan Realty 3400 Irvine. polio, child /pet welcome. ~ L-..1 & :;a1-s968· ' eves LANO~. 3 BR, 2 BA, wtthyouinmlnd. SLEEPING room. Priv ent 540-2960 $275 _ 2 BR, trplc, bltns, SHARP 1 sty Bluffs condo. Furnlsn.u Bachelors rec. 1aclllt1es, 24 hr guard, & bath $90 "•"'~ge, ...,.rd·, •pa t·I 0 , 3 BR 2 . Ba. Vacant., . I Br's t:xceptional'l, 1 BR, f I re pla c e . elec. bltns, W/D, Over 40. , Ullfsrll .... =· i · 6-j-;>-26gg DESK sillpace ._vallable $50 ,.. ; Sal by le 2110 N B d P ro!essiona.Hy ·decorated. 962-ol973 I Tl mo. w· provide furniture child/pet welc! $395 mo. e owner, n e . ewport v Gamge $225 mo. Avall. now. • •••II N ·• • BEDROOM, lfrlv. home, CM at SS mo.•Aus1vering service Auto Transportat1o·n· 525 i' s .. ~ io-, ~G/pet3. ~-Unia~i :::s Will take 2 n d Cost• Mes• 673-5013. Bac,h 3shblock.s fro .. m ~ach. , ••• , •• , ... ,........ I area. w /W crptg, TV. 90me available. 17875 Beach Blvd. I ~~~~~~~·~· ~~I w w ag, gar e, s ove, ;r.•rt•elll tr•• prvllgs. $85/MO. 646-~ Huntington Beach. 642--4321 ; ,_Ala r. , N.~wPORT CR.Egr CONDO BEAlIT FURN l Br IOts 2BR + den, 2 BA, duplex, rerrtg. washer, drye r, 7_. . : NU-VIEW RENTALS-: ·2 BR, .2 itlC Wet ·bar, frpl, of 'bit.ins, 'AMI, ·-v.·alk ur ··crpts, d r,p s, applian~. qtiliUes paJd $ll5. 53&-0800 ... $100. Kitchen pnv. -Private FOR Added presttge. l[•J -4030 or 494-3248 near pool, tennis, Drps, shopping. mlfi.om bch Sl50 garage. 675-6369. . _ or 536-"9591. • · •-· .entrance .. Ball~a..lsland~ locate your qffice on the PertoMb: · $3 • <<• -2 BR 1 BA d 675-4138 Penim, Lido Bailding now . · • .· · "s' LANDLORDS $ . e:ctraa .• 75,~o. ow-Ol1iJ, nv>. 931 W.19th St. 548--0492 • i. • , carJ>et.1!1 .. fl!l>C8• 2 Br, caryts drapes, Blt-ins, ha NEW ail to 1:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiliiil N 3 BR. 3 BA din Hrep1acc. Pool. ,. ... .....,,,fti, 1 blk'· to• sch · · Vac1tlon .Rentals-, 425 s_. . space av ., .Let US rent UR pro-~. es. EW , · nn., •.....=:1•io ~ ~2 -~ ~. suit 67341!16 ~· trpl dbl ........ ..1--** STUNNING 1 Br -P<-•• · ui.J-\liJll shopp•·· & fr<eway, 1 child • ' Ptrsontls 530 .... ...... -We. service. all .the beacb _ c.. gar., "I',.. ... .,... · .. ,. BAYFRONT OFFICES , Ci lie! & inland Orange e.o:--many· .. qUal:-·extras: "'Jl(lOl; Garden-Apt·. -Pool.-Rec. 2 BR·, J.... .BA .• Crpts, ...clrps, ok. NO PETS. Ql.11_ 646-3786 -&nn:-w., 1D enm-.1 ' ---------TEE FREE': Save Time&$$ tennis, sauna. 544-31)49.,, area. $165. Xlnt location $220 Yrly. or545--0760 -.....,.,_...,.: lJVE in the all new, .. Dana Prestige·area.--740,-550,-.330 BESJ'-f\!ASSAGE-lN""""""N:B.-- : $ ALA RENTALS $ NEW 4 BR. 3 bas. Fam-rm. 710 W. 18th St., C.M. Avail mid·Feb. 548-5300 WAL,K TO BEACH ~= :. W.~na. ::~~\uuilJ~ruJl ~ ~Bft,~~ewport Blvd.. 3400 lrvlne Ave .. Suite 1038 ewporl & Bay, CM oo:= Dln-nn, cp1', miis, dble * ELM GARDENS APTs. Coslt Moso 1 & 2 Br, Crpts, drps. Bltns. '._. .,._:,, ~• ~. Afotel, 34002 Del Obispo St. . ' :;i-(at Brl7.stoll Ope n 8 AM . extras MS-6728 e Adults • Poolside $150 up garage. 308 16th St. 5.16-2165 r•"-r11uu1:;. 1 l"t"' • (496-2353 ), KI t ch e n·, Ef. OFC Suite, 1000 ft Suitable Ann. 55 4>-19. . VIEW gar., · · • AliO Children's Section 2 BR. New crptg & drps. or 847-3957 1202. Models open daYy fidencies & Apartments. for doctor· H u n t 1 n gt o n L':.,fF;;;=;:E,..=o,'-"o'OE:'<A-::111:;-, "'Le,...,.t -.-..,.-1 ·BRAND NE\V PALERJ.10 San Ju1n C1pistr1no . 177 E. 27nd St., CM 642-3645 Newly decorated. B l t n 3 Blk Oc 10a.m. Heated pX>I, direct diaJ Gardens, 846-1323. · babies live. For alternative,; , · + Bdnn ... 2'ri: &; 0'1Jl.s.~drps, FOJt 1~ 3 BR: 2 BA. dW l BR. lrg, twin" beds. Adult. st,oy~. $~;>~I mo · 792 2__u . s toll .~"1 ts -.. -~hones, television, sauna 1617 WESTCLIFF-N.B, to ABORTION call LlFE • gardener. Pvt awim & ten-garage 5245. 493-lOOT or Ideal tor Bachelors. SlliO. Shcihmar Dr. CM, see . 9H( new ~~ed to =., cp • Apts . 4 ::.11 tie.th, I au n dry facilities. 'm sq tt.~&. UR -54t-5<m ,. . UNE SAI-5522, 24 hrs. : nls club. 6 mo. lse. 559-2l88 wkdays. -496-6960 1993 Church St. 548-9633 ..., Jackie Apt #4 or c a 11 ne\Y Y pam • ...,""' no meetiJig room close to San • · -EXECUTIVE 39 :. , : $575. Ptr Mo. wknd •-eves. Ask for Mf. aJMPLETELY furn 1 BR. 638-733.1. ~ pets. nn mo. 536-lTil Fum. or Unfurn. 370 Oemente & Laguna Beach. Quality office space Coast 11 , 'nl to meel ••• "780 BOii • 2 Br, 1 Ba, 1-1·1v rm, Come play In our Hwy, S. Laguna O(f:an w . 1 m """ tri compatible ..,_ Rothrock. · apt.Adu!•· on"•, no pets. 131 2 BR, l be. sngl sty -~en ·.. N h gal ' 0 ,. P 0 Box. 1093 ~ ~ unit, shag cpts, ·.•,-p" 1 • kit. Ocean view. 3 o 1 ewport &eac sportfishing, shopping 5: 49S-4070. ~· • • • W AT ERFRONT/PlER· 3 NEW 2 BR. pool, gar I: Flower St, Ot. 646-7883 Baltl $1 t •· ~ k • U ....1 Santa Ana.. Calif. dishwhr, incld patio, bean1 more, HB. 75 mo. res auran.,.. """ wee .x P· Don't .. ve up the ship! . BR, used brick { r P I c • carport. No childnln. POOne NEWPORT Blvd nefll' Del .1 -1 gar Adult flM. 213/ 79J.-Oi52, Eves. Bring this ad & receii.;e Have something you want to P 0 BOX RENTALS 'beams, pan'ld llv rm. alter 6:30 PM. ISS-1116<. Mar 1 BR. 1145 mo. cei · .... I'· · s ~· K ff "-t k' t n ti d 9G RI 2650 Elden, No. O. 537·3125. NEW 2 BR & 3 BR Apts. .,... o on ....... wee s ren · se ? assitied a s do It 14 verslde Or., N.B. ~~~I~. patio. Quiet. Duplexes Fum. 345 642-00W, 2 BR, 2 BA, deluxe.all new $200 to $240. Adult & Fam •-ell • call NOW 642-5678. Behind Grnham Rlt)". 9-5. $.550/MO. 64~ I ;Bt~l1;;bot;::;.o;l;..sl;.on.;cd:.:.;; __ ;.;: lfi~ •. ~~y tt~. adlt;, Bi!! 6 mo's ago. Crpts, drps, section, pets. P~~· fenced /\ 111 11 JltA( NEW exec 4 BR, a BA clec. gar. Share wash/dry, yanl, nr. beach . .,....-3166. p ¥'1 f\.'1''' w/180 degree vle\v, tennis $150 per mo winter, util pd, pets $180. &42--9520. S240/n10. Adu1ts, no pets. Clean, quiet 1 &; 2 B~,1nearly f;1,,.;L'f,# & pool $000 mo. Eves .l 1 quiet mal.Ure man, no 1 BR tu&. $150. Near 645-3363 aft 6 pm & \Vknds. new bldg. Wtr/ias pu, child ~II wkflds, 644-1791. pets. 615--3613 downtown Costa Mesa. Cell TIRED of small 2 br apts? ok, no pets. $145 & $160. ' 3 BR , 2 BA. fam rm, dln BllbN P9nlmul1 5tl-1024 tor appt. to see. BRAND NEW 2 Br, 2 Ba, ;84:,:i.:,=:1652,;:·o,,...--~-~-I ~ rm, trpl, wallpaper, bltna. Huntington a.ch USO sq. ft. adult apts Nr LRG 2 Br, 1 ~ Ba studio. , : Nr pool & park. $435. YEARLY. tum 3 BR. 2 bi. aoth & Npt. $235-$250. For encl gar, yard. ())uple. 1133-389< bl'and new unit. 3 -. $155-$1'5 .......,,ations, 61H900 .... $157.50/mo. 847-4440 vi pool n-...1 from ocean $G mo. {905 BACHELOR A 1 BR, Pvt * ELM GARDENS APTS. e $149 • 2 BR. 2 Ba -Pool. BLUJ"FS1 • 3""111\·· 2·,,~ba~M W. Balboa ) 673-m AIL gar, laund nn, adults. • Adults · Poolside $150 up $75. Moving Ca.ah Rebate. New g. · ·• 71 ·• e Abo Children's Sectk:ln 961).2064 or 646-9666 fam. rm. Only $45(). month! 2BR, 1 Ba. Upper w/ V\ew, 8'2-7848. 177 E. 22nd St., CM 642-364S H.B. Dowd. R1L 644-lll34 $235/mo. Incl. uW. Winlm' ADULT GARDEN APT. HV HOME. (Pha!e !) 4 only. Cill 675-1531 ' I BR. >'Urn. $140/MO.Pool. SPACIOUS 21 BdR, 2 bhal '1· 2 bdrm. Palermo, next to Newport 8eec:h Nr . Lake park. 1035 l2tb car gar. cp • rps, t ns, pork. ochool & pool. $500. St. 5313-7447 partly furn, Ad"1ts. Singles : -. r;.i1-4.l84 °' 547·"84. BAY VIEW .ok:::•.;646-4:;:..,;.;75:.:1~~~--' '"" 2 BR fum Apt. $1.&J. 1'~ -* 4 BR. 3 BA. ~ story 4 BR, 2 BA, upper. c0mpt Blks from beach. Adults. 3 BR., 21/l BA. townhse, Back Be,y, pool, furn. Re-dee. 2 blkl to no pets, PreL older couple. Wallc to_.. .l IC!boolr. a:ar. $375/JilO. 83J...i653/ beach. '4tb St. Avail tm-~ No Ptb ' 549-3524 ' 833-8974. med. call evt1. 832-9f78. L •·· h -Lt.Salle, Apt 1, C.M. I ·M-' * EXECUTlVE vie,. s Br ~lox .. Unlurn. 350 2 Br, 1 bo • 3 br, 111 · ba, NEW Apts. Walk to Bch. Bach, 1·2-3 Br. Fr. $150. Extras. 536-2579. Lg 1 Bdrm. $125. mo. bltins, Aval Feb ht. Beach & Warner area. 84~-44«>. 2 BR, 2 BA. upper bltn elec. range, cpta, drps, $150 mo. 89'l-4732 Huntington H1rtlour • H.V. bm. J'an\ rm, din nn, BEACON RENTAi.<; bltn "'"""' drpa, crpt, pool. teMlA pool. $500. Owner. Corone del M.r Laguna Beach clubt"m, ..::arport, 2'i12 Col-FOR rent or leue, brand • -... M91 1=1'";::•..;A.:;"";;::_·::; --:::::::::·.,...-~I 2 BR ~--~··· -·"-I ·-NEWLY polnt<d, 2 story 3 ~.. 2BR ah ·-~ pool new ••w•-· owvu t DELUXE 4 Br, -Port BR. c1ett, 2 bo. $3l!O. EFF!C. ap1' from i:;o wk • ag, I ,_., • pool & rec. Close to Carlow, nr club hte, ~ 497-Z'l5. ......:M5, or Mr. or 'l70 mo. Pool. m:lld, garage, SJ!.• """" ocean, patio &: very private. ( mo. 64~1<16 or 644-1295 Jobnlon 49f-N7l. ph \dry,-Vlllaa:e Inn <J.J,...,,,.,., call collect, 213-322-4427 aft NEWPORT HEIGHTS 4 BR, N--h 49i9136 EA51'SlDE 2 BR, 1\I BA, .;&~pm"--~-~--- 3 BA, walk to all tchooll. •r-• ~ We are havlRJf " Januuy bttns, rtlrtg., cpts, drps, L .. una Bt•ch • $450/MO. 6U-8111 $325 YEARLY 3BR, 211A, II "White Space• •Ille •.• S.U pool, no pet>. $110. r;.i&-0414 1-------- ' EAS1' Bl~lJF'F, 4 BR, View, blk to beJch, ~ yearty, 110mething • with a Oltily 2 BR. ttpll, dtlJI, bltns. 2 A 3 BR octan w, new > $600. ,mo. 551>&117 or 3911. 2BA. 2 bib to beach. ' Pilot CIWilled Adi Call patio, goraae. $180. Call !or walk to beach $2lO 6 mil ' • 4000 • Imo. 60-1111 • MWI! -Nowl •Ppl. an 5 pm. 8J3.l131 4!11-3383 • - • Oakwood lsllffering an new residents our "No Rent Raise Gua rin· tee."• We will not raise refits for 1 minio lh um ot 12 months. from the data 101 move in. At Oakwood there's $1 million in recre• tlon:swinrning, teAflis, bintards. health ctubs, color TV theatre, ino doof &01fd1iving ranae. complimentary Sunday. bf'und\ Ind IOts more. Sln<s, 1 & 2 bed· ' rooms. !tents from $155. Sorry, no Gnt """' 21 oM "'r." Models open 10. • •ruu dtt1lh tt Onwood. Olk wood Gordon Aportmont• NtWJI0\1 hHh/~ 11'11~• •lld 11th (l14l l•S.OS~ ~rt htchllovltl 11111 '1 ttMt (71 fl ••t'41170 ·- ' AQUAl lUS JA#. lO lf1°. 11 ,. lf..21.J&.~ ..... \ ' • . ' , • • 38 DAILY PILOT Peraon11l1 ALL BOATERS AnENTION! Basjc: Boating Course In !eam1t11i;hip &-boat handling by . i Ht. Bt.11.ch Po"''er Squadt'tln g1arts JanUllty 29th at 7 pnl •t l\tarlna lll~h School & r,t. Valley ltigh School A great opportunity for all boating t nlhU!ii&STS ln(onnation (714) 968-0-194 LJCENSi'!:D SPll{JTUALIST Spiritual readings 10 a.n1. -10 pn1. Advi« on all 1natters 312 N. El Camino Real. San Clcnn"!nle, for 11ppt call 492-9034, 492-9136 PROBLE~l Pr egn an cy . C-011 f id en~. sympathetic pregnancy co un s e I in g, Abortion & adoptions ref. APCARE 642-4436 Thur51fay, Ji'lnuary 24, }q74 - ---...., i w ted Mi tl 710 Hou·-lunln• -'lelp Wonted, M & F 710 Holp Wontocl, M & F 7\o j Help Wantod,M i ~ 710 Holp Wontid, Mi fi'71 0 Holp WontlCi, M F 710 Holp an ' · ~ctll 555 -• --INSPECTQR ' CAl\OICAN \\·~1~11 Co~r. Ulk HOUSE OF CLEAN APT ?t1GRS. -Older cpl. OOYS \\'anted • 12 thru J&. CONNECTOR DESIGN DlSlJWASHERS tun & PT. EiK. Secrtt~ry 1 ror ctectrorill·s rlrrn In O.C. n\B\nl)' ''''"'ht, tan. Shol't e t)(}ES 1'.:V£1lYTHING e No pets. 30 Units, HB. 2 nu1ke $15 to $2S, wkly ENGINEER Top wagt•s & bnft.a, Apply 1'~ce Pi.lid. Grc;1t i~l n Ai.l"}lt.'lt'l •ii>tu. n•11hw,e ot• legs/long body & long htll, •tonica:, Ofllettl 642~4 61• 111pt + salary. ~. working e~ll Sat. Private \Vlth exper. 111 conln)erclo.I btwn 9 & 5, Oeunyl, Irvl~te. \\'ol'k ,~·/4 :5 ~:~· esper. ~ y,·oi·klng: cond~ ~~·a.~· ori1~'f:.. %1~~~: Dedicated Clt1ntn9 Co. 8'1~3 . & inllllo.ry coniwctor dt!_sign. 492-2382. ~:n t •re!!1~!1~otlil (.'nli 4 O<>nerlts. A1iJ)JlcA111t m~ 20S Calle /itol!J1011, SC. *\VE 00 t.;Vt:ltYTllINli *ASSEMBLERS BUYER Ai)~icant n\ay apply at . DRAFT.SMAN t ·Co:rol C.u'eer Eru1JIQyn1cnt Tl1l1~1~: ,.flt ~~ J\.~van~ •. 4~64• Refll. free rat. 646-2839 _ $90041300 Ptr Mo. SAE Ad.~•anced P~ckugin~. e:iplng dra!tsmw1 neede.d Agency, 3400 lr\'lnr. BJv(I.., Packuguig, ; ay , LOST: "'hl fcni San1oyed l · IS Vie \V1•ne ~ !\fa.In S.A. 1'1o.y l\svc 1 or her pupple& it found. Rc1V:tNI 556-6-138 aft 8 pm. f\fALE \\·bitt & M.bJe Sheltle lmln. c ollie}, Vic. Golden,vcst & Slater, 1-1.B. MT-3109 BRACELET. rnens JD. Cold, lnital T.A.P. Re\\'al'd. Vi c, 16th. 17th & Irvine. 64G--Sm -. , M•cGr .. or Y•cht Corp 3080 Au'Way Dt., C.M. lmmed. ti.tin l yr expcr. N 8 5.""iG-8500. C.f\f. ~9Zi6. , Ii OUSECLE.ANING highly Openlnni on day 1631 Placenlia 0.f 541).-9200. Tr.1nporary w/penn polen· · · S * * * re e o n1n1e11 de d w/ref. ··• ' · · COO ( H • Ny B Ual Please phone 979-8860. FRY COOK · dependable & roAs. SJ6..4672 shlf_t •. FactorY, •x· CASHIER ~: 4) Nao(: . : nr . . Full & p/1.ln1e. 'flexible hr!'. Robert F . Oown.r ; TOP Quallly hou1Seeleaning ptr1ence helpful. Rcstaurnnt food checker. ~etd r!1!p. Jo{y cOOk. t~~ ELECTRONIC Ex r. & dependable. Apply 1981 Maplt Ave., Apt. K.: for S5 nn hour. \Viii ·work but not necessary. Part time, nights. l.'xp'd man, Apply 4121 \\festerly Suit:/ & Sirloin, 5930 W. Co1ta Mesa 1 lo plcw;el 54()..5078 $2.15 per hour to only need apply. Pit.ct, suite 106, Newpo11 Coast HW)', N.B. You are the "'inner 01 Con1plete !louse & Office. start. NF.WPORTER INN Bch. ASSEMBLERS FUU. 1'IliofE entploymenl (01• 2 tickets to the Clca.nlng, \\la.II!!! ~'vlndo\\·11. 644·1 700 ext. 523 CREDIT CHECKER Ille assembly work. Good Westtrn N1tlonal IE fu>Ors, etc. 842-450.:i Apply In Person Al: CASHIER, exper. pref'd. OUtslandin ... oppor, f01.• exper. \\'Orking conditions. Apply BOAT & MARINto AP NESE 1 d d 1-1.ature, pleasa.nt , ... A11:semblel'S needed ,v/PC r.f vood I d stries 869\V - J A a Y to edo PRIM·ARK atlracti\•e. Fttln1c. ?\iet:ro credit eb~kcr. l\tust ha\'e boa1'd ·• solde••·og c•. ~·. "Y'S NBn8u' 30 p'M •1011. SHOW ·: housecleaning. Expericnc . accurute typing 11kills. This . -'r~ 15th t., •>t: · " • M 96 Car \Vash, 29.50 Harbor Bl. So tral -•Uon• o~n I $.:"' a day. 6<12·51 1. Cl\'! 546-SU}l. position also <1u!Uilies you n1e nee l"""to nen1 ~ Fr. ot the J..O.."iT blk Cockapoo \7ic Income Tix PRODUCTS for niana,if'.r 1 rain t n g Permanent enip Yl ~,ULL Cluu,-ge bookk~per for ANAllElM' f\te!ill Verde, Ans to Earney ;;.:.:;.:c~.;.;.c;;..._____ CHILD Caro: lor l()yr old JlQtiitioo. Sa.lal'y to $6.,'IO. Call pleasant sun'Oundings. accounting !inn u1 Costa CONVENTION CENTER TtE\VARD, 979---~73 Income Taix Service girl, alter school. 5 days Lois Jae, S40--005.'J, Coustal Call For Appl. !\1esa. Please send rcsurne Jan. 26· l"eb. 3 personal or business '~·kly. My F.V. home, $>n\e Personnel Agency•, 2190 Industrial Relations 10 Cla.ssifled Ad No. 11. PJe{lse call 6·12·5678, exl 333) [f!l. 23 Years 1-larbor Area 2620 S. Susan lite housekeeping. Good pay. Harbor BJvd, CM J>nil,y Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Jo c\ahn ~·our t l e ke t 8-~ I ~ '(714)-675~'76 Santa Ana', C11if. Prer. mature, older "'<>man. COUNTER help. l.1ale-.~ (714) 4,..9401 Costa l\tcsa, Ca 92621 •4 ,;(No1·1h cOunty toll fref!; -ug Own tran spo rtation i.. .. • ""I"'-) J.~or Appointnwnl Equal Opper. E1nployer m/f references. Call !162-0658 fentale, full & part time. GELCOATER 11un1ver l!i ~v:u4v· ........... ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:.:..; Painting & ASS~MB' ~s for l •t & 2nd wkends, evt".s· Das ys &Kni ight~ Apply· a! TELONIC Exper. Swing Shift.I only. * * * " ~n urg.r ng, _,5 Hru·bor. INDUSTRIES MacGrogor Yacht Corp ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Schools & Paperhanging shift in electronics firm. CLERK Costa Mesa. · 1631 Placentia, CM IMMEDIATE Phone 542-7217 or wrile instructions 575 0 R 1 . Night premium o!fc:red. No DELIVERY Man for Early h LONG TERM P.O. Box 1123 Costa itesa. , E XT ER I I dn I e ~ioi· exp req. Apply in person. Morning I:.\ Tinles Honle Laguna Beac GENERAL OFFICE ASSIGNMENT I* PAUi &:.£ARD READER Ti"nnis Anyonr? ~~~~g~ ;'f.S: n1:J scr~~~f& Pott;:,.,,~ IBrurnI_l~ld Div TYPIST . -. Delivery Route, l\lust -Eq""I n..IV\r, Etriploycr l\'ledicnl facility offersll .. :ln 't • . 4 . 4 11d \\'/reduction 10831 Beach -Pl'Ofesskinnl ln~tr. 6 le"Ssons guaranteed. QUI 645-6282 A1~u ncorporated have economical cnr. 2!~ '"' ""l'r¥ starting sulat'Y & n V\'.110· 25 Elec. Assemblers Bl d St t ,27 "A"" gl'OUP $12. Jl.B. Seacllff ilfil81 Ave. Areopuerto hrs daily, ~ yrs or ove•. flts. fol' person v;/u.cc11ratc 11 v " an on. ;., -.>'NQ. Tem1is Club 530-9368 PROF' II · t t Sa J C · ~ ELECTRONIC A/P I< ood \Vire \\'!'Upping & te 535 · • \VU i:ovenng s a e n uan ap11;trano No so.1.iei.ting, 00 collectit"''• typing & expcr. g · Soci1I Clubs SUNDAY School Teachers lie. No. 279514, iru;ur .. all i .. t/1', equal oppor en1ploycr An in1mediate opening for \Vestminster, GG, HB are-:, ASSEMBLERS In milth, ,vill tl'ain. soldc1ing c.So><pcl·~~nce. study the Bible & Christian types_ --.of paper. 714 : AVON individual v.·ho types 5.5-60 ~2924 Expe.r on PCB.'s. Day sh1CJ. Ja,aon Best Agency S Exper. uwrer1 Ed. Eves-So. Cst. Bible *842-43116W II H * CHRISTMAS MAY ;-t~·!t~tati:~~~~~~~~~ DENTAL Office: In s ur . General.~fos'1'itoc"'M· l!'~C.:48309~9 Sl~4002Brookhurst, F:....~:1,r1·~ 3 2EYl•,•,,·,,T,~~~~~~~:n• ·,' School 586-5860 a .,.,., •nger BE OVER background. Able to handle Enterprise " . .,.IV" ::i u1te 13 :lllV"" '" .,... C. Rebko 646-2449 For Appointmont A/P & A/E & back up ENGINEER 'GIRL FRIDAY l Sr. T1chniclan1 PROF painter. hone!it ~·ork, But, Everyone Still Contact Carol Smith front ollice. Typing, heavy O\·ei· 2 years exper. reas. Jnt/ext, tree estimale. Needs Avon .Products. phones. F..xper. p r ef' d , Sl10pping center Promo · 3 Ttst Technician• Rels. 548-2759, 642-3913. Yes, AVON daily care p1't1-AVCO Salary open, H.B. area. SAIL BOATS Small office, heavy '~.o~k 6 mn's-1 ycnr f"xper. INT/EXT PAINTING ducts & cosmetics sell year ~n. .1 C b 'Id 1 load. requires top_;" 1g1~ Xln't pay & rnii;;es. around, & 110,v is the perfect \Vestsa1 orp., Ul e1·s o secretary to type, \\'nte .~ Office Overload 550 Babysit!ing Free Es! Jim 67fr35.59 tin1e to be<.'Omc a Repre-Financial Service DENT J\ L A ssistant, high quality suil boats, expedite. Ught bkkping & 557-0001 Found (frff ads) like Pa.-...rh.anglng & painting. sentative. ~ou can n1ake chairslde. dMin1. lgoodyr exp. needs an experienced De· sonie SH. Adv. & PR exper , ----------I YOUNG mother ·y.-ould ...-m 1 & 644.5800 Expanded ut es, xray si~i Engineer for Produc· helpful·. Send -sun•c & i3ii1'2ii3.iBiiiOi><iiih;;iSiiiti;;. iiiiiiiiiiiN;i.BiO .• ,. hild 21 yrs Harbor area. Refs oney a your O\vn pace · E 1 & 1. n.h •. " • * * * to watch your c · 642 2356 nleet ne v peo 1 i qun Oppor. Employer technique 1c, U\O area. lion Engineering. f..Just ha,·e salary requiremenls '67;>.2621 rum. No. 183281. · -' Pe 11 your 847-2569. full knov.•ledge of materials \Vrite Classified Ad #963 INSURANCE SALES Edward Brancard Business Service lOo/o OFF com~tunity, too. For more CLERK TYPIST DENTAL Asst. chair side & construction methods in Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 111 Bluebird ~;;:;.::.:;;...;=c.cc:...---1 \Vallpapering -lnt. Painting details. Call: 540-70.Jl. Fee Paid. Opp or i unity Laguna Beach. Mature. boallng u1duslry. Salary Costa Mesa. Calif. 92626 Laguna Beach p E R S 0 NA LIZ ED Exp. Call Col. TI4 536-0548 B AB y S 1 TT ER/ Ii 1 e unlimited & variety position personable. Some exp. ~'Omntensllt'ate \\•ith. exper-GOUR'lr-m cook • Housc-No ex11 nee., earn whlle you Jea111. purl tin1e, e\•es & boo. kk · g Inc-mo tax 1-"· OF'F Wait · · t housekeeper needed f 0 r I / C II 4"' 0096 Full Co beno<•" Ex " ~' You arethewinnerof eep1n -·" "'~. papenng-1n . teacher w/l infant. M or.person \V ncc.urate necessary. a ,,........., 1encf!, · '-"· -k 1 f 1 2 tickets to the service, Exper. Reasonable. pa_J!111!1&_.!Xt. Call Col. {714J .,'----HB-. O>'J668 y _typ1.ng_Lgood. -1.1..gJJ...t..c r.'1-E·SK C l:ERK-cellent (ulut"e •. Ca.!Uor..appt_ _ll~J>!r!_irg. samd---2.P \\'fl.~!~~ "'k11ds,_1ul!Jln1e when q_,uai=l·1 __ _ fled .. ..-~ 67~. ~· · uvu nir .,,..1;-aptitude. Fine -. 0·alary .,;1 WESTSAIL CORP ve ou · ayti, 1 Western n1t1ona -"'"""='-------1..:===-~~---~ BAB 'ITER needed ... ., »< Experienced. 4-12 shift , , . • needed, n1ust ~'Ork \\'kl'nds, .t·arr11c1'!1 Insurance Group I::d Lani * 540-1834 BOAT & MARINE Carpenter 10% off Wallpapering-int Y:SJ for to $500. Also Fee Positions. Shera'ton Beach Inn, apply 16.18 l lacentia A\'e., N.B. urea. ti.lust dli\·e. pa' inlina ext. Call Col. (U4) v.·orking i:nother, 8 to 5:30 Call Sally Hart, 540-6055. Costa Mesa. 642-8824 (714) 646-1982. SHOW G!:a~~ire~a:.,.f.e~~r:ca~ 536--0i18 ~1f~rrr View area. 64H499 ~s~:;,~~~~l~ency, ~~~!:y, 1i:~ch Blvd. & Exee. Secretary $700 HOSTESS-CASHIER """J"a"n'!'it"o"r'!'/C~u1"1"od"l\'ia"n"""'1 at the ready Frank. 675-5436 alter , PAPERHANGING BABYSf'ITER Needed 2. CLERICAL ~ Receptionist $550 i\taturt, cap.1.ble ol !su1n· J-"uU tin1e openings. Out· CONVEANNTAIOHENICEl\t "'TER 6 PM. \V(allll<)pa.J':"'138 209 1!0 off free est. llpm, my honte pref., I d A . T De. E . Girl rriday S500 Ing resporisibilily & 1thOr· stnnding benl'fits. Mu al " "-'"'-''---~----I iJUlr transportation avail, mme · ss1gnments. op sign ngmeer Clerk Typist $500 ity \1•ith g1'tl"·lng restaurant htt,·e r,.>ood driving record. Jan. 26 • F'eb. 3 CARPENTER: Good y.·ork, PA I N TER·INTERIOR·E.."<· 642-1460 $$$. l.oog or 11hort lemt. l\ficro-wave filters lo $9j3 Recept, Genl Ole $:>20 01-ganizatlon. Apply in per· Disc Instrun1<'nts, 102 E. Please call 642·5678, ext 333, g\UU'allt~. CA~~ .. Bud TERI OR e x p e r i e n c e _ BABVSITTER 8 ~3 .,.., "'" Call f>ID.44:i0. Teleprocessing, 360 BAL i\JTs·r /ttfTSR S600 son behvn 9 & 11 am daily. Bnkl'r St., CM. 979-5300. to claim your tic ke Is . 0~ Equipt able 642-1255 "' · ; :.w, ;., NEVER A FEE AT TE~fPO Programmer to $121\: IC $GOO DELANEY'S RESTAURAr..l', Equal OppQr. En1ployer. (N h Count t II fr •CARPENTRY* ' days a \\'eek. Vic. Broadway TEMPO Temnnrary Help F/C Bkkpr/Accnt to $12K Bkkpr onstr o I ort Y 0 cc * \VALLPAPER HANGER* &: Santa Ana., Oil 646-3291 .,... ""'-· ..., __ , IOI M $SOO Design Engineer .C. l'I rport terntinal number is 54()..122().) an types big & small Free Eslimates·DiscoWlts l\lrs. Fehel'. Cocktail Waitress L.'ee, .,.... y c gr + ~licro \\'a\'e filter $933 J-IOUSEKEEPER. lh•e in. * * * By Stan D. 536-!648 Wail "" 0~ E 1 I f 6 Engineering Sec'y to S750 Restaurant !\tanager Open · Sal. & Sun. dnvs oU. on paper ~·i BABYSITTER / Housekeeper xper, on y. App Y a 1 pm, Secretaries to $T:XI FND. Med size \\'hite dog DOORS, windows, lormica, Pl t p tch R-·r d d R r bl O Sebastian's \Vest Dinner Bookkeerv>r $700 Ex. See, i\lktng bckgr lo $700 Pl'i,•a te room & bath in Vic: \Yamer & Bristol -shelving. Expert finish. as er, a ' -1"'-t nee e · eia e. w n Playhouse, 140 Ave Piro, .. -Call ~eannie Sisco pleasant 11'\"ine home. 1 ~2956 _ _. transp. $55. CM. 979-4671/ Sa>• Oem. Supervisor/Re tail to $850 & Sid Hoilman h'ld Id Lo S.A. Call to Identify -work o.J.i7'" .... ..,;,, * PATCH PLASTERING * 556-8268. ' Sec'y/Life Ins. exper. $600+ • C' 1 . 4 yrs o . ve for 833-9'250 be(. 6, aft. 6 Carpet Service All types. Free estimates BABYSITTER. my home for CO?.-JPANJON, housekeeper Skl Bunny/Girl Fri $500 NEW~RT ~hild~n a ntusl. Age 1no 54~ JOHN 'S Carpet & U bolstery Call 540-6825 15 mo old girl, !or teaching !or re.tired ged.ntle&n1~_; ~ive Ins~rance Clerk to $500 -83P3erDosovnnaer Dr9.,oncyN.8. gr~~~~~rh~r -~·ouldlov ~ FND: l\fale, reddish.brown, . P . PlumOl_ng mother. N.B. S73-l42l 111, enJOY ~~-1ng · U11\'lng, Typ1~tl9: Qfc, _ long•hair, sm. 10" -mixed-.m.p.t>..o.. ·""~+~::;::::;;;::!. _____ ="=="'--='"-""~"0-. -~-"·aman__il:;ia,__gd______.58.lary~ _ l\I. VieJO to $41a 642.U?O grent. Phone 551-0783 after breed. 4 "'ht feet. Vie. Retardants) .. Degreasers & L.R OTIS PLUMBING BARBER: Some styhng, 5 6#-9027 CAU. TRISH HOPKINS 6 pm. Adams &. ~la gn o I ia. al~ color brighteners & .10 Remocl~ls & Repairs. Water day wk •. N.B. Good pay. Companion· J ERRI \VHI'M'EMORE EXECUTIVES H 0 USE KE E J>ER/Cook 962--2456 nunute bleach for ~·bite healers, disposals, furnaces, Wo1th,vh1le. 842-1738. H k "'anted for 1--ouple 11·t 1 · carpets. ~ve your money dsh\\·ashrs. 642--6263 ~l/C & BOOKKEEPER. Gener a I ouse eeper IRYINE PERS<JNNEl. $15,000 to $75,000 schclo<·hild, Ne1\•po11 Beal'h FOUND: 2 puppies, 1'vin by saving me extra trips. BIA. Coinplete Plumbing ledger to assist controller Ior elderly couple, li\·e·in, ttD\IV"'CC.llt.Art::lto.....-V Send res11n1e or call TODAY area, f:xp in hnusek<'cpin~. fent. Shep-Beagle? Mixed \Vill clean living rm., dining Se . L' •126"' /P/R A/P A/R cl . private room & bath. l\Iust ~11\,.i;J-~""-1 for ""nUdentiaJ NO COST cookil'"· serving, !\I us t -·ps. Vic Riverside Fwy & hall $'" An nnce. 1c . .,, • ..... "' • , , os1ngs. h Good 1 f '" ~ .. ~ · rm., ...,. Y rm. H.ecent skills in EDP ave car. sa ary or 40• E.11th St. ("I 1-,,·,~1 C'• 1 executive interview. dri\·c. l{ef nf'c., Xlnl snlary by O:>al Canyon. 54.s..8312 . $1.50, couch $10. Chair $5. PLUM&JNG REPAIR . , . ' right person. Call 493-5'.)Gj. 00 " •' '" " yti. No io'b 100 small schedules ,prep. For audit. Suo'to 224 642-1470 EXECUTIVE SERVICES, & \\-orking l'Olxf., 67~2692 an me. l5 yrs. exp. is what counts o dell INC FND: One all·pro 10 spd. not method. I do work * * 642-3128 * * Sl60. Jo,red P{lrker (714) CQ!\i[PANI N for l\fi e •"-'" '1f-Jllo 1fr:> • 51' . HOUSEKEEPER, intelligl'nt. Good f 53l--OlOl 556-8i30 E.O.E. aged Indy, 5 days a "'eek. • ~ N. ti.lain. Santa Ana Assuine responsibility. Cook. Kelly Services Noedod lmmocllotely KEYPUNCHERS Sr. & Jr. Openings !:? Shifllll Top $ ror ':{our Skl\h; Call Or Co1ne In Today! Boys Bicycle. Vie. Hamilton myself. re· Tile Don't give up the ship! !\lust drive car 979-6209. It's a breeze •• , .sell your (714) 547-9625 Lrg JKime. Live-in, pleiis:int & Bu~~·~3 ~10-J-1i~~ Carpet Cle•ning CERAMIC TILE I\'E\Y & "Llst" it in classified, Ship Daily P Oot \Vant Ads bave , items '"ith ~ase, use Daily Fee for consulting service quarters. Good snlat)'. 1·101 Do\'e SI., Su.he-340 ~~P.n. e -Floor Care & Window1 remodel. Free est. Sm jobs to Shore Results! 642-5678. bargain!! £&lore. Pilot Classified. 642-5678. Not an offer of emnloyment Under 50. Call 675-2256. N~;r:~ 1:rae!!iu. 81:.;1441 Dutch Maint. Scrv. 537-151)1 .. 1-me. 0002426. HOUSEKEEPER, E xp d. ········••! FND: Book-Faith on the '"" ...,.,... Irvin STE AM C L E A N ! cook, adlt fa1nily, live In March, Vi c near SANITIZE! All dil'l, out, Top Soil o e or out, salary open, NB KEYPUNCHE.RS ~~ Harbor Hi i h . Aladdin llouse of Service, •QUALITY* O O ,6 cl"''.\-"i"l;.5!)~==-c--,- \£ BLACK female Great Dane ..:55:::1:.-:::26:::18::...._~~~--I * l\lULCl l & TOP SOIL * 1-tOUSEKEEPER exp. o~ly. l\lale Shellie * Dibemard<_> & Son~ * SSG-6930 O Ll\'e-ln, priv. 1111. n11::t Data Entry Opr Vic H.B. _ Graham & ~t sales, 1nstallabon & home &. fam. No sntoldng Warner. 846--4%>2 repairs. 963-2639. [Ill or drinking 497-2'100 833-2t39 FEMALE • Young Cock·A· J Cement, Concrete &...,11•il I i I Th • k f.IOUSEKEEPER, liv-in nict _ f hon1e. salary open, car & Poo, blk ~'~!'face, chest I CE!\IBNT & Block Wol'k. 1 n ). references I' c q u ired . &. paws. Vw:. lith & Orange \Valls, patios, sidewalks, 4~1'123 after 7:00 pn1 Ave., CM. Call 64&-2721. etc. By hr. or job. &16-6915. Job Winted. Male 700 HOUSEh."EEPER; Cook . FOUND Young fent. Irish p · d · • I R r 'd Setter, Sanla Ana Heights CEJ.'\IENT: alio, rive&, TO p LI NE A U T 0 Li ve n or out. es req . area. CaU 54&-38j8 aft 5 walks-Repain;, saw & i\1ANAGER 0 Sl'llnry open. Laguna Beach, pm. retll<lve. F'ree est. 5-H-8998. New & used exper. Have Th • k 494--2231, 833-1437 . PATIOS. \VALKS, DRIVES, x ref's. 12 yr. exper. in 0 In '" 0 u SEKEEPER/COf\lPA-B~ETI' Hound. Vic. of CONCRE'rE Pl.J?o.1PING So. Calif. !\loving to NION, p/time, I em a I e. Santa Ana Heights, Friday, Call Don 642--8514 Ne\vport Sch. Avail as of 1 J\·lust dri\'e, no snlOking. Jan. 18th. ~lust identify P 1• d • & Feb 1st, '74. Contact Dnve, 962-5224 H.B. 546-8180 1 101. r1veways .,, o Bo ~1 N Swing Shilt l\tusl have e.'\pcr. on m~J 02!1 or 129 &1or Univac 1710. Individual "·e are seek· ing must be able 10 handle ~111plC'X: & non l!landaal jol>s, requiring nn' abUity lo US<' judgen1ent & make de<:islons \\•/min. of super· vision. \\'e offer a starting salacy comn1ensurate w I ex per. Xln't benefits&. outstanding V."Orking conditions. . k.idewalks 556-0868 · · " "w 0 · T HOUSEl10LD help needed FOUND part Dachshund &: HollYl'·ood, Calif. 0 h l• n k for young fa1nily 11· 'eon. r·;.,• ""::;:lltc;ckccrccor:.,g..=~=·"=·-~~ic-. -Po~~~·-:;_, 11 .~-:-~-:-.r-•-~-aul-'-.. -e-. _r_c_p_a_i_r_, ~ .. :~,:·:,'t,Id~es:, ~:n u~r::, 7,'~,e. ,', ~)O"llQ 0 8~~~:c nlother. El To1'tl. Bet~~·~;2 A~fri fuUND; black & gold dog, remod, add. Lie. B-1 269072 • )[ ..._.,.-,.,.Ho.u,sEh.""EEPEk'RS ... ",·ho&tnkc or fihone ... breed . bout 5 . l'Jy Way·.Co. &1a-.i7o3. hou sekprs. con1panions. ·o Neorl everyone loves a Volent1'ne and ·,r. ~ou wr1'te ...,..°"'" pn e tn \\'Or."" t 'p/I . 546-4220, ext 216 ~ Brookh~t & M~~: Eledrical Homemak ers Upjohn Y , r 1 G42-5S6l. siz...so.i4. Foc Evening/~•knd inten'\vs. 549-0810. 547-'681. the one the Doily Pilot "loves" the most, we'll give you INHALATIO' The "PY BLONDE 1.lale Afghan ELECTRICIAN lie. old jobs RECEPTIONIST • Office or O b 1 Teeh. Certified or eligible --,_ hound btd";-running-.do\Wl, new jobs ~ny jobs .. Any Beauty Salon. No ty pi 11 g . 0 big quarter-page ~space , to pr.int .it in._ Io e elig:.:>le . -full thne 3 pm-11:30 pm ~·St. CM. 6 .. 0000 cai· ·1· ,p::l•::"o::..··83&-=,.:7c::689=.,.~-~-Personable,· .v.·ell-dressed f · " · ., . d -2 yfi cxp.'Cafl incl 1 ~T ,. AMF VOIT ·.~ 1 .,. ~ -,,.,·do11·. 644-1844 or the space, '1ust write a Daily Pilot Volentine A "hooii"•· ca '""ry + 3'101 So.Harbor Blvd. eave num _ r. • ELECTRICIA!~ • benefits. P.le::ise -(.'Ontacl , Santa An• PRESCRIPTION glasses in Lie. •156310 'H91p Want'eci, ",,, F 710 (send greetings to . 0 loved One ; wfite a" verse pe rsonnel oflic:e. s. Coast Equal Oppor. Employer m/f case Vic. Harbor Blvd. •• <192·1934 •• 1-lospltal S. l..aguna 499-131 1 • -.. •· .. 54"""684 ~-. --0.r<!Ming -~ -'·~ ·-obout--flr to-yo ur secret ·leve;.ad"'ertise·o ·f3fOdUEt ·---0 Ad.·642-= ~--· -=SELLS-642.£78 FND' Friendly orange cat. E:;.'U:::RO=Pc:EAN_.._G_a_r_d_e_n-.. -,., A FUN PLACE . • . whatever). Rotes. fo r ads to be published on Help Wontocl, M & F 710 Holp Wonted, M i'F7fii Identify. C.M. . Land . TO WORK 646--306U l\la1nte11ance -scaptng. f f FND·. \l'h•'te & Brown Tree Removal. Very Valentine's Doy in a special section 0 the clossi ied reasonable. 642-5329 eves. WJ~1 ~l'ktc. C.M. EXPER. cantener. Know C°fl j.VJ I Q pages ore all the· some , $3 per column inch. ·-:. . 1--:oul'}o ~ .-~C:~u:'~:;.34~immlng &. JJie '(.eu,b,en • , ; . . --:riny feinale Yorkie Q 673_3883 Garden Maint/Lndscp L ofi FOUND: Small black pup, Clnup. Sprklr rep. 646-6852 beige markings, Vie. E. 20th General Services ee 0 & Church, C.f\1, 54.Ul.43 I PLUl\mING. ELECTRICAL, Now Hiring FOUND med sz fenia c red CA R p E NT R y. l\fht0l' 0 dog. Vic. Costa Mesa Park B kk • ~l2. adjustmenU . Msjor 00 eeper alterations. All types hon1e Q RED Irish Setter. Sat. Vic. l'f'pair & remod. Let us bid! Back Bay. I:, & B Home Repair, Relief 548·2135 &12-14-03. 0 t"'OUl\D: Large dog, Vic. "THINGS" by !\looM'~ Gen'l 191t1 & Orange, C. l\f • C a r p e n t r y , Repairs, Sl6-188Q Plumbing . Elec. f''"ND Jrish Setter, (n1I. Remodeling 642-5613. Vic C.M. Hauling· I . , 5,12.1201 or &G-7.177 : FOUND CaliforRiA Ucense , No. 926EOJ. I 642·4025 YARD, garage remove trees, drive\\'eys, 847-2666. ctean·ups, dirt. ivy, s tumps. Lost 555 LOCAL moving & hdullng PLEASE return l\[011imer. by student. Lat<ge truck. f\Ialc brindle, Cairn Te11;er. Reas. Barry. 539-9438 or Lost l/19. Our beloved pet 534-18,16. Sat & Sun & Son1e !fours During The \Veek Apply 3·5 daily 151 E. CoHt Hwy. Newport Beach Equal Oppor. E1nployer Note: All Volentine Ads will be screened "for · libelo.us . statements and must be written in good taste. The Doily Pilot reserves the right to · refuse any advertis ing it . fee ls does n ot meet its s tandards. Ta place your ad or ask for more information , d ial the direct line: 642-5678 DAILY PILOT for 13 yrs. 673-6719 SKIPLOADER & dump truck LOST Silky Pup, V i c : \YOl'k. Concrete, asphalt. Lake park , downtown sawing, breaking. 846-nlO. Huntington Beach ca I I ?.IOVJNC? Local furn. or ~ gen. hau1ing, :::l Ft. furn. WATQI, Ladles white gold van. 5'1~1862 557-2736 BUiova. Bracelet w/ chain. 1 T-R~U~C-K~."-'lo-r-h-ir-e.-H-a_ul_i-ng. Vic. H.B. Pier. 642-5969. garage clean-up, e t c. RE\YARD. Anytime, any place 642-~ LOST neutered male Black' HAULING $10 up. i\foving, cat. been in recent !igbl bla Oat bed. Reward. 646-4329 aft 6 6-12-4032 LOST, smaJI Black eel, Health Clubs Administrative A11nt If you have 120 \Vpn\ short· hand, 70 \Vpm uccurate ly~ ing, supe1ior \l'rlling skills, futl cha.rge bookkeeping ex· per thru trial bnlan~. strong kno,vlcdge of EDP aCc'.'Ounting techni<1ues & get along v.·ell v.•Uh people, then I \\'Ould like 10 consider you for the posilion of 1ny right erm. Starting i;alary to SlOOO. Xlnt opportunity. f.:ind ly 11cnd n?sume to Presiden1, P.O. Box 1810, NC\\'])Ort Bt&.eh, Ca. 9'1663. ALAR~t audto 11.y11 1.e111s . 1 Opportunity for A 1 r o n g individual. New construction :kllles. Orb"' & con11n . 6-12·3·100. Vole ntine Ads D e adline; S p .m .. Tues .. Feb. 12 ' ' n1ale. Vic Mari~ &: 3rd, ---------C.d~l. 67J..G769 &ft 6 • Adam• Mnssa;t'• BL.AO:: Af'CHAN HOUND 883.'l Adrun.11 /\Vt .• H.B. •REWARD!! 1t l 963·1247 J-lrs noon 1111 2 A!lt CALL 536-1972 Ad. 6l2-f'678. \ The fa&tnt draw tn the \Vest. • •• a Dally PilOt Clusifie<l ' f 0 0 •• 0 ' EXECDnYES-MANAGERS ·"JOB ·OPPORTUNITff&" $15M·$75M Range SALARIU.NIGOTIAILI Art Yo11 Un1m plov1d Now-At1 Yo11 S1•kin9 A Ch.t1191 -Worrittd About Yo11r Ag1-Tit•d of Brok•n p,,tmi111- Und1tid1d A1 To A Prop1r c.,.,.,,, of Actio11- AR'E YOU UNDER PA ID? If Yo11 C• A11tftf TM hhwl .. Cefetorlft, 111 Tk Afftr•tlff, We'd I.Ate .t.11 111..m.w With Yoo IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL -WE CAN HELP YOU A , Do VO ii h•v1 1hon9 v.oc1flo n•I driv1? 8, Do vov h1v1 good 111flv1 int1lll91nc•7 • C Do vo11 f1e1 111Hici1nflv moti v•htd to 1chi1v17 0. Do yo11 hav1 th1 1bility to make d•cl1lon1 E. Are yo11 r11dy to 1tt 1 111l11tic c1r1er obl1ttlv17 F. If yov were cotivi11c1d th1t help w11 1v1il1ble wovl .. yo11 1cc1pt U, withou t d1l1y? YOU SHOULD KNOW e Thi bttttt jobt 1t1 not 1dv1rthed e Third p1rty proft1tion1I i11f1111nct h 101'111tlm1 s nt cel• 11ry e Gettl119 tll1 rigllt door• open, 1t tll1 tig)it 11v1I r•· q11fr91 t1cllniq11e. I E1ec11tlv1 po1Uloru 1r1 fill1d tllro11gll ttlt11liv1 lnflt• ,;,..... - 1 M11• rMurn• l'll•iUn9, i1 1101 • tot1l ·11uw1r. SEND RESUME OR CALL TODAY -l'OR- NO COST EXECUTIVE INTERVIEW EXC!CUTIYE SERVICES. llC. -HOME OFFICE - (714) 547,,.25 181 N. M•ln St. S•nlo Ano (SECURITY IANIC IUI LDINQ SUITE 1021 flliM !Of ...,v1cn Not 11'1 offlr of .. • • .. I " " 1 ltursd.ir, J,1.nuary 24. 1q74 DAILY PlLOT :J ···································~········ '. ' FREE PASSES • • i-WESTERN NATIONAL : ·Find Your Name ' '. You Could Be One of Today 's Winners 10 Pairs of $2 Tickets Given Doily FOR H. WERNER BUCK'S 'BOAT SHOW' • • • • • • • • • • • •.•" ...-r..i-: : '-:II ' • • If your wame it llttt d In a sptcial ad -it could app•t undtr _, claniflcotlon, so look at them all-phone 642-5678, flttnslon J14, ~ .. tweett • a.rn. and 1 p.m. to make orront1mtnt1 to pick up yow 2 frH show tlcktts at any connnlent DAIL T PILOT offi<t. • Be The ·Guest of the DAILY PILOT ·~~~~~~~~~~--1-~~~iCMll!S:::::..:'=O=CA~TMl:::UNIS:::~l~~= Help W1nttd, M & F 710 [Help Wantod, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 71 0 • • : . KlTCHEN llELP MAIO~OTEL PRODUCTION , : \VALNlIT Drei.:el "Declarn· 0 KERS lion" 2 hatchclot l'htstlJ, cor- ~F_":.:'n:.:.i:.:tu:.:r.;e ____ .;;l .;.;10 Mlscellaneou, I BUY!! 811 P!1no5/0r11n1 126 PIANOS -ORGANS • New & Used. Great aelecUon. Con1petitlve prlce1. Opefi r:ves. &: Sundays. The bell(t deals 11.re alwa.,ys al: • PAYS & NlGIITS l'hone for appt 67~ W R • ncr piece t. taller chetit ANCIENT MARINER MAlE & Fem. help. Apply Mlnale tlrabiees.!!JJer elxx~~· : $200. 1'".V. 968-3550. Good, uK'd furniture & after lpm, Kentucky Fried pant or adir=•Ve m .. ,.. • appllnnctlt or \VIII ~ll f<lr )'OU . 2607 W. Coast Ji"'Y· Chicken, 2929 E. Coast Jtwy, Full Ume. This la a young, : ~·='. ~~ ;',~~ MASTERS AUCTION Newport Beach 646--020l Cd~t g row t h o r I e n t e d • 2 chair •o.r1 20751t Newport, c•. I "'" ·~ Apply 3 pm-S pm Mor'-Fri organization moving to • top & corner s. 'f<N• 83 n -W allichs Music CitY, ~· MARRIED person over 21 lrvine. Xln't beneDts. Start • 642-1353. 9-0794 alt. 6 for Sunday car & phone neens. $125 ut $2.50 hr. w Ix In' t • Gar•91 5•11 112 Behind Tony's Bldg. ~lat 'I. South r.oast Plaza 54()..2Q'.J LADIES to work p/Llme Take orders from estab. •Fuller customers. Earn up to S75 wk. 542-0242. LE;GAL secretary tnunee/receptlonlst. f"'ull & part tlme avaUable. $2; per hour. Offit.oe near \Varner Ir Bench, Write Clluisifled Ad •lt, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1000 Costa 1'1esa. Calif wk. to start. 894..&XIO advancement potentiaJ . Call : -CO AL F(fRSALE-FREE ORGAN LESSONS.,. 1.10LD repair man. Expm-. 714/556-4170, 8am·Sp1n • SINGER Sewing ~1achine for fireplace or pot bell!ff! long as you like! AdulO'i Work on plasUe molds. new Prod. Supervi5or ! (DINGHIES TD OCU.11 CltUISERI) .: $30. Avon collection, ladles stoves, lllelt Bros Feed Co, \\'l'icon1e to attend Tuesdn~ Jacillty. Good work ing $900-Sl400 Per Mo. • • • • • • • • i • • • • • • 1••••1 • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • size 9 clothes, girls 3 gpd 1735 W. 5th St., S.A. 542-7293 niltht at 7:30 PM. \Ve want eoud.ltions. Apply at Stanford MacGregor y •cht Corp JAN. 26 bike $25. fi1ens gol.J clubs, \VANTED on consigninenl everyone to learn to pl~ Applied Englneeribg, 3080 163 ACCE~SORIES DISPLAYS bag & cart $10. Many more ladies quality clothing. fer the organ! Tom Dieterldl Ahway,' CM . "'""~l,;P;l;;•"'::;:";:.ll•0''7CC:';-;':.--I i . TlllU . MAR I NE ART SHOW too numerous to ll!!t. 17002 Yo'ltll established . s t ore. • in charge 642·2851. Coael MOONLIGHTED REAL ES1"A':"E SALES · FEB.-3 Saybrook Lane, Huntington Business clientele. Knits, fituslc, Newport Blvd. at ~ 2 Openings now for (Top Laguna Ar1is1sl Harbour 846-4938, also the cocktails, furs, jev.·erly, ete. ~H""ar"bo-Cr'-''-'CM"'=.--o----,=I Want part time Door Man experienced people. We're MARINE FASHION SHOW _ho"""'°"--'166=,900=·----Please call 544-9311, 1~ Sporting Goods 830 ror bar. To work 2 or 3 expanding to H.B./F.V. DOORS OPEN TABLE-type desk w/drav.:er S~p:;:m;·.,:Tu~es-~Sao;<;,· ~-~-.,. nights per week. Should be areas with listing referrals YttE K;OAYS 3 PM -$2.fiO. Headboard, hvln $ize fuLOR TV '65 Ch bed , LVN or RN needed pflime. 6' +, nge 24 lo 35. Ca I I from new home projects of 'arEKENDS -12 NOON II.SO. Paper back books ""-l TV Al. I .. ft ev, •1 'h· Nlte shift. Beverly M11nor Christiana Com mun it y ni;; ...... ~ por ·' Cu.:ap. " uc O>nv, Hospital, 340 Victoria 8.15-1264. Builders. ~~~~:s ~fn~~:i!:,~s~ more. 138 E. 18th CM 9!0126 BRUNSWICK VIP rcgulatiet1 s}ze pool table, 1 1/8" slate. $315. ~ Costa Mesa. • MOTEL MAIO WANTED HUNTINGTON HARBOUR each. Glassware, dishes, .-=-'-'=--~---~- LYN'S \\'ho C"'" Id 1 I'·· wtll train, apply in person . REALTY bab 1 ,. nd ..,, SKI boots, children·~ buckle . ...,.,y o er o l\.'I, Co•l• Me•• !••. ., 71 ...... ,,0 , •~ 2l3·. S92-2S4o~ y c o.:ues a more. ""'76 boo"· · 3 4 5 "'"2l~ Operungs f/t & p/t. 3·llpm. I .Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'"ii;;'iiiiii-.. O'W"°.._.. "" A·Thurin St. at Bay & ,..,, 111ze ' ' . ~ •:• Relief 11·7. 642-8044. REAL ESTATE Thurin. rear house. 557-4690 Miscellaneous NEVER A FEE SALESMEN SUPERIOR garage 1ale. Wanted 820 M,\CHJNE Shop II e I p e r . wanted to do drilling, ,,tapping, burring & some mill work. See at 1600 Babcock St, Costa Mesa after 4:30 fi1on thru Fri. . Pl•NO oat of tuNaf eit•.s. J:~ 25 B Alsembler5 5 A Assemblers 3 A Technicians 2 Sr. Technici•ns 3 Test Technicians Dartnell Personnel Service Agency Call 640-8470 547-1694 Why not work ln the hotll t 1'1any antlqUf's' \Var relics, area • lluntiniton Beach • Jap. wood block prints, l:Qld NEED: Old, used typewritrr f'ountain Valley. Let us & silver coins, good mltc.. stand. fi1ust be sturdy -train )'OU. Cnll Phil fife· .. ___________________________ .. ! no jWlk. Fri, Sat .& Sun. in need of paint O.K. Also Namee, VILL.\GE REAL Help W•nted M & F 710 He lp Wanted, M & F 710 I Antiques 800 6182 Sydney Dr., H B metal file -legal size, 4 ESTATE, 963-t.567, ' Springdale/McFadden. or 2 dray,·er. Call 546-5710. Receptionist &: Gen'I Office E ES ANTIQUE PIANO, Eng . YARD u.le Sat., Jan. 26 & alter 6:30 P.lif. \\-eekdays work. Good typist. For an SECRETARIES USHER TT . Broad wood 1806, Sun., Jan. 27 at 374 Costa -or Sat afternoon. accOunt1ng"-urm--tn O>sta - -E\•es &..\Vlmda. Ap1ily rn per· _rectangular, mahog. case. 1\1esa ·St between Raymond \VANTED Player Piano & Mesa. Pleaae send re!lume son ah 7 Pli1. Edwards New-2'X5'6", keys & works & Tusti~ Roll top cfesk. Reasonable, to . Classified Ad No. 70, Immediate openings for in· port Cinema, 300 E. Newport romplete. Sacrifice $485.1 -J=-:=;1=:.-----= 64>--068'l Daily Pilot, P.O. 1560, Costa dh•lduals w/good secretariaJ Center Dr., Nev.•port Beach. 673-1232 ewe ry 115 Musical Instruments 822 ~lesa, Ca 92627 skills. 'l'YPing 60, sh 80. One I .,•,.•.,r . .,B•r•a•d•"'.;'.· ----·I ~tAGNIF.ICENT an t i q u e TURQUOISE beaut Squash ~~~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I RECEPTIONIST wanted for position requires some book· W •• -SSES swag bght. Solid bronze. Blossom necklace nnut NURSE.S: liforgan Nurses zesty young co. Good keeping. AITR~ Must see to appreciate!! sell p\'t colJectlo~. $350. "AC'OUSTIC" guit. amp {No. 271) cabinet (No. 270) Lifetime guar, $900 (retail $1400) 6#-0579. Registry, C.M. 00\\' taking telephone & typing skills. , Dny & nlte shill. Age 21 & 54.8·3014 961J.l070. applications for RN • s, Lite bookkeeping very For Appointment over. E:o:per. preL Apply in A 1. 802 -~-'------- LVN 's, Prac., aides, Li~ helpful. Ce.It Gall, 833-2514. Contact Carol Smith person Jolly Roger, 203 PP iancn DIA. Sol. approx 1 ct. A. Ins. M&F. 548-9361 or RELIABLE CO"PI• to -•t apl Marine Ave., Balboa Island. 0 1.$550. Earrings 1 ct. $300. COMPLETEZilj "tCymL ubald w i&g 236.5 " ,., AVCO KENM RE Gas dryer, (2]3) 431·1924 L. Wocld 6-S drums, an, s R33-& work 4 hrs pet' week Waiter or W•ltress Kenmore elec. dryer or·i-'='-'===-"'=~'-all accessories $450. 492-4291 NURSING Aides & Kitchen for $35. off rent $150. & ,. for dinner hour. Apply ln Penncrest auto washer $40 Machinery 816 GIBSON J50. Plays Xlnt! help. M'ature women, we ~uiipiiipeiir;imiioniiiilltiii64Z-J64Sii.iii0..iiil Fln•ncial S.rvic6 • person, Ne.,vport B ca ch ea. Guaranteed & delivered. $175 with case For a..ifled Ad train. 642-2.flO, ~-• 644-SBOO Tennis Club, 2601 EastbluH 546-8672 __ LATIIE-Older metal working * m.:mo * ACTION PART TIME, ideal for //) t Equal Dr, N.B. 6#-<m> FRIGIDAffiE washer & lathe in good condition $175. =~__:;,::::~e::..:;,. __ Call students, Mon-Fri., Eves, /<;,., Oppor. Employer WAITRES.SES dryer, like new $275. Sell 642-2311 Offlc• Furntturef A DAU.T PILOT Sat A.\1, E Z inside work, eu en *Sec'ys, Bookkeepers Dinner & Gravey11rd shifts, clean range & oven Mlscell•neout 811 Equip~ 824 '42·5'71 or 892-2258 Li~~:!c~ S~tcy taurant, 1400 Pacific Coast 675-213l_ _ __ Hill House For H•rd AD-VISOI no exp needed. call 636-8995 G. J!e Apply in person, Odles Res· w/exhaust hood SSS .1---------- l~iiiiiiiii~~iii~ CLASS. SEILS -642-5678 • e Suite 104, NB 833-8190 Hwy., Newport. FRIGIDAIRE washer $25. To Find UHd & Di•I A Job 833-0855 WAITRESS \\.'ANTED, exp. Ke~i::e d r Y. er $25. Antique Clothing Taking ApplicaUon5 For No Cheree To You Apply now Carmel's Dining Frigidaire refrig. $50 . Fur Coats $25-SlOO. Men & Established 1965 & Pie Shoppe 628 N. Coast 642-55l4 . Womens Wann · Jackets SJ. Day & Night Busboys -SECURITY GUARD Hwy, l..agWl3 Beach Rent Wa1Mrs/Dryer1 Sl2.50. Pea Jackets $12.50. Waltret5, p/t ime $2. Wk. Full maint. Alarine Jackets SIS-$17.50. Exper. F/time. Cootact Over 21, exper. H.B. area. * 639-1202 * · Old Jeans $2.50. Shirts 75c r·l~ord,BSupee18°b betwn 3 & !>pm. 962--7212. GE Microwave Oven, new, to $4.50. lCOO's of costumes a a ay u WAITRESS, coc:rtail, part still in box, cost $.170. WW oNf all kinds!. ComCoe See. 1914 CONF. this, dra~l. machs, exec. desks, lite tbl, B/P macM, doors. Pierce, 867 W. 19th St, CM 642-3408 7 Days. EXEC SWVL CHRS $15125 Sec chn SS/2f, dks. Pierce 867 W. 19, CM 642-3408 OFFICE desk, L shaped, 60' x 30'' $45. 642-1331 A~ f!HOWINCAND. llWING CUIOE fott THE C4LON THE GO. ~-</ & Cooks l22l W. Coast Hwy., N.B. time Thurs , z·n & Sat. sell $275. 645-5552 ewport B vd., sta Mesa. SENIOR SECRETARY to 642-&161 , OAS stove $15 & •-"ng IOfJ 19th St.). IBM elect. typewriter Good nee ctiancellor. Pay range W r·....,.d ~1..t 11 _ .... ,_. . ··---' ~7.:..jt GUN a: COLLECTORS cOnd. but old p.5. 4~1963 $75t. to $918. ~ponslble AITRESS ..,....,. & ...-a s , m°""'urn:: in wuuu ca~"i.!· SHOW&: SALE after &:<Xhpm. TV, Radio, HIFI, Stereo * * * Greg Fy• , 836 33202 Acepulco Dr. Din• Point You are the winner of 2 Uckets to the Wester n National BOAT & MARINE ·SHOW . at the ANAHEIM CONVENT.ION CENTER Jan. 26· Feb. 3 Please call 642-5678, ext 33.1. to claim your ticket!. (North CoWlty toll tree number ls M0-1220.) * * * RICE'S TV SERVICE (formerly in Pantry S Cntt) * TV Specials * Used & Color TV sets -\Vhilc they Jastt ! Color from S65 up, B & W from $35 up. For service call: 546-6002 or 546-fJOOl 1375 Logan Ave., CM ZENITH & RCA, color, B&ftV TVs Ir stereos priced ,to clear. Priced less .than the disoounters with 3 y r pictlll'1! tube, 1 yr parts &: service. No charge for delivery or set·UP on 19" & larger. 25" Solid S~te from $499. Cash 90 Plan or terms. ABC Color TV, 9021 Atlanta or 19046 Brookhunt, H u n t 1 n g t on Beach, !J6S.3329 or 96Z'5li$ SONY ,._ TCm, wed once, like n@W. $90. ·Bom).n car steno caqelfe, ~ :· -- Apply 3-5 daily 151 E. Coast Hwy, Newpwt Beech temporary position. Approx ~~nly. Costa M~ $50. 646-UlliO BUY -SEIL • TRADE DmKS, flits, chrs, misc, 5 fl)O! dW'Btion. Heavy W~SHER,, Dryer, Jaiiwiry 26th & 27J.K. 9 to , shipping counter&: storage 1horthand load. Min. 110 WANTED married couples dJShwasher, $65 each. 6 pm Tbou.sandl ·of ... ...:.. Ph. 549-1174 cond. $25. 833-3110 ·, 1 ----- . '. ,. ' ' • •" Call Mary Beth Seamed-To-Slim! 9139 ·: SIZES 10~20~ wpm, typing 60 wpin. Must wh~ 'would like to make ". __ . -Ce~ll-64&-5848 _____ , ·~. war au r p i;r: Plinos/Orgins 826 be willing to put in over $1~$1000 per mo. Part or FREE Pickup. Refrig. Appl. military items, coinl, Indian ____ ;;... _____ I _______ _,· I( I time. 4 yrs exper required. f/time selling from their Scrap metal. Call anytime. jewelry. Open to public. ,.,.. to Yau RECEPTIONIST Apply at Coast Conunun;ty homo. l<l me •how Y'" 546-6481 Orange Cwncy Falrgroundl, • PIANOS College District, 13 7 O how. Cail Mr. Sm Ith, 88 Fair Dli v Full tlm W d -• OLIVE TREES. 15' HIGH. ve, C-.oulh • ORGANS e. e nee a .... arp Adams, CM ~008 for appt. · Bldg) Coo M enllt.,.h•sHc gal who cao -$25 EACH. YOU DIG • ta .... hand1e busy 4 line phone SEWING • WO~fEN'S WANTED: Part time help. 546-6481 MEMBERSHIP to Irvine FULLERTON MUSIC & enjoys public contact. Co. SPORTW~.AR ~1cn's store, man ° r MAYTAG washer Fri...;..1 .. ire C.oaat Co unt ry Oub. Our Newnt Location l!~p." 2PurX,piC:.F.Co~~~7o.#J benefits. Apply In Penon, in ~ fiome... \V.:. supply \\'Oman. 842-9!KKl bet. l().6 ' 5 ,._. Rea!!ODll.ble 18191 Euclid, Thuntaln Valley Pennysaver 1545 N....,..,.,rt all incl mach or m our PM elect dryer, white, $60 each. * 549..isn * :elt~e;.r~5P:..:,cM::.·~---~-I Blvd., C.fil.' ~~,.... bldg. gd S (U4) 847-7676 WEAK MIND ~642~--0';.1;.81;.,,,.==-~-· I---"-'"-'='-"---1 Blk.. No. cl Sar Diego Fwy LOVABLE male blk & white SEC BOOKKE SEARS WASHER &. Dryer, WANTED Engllsh Pram 557-4836 kitten, 4 mo. Receptionist for doctors ofc. I EP.ER full STRONG BACK! tched cl 11-Baby Caniage, 466-6279 or Rentals '-$5 ~ ~ ... -Typing & sh req'd. WUJ t t m e d 1 c ta p ho !1 e , Trainee to $S20 ~ • very ean, :>. 239-3900, 466-3312, (San II Ulll """'£JV<> or ~ ' train Jor Insurance work bookkttplbg, gd t Y P 1 n g Fee Reimb/Also Fee Jobs --------~"' Diego ) LOVABLE & playful male 548-0076 · speed, krtbwledge of office • WESTCLIFF Building Materials 806 0 "'°ru'°G~IN,.;= ... ~.~AL~V-AR~LITil==o e Pianos & Gr•ndt coclcer, approx 1 yr old. ' procedures, 1 girl office AM:) MAJOR RANDS Call after 6 pm, 5-49-2336 RECEPI'IONIST. Ty p ln g, Please submit r esume. Personnel Agency e Surplus. Bullcllng $95. Picauo Etch. $125. ALL B lite bookkeeping, part & full Write Classified ad No. 60, (~lark III Center) MATERIAL IOOO' l NEW Duty Etch. $135.. Utrillo Used & rebuilt pianos also tifT!e. 2283 Fairview Rd, Daily Pilot, P. O. Box 1560, 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. 1 • s o Litho. $350. 355-5595 .Upr1ghts from •..•..•... $69 Suite 7, Costa Meta. Costa fitesa, Calif. 92626. 5'12-8836 ~S~~~~':a:ber~~: MUST CLEAR BLDG PSpllnets :.· ••·•·••··• ~ RN Superv:llOt', 40 hr wk. SOIT Water Dealer needs ing, Windows, etc. ' Showcases, tlxture!, mirrors, Grand.,.,.• " • • • •• ··" ''' ""'1395"" Small lam. lype """;"• tolop"°"' &Olidtor. Th!. ;, WEEKENDS BUILDERS SURPLUS ""h roglller. 821-1551 alt ........... . home. Call for app~ (TI4) • mady penn. ""';tion. $3.00 PER HOUR 2406 So Main St s A. 7pm TllHll14. • Org•ns Dogs 154 494-8075. Start at $3 hr +comm Moo;thru Sat "io-5 s LEEPER cam Per ALL MAJOR BRANDS ;..o::;;. _____ ...:;;;..::1 SALES GifiL, fun shop, + bonus. call 5f9-0598o fitr. -Demonstrators v.·anted. \\~orl< n 4: 546-1031 w/lcebox, ..• glas1ed . , wood Optig&!l ···: deJ?O · ··: $195 ~I 154 eves. & Sun da Y s . Logan. Inside. Major lawn care C1mer11 & sabot. pool vacuum. Mesa SpFlnet ·o·.,. ~L ...... $499 e PUPPY WORLD • Serendipity 3810 Plaza Dr., TELEPHONE sM.ES, Taps, company hiring for part Verde 556-0790 rH rgan e1son1 SA 557 2702 time work. Tralnlng avail· Equipment 808 · Phon~ 557-4839 · ChibuahuRi, Tiny Poodles, . -daily pay, repeat deals, yr. able. Call 213: 884-5370. ---------!REFRIGERATOR $40 & FULLERTON MUSIC Amer. Eskimo, Pit Bulls, Sa.le&lady,,-mature,-p/Ume.•round ofc. Pros ...... qr 'Yill KONOS II U/W Ca other us~ home. , • , Bui~ Terrier, Cockapoo, Toy City, 5918. Edinger St, train: Call 636-8005 \WIO \VANTS TO WORK? NI JJlCra, f u r n·I s '-4 n gs CHEAP! .123 N. ffar9or, -Fµllerton -Dobermail Sli~erd Dach· H.B. TELLERS DRIVE A CAB! ;t~.~nsco~dma~ ~~.!; 646-@20 hrs 0171"!~ 'Ul 9 shund. 100°J\.1IXED f.UPS!! SECRETARY R'.E. E!xper. & . tnJnee. Mii.ture. CHOOSE your hours,' work 673-4785 • '• TENN Is Sale,· Final : , pen ... guts, · · -Stud . .service Most Breeds. Secretarial p:>a:itlon in active Santa Ana & Hunt. Bch for yourself, be your OV.'?l • Oearence, 901 Seagull Lane, Sat: til 5:30. Sun. 12-S Open l:ves: 531-5017 Realtor-'• office. Beautiful ... areas • .J'ull _time_& wQrk ,boss. fi1e.n c;u~,,.)\'Omen. J:).!' Furniture 810 NeyaM?rt peach. _ • 1925 KN,ABE ~aby' Grand CUTE Loveable male Spaniel oflice In Newport Center. Sat AM. Own transp. necess. be slightly handlcapPed. BEAUTIFUL old masatve CARPET, beige, shott shag -plana'wtth 1mlp1co A1Player-Ix ·3-·mo . ..<.-:-Clld;. Kkrvts - Congenial stall of mature Call Mr. Kelley, Neat • Clean Appearance. cherry wood Bdrm set w/jute pad 85 sq yds $100 Action rebuilt. $3100 with everybody 536-4691 personnel. A front oflice 979.3600 Vts., retired. Age 25 to 70. includes twin pomer beds: 548-M.39. ' ' ' ~ ~~ ~D~~:! DOG obedience class to !tart position requiring good TRANSCRIBER. X _ra y Supplement your income. crocheted -spreads. Dble 12) New % mattresses. SlO ~ Co8ta M"eaa in· the Newport·lrviDe area. telephone voice, SH & IBM tenninology required Full Drive a cab 6 hrs or more" dresser w/oval mirror, each. See at 2U7'9 Thurln ' 546-4928 Exee. abilities. Must be time days. Please ~ntact day. Apply in person, High Boy nite stand box ' KRANICH &: Bach Upright" --~-----.--1 able to ":'Ork Sat~. ~.,onnd . oUice, S. Coast Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th . &'mattrenea: '$600 C.M. Apt. No. 2. Pie.no with bench $350 or 3 MALE A.KC Irish Setter fLt.-e...xp.e,i..JenC'e J10l Ho'spital S. 1...aguiia 49S-)lll St., Cbsta J\.lesa. .., · ~Eb9ny..,EJ!!r&.erB ·~'. MOBILE TELEPHONE. betit ofter,.~ .. ell .• pu~~ wk~~~'.,S~c e5.5ential, but he Ip f u I. -WOMEN ASSEMBLERS • Wafuut -Sideboard .. -. w/5 A'Sking .. $500. -or rea.son11bl 5f6..18M ---·· •· - -jQ. &'::',..,..11Jes. :2S!t Prefer local resident. F'or Start immed. $2.10 hr. Xlnr beveled mirr ors offer. Pr!. ply. 64.Z..2800 PIANO TUning. Experienced Horses &56 lntervu call Mra. Duhl. TYPIST benefits. 11.t.i:., • 548-1862 POOLS tbls, antl~e-style, Plano Service. 24 hr. • Whirl out In long or short Wesley N. Taylor Co. 644-f910 Ch • I .,.., 1 W d li HORSE for sale 5 yn young skirts that team with tops. SECRETARY omer1cs, nc. MUST Sell, 5 pc BR set, ~e, a4!88. l~· e ver Service. 673--21fi0 fUll of perso~lity. Need~ Sl\IOCKING adds a pretty • * 556-4170 * Den furniture, velvet ~fa · lh><r • WURUTZER home organ lots of love & exercise. call 642-5671, ext. 330 Smocki!HJ .News! 7408 Equal Oppor. Employer 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 I ""'"" ....... ][B :: "" 11f ,,.;..., 11f ..,."!' ... : : SEAMED • ro'. SLIM Style :~;. that's also very, vtl')' sbnple >. to teW! No wal1t seam • zip ·:·up thl• flip-collar caaual in :.: knltB to belt or not. Send! touch to waist of gay print Fee Paid. Sales manager of An immed. opeoing & love seat, 2 chairs, OAK FIREWOOD w/amplifier Walnut finish, 493--1559 skirts. Use cotton, challis. local textile manuf. firm Individual w/good typing Kitchen table, 4 chairs, 995-3397 like nu, bst ottr, 673-4256. ~~~~~~~~~ I Pat.7408:chartSfor 3smock seeks take charge type skills. (50 w.p.m. ac· ~ tables, lamps & mirrors' RUGER Blackhawk .3·57 PIANO walnut (.blclroring; l~. designs, directions for skirt lndlv. wlgood secretarial curate\y) 544--9924 mag. w/holiter. Like -.. Console Xlnt cond: Make I -lk»J!.~ 1:.: Printed Pattern 9139: ·~·Hall Stxe11 10%, 12'ii, 14~, :•: 161it, lB'it. ~. Size 14% •!• (bust 37) takea 2% yanls 45-" ·=·inch. . 1.· U:VENil·l'IVJ: m1tl'8 : :: .tor each pattem -add 26 : ·: centa tor each pattem for 1 : • Air Mail 11.nd Special Hand· : :: Unc; olherwlle thfrd.dass "' ddl..,,, will take thn!e : :: weekl or more. Send to :•: Merlan Marth>, the DAILY • ; • PILOT, 442, Pattern Dept., ;.; 232 Weal 18th St., New •:• Yort. N.Y lOQll. Print I'.; !<AME. ADDlllJllll w11lt :: m. Rm ud 8TYLJ:: •• N1JMllEIL l:l SEE MORE Quick :• Fuhklnl and choolo one . ~: ellL'm fret from our 'I j: ,summer CataJcs. All · I OnlY IOc. I;; INSTANT SEWING BOOK • • '1l!ff toll.Y, welf tomorrow. •' $1 ' ~ •1:; iNsTANT FASHION :· BOOK -HurdNds ol : •' fNblon facts. S1. .. ' v--.....,,1. R<!nt 1"'lr lloust, apt., ,_ 1n Misses' Sizes 8-16 incl. skills. Sallll'Y to $700. Also $1200 ·-· ~·-" ~ Fee Positions, Call Sally For Appointment STEREO, 3 pc. COit Very reasonable 4'94-3492 offer 497-1832 """'-~ ....... .-. .,__ A ti 800 new, Gun cabinet cost new S ~--, 830 S I n __ , 830 ar..v ... " ., ... ., •• ..,. "L._., • .., Hart, _54().{,()55, Coast a I Contact Carol Smith _n que...;s_____ $450. Leather chair · &l~~poiiiiirt~ln~g;ii-~iiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil'!':i;iirl~"9~~-~~·~-iiijl .for each pattern • adCI 25 Personnel Agency, 2 7 9 O ·---Bo1ts, ""---r•I 900 ccntl fOr each pattern for Harbor Blvd, CM AVCO scnAM-LETS ottoman, cost $500. Make :.;;.;o:.::....:~=="----'-;:.:: Air MaJI and Special Han-ft offer, 673-9582 or Eves dllng; ollterwise third-cl.,. SECRETARY .,;6°'73-34~24=-·~-~~-, * ALL BOATERS delivory wlll take thn!e Fee Paid. Top C11allty co. Financial Service ANSWERS CORNER Gro,p; Twin bed• * PUBLIC NOTICE AmNTIONI weeks or more. Send to seeks lndlv. wlsome exper. 644-SIOO & table. Cove.ring shades AUce Brook!, the DAIL)" in engineering & good of Green , Gold 1 Black Basic Boating Course j Pll.oT, lf6, Needlecralt :r.'.lng & •h. S •er et F.qual OPl'Of. Employer Bisect -Draft -S<<mt -& White. Excel cord. $ISO. SADDLE & TACK In Dept., Box 163, Old Cbelaea c arance helpful. Salary to _______ Liquor -IT LESS 557-4699 seamanship&. boat handling Station, New York, N.Y. $650. Also Fee Po1dtlons. Inflation ls llke a v.11e who ANT~'=i'°'Q°'UE'="-=Fre,.-nch~-chain~.-. · by JOOU. Print Nuno. Adcltt9t. Call Sally Hart, Sf0..6055, TYPISTS keeps gaining "'eight. You're fi.tarbro lamps, French Ji!. Beach Po\\•er Squadron Zip, Patten Number. Coastal Penonnel Aacncy, gelling more but you're en· .. _ Bak d starls N E E D L ECRAFT '72! 2790 Harbor Blvd; CM. joying IT LESS. w"sser, er r e 11 er' January 29th at 7 po1 croctiet knit et Free ~=~-=='-'--~I chest, orig. oil paintings. A u c T I 0 N dinctioN soc' c. SECRETARY ACCOUNTING CLERKS ANTIQUE shop go;og o"t or St.....,, llke new. - 1 at lmtaat • ~ Book. p r 0 1 4' e 1 8 1 v e N . B . business. AU inventory & FOR sale like new Sears I\ farina !Ugh School & •-~-•·-· Imo'• .._ profeaional ,tlnn need• fixtures must go by 1/28. best dble mattrea, box Ft. Valley High School D{I"'"'• _....., '°• Pl•-dynamic intelligent exec. -. Drastic reducUons. Lr g 1 fo t::-iJl·OO~ 8ools _ sec'y w/abilib' . to deal \. 'VOLT hnnglng Tiflany style lamp, ft7 Bed, frame $100. d b ~1F~~~:~~5t; Le ~ 1 __ , p t profeulonally wl our ln1t.nt Per1onnel Eng. OAk desk, Austrian Northw•st l lqui eton hes 9one out of usi· am "' P ...... ..,.. a · clients, Xln't tyli\ng lktlls ,~ponry Servtce desk, Wclah dresser, oak LRC. raoUd rock maple lbl. ness end ls 9oln9 to 1111 the remaind•r of it's Information (TI4l 96S-Q.t9-I 1Z:::'i.w.t Gift llOok a MUST, Salary open. 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 table, 1rg pub mJrror, Oak Stripped. Folds out. $125. merch1ndis1 •t public 1uction1. DECKHAND for pG\\'er boot _ more , thin 100 gifts _ 64().1333. Newport Beach . 54&<1741' china cupboard & muctt Maple end tbl. Sl2. 646-92"9 to La Pat, ~ttxlco. Exper- $1.00. sn:, put Ume, Oexlble hr, Equal Oppor. Employer more,'494-06661143 S. Coast * SOFA le LO~T * To s1ti1fy creditors we will \•II a large selec.. lellC'e nccessacy. Spanls Oomplete .ttglan Boole .. blce ottlce. -Accurate, well llwy, Lagunn. Never used e V~. qua!. t ion of W•stem 1•ddl•1, silve r saddl•s, bridl•s1 speaking dealnlble. 772- $1.00. groomed. Age unimportant. TYPIST EXECUTIVE ROUND oak pedestal tbl Usually home. 79lO' halters, blank.ts, C!)ol beck ptd•, bits, pony eves 52f>.lS48 . It ""1 ._ 8onk11 • 50c. Send resume, letter. Write, Strong Encll!lh backgroun<I w/leaf. Nr per( cond. Fr. BOX Springs & Mattress, stddlti and much, much mot• for th• horse Bolt1/M1rln• Book ol U Prbe .&I..,.. Cluslfl'Xl ad No. nf DAily We will pay for qWlllty. needlepoint arm ch r & gQOd condiUon , $15 each. · Equip. SOC. • Pilot. P.O. BClx J.SfiO, Costa · Call 644·STil foot&tool. ft46..7&:"11l 2110 Newport Blvd, CM. ind horseman to be sold to tha highest bidd•t1. :"'' - t -1$ pattoma. M,.., Calll. 92626. UNDERGROUND 1"staller,. KMAK RUG CORNER bC<l """· be•t SATURDAY, JANUARY 26TH, 7 :30 P.M. RED TAG SALE ah.e.n Qallt Boot 1 • SEC w/IOAn _documcnte.tkln exper. Trainee considered. 5x8. Sl~. 21~80 bhvn quality. Blue & Green Floral Yacht junk It ullled mflrll SOc. or banking exper. Salary ·Telepromter Cable Tv, 2624 u a.m. to 5 p.m. -~11,,75=·,.0963.,!~"'GSS"'"'~~~-OllANIH COUNTY FAIR•tOUNDS ,equlpm.,1. • San<'t M•rin<i1 ~ tor ~·· U"'-1 -open. Call Mr. Brown W. Coast Hwy, N.B. Equal Have some!thlna )'OU want to ?.rusr aell! Sofa A 2 chrt1. Salvage, 4 11 • 3 o t b ~ ~ ... U!llW jlllllillm. '°"· 838-191U • ()poor. Employl!I'. sellT Claulll<d ad• do It Newly ul)bol$tettd. Xl"t II FAii DllVI. COSTA !illSA (Cannery Vlllage l. N.B. I ------------------Nted a "Pad"T ~ ... -ea.a ad! CLASS SELLS -642-5678 well -cell NOW 642 5671. cond. SGS. S4tr1831 • CLAS; S1'..'1.LS -642-$11 ~ -a Dett,I Pilot I~ a-A& l ' \ • ' , ' I I • ...,, • 311 DAILY, Pl~OT Thursday, January 24, 1~74 Boats, Powe1 906 Trailers, Tr•v•a 945 1 Autos, lmport&d '73 17 18' IMP PaY.'llee, 225 CA!\IPER Trailer. Must sell BMW h,p 0?.tC T n d m It t I er flltut be seen 10 11,pp1-eclate ___ _ w/brks. lo&<SM \11'/xtras. &>It oUer. 831-oo.>7 ----------l\IU$1 s.1c. Nttd my eqUlty. A t S · p t 949 & TOP. 9.7'9-'15IG u o arv1ce, ar s Mini. OUli• Jot SKI & rec. lxiat + ira.iler RACJ'NG p;,,rtt hen"' .. 55 I BAVARIAN & txtru. £v\nrude nwtor, Chevy body, 301 ~hort block, M & i' >..1nt rood. , $7'95, 833--Cl729 llllborn, M&H, Pontiac renr 0 '' \ a.ft('r 5pn1. t'nd. 6331388 T 31 M'. Cl\rts l\'.'ln, !ilps. 6. 1936 CllEVY :1 door ?pd)' 0 Dana Point sllp. $11,500 &: tnme. Xlnt cond. $300. R ~·· 4 PM call '94-97'll (No Mot..-}. 5<8-1855. $AVE NOW I '73 Century, 17 ft, 1/0, 165 H.P. ?,Jercru•ler. 80 hrs., l§l CLOSE-OUT SALE Like new. 613-&182 ...., ..,.. n. ' .-r \Ve'IJ beat nny lt'Ci"tlmete Bo.ts, Sltpl/Deckt 910 · ~iiiiiiii clcal. Xln't, :;clc;:::O.t 1:·:a.il· • able. * * * General 950 * J•ni1• Spero 1422 Capittr•no Laguna Beach You 1tl'e the \\'Inner of 2 tickets to the Western National BOAT & MARINE SHOW .11.t the ANAllEil\1 CONVE~'TJON CENTER . Jan. 26 • Feb. 3 Plea~ eall 642·5678, ext 333, to clalm your tickets . (North County toll tree nwnber is. ~1).1220.) * * * :14' SIDE Tie s I i p • Hw1lington· Harbour, $59. mo. avail lmn1cd. 846-3272 8oats, Storage 912 DRY Storage; Sall boats to 18 ft., launching Incl. !IOme paric'g. ALSO Boal slip up to 20 ft. '67l-5070 * * * Kenneth Norman 28711 Via Cor onado Mission Viejo You are lhc y,•inner of 2 Uckets to the Weste rn National BOAT & MARINE SHOW at the ANAIIBll\1 C'Ol'WENTJON CENTER Jan. 26 • Jo"eh. 3 Please call 642·5678, ext 33.l to claim your t ickets . (North Coun:y toll free number is 540-1220.) * * * Antiquet /Classics 953 '33 FORD 5-W COUPE STEVE 644-1102 Recreational Vehicle~ 956 1£:1 ~J-02 !'.1ru'gue.rltl' Park,vay !'.tission Vl:.ijo 831·2040 • 495-49'19 US!::: AVERY P\VY £.,'<IT. ORANGECOUN.TY'S- OLDEST 0 ExCC'llent selection of pre-. price ri!·cvnhwlion n1odels, DEMO $ALE ·~5R~~~1g~lfy~~~G ROY CARVER, Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Costa ti.lesa 5464444 CREVIER BMW DUNE BUGGY fo1· sale or Sales e Service e Leasing trade. Street legal , xlnt 208 \V, 1st., S.A. S35-3"'il rond. top & •Ide rurl..i"'. USED BMW'S ~-496-2981. Cam-rs, Salo/Rent 920 1 Trucks 962 '73 3.0 CSA DEMO __ ,-_____ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; t'73 3.0 cs 8 CAB O\i?I' camper. ready '71 BAVARIA to go! refng. stove, tie 1 ·n FORD 1,i ton spts. cust. '70 2002 downs, sure lilts, TV Low, low mileage. Like nev; '69 2500 antenna, dbl sink, lrg Oversize new tires. $2100. '68 2002 \\1ndows, clean, pvt ply, 892·1832. $1.~ 557-U.i5 Closed Sundays -~~----DATSUN Cycles, BikH 1973 CHEVY Luv Truck, 900J 1 __ Sc_oo_t_•_n _____ 92_5 ml. Tacoma wheels&: gates •74 D . .\TSON 260Z's in Stock· 3j(} KA\VASKI Avenger. 'TI. COi ignition, 5 spd, IY.in rotary valves. 42 hp. 110 mph tops .. 40 mpg on reg, fast y,•/flexlble power band, · extras include-dual mirrors, touring grips + lugg. rack. l.D mi. Good tour. Like Sho\\' room new. Must see. $&19. 642-2489 aft 6: 30 or See at 853 '"'0 nter SI, # 14, Costa ltfesa. tires, special paint, fact. Ready to Roll . During the \Yar. ttmalnlng. Must sell next 3 years or Jess. lease $3000. or bcst .. 493-4658. a differc11t one every 12. '73 CHEV. P. U. 350, auto. 24. or 36 n1onths Revolving amlfm, air cond, p/s, p/b, Lease' Back. Alv.•ays the tilt y,•hl, cameer y,•lndo\\'. th.rill of a ne\v car. No Pvt party. $33), 968-8801. l.1oney Do\Yn rnakes it easy '73 FORD 1,~ pickup, a uto. to upgrade yoursell in car. 3 -I $3 250 Start with a Pinto, end with. 1 trans. air, ,VIN m. • ,1 -" E b 01· best offer ~1-1743 eve. a erc ...... es. xc ange cars before you put ou ltig. '55 DODGE Panel. 4 good miles, rates inclu::::e r.1::: .. · snow tires. $200. tenance saving no pcn'.\I\~ 350 Y Al\iAHA R-5, '71 nu • 544-3417 • leases for high 1nilea:;1.• I chain, just tuned, xtras, j 'IH FORD P.U. 11~ T. , .i drivers. Don1esUcs :md int· sharp, 6,000 ml, S 4 0 0 spd. low miles, Excel cone!, ports available. Get rid of 642-Z'flO $000. 960--1.Kil your present Big car today r.,o HONDA KI, nu fairing, ,53_7-c=i~,.~vy"-,\.,-l~T°"o,..n-;P"°."u'". -y,·ithout laking any ntore big chain, rack, bars, .~cables. XL.NT $4:25. dollar loss. Call ?.'Ir. Hooker4-1 exhausl, 14 tags, &45-435& Mich.aels 556-0 571 or S800-~~27W -~-,,C=-o~....,.-:;-.,,-,-·~!i!J8.4560~==·==--c=~c=-~- H.D. SupergUde. $1850. '71 ·r.r&°~114iu!n~~ lo;~ '73 24QZ w/'72 fender, seal, brks, Cost~ ltlesa. \Vhile. 1 speed, air cond. & ~= -mi 497-un Pm & •73 CHEVROL'EI' LUV magS. Spofless condition. 1973 KAWASAKI. 500cc, R&H1air 'cond,er::· 416HIT. ~lach JD, super bike, under ••• 492-7965 NEWPORT IMPORTS ·. 400 miles, $1,275 firm. Vans 963 67S-391B .. ' '72 Honda 750 w/bar & '67 OODGE van. Vinyl int.,! luggage rk, 260J mi's. Petf. nu cpts, crm mags, nu tires, cond. $1:nl finn. 879--2640 lo ml. Forced to sell ct be9t 3100 \V. Coas1 Hv;y., N.B. or552-8997. ~o~·~=-~646-='=2=126==·~'""'~o:::; -~~64~2~-9~40,..5~"",---- FOR sate Schwinn 10 spd. '70 DODGE Step Van, Ideal I WILL BUY YOUR s:'iO. ar ·bst otfr. Very gd for truck peddler, lockable DATSUN, TOYOTA concl. 673-1781 Btorage area, xlnt cond, OR VOLKSWAGEN 8 000 actual ml. s.40-Jl:ilO S~~~i~~~· dirt. Best •s9 CHEVY Van, auto, '!Jfl. Pti{~ ~~ ~~~: ~tt 546-3642 -V-8, air, mags, panehng, KENT ALLEN 540-0442 "71 Y Al'fAHA Enduro, x1nt cond, S195. lots n1ore! ~800. 548-3177. '73 DATSU,N 240 i Auto Leas1ns 964 RED • • • l\ilJ\G RI~1S FLEET SALE '68 FORD Cntr· Sq. sta wag., a ll extras incldg air. pwr windows, 6 way seat, cruise control. Radio w/sterro tape. Lugg rack, tilt strg & $4800. *.. 493.7040 1966 DATSUN nlCX!cl 1600 Roadster needs son1e wk. S42.5. 963-2330 art. 7. FIAT Call l.1r. l\fueller 61'3-81~ 'i2 TRIUil.lPH . 500. Good oondition. $100 &. take over pyn1t8. Arter 6:30, 494-3549. %ilCZ MX late '72, lo hours, like new. Akrons. !'.l ust sell. s;m. 673-5076 1970 HOND'"A CB 3 5 °' motorcycle Good condition $350. 8:J6..6912 '70 YAMAHA 360 Enduro. all gJ.ug~. $575. '67 FIAT .124 Sta. \Vag. ·n FORD LTD, 2 dr HT, air, 30mpg. 4 spd, AM-FM. See low miles, very clean $1675. to appreciate $ 7 5 O / b e s t '70 FORD Galaxie, 500 Sedan, orfer. 642-1918 Rir, xlnt cond. $1075. ,70 FIAT 8.">0. $I,350 • !'.lust sell , ·make-oUer. Jim North 675-1724 !69· FORD Torino,-2.dr,HT, . _ *' air, Vlilyl ri:>of, clean, $975. Under 48,00J "milt':; an,. Yamaha TX 500, bra.nd ne"'· Only se\'en mi's, Call paUt;· 492--0682. '69 FORD LTD, 2 door HT, l --'Alt=·.c•c.PoccM~c°'a'cll~<c.90-+-~9--'<27- ;;r. ·ss75. · ' JAGUl'AR '6.THONDA CB 'Jf,o;t·$100:' l\Iini Bike $JO, ., MS-5047 '61 T·BIRD, Landau. loaded, I ------"-- Jop .cond., lo mi. $775.. ~n-JAGUAR--XJ6~ pnu.·cr. '68 Lincoln Cpnttnen1:al, "ar.' s teerlng, air-conditioning, sed~n, orig thruout, all ex· .Ml/FJ\rl stereo, & only tras, $675. 18 ~ ·1 $1400 •all fllo~.0 HoiMS 935 FINANCE OR LEASE .~ mi e_s. ' * LOW TERMS * Glenn 494-1503 !Die.} MOBll.E HOME FOR SALE : SOUTH COAST JENSEN SILVERCREST MOBILE HOME . ~All, LEA.SING '300.-\V:Csf H"'Y: Nwpt•lk JN~Jt~Jt 645-2182; 673-8269 aft 5/wknds Large Selection· · ~· x 53', 2 BO 2 BA, carp., draped. blt·ins., relrlg., washer & el~t. dryer, wired for 220 air cond., kitch. clock, storage shed, land· scaped pat.kl. Three yrs. old • like nu. Located in new adu.lt pk. away from noisy St. One-half bl. from clu~ house. $15,495. Call EVES. Autos Wanted 968 of Colors 713-691-4690. CAN BE SEEN AT : TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR AIL FOREIGN CARS Call or come In to see us. NEWPORT IMPORTS · CRESTMONT 3100 w: c0.,· Hwy., N.B. ESTATES 642-9405 1051 Site ·Dr.1-.Biea. (Central \VE PAY TOP OOLLAR r',,·e. across trom Brea Comm . Hosp.j Lot •46 l''OR. TOP USED CARS C.'ONTACT RAX. PK. l\IGR., It your car is extra clean, ~ h 1 see us tlrsl. !,';'•::.r,:;s::ow::::;:::"•o:·,.,,-----,_. BAUER BU ICK Motor Homes 2925 Harbor Blvd. S.lo/ Rent 944 Cos la Mesa 919-2500 2S' 9.~ &, Self t'Otll. $150 IMPORTED AUTOS ,...k + 51:/mlle, 100 mnes BEST PRICES PAIDI tree, weekend rates, Deen Lewis Imports m-1562 ~ 1!:66 Htrbor, C.M. 646-930:'.: ~·.25· Motor'f)01ne, Superior. WE HUY Ltfetlme, Open Road , & CASH FOR Ba.rth, B of A/MO acpt. YOUR CAR 639-2981. *-7070 970 1'69 9-ta Nini motor Autos, Imported home, 46,000 ml • Bleeps l---'--'------ 6 • .,.ir_,wn.a. goOd "'""· ALFA ROMECI f3950. Slt-6397 ----- 23' MOTOR ~ like new. '67 DUE'M'O Spider, 25 ~111 itell or tradt for local ?tfPG, $1000. 968-3483 r'tll ....... "-162-28lll CAPRI ~TI. ---- •llele't--.0 Rentals 1!113 i::Af'RI 2800. V-6. 4 sp<I, '73 2341' M.f(. 6:.Mlnlit I 25 mPfC, extras. Sharp! J\.1 usl """ mu .. 9 UI 91 83&-0900 scll. $>195/otr. 646-1371 In1n1ediate Delivery FULL SERVICE DEPARTi\tENT NEWPORT . IMPORTS 3100 \V. Const H\vy., N.B. 642·9405 MAZDA '73 MAmA RX2 4 speed trtnsmlssion, radio, heater, immaculate condi· Uon. f101HEUJ. $2977 ·;o141Wui& -YDLVO 1966 Harbor, C.t\1. 646-9303 * Mazda 74 Rotary * $77 MONTH 36 1'10NTHS OPEN LEASE \\'lll ae<'t'pt trade-Ins CALL MR. FRY 842-6666 M u ~t . Br.:·c ~ ~~A~~A n OOOOE Mint~. 5,~ bu1·do0r1Portll0it'ii1 ,17331 ~ut•h Bl. 812-6$.. ml. •• c:onl•Jned.M 11•1 Appceil! Sell your equipmt'nl Cluslfied-Adlstn blit ii.ems, Anabtim Aw. a.ta esa. 11,,lth a low-«tit Dally Pilot small Items or any Item. a.ASS SELJ...1-60-5678 CluaUied Adl SIP.i678. Ju~t call 642-$18! I • > I Autos, I mporttd 970 Autos, Imported -MAZDA PORSCHE 97o Autos, Used AMC i90 Autos. Used FAlCON ------. SEE THE ALL NEW . RX 4 IMMED IATE DELIVERY . '73 DEMO CLEARANCE NO\\' IN PROGRESS SAVE$$$ --2001 E. Firs.t St., Santa A:-.a 558-1871 n P.1AZDA RlOO, 4 spd. New Rotary eng. R/H runs great. Econo. $ 1 fi 5 O . 968-1932. ' MERCEDES BENZ '71 280SE 3.5 Cp@. 10,000 miles. Buy or Xlnt. Lease plan avail. 8.11-2040 Dir. LEASE MB 450 SLC $305 mo. + tax & license (36 n1o5. OEL $ave $3800 831-2040 Dir. ·n ~1B 220 Auto. trans .. air. po"·er stee1·ing, lo\v miles. Save gas in style! 831-2040 Dir. 50 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY Factory Authorized Distribu- tOl' for all l.1ercedes products New cars • Parts • Service Ask About Our Unique Used ~rcedes L••se Plans House of Imports on the Santa Ana Frwy. 523-7250 6862 Manchester. Buena Park NOW OPEN Mission Viejo lmpo<ls ,,...,. !';ll;., MERCEDES' BENZ .. FIAT .. Con1nlete Sale! &: Service Viiit Us Han At 28701 Marguerite Parkway Mission Viejo 495-I700 (USE AVERY P\VY; EXIT) JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ Atrr'-IORIZED SALES & SERVICE Jim Slemons Imports (\Ve're top buyer for any used A1ercedes Bcru:.J 1301 Quail Newport Beach ll:tl-9300 ENTF.R FROM MacARTHUR '72 l\fERCEDES BENZ _~ SE 4.5 Sedan. Al\I I FM, radio, elect sun roor. fael . air, Steel Belt Radials, blue absolut. top cond, fUJSY care: for 35,000 mi, $8650. 644-8610. '65 MB 220S, auto, air, tape deck, etc. Beaut. must sell. $1600 Firm. Pvt. 64+-<lll5 66 250S auto, elec. sun root Al\1/FM, Xlnt. con d . th.ruout. • 833-lllO * '70 250, 4 DOOR, alr leather, Slick, M t /FM, P/s. P/B, 45.cm mi, 673-4550 o r 962-73119 -------73 Porsche 911 T T •rv• Stereo, CWllOm ti.ct. JQld . SpoU<!u. TuriHc savJJigs. LOOKS NEW. NEWPORT IMPORTS _ _________ , ~·-------- '73 ltORNET 11t.tklrn wagon, '68 FORD Fe.loon, 6 <.-yl, xln't 6 cyl, o.lr. Ali1JF?ot, p/s, apPear. & ruruitng cond. pttmt d/b, Pvt. PtY. ~161=5.'-6:;13-""'21;;64"-::=~--I M:H91U ' .. FIRE IRD '70 J avelin SS'I'. P/b, p/'lt, ---------~~ alr, $l650. C&ll ,69 J'IR£BlRD. R&ll, auto, BUICK PB/PS, chrome lug. rack, under fact. wnrMtinly, 411000 ml. $1295. 673-4300 Eves. 3100 W, O'uust Hwy .. N.B. '73 Riviera 13,000 miles Ril FORD 642 .. 9405 ~ Jl{t~s, exel'I cond. best 1970. 914. Excel rond .• Only oller. Call ,alter 6 pm l--,-7-0_MA_V_[_R_IC-K--I 32,500 ml. Bra.. Tape, Af.1· 640-1986 • FM, Mags, CoV'l'l'. $3,295. '66 RIVIERA, super clean, De.)1 645-5211. .Eves new paint, rims, tUt whl., Auton\ at I e 1ransmlsslon 494-U'.19 runs gd. lt1ake otfer ~J.8 radk> and heater, 6 <.-')'llndt'; 1971 911T >speed, 1th r ESfATE Sale '63 Buick eiwtne. power 'leering. Interior. Fact. air, Af,f/1'"M sedan all extras incl. air 129811POI . stereo, lnunac co " d . low mil. S2SO 494-2742 $1777 613--0360 days CADILLAC RE~AULT ~fM lf.Wi& "69 RENAULT 4 spd. R/H, CADILLAC 1973 TOYOTA 32 ?i1PG. $600. 847~9879 Executive I. TOYOTA Demonstrator SALE 1966 Harbor, C.lt1. 1972 FORD Gran Tori.no, low mileage but excellent condi.tion except for a littJe '73 TOYOTA CELICA Spark11ng red '''ilh. black vinyl top and black interior. Alr .conditioning, 4 11peed transml11sion, radial tires, radio and heater, like ney,.•, llllO miles~ (909H}"'Z). SHARP .pm le.wit W TOYOTA 1966 llarbor. C.i\1. &16-9303 ONE YEAR WARRANTY '73 TOYOTA CORONA SEDANS Several niei: ones to choose from all equipped with auto- niatlc, fa :1 ·cy air cond. radio, etc. All priced below the cost ol. a new 1974. SEE TIIEl\1 NO\V ... DRIVE ONE . . . BUY ONE . . . BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 1,,,•1 1\L1·,\I> 'I •i. j 1: • , ~.I, ' " I ' 11 ] 1 '74 TOYOTAS LEASE or BUY New i\Iodels • Ne\Y Colors al .Pw.lf41i& W TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 Shipment of Ne w 1974 TOYOTA'S JUST Arrivodl Immediate delivery on rnosl h.ard-to-get models: trucks, SR·S's, Corona wagons, etc. ltlll,u q1n,; lll111I110• rl)'IC!ll C.» d I"~''' . . . ' VOLKSWAGEN WILL BUY YOUR GAS SAVER PAID FOR OP. NOT. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL KENT ALLEN, 540-0442. C D.v'll I crinkle in a fender. Nel'!' pe. t • • "'~'-h•~kes. AIC. PS. PB. EIDorados and Will lake best 0 "c r . 551-5151. Seel. DeVllles . .,., ro"'n"'o""'Ran,,_dl..,.c-,~-.-..,..-.• ·rl 10 TO CHOOSE FROM steering, auto. trans., air ALL ME.'TICULOUSLY condilionlng, !'.Te,g whei:ls, SERVICED AND & lU/ackers. Super clean MAINTA INED & on y 2.i,00) niiles $3000 All Low Mile-a• Call GleM 494-7SCU (Dlr.J All Fully Equipped 'Tl MAVRICK (Ser. 2•1T:J90) as low as 2 DR. Hardtop. VS, }"actory $5888 aJr, automatic trans, n1Any extras, E."ll:Cl'ptionly nice. DLR. 645-3661 or 64"1-2950 5 PE C I AL 0 I SC OU NTS I ;-:oal;;;tc_e-;:5,:p"°m;o--&.:Sc-a_tu,.."_ln'Cysc-. -c-I DURING JANUARY 1973 FORD Country Sedan INVENTORY SALE \Vagon. P/s, P/b, air. Lo\\• miles. Good cond. Sacrifice $2900. Private p a r l y . 842-0T.!6 '69 FORD Country Squire 'vagon. Full po"•er. Xlnl condition $1650. &14-700! 1973 CADILLAC Eldorado. TORINO '71, Sharp cont.I ., Fully loaded. Black on clean int. gd. Ures. J.'orccd Black. !\lust sell. Excellenl to sell at bst offe1·. 6'16-2126. c.'Onp., dlr tGCKIG\V\V). $6995. 1969 J."'ORD Wagon Call after 89244"4. 5 pm, air condition, radi'J. '68 CAD. EI do rad o . 518--0297 Chocolate, Ol'l'am car . -~M-A~V~E~R~IC~K ___ , Loaded, Will take smallcc car for equily . 97g...9155 ---.------ '64 CAD $100. or make ofter '72 MAVERICK, . VS, . air I . ' Co Id be 1· _.. cond, P/S, Radials tires, or parts. u lX'-"· deluxe Int .. Nu brakes & 642-22'11 or &16-9666 shockJ, less than l'.1,000 ml. CAMARO $2700. sn.1839. ---------1970 Maverick. Auto, Sl600. '73 CA?t1ARO LT, $400 &: take Call betv.•een 9 · 5 pm. over pflyments. 495-0453 or 831-0022. M2-6970. MERCURY '68 CM'IARO, 8 cyl. R&H.1 ---------I auto, Fint> economy car, 1965 ~tERCURY Come 1 $900 cash.. 54~~. Wagon, economical, good •n CAM ARO, loaded, mags, tr ans po rt at Ion. $100, 1op shape, $2100 5.16-4095 eves --~=613-~_7133~--·n litercury l\lontego. ,v CHEVROLET rond, auto. vln. tp, lo ml '•, ----------I gd tires. S4S.-al89 afl 6pm. MUSTANG '72 Chev Malibu 3 To Choose From MU~TANG All ha"" VB. factory till. 1967 FASTBACK automauc lrnn5> p<J'lt'er • -··· il cch II steering, poy,·er b r·a k es , ......w m eage, m @xce. r nt, very nl<.-e c.'Ondltlon. PRICED New paint. Mags & 1'1ickey BELOW DEALER \VHOLE-Thompson UrPs. Ab shcJ:c ks SALE. Dir. Phone 645-3661 Must see to npprc:1ate. or 644-2950 after 5 pm & Make offer. 5~~2033. Saturday. '69 MUSI' ANG, II yellow, PS, MUST SACR1F1CE. '69 Chev PDB, air, new tires & Impala 2 dr hardtop custom bntke11. $1495 or best oHer . coupe, automatic trans floor Call Peggy at 64&-5610 after shift, sh'ato bucket seats,1 ~5P_m~-~~------ powcr •lccring. Vinyl roof OLDSMOBILE air cond Red \\':Ith whlte1---------- top. 644-4687 !I.Jes ii ~e '68 VW BUS, '72 eng. 10,000 mi's. Gocxl cond. Stereo. $1695. ~7747 aft 6 . 28(5, 19~. Xl~t rond. Clean, 673-73()() days. automatic, an-, poy,·er, Call i ~~=-~-:=""';:--;"° '66 CAPRICE 4 de. PIS. OLDSMOBILE P/B, air. M1/FM stereo. GMC TRUCKS 64-1-4-ilO ' '10 V\V, auto, Fastback, like _ new. Beautiful. Bargain ~-e~~t rn:if ,% 'zn5i: H.ONOA CARS 1956 190 SL R o a d s t e r $1600! Lo mi. Pvt. 644-6815 b1ercedcs, 4 cyl, make offer, __ .. oUr. Coll alt 4 PM 613-2873 UNIVERSITY OLDS or 675-2812. 2850 Harbor Blvd. 536-4729 '64 vw, suru;oof, gd CUllU, 30 MPG, $800 or bf;t offr before 2·1·74. 962-0457 al~ 6. 69 VW autoaw.tic, R/H, asking moo. MOVING, must sell 6 cyl, Costa Mesa 540-9640 '59 MB l90SL hardtop, xlnt. I Classic 831·2n40 Dir. MG '69 MGB, GT, Canary yello\Y w/Blk int. Superb mech ... cond. rompletely .re-uphol,. fact air, R&H; $'2250 . 642-3335 MGB ts-n: 26Trlpg,'1U1S' 10,500' n1i, Phone. .. (714'1 644-0048 OPEL Impala HT. .-.bit, auto, 1• 'PINTO under warranty. New shocks $595. or best offer. --------- . (213f 592.2971 8J3.6029 or 54.5-4783 aft 5. ·n p INT. Q RIJNABOu;r, 1972 E1 Camlno"Conquista" brand ne.w condition, only '64 V\V ~. new engine. Every avail fact. option. In 18,00J miles_, auto. trans., Must sell . Leaving. Sac. perf cond. Asking $3100 or exterior trim, radio, & Best offer. 675-2445 bs of er. ~ll .Paut .•92-0682 hc.11.ter Call Glenn 494-7500 ·s;-vw "~":=: Eng o•ti.aul · IDlr.1-..... -'.~ -· ~· · . ' 1964 CHEVED..E Malibu, 286 . 4 new llres & _batterv. engine, Xlnt mechanical 1973 . PINTO Runabout, air, -clean. $Ta0. 567-:7915 Eves. cond·. $115 .. best d'f f er radlO, deluxe , Int.. auto. '70 BUG, 22,000 mi, nu tires, 642-2389 ' ~;rate , &J0-88.10: ~ ~~ _'84274 ~~~ -'1'1 !I'O~SJBLa Wag, ·like Pinto \V 'T2 AIC -JOW nu, lo ml, al e, shocks, $2595. ag, _ r ;-great pvt ptj' 644-73ll gas Mi, s~:2654 Xln t Cal l '69 VW fastback. condition. $1595. 551..!809 '6dooci~5xlntOOd, ::· ·n PINTO, Must sell , Blue 962-7859 · · w/Blk int. 34,000 ml. auto, 673-9002 or 64~8487 Cd?tf. '68 CHEVY Malibu. Good ,72 PINTO R boul l · condltk>n. Bes&. .o ( f e r , . una : au o, '""94-7873 -. -• '::'JE ~~Res~~ U._8. - COMET I * ·~ vw BUG* ·~o O~EL . _1s:9 .... ~oi::~ ~-~ STATION WAGON ,71 VOLVO 4 speed transmission, radio ~~D~~aler, rool rack.·(3!2· STATION WAGON $1477 .,Pw.lf.IN W VOLVO '69 OPEL Kadett X I n t mechanically, but needs paint. Very economical. 673-1813 af t6 PM PEUGEOT NEW PEUGEOT DEALER Complete Sales and Service. 50 con1pacis on dlsrita,y. PACIFIC MOTOR IMPORTS PEUGEOT /S"BARU 1557 \V. Lincoln Ave .. Anahclm 533-8220 PORSCHE '73 91 lT Targa,. White, black intec, 5 •pd, mags, S lnstrument1, AM/FM stereo, days, IW-0102 Bob; "',.11S l: w.:encJs. (i43.12t)t ~ 914. A~1 FM, mags. "'X'!ll'. Gr';". ::1n1 corxl. ::1rc;o, A.ft 6 pm, 640-0t17. Uav~ souicthlna you want to scll'l' Cla11dfleit adl do It 1vcll • call NO\V 642-5678. ( 4 speed transmissk>n, AM· F~1 radio, roof rack. Econ· omy plus utility. 1430CQSJ. $3177 . "hal.tAN -VOLVO 1966 I-larbor, C.M. 646-9303 '69VOLVO 142S. 2 dr., automatic, blue. Splendid Mild. •9342. NEWPORT 'i IMPORTS . 3100 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 '74 VOLVO'S HERE NOW Immediate Delivery On All Mocfelr. BUY or LEASE ~1411.uN W YDLYG '61 COME:!', running cond, Needs tirt'l!I & tune-up. $100./bst otr 968-3724 CONTINENTAL PLYMOUTH ATLAS Chrysler I Plymouth Open Daily & Sun. 'Iii 10 PP.1 '72 CONTINENTAL MARK 2929 Harbor Blvd., IV I . 1 .• ~, 1 lh Costa Mesa · w nto " ··~le ea er 546 1934 mt. Fully eqwp. I n c 1 • • AM/FM stereo. Low mil. ·n DUSTER 6 I In mint cand. $660 0 . cy . 449-4185. If 'DO answer m.p.g.) auto_. trans.. lo_w 4~2256 miles. Xlnt financing avail, . 831-2*l Dir. CO"VEI IE '01 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE '68 Corvette, lo mPs. P/s, GOOD CONDITION $400 p/b, am/fm rad. Up to erAZ-39399 17 mpg, 421 . eng •. $2895 or '70 OUSTER, Good cond, V· make otr. 64S-&5.52. 8, auto trans. See to OWNER must 9ell ·n .eiPPrectate. 5>1321 Corvette loaded Exe. shape •68 VALIANT 48 -1 IFGF 700) Pr/pty (n4J , ' .~ m · 646-20ll8 646--4666 P/f{. till cond . Good buy. or $850. or offers, 492-9tfili, COUGAR RAMBLER 1972 Cotitar X57. Load<d, E c ·a N ci MY c.r, '66 clean, low mileage, $3650. Rambler, Good oond., Must 648-Q44 ..n. $450. 546-2396 "67 COUGAR· ipt7. Clean, T BIRD new paint, rvn1 good. Many • extras $17l0/o!ler 642--4689 • • DODGE '12 T ·BIRD Laodau, new tlrs le mag wbls. full pwr. Make --------....,..·1 otter •. 641}-ln 1971 DODGE c.....twood .... 1 ~~~VE=G'""'A:---tkA wagon. Power steerlnl A brakcs, alr cond. AM /FMl-------·--- f:'lrlkl, h!P."11r'e I1!.Ck. 1111 '73 VEGA E4tate Wq, alr, 1teerl11Jt wlwel, onl)I lS,000 <.'qntf. G,000 ml, 011 w11rrn.nty, mUes. Ukt Oft'· 644-4687 $2900 557""* 1950 OODCE ft'• a bfeeJe. . ... aell yOUJ' RESTOFtABLE PlO Items ..-itb eue, use Pally MS-ml ·Pilot o ... 111et1. 642"'11. \ '71 COROLLA I $1799 I fk'•utltut lllut ToYo1• 121» !tfd. 11\11 \11111 00 Milts on • ljlM. ot \IGI. (1•'0J0} -;WCO-RONA $1199 Lo mile Te1ot1 $ed, wl ra<llo •. , Pltfll~ of mlle• & 1mllt1 lttl 1111?1SOl -71-VW BUG $1899 Hurr1 ror !Ill\ loh••P· oood run11!"11 ca• . . . Good mll~ao1! , .. ••dlo, pretty ~ellow. l16SC IG) ,1-'73 CORONA $3099 Glfolmlng w11i11· Tovoi. '/"'/lllve Yi11yl tOP. aulo .. I.Jct. air COii .. rlllllo , .• Far below price ol"i"tW ,,.._ l2'c-'"'="';;'==co--;-69 DATSUN $1499 11r111l1nt y .. low 1600 rd~lr, w/roldio . , , A rffl c11tJ1t ~I llr11 pl(lct !.ZNS2"1 --'70 0PEL- $1699 Jr.UrM:Hv• Or...ot. Jr.uto., ' 11ir cond . , . Save s I~ aa1 incl ociera!lon. (91lBHICl -·10 CORONA $1599 SCM!Mllln; Sllv1r TO'fOll 8"'10. 1eed•11 .. 1tc1lo, rvrl'J , likt ~ TOP. !SSSBEO! '71 PINT0- $2199 $11rrp, 11\lrp •Id· 8Uto .. 10t'Occ ~ , .1, CO!ld., r•· dlO ••• Hurryl llOOCEVI • ••• LEASE A SllANO N£W '74 Toyota FO il ONLY '74 TOYOTA $$525 PER MO. Yn. Law A Br•l'ld Norw '14 Toyota CorolW. 1l'DI) Sedall wtt!'I ti.ill t1ciorv 1!~"'°'9rd e1111lpmf'l!r tor- onl~ ISS.2S i>er mo. , •. l6 JnOnll\ oPe!I ltM INIJI 111' pll!S l•SI It! .. 01m1 plu1 llttflM tee '11'fs yau lnta !Ills rral M!lfl!Oe l'Mktr on 1pprltYld <reoll. $1¥1 doll•rt °" !JM, ~ .... I le~ncl • 11 d OPfl"tllOI\ (Ol111 • • • BUY '· A NEW '74 Toyota .... -~ . ' '74 TO YOTA FOR' ONLY ~ 1 $6&" __ ~~_P ER.MO, 8e A uOltd itrgw!dtl'!,,. / Orlw• Ind 1ioe 1 bratld new '7~ To10te Coroll1 nao Std11n e<iulpPtd with 1 lull ltclorv ~ufpmlflt pfllS raolO, cocoma1s 11ld , door tdll• eutrcl$ 1w only 561,51 P1r mo. . . • • M01. w11h 1200.00 dOWtl! Tol•I a"1 prict Is S'J6tl.04 l!'ld. 1.!11.&' He..._.,,; . .l'otat dtlerrld lll'l(i .. Sl291.14 -· on •PflrOVe<I tredll . . . APR l'-35"4-, , , GE T ONE 'TOOJr.Yr ••. You'll IOYI Ill ; 7 ' . -.- - .. • v Is p lh a al SU . ' _San Clemente ......... -Today's Final .Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Stoeks , VOL. 67, NO. 24, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA i:HURSDAY'., JANUARY 24, 1974 TEN CENTS ClJSD Bristling . Against Tooth Decay By JAN WORTH Of tlM a.Hr ~"" , .. ,. bacteria colonies, old brushing habits should be shucked. • Jn short, proponents of the new findings Slf!Y, throw away your toothpaste and get out of the bathroom. as a kitchen scrubbOard. Tile m.,trtct ls.he11mlng Its anti-plaque campaign with its 800 lourth ~on. · All supplies are rurnlshed by the district. The Capistrano Unified School District ts &bout to begin a new dental hygiene program -and, demon plaque is on the run. Plaque, the enemy of healthy teeth and gwns, is the .. current word for bacteria that have been causing cavities all along. · Some denfist$ and dental hygienists Beginning In February, ..Cb child will be issued a toothbrush, . a\ supply of dental floss , and an u1tn1•1o1et light which helps detect coatings of cavity· causing bacteria. To learn the routine, fourth grade teachers met with local dentists and dental assistants for an · afternoon of lnservice training Wednesday. But ne" research into dental 'hygiene suggests thaj to fight the voraciou s will even go so far as rb assert that if every man, :woman, and child religiously followed the new regime, dentists would go out of business ..,... there would never be another cavity, and false teeth would become as obsolete The training program will tut six weeks. For 15 to !O min~tes each day,, each student will clean , his teeth according to the teacher'! guidance. ' They learned that toothpaste "doesn't do a thing. for you except cover up the aijilk In your mouth," one dental h)'gienlst ·said. '!bough young children should have (See DECAY, Pqe I) I ' Carl 'Whip' Slatton Receives ·Prison Term Pinnt Foes - Blmt Stiite Coast ·Panel By CANDACE PEARSON Of ... Deltr ........... t Opponents al the proposed expansion or the San Ooolre •uclear po•~r plant protested w-, uiat ' Ibo 1tale coastal commission 11 leavlul them out In the cold. "Why are we being denied access to this information?'" demanded L<>rell Long, relening to 1tatus reports on the negotiaUom between officials from the conunission and the two utility companies. · Ms. Long,' or the Environiltental Coalition or orange County, W8' joined in her criticism at Wednesday's commission meeting in Inglewood by Lyn Harris Hicks, presideqt of GUARD (Grou)ll United Agalmt Rad I a Ii on Danger) of San Clemente. "To have to depend upon newspapers · and rumors for lnfonnaUon is very difficult !or us," . Mn. Ricks told the 12-member State Coastal Z on ' Conservation Commission. "We wwld like the courtesy ol being Included (In the ·discussions).'' Sentenced 10 to Life For Murder OPEN WIDE -PLAQUE CAN'T HIDE FROM ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT Ole HansOn Teac~r Tracy Rodgers Demonstrates Techniques By TOM BARLEY Ofllll~tJPl..t .... Starr· Ranch band Robert car• .. Whip" D · d Slattdn .was .. nten<ed Wednesday· tu 10 a yean, to Ille In state priscm 'ofter b1I ' Saves , .~Soperlorc;our\~judge , __ . . . · -:. -·=r~,-.~~~~ ·Rescues ··so~··17om Swimming Pool ,Judge Robert .L, Corfrojlo,. n~ ~· bJ Deputy DlllrlCc Attoruey Ted lllUanl, -11 -that"ll!attm, 41, did .not dllplay a lulfldent dqTM of premeditation in .the kllling of an Ortega Rot Springs tresposaer to justify the first degree verdict. Millan! pointed out Iha! Slatton vowed lelS than three hours bel'Qre the killing last July 10 ol Denn1I Ray Glabn, 21, of La Mlnoda,, that be "would get me me of them Jong bain" - a reference to the peroons wbo lrequent the Clretega water bole. . Millard also argued that Slatton had a Jong hlstory of violence, was a convicted cbild moleslel' and \bat he held bis .45-caHber Colt revolver at the Ilul'f1 of legaJ documents sbottly before he lhot Glalin In the chest. ,A.. ..Misslon Viejo man, h Q m e reeuperating from an o p e r a t i o n , Wednesday saved the life of his 2-year- old · son who had fallen into the family ~ming pool and nearly drowned. Ofange County Fire D e p a r t m e n t JlllTamedics from Laguna Hills credited John Friesen, 26541 Oliva Place, with saving his son Aaron, who was not breathing when he was pulled from the wa~r. "The father told us he spotted the baby floating face down in the pool just before noon," a fire department ""°'"'""'"" 11id today. "Even though he .• had just had an oP,erBtion, he dove in, pulled the child out and administered mouth to mouth resuscitation ." Friesen told firemen the child was being tended by his grandmother, who left the house momentarily to gel the mail. Friesen said bis wife Is en rou te to Chicago and wasn't home at the time. The ramily said the boy probably hadn 't been in the pool more than a few minu tes but ·by the time he was pulled out, he had begun to turn blue from lack of oxygen. "When we got there, the child was still blue but was awa ke and breathing,'' th e firema n said. "He was in a state of mild · shock so we too k him to lhe hospital." A spo kesm an at Mission Community Hospital said today li ttle Aaron was 1reated for shock · and sent home in good condition .. Since the state commlsaion Dec. 5 turned dpwn the requested addition of two i,140 megaWatt 'react.on at' !be plant three miles south of San Clemente, attempts have been made to reach a .. SittillfJ It ~Out ... -.. -""'";":~ . "'nlal talk ·ab!Jut the hippies .... Jusl bar 'talk," l!lid Judge Corman. But lie o:mflrmed the additional • verdict of usaUlt with a deadly weapon against the Tllldl' bal\(i '!bile allowing the state pri9)l1 term of six months to life to nm oancurrently with the second degree · Nixon Asks to Scrap , . _ coviprom1'c oo the project ~ r.roceed. Tbe 11.l billion propoSaf by SOiitbem . California F.di.ooo and San Diego Gas · .. and' Electric cornparfies then received six favorable aDd five negative votes. ..,._ But ~r -lbe tm..coaltal-aooe ;ict, eight votes were required fOr approval because the project would destroy S2 acres of sandstone bluffs and pose potential .harm to marine lite offshore. The latest major compromise being ~ \ Sidney, a patient sort of family pet, wails calmly while his master. and""lllistrd; lake a stroll on,\hei>each below Dana·f'oinl, sainp!iltg ~ the mtd•eek sunshine. He takes his shade wbeie be can find it '...:... even ·if it's a sign banning him and his fellow .. hounds froll\ romp-·. ing on the county sands. . 1 • • • verdict. Slatton, n4J'Slng~what ..be desc'ribed __ . -~ • ~~:n= ~u?.:rr= :f O~Eiluca-tiiin-p·-rograuis~: ,,,.. .. -... _ .. · ----. ~ . ' . by Judge Corfman. · · -----. -·-·-·---Re~ 'iuk!d that lie 4>e • -• .. -... , .. _.. _ • ""·-. allowed to jotn ·defense attorney Daye WAsm:NGTON (UPI) -'President billion over federareducah6n spenlnng Sll1nn u C0<01111se1 In hiJ delense. Judge Ntzon asked Congress today to scrap in 1970. · Corfman. si~ly denied .a motloo for mo~ than 30 "Great Society" education "No matter the faith or famJJy the 'proviaiOn of a -runner, an ,;1 • t $? 6 bill" circumstance, each child should have m. vest•••tor, law ~•-.-~ .•-al paper "progr. ams anu appropria e · . ion I t ood ed · " N' State Coastal Commission }i"'"'5ed Included a marw monitoring . --·r-r~:;:!!tp~~~ i~~.:1--Stuili-es-Cap_o _Jreacll Unit~ beacblroot clllls. F.d1lon officials, State Commi1Sloner · ie-11UU-.... -e ped federal d t equa access o a g ucahon, 1x:on ' and adcQ~ ,attorney • e.r v 1 c es m a revam . e ~ca 1 on said. • ~-wlth"'81atloil'• ajpeal_ • _progr~ JI<:, sai4, . would give . 1119.re Jud-Corfman · refused . to order fiexlbllitr and aulhority-w..,!ocal . Tb<LpJl)grarn ·includes: ••. !. _,__;_,_ · .... comrnwuties -Requests for a s upp I e rri e n t-a1 spedflc psychia,tric · examination of · appropriation of $2.85 billion for the Slatton buf agreed ··tJmt ·, psychiatric Breaking from tradition, Nixon sent C\!qent fiscal year which will be used ' • Ira Laufer of Ventura said Wednesday, 'lbe state coutal commission will residents, Peckenpaugh said. ""reoeged on" the public trust condition ,decid• Feb. 6 whether potentially Opposing the project is !lie Caplltrano during a Jan. 9 compromise session moderate income rents jlislify a higher Beach Community Associatton, which af:t a~ ~ l'· 't pl 1 Ued deMity Capistrano Beach apartment contends the density is out of line with pom sn com ete Y set project. · (See DENSITY, P••e Z) and there is ·"DO ba'rd.enlng of -atdtudes," Commlasion E 1: e c u t i v e Fran~ Rainey of Capistrano Beach Diroctor Joseph Boclovitz a1Sured Laufer earlier this week asserted that he ~~ ncenUy received a phOoe call from w~ay. · ·•···I · I be ' 'lbe Opponents' complalnta centered re...-.-comm111 on mem r ..Judy (See ONOFRE, Pqe Z) Rooener about the appealed ~roject and accused ber or "lnterveniJ!i In bebaJI evaluaUOll .llloald 'be •pt09ided wben he an ec!U<ation message ouUining the starts aerv1ng h1a leAlenc:e. . program to Congress before delivering for the school year beginning bi '"Mr. Slatton'• probatloo. Officer talked his State of the UniOn· message, the September to provide prior fu nding and of him. barn.... delusions al grandeur . normal vehicle.for outlinin_g such_ plans_. facilitate budget planning for school •u• f districts. This amount was not included md 1 certalnly have CO 80 along with He al9o disclosed for the irst time in the $7.6 billion figure. . (See SLATfON, Pap I) the $7.6 billion, an Increase or 12 .i . ' ' ' Oraage C:.ast r Station Bandit Gets 9 M'Onths of tbe developer." ' Mrs. Rosener admitted placing the call, but Je~ed Ralney's impression of ••rntervening'' as a Women Receive Tunney Lett,ers Opposing Abortion Weather · Continued fair skies through Fri~ day, with increasing high clouds Friday afternoon. Cooler near the coast but otherwise littl e tempera. lure change. Highs in lower 70s. Low s in 40s. ' A San Clemente man who pleaded . guilty to allqationa that he WU - of two . men who took' more than IM lrom a Laguna Hllll service station at gunpoint ha! been -ieneed to nine JDCllltha in Orange County Jail. llUperlor Oow1 Judp Jamel 'l'llmer .-the Jail term and tllree yean pn>boUon after Mark William Borden, 20, pleacltd guilty to grand't!left. -· lllS La Ronda , San Clemente, -lm!.ted Sept. 10 by. oherlffs al· · ri..n Investigating the ..mce station .-.,. and tholt al ~ from the Seon lllon In the Laguna Rills Mall by m me who llled a stolen credit carcl. a....,. ... 11'1 eredlt card allea• . lion were d.._.i "before Borden fifed his guilty plea . "misinterpretation." The a SI er t e d I 7 heated, half-hour conveisation,, Ille said, was meant to detennlne the reason far Ralney's appeal of the project In the Palisades of Caplltrano Beach. . A public bearing on the pennit requested by Frank Stanton Smith to bullcl a C<mll apartment building al •MO Cambi!! Clpiob-• ,place Wednoocky In ~· Altarllef 'l'llomls Peckenpaugh , ntp1 ....... Smllll, said the project, which would have a gross density or 14 dwelling llllill an acre, Is Intended to IOfVe aclults-wlllloul children. A total of' 3' unlll would have one .bedroom, while the remaining five would bave two bedroaml. The 1lngle 1tory 1tructure Is designed with few steps to accommodate elderly By JAQt CHAPPELL Of .. DeltY ..... ,..., Hell hath DO fury as that of a woman's liberationirt who receives an antl·abor-- tion letter from her. senator. Take, for inltanee, the Laguna Beach Cllapter al" the • Natl'"1al Orpaipitlon for Women (NOW). ' The -are ~iqil-with-Sen. Johll V. Tunny (D ·Calif.) who In reopondlng to letten from tho dlapler mestbenhlp bpi II I his penanal religious belleli and penonal ClppollUOll to abortion. i "'Based on my lnterpntatlall ol the Jude<>Onistian ethic, I un perlClll8lly opposed to abortlou -lheJ are lounded "" well...iabl~ doctllae of sell..iefeme ••. "My own penonal belief 11 tbal an embryo Is human Ille and lbould be t eated aa such," TUnncy wrote. . "We were enraged," said Delores . Ferrell, Laguna NOW !pokeswoman. ''We dldn' think we'd have .the Judeo- Christian · •tbic laid on 1111 eo heavy. We didn't tblnk be'd be atupld enough tO -It m the J-.a.rlltian ethic. ' "He'1 trying to l<iller ldl own penonal rolilioul bellefl OD tho country. What k!iid of ~lion Is that?" Ms. Femll uld. " "U you _, aoplralt dlurdl and • state ,ID yoar 'on ...... how can you do II In tho .low!" lb. l'emoll 111d, ICC1lling Tlnllp ol • ._... C1!11turl ... old churdl __ .. ..-:.- • sen. "--Wltlllic in response to letten from the ' Laguna Cllapter uprealncl ~ about anti .. bortlon Cooatltutioaal uriendm4ftl:a DOW beinl coniklered in lie sea.1, to counter a recent U.S. Slq.reme. Court decision llberallzing .abortion • "There is perhaps no, subject ma lter that more intimately involves the clrcumscriptlon of the individual freedom · of a woman to do with her body as she will than aboftion laws. Mf belieVe that lhe -aates 'are the ·proper gavemmenlal en~tles to establish li.\Vs gOveming a~on.'.' 'l'unnty said. "He is not really quallfied to legislate on these matters," Ms. f'.erre.11 said notlng that Sen. Tunney ·bad not experienced an or.wanted pregnancy. . '.'l feel that 70 percent, of the women of-this state have said that what a woman doe! wiU1 her body is a matter between her and her doctor, not between her and the slate,'' Ms. Ferrell said: She said that certain anti-abortion legislation (a CCIOllltutiooal amendment (See ABORTION, Pa e I) \ '(.• INSIDE TOD.\.Y The hot-selti"ltg record prais- ing Anierica isn'' on eve111one's hit parade. Some foreianers liv- ing in U.S. object to it violent- ly, Story, page 7. l M. ·~· 14 C11ito,.,.I• t (11ultl9lll ftolt CM1k1 21 c,..,,....... ,. Delfll fllotlcH It 1!•1'9rlll ,,,.. • E11t1rt1lrtmllll )t.)1 Pln111c1 11·2' ~,"'r ~ AMI L..,. lS -..,, M11t111t '"""' 9 fll ltl-1 """ .., O•tllN CtuJllY 11 PT• 11 Sylvll l"orltr 11 ...... '"" Shck M111ttts 21-" T....,blo!I ,. Tllll ltn •It Wfftlltr 4 WtlMtl'I Mtwt 11•11 WttMI Nlt'ln 4-1 . , •· ~ :t._"_"_'"-'-"'-'-"'----'•-• ____ 1nurway, .1anuary ~ ... ~.,,.,• LawtJers Differ Trustee Brannon Action D~layed A delay in the sentencing o f Saddleback College tJ'U!lf.t>e Alyn M. Brannon was ordered today when both sides apparently failed to agree on the terms or the convicted bookntaker's sentence. Orange Collnty SUperior Court Judge James Turner took both lawyers into his chambers for a conference after- noting from the bench: "This business of threats greatly disturbs me and 1 would like to talk about it some more." The closely guarded probation report p la c e d before Judge Turner recom- mended that Brannon, 42, of Santa Ana receive a 60-day jaj\ tenn and a long probaUm stretch for his role in master· mindina: a Harbor Area bookmaking op. eratioo that reportedly netted $25,000 a .... t. It was learned after Judge Turner left the bench that be was referring lo threats made to one of Brannon's patrons by convicted co-defendant Robert Enunett Kelly, 35, of Newport Beach. Kelly was. sentenced last month to six months ·In county jail and three years probation after pleading guilty to extortion. He ls free on bail pending the he8ring otllis appeal. Brannon then pleaded guilly to bookmaking and admitted that he took a $100 wager on the outcome of a football game between the Washington Redskins and the Dallas Cowboys. DAILY PILOT 'TMC>nNI c..t OAllY PILOT, wltfl wfllcll " ~ !fie .......... ,.., " """"'*' ..., ... Or .... co. .. -..wiw.1n1 ~ ...... ""' ................... ...,,. ""well "'rlfl9y, fllr c.t• ,._., H-...ri ....._ H"""""9ll '-"'"'-"'"' ..,,,,...,, ........ leedl. lnrlM/S."""* ft S.. c........_, 1111 "-~-A ....... ,..-., Mltllf! ii ll!IM ........ S.llneYI .... Sunclll'l'L Tfll llf'llKIMI """"""" ,_, 11 •I .m Wett .. ,. ltrMI, c:... ~; C.lt11mi9. ,..,.. R•Nrt N. We.4 p,_llNm Mid Pli*lltllw J•ck I:. Cvrley ~ .. ,...,,. .... co... •• ~ 1\e111e1 ICH'l'il Edltw Tlio111•1 A. Murphine Manlltlnl Editor C~trfH H. t.., Rldi11~ P'. Nit/I AMIUMt ~ Editors S. Cla Is Office l05 Nd. El C11111i .. A•11l, 92672 ·.: ....... _. Ont•'°""' DI W"t sir Slr..t H~ '-cit: DlJ llltwp0rt Soulev1r1 Milllllno1911 SMdl; uws ~ ......_.rd u.-s.cti: m """" ..,_ Tiit,.•• 1714t M2-4J21 c._1w ......,, • 1 HJ..1611 S. C._.. Al Ds•a1wr1: · · , ••••••• 4fJ.44JO c..ri-11t1t, IJ7J, Ore"" C..11 Pllllllthirll .. """, .. ~.•· No -1tori.. llh11tr11ion._ -INllW tr' Mwrl""'""'ll hlrtln _,. ... · ~ Wll'hovt IMC'-1 Pll' "'luloio If ainrltl'lt -· ...... dua -·· ,,.111 ., '°''' ~. C.llt.nlla, lubia'i.otllln llY urr• 1:1.U "*"""'' ..., 1n111 u.11 ,,_..i,., "'mr.,. *'11 .. tllnt OM _..,, lt appeared prior to Judge Turner taking the bench today that the court might go along ~·Ith tbc ·probation department recommendation that he serve 60 days in jall for that offense. Brannon. who resigned hls post on the Saddleback school board, effective this summer, \\'ailed in the courtroom y.·ith his wile for the outcome of th e conference. Judge Turner left his chambers to announce that Bra.noon's sentencing will be held Feb. 21 in his courtroom . Lawyers for both sides refuse to comment on the nature of the discussion behind closed doors. Fr~Pagel DENSITY ... the surrounding area. The permit was approved by the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission and appealed by the aMOCiatlon, which Wednesday w a s represented by attorney R on a I d Steelman. Steelman said the still unadopted revised Capistrano Valley General Plan cans for low to medium densities in the area. Joseph Bodovitz, state comm1Ss1on executive ditector, said Smith's property is in the same area as three_...maj9r projects, which combined total more than 700 dwelling units, where the developers worked out a unified plan. The three-phase agreement, which calls for an average density of 7.1 units an acre, bas received regional level approval. In addition to offering less open space than the three other projects. Smith's plan wouldn 't be tied in to their bicycle 1 or pedestrian trails, Bodovit.z said. ''It isn't essential they be tied in such a way." Peckenpaugh sa id, "that bicycles, skateboards and ballfields go through the project. "There is a need in the area for a choice of housing," be added. Smith could build a "carbon copy" two story, t\\'O bedroom condominium . project.fot lamilies, ~eckenpaugh _said,. but warits to provide an alternative. .; Peckenpaugh said a "moderate" level of rents can't be guaranteed bec·ause or the rising costs of living, but pointed tG a similar project built by Smith in the area where monthly rent! have remained about $175. Steelman, arguing for the assoCiation, said that sufficient lower cost housing is already available in the San Clemente and Dana Point area. He also said residents reared one higher density project would increase pressure for more of the same. ... F,....P .... l SLATION ••• that d<termlllallon," Jlldp,_ Corfman &aid.. -J And he dMcribed Slatton'• testimony from the wtin. stand ....... ., tbe crulest . ~ l'w ever board and It .......i to pt cruler ao he went on with lt." Slalton denied ~t the' trial that he was anywhere near the !'1J.. J~(l{t ... watet hole whtRt~tafua•;a~Stit inB"' killed by an assailant who was lmmedialely • dubbed the "Mt<lnlght Cowboy" -· a reference to SJ~tton's white Sfelson bat, Western boots and low slung C.Olt revolver. · Slatton said he was kidnapcd near the Bell Canyon gate about that time by a trio of youths who beat" him and repea~y threatened to castrate him . The rancll band said he recovered ('()nsciousnes,, after a beating to find himself in the front seal of hi! own land cruiser with an assailant on each side and one in the back of the car. Slattoo said he grabbed the wheel and was thrown from the vehicle with his abductors as the heavy land cruiser overturned. He told 1he jury that bis next recollection of that evening was that he was seat"ed astride a stallion and riding across the Starr range under the light of a full moon.· ·· · Slatton said his only" companlori on the ride to re£uge was a riderless horse which ran close behind him and whinnied to him occasionally. Millan! successfully argued t ha t Slatfun overturned his vehicle in his haste to ascape from the Hot Spriq:s and that he went on foot to seek refuge at a nearby ranch house.· Fret11Pagel ABORTION ... sponsored by Sen. Jan:t1 Buckley (R·NY) pending would make post-<O!I· ception interruptton of pregnancy a crime punishable as murder. She said this would i n c I u d e contraception measures such as 1 the intrauterine device (IUD). Mrs. Ferrell said that in view of the califomia women's position on aba~ion, Sen. Tunney's failure to represent that position was "grounds for impeachment." She said that oi the SO to 60 letters sent to the senator, all received the same form reply. Letters were also dJrected to Sen. Alan Cranston (ll-Ollif.) who said that he hadn't made up his mind yet on the matter. ' .Russ Author Rapped MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet press kept up its attack on author Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn inday. publishing letters from personalit(es that called bim. a "malicious enemy" of the· people <Ind worthy only of contempt. The communist party newspaper Pravda printed four letters condemning hlm for writing "The Gulag Archipelago," a documentary on Stalinist prison camps and secret police methods. ~· l'~PGff;l • I ONOFRE ... C' 00 tile faUure of the commlsslon to Include them in the m«\lnp, to send them written lntorma Ion or totell"th·cm1----'t- what is golng on at all. ~ts. LoiJC, who charged the oppooenls are being denied due process, '!aid the commiss\OJl promised to keep thc1n involved in some way. "The 'Notd neg.otlatl.on lmvlles give ,;.,..--.,. .. -..:.. --a"nITaKe Jn rne-a1~lffr""'twee'tl'-two-1-1•-ll-· DlllY l"llot Steff , ..... THIS IS THE WAY WE BRUSH OUR TEETH, TEACHERS LEARN Hygienist Linda Renfro Gives Tip to Teicher Ann Jonas ' Nixon LihJ.'.ary .... ' Suggested .. At Seattle Site . SEATI'LE, Wash. (U Pl r -'. A" MiMesota businessman is promoting a plan for a Nixon Library here, it was reported Wednesday. The Seattle Times said Wayne Field wanted the library to resemble an ancient Inca city. It would cost up to $320 million. Field is· a m8jority stockholder In the SeatUe Kings, one of Several groups seeking a professional football franchise here. He owns Rembrandt, Inc., Edina, 1.fiM., operator of a group of healtb-care retirement OOmes and granite "uks operations. Field was quoted as saying be wanted the library here 0 because of our deep esteem for the President . . . and our friendship wltb his 'brci~. E'.<t." • Ed Nixon, 43, lives in Lymwood, Wash., and owns 3 pe.rc:enJ o(t~ IGJ>~·,, Hq i! ,also> a trustee of th~ a;chii<! r Nixon Foundation, a tax-free corporation . formed to build the presidential library. Field said in a telephone interview from his Edina home that the Jibr8ry v.-ould be five-· stories. The fitfh floor, he added, would be a Nixon famil:y residence. 00 From Pagel DECAY ... the fluoride treatments some toothpaste provides, adults really don't need it, she said. "Scrubbing your teeth with a dry toothbrush is really ntuch better," she explained. "For one ~hing; you can brush your teeth whlle · you're watchlng television and tb&t probably means you won't be in ruch a hurry to get it over with. 11 If the teeth are thoroughly cleaned for five-minute ~lods with the brush and dental floss, Once a day fs enough. "It takes 2t hours for the bacteria colonies to reorganize ," the dental assistant said. The ultra-violet lights being used in the Capistrano Unified program could be alternated with "plaque-disclosure" tablets available in a· growing number of phannacies. · By 'chewing up the tablet, one can see, w he r.e plaque is tuilding. It turns red. · Brushing .~tem• ,JiiU..t;"-,changed ' I ! "r,;-Id ' !"< too, the teac were to . · "It's better to point the tooth'qz:us~ down toward the gums an4 do a wrjgg'liilg motiOn," ohe 1.aSsiStant ex sflain,ed'.' '.'Experimenters 'have• ·teamed t h·rt't procedure removes much more plaque than lhe up and 'down pattern we were aJJ taught as kids." "People think this ls a big gimmick,'' one of the dental hygienists said. "But it isn't. We are really getting excited about thi s method of preventive control -because it works ." · - opponents. There has been no negotla· tioo in this instance.'.' Mrs. Hicks ob- jecttd. Commission Chairman Melvin Lane. at first reluctant to conaent to the speakers' demands, responded , "We're not trying to get you and Edison together. We're not on tti_at assignment." Later. nrter the duo gained the support · of Commissioners Laufer and EUen Stem_ Harris, Lane said he understood the concern and agreed that Bodovltz woukl set up a meeting with the opponen~ to detail the negotiations next week. The commission voted Jan. 9 to reconsider the project, after intense political pressure and word that a San · Diego County Superior Court would order a redetermination b e c a u s e the commission "Improperly" d is c us s e d questions of nuclear safely. Assistant State Attorney General Carl Boronkay tolif thC co m'}TI is s Ion • Wednesday lha1 a Superior Caprl judge ' this week signed the ruling calling for 1he new hearing. ~ The cOmrnls!iCll 'has.. scheduled a vote on Fe~ 20 on the units; Which if approved, y,·ould not be in operation until 1980. The ·!Jl~tin~ will , be in , Santa \ Barbara. A speeilic locaUon 6asn t been · chosen yet. Some.environmentalists, including officials of the Sierra Club, say they will still fight to have the plant moved across the highway onto another part of Lhe Camp Pendleton ?i1arine ba se. That was one of the orig I n a I recommendations of the commission planners, but was rejected by Edison, which owns 80 percent of the project. Commission planners also wanted better control or the pli.nt"s thermal discharges, water used ' to cool the reac tor cores and then pumped into the ocean. Some. marine biologists testified before the commission that. the hot water could kilt significant amounts of plankton and fish . . Although approval or the second and third reacto r on the oceanfront site Y.'ouldn't ease current energy uncertainties, Edison Company offlciaJs told the commission they expect power shortages well into the 1980s. Mansfield Concerned WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen a le Democr&Uc Leader · Mike · Mansfield expressed "gravest concern" today over \i:l'fat.lhe said .was 11 tendency of Defense : Secretary·Jamu R: Schlesinger .to Inject his views into sensitive foreign· policy areas. Mansfield referred particularly to comments recently by Schlesinger ~whkh the Montan a Democrat said suggested "the possibility of U.S . military incursions into the Middle East to bring out the oil and a reinvolvement of our forces in the still unsettled' conflict of Vietnam. FOR YOUR OLD WORKING REFRIGERATOR. ' I '· .. .- YES YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR IS WORTH sso 00 OFF THE DISCOUNT PRICE . -.O~ANY F,ROST FREE Ad1nlral REFRIGERATOR IN OU.R SJOCK!!! • • . -- Adntlrol. ;),Door Oupl!•~ '. _ • ' F,..zer/llefrigmotor with Automatic Ice Maker with Power~ to Con~erve &;iergt Automatic ict maker, · super-handy door-front ·· c hilled Weter dispenser. self·defrOsting design - and it eVen has a w ine cooler. Exclusive Cold Can Carousel holds twelve bev· erage cans; serves coldest first. 2laa.ft. M.odellN0 2249 s5999s 24 cu. ft. M'Jde.l If\() 2449 A"tom11ic ICll Milter Cltillod Wint Cool• 564995 21 a. It. Model INO 28<9 s7499s w ..... ~ Admir1l's wper~nven itnt Autom11 ic let Miker with big cel)Kity 1tor1g1 , chest Ketps 1 P•ttv·sizt suppl'/ of ice rtldily 1vtll· .t)Je. Shuts off when 1t0f• 198' is full. Holds two bottlts horiton· Ully. LetJ you serve wine properly chilled. When not In use, wine cooler rlclt foldi flat 1gain1t refriger· ator comp•rtmtnt well. Nobody Sells Ad1nlral® for less than • I ' ' I Ad1nlral.. 3-Door Dupla•® No-D1frostin9 Fr-/Rtfri111rator 3·door convenien"ce and economy. Upper freezer for ice cubes and often used frozen food items. -Larger lower freezer and generous refrigerator space. More than 18 cu. ft. capacity that never needs defrosting. Handy Cold can Carousel holds twelve beverage cans; dls· penses coldest first. Many deluxe features. • Cold C.. C•rou..t • Ad1nlro£ Delu•e Duple•® No-Defrosting frHzer/Rtf~111rator Beautifully compact slim· line styling gives you more than 15 ·cu. ft. of food storage capacity. Glide·out refrlger1tor shelves keep everything eisily accessi· ble, "Packa111·deep" dOOr she!••• in both freezer and ref;r igtrator. Full·width crisper drawers keep fruits and vt111tabl11 fresh. And it niver ~s defrosting. • •• -. . . . . . .. . . .. .. ~ . . . . . . 90 DA Y,,S. C.~SE,I·...., ......... ~ .. 181:5 .Hewpo,i:JJI•~~· ·~'!,.nto7 Wll. ~osta ·Mesa ' l"ROM 548-1• 81 "Low pricft. -are born here -• ~alstd 'etitwhen" .. • \ ,1 • .. Miik ()an Bombs Irish Militants Make 'Air Raid' BELFAST (UPI) -The hijacked a yellow helicopter Irish Republican Army loday ooulh of 'tbe border ln the • l hursd.1y, January 24, 1974 * DAILY PILOT 5 ! Ike's Warning to Kennedy Bar~d : . WALTHAM, MaD. (UPIJ cambodla and South Vietnam that any time you permit res t den t--r>w---ipt-o:--mlght-also-faJI. Communists-to-have-a-part Eisenhower told John F. in the government of such Kennedy the day befor e CLIFFORD, WHO served as a nation , they wind up In Kennedy's pre 1 tde 0 t1a1 an advi!Or to Kennedy during control." inauguration that the United ~.he transit!~ period , s a i 1 The doc u m c n ts also ~lates might have to Intervene President Eisenhower stated disclose: Kennedy to limit U.S . "not slgnilicanlly .@_Iler the '"! "nvolvcmtnHn-south'east-AsiaDalance or-Power" but could • and "concentrale our principal not be tolerated "if our efforts in a place lik,e Vietna1n · ' "'here there Is some ho for courage and our commitments the ruture." pe arc ever to be believed by either allies or adversaries." -Presidential aide Theodore K d , 1 1 So Id K . -enne y s natona J i-.--... ~ •"hJ! 1nawtt.Jlllsl.....m.1i"lle\>tlllli.:-1t··-i --..-UI 1nore :lllJl our years of · slrlfe In Norlhem freland, but the Strabane Police Station, two milk can bombs dropped wl>eeled for anolher pass and from a hijacked helicopter fall· dropped !he milk can bomllo ed to explode. on its way llOUtb.. witneua Jn La B t rui If ""'In that he considered Laos of . os. u 1 e, an, ... g, ..,. ,_ ,..t11"'"'" th~ it ·-Senate Majority Leader --W!t:t--eid-tllJotlt \lieLlftnl, -l.ll!lllf.r'11'~~~...._ut .I. -·-':'1"":"':"'l r din to .d tlal reached the stage w ere we Mike , Mansfield u r g e d accor g pres1 en cOuld not persuade others to rcnsen to ~nned~ dur~n.g security adviser, Mc.George 11¥>..J962 01ban, miS'il~~~-1.9w>D11--"0IJerd41> 1t!Jtgn-.M,H•--- that the Soviet n1issites did the Bay or Pigs invasion. A police spokesman said the 'reported. IRA tried to bomb a police station at Strabane, t3 miles south ol Londonderry, but there were no explosions and army bomb dispooal experts rushed ln to defuse the milk cans. Police said four anned men ONE CAN LANDED in the police station yard, the other in the garden of a nearby house. P o II c e immediately e\'"acuated the area where a cllnlc is located. . ASSAILS TAPING Wllllom DoUlllH l)ouglas Forbids· papers made public by the act with us, then Jte would JFK Library. be wllllng 'as a last despera te Amo ng the 110,000 hope to intervene unilateral. documents from Kennedy's ly." office files Is a memorandum According to C I i f f o r d , meeting between Kennedy and Eisenhower also told Kennedy, Eisenhower Jan. 19, 1961. ' "That it would be fata l to The memo, written by Clark permit the Communists to Clifford, said Eisenhower told have any part in a new Kennedy that if Laos fell into Laotian government." H e Communist hands, Thailand, states that expe rience shows ·VINTAGE CARS DISPLAY Racing Car Too-Jan. 24 -27 loldll Coast '1aza Mexican Policeman Murdered IRA forces used a hijacked helicopter late lasl year to rescue Seamus Twomey, reported to be chief of staff of the IRA's militant provisional wing, from the yard of a Dublin jail. In an interview with a West German publication, Twomey threatened to mount a i r attacks in the future. Today's abortive attack was the first. Coverage FT. •1-. d G PLATTEVILLE, Wis. (APJ uru&e mes CULIACAN, Mexico (APJ -A policeman has been abdu~, tortured and slain In the aftennath ot student violence near this rural town ln nortlnmt Mexl1>>. Police sources said there was no c ertain way to knowing immediately whelher the milk cans actually contained explosives. Wll~~s~s':l'":u:.rt f~~~~: Fr:J·e.ndsiJip Se.~w· Mee.mo all news coverage of his speech here We dnesday , saying his taped remarks had , -------------------'=--------------------------1 Police announced the arrests of nine Commwtist youth,, charged with partic ipating in farmland invasions a week ago that re!IUlted In four shooUng deaths and \\'ide- spread damage. The body of officer Jesus Zavala Rocha, 45, was found in a sc hool building here. Authorities said he had been burned, slashed, bea ten and riddled with bullets. Police said they received threall ol further violence. 1be arrested youths were Identified as nlembers of the 23rd of SepJember Communist League that authorities say Jed a student invasion of arms to form a "people's army" ol peasants. Women Uppity OLYMPIA, Wash. (U PI) -State Liquor--Gonirol·- Board member L e roy Hittle wants to determine the feasibility of distillers bolUlng alcoholic bevera- ges 1.llder a Washington state label. The Women 's Christian Te mperance Union suggested Wednesday that label should read "Old Hemlock." been edited unethlcally in !he ~ past. Douglas addressed a student audience on citizens getting involved in government. After the speech, which newsmen attended, he told newsmen he . considered the speech "a publi c discussion." Local newsmeri said they were re))Orting his speech. Student cente r officials, who had contrac ted Douglas to appear, said the contract they ~ signed clearly-forbade any news coverage of the speech. However, Douglas, questioned about reporting the speech, spoke only ol a demand that recording equipment not be used. Asked about his contract's directive against recording equipment, he ieplied: "There is nothing in the Constitution that says anything about tapes." Why Wait For Spring? Enjoy Our Flower-Fresh Colors Today! ·· SAT-N-HUE !UT INTERIOR LA7!l ' llARYELUSTR! Umx SEMI GL~ SAT-N~HUE :•. : •· • INTERIOR LATEX 597 REG. 8.29 GAL Custom· Mixed Colors Higher GALLON SAT·N·HUE Flat utex covers moat walls end ceilings In one coat. Thick and creamy. Non .. drip. Leaves no lap·marks. Dries in 20 minutes. Quick 1··--ter clean up, Truly scrubblble end fade resist; or plaster. wallboard, concrete. Choose from .,_ ... ecorator Colors and White. c,,,,, /11 artd Su Out Attag ~ 124·0 Cu1to111 Co/011 Bring in e sample of your drapes, rugs or fabric · and we'll mix the paint color you want jn. minutes. See our 1974 ·,;House & Garden'' Colors selected by_leading de~ra~rs. MARVE LUSTRE A 99 ~!!!G~:.:1~:~_oss . ;\LON - • Costom-Mixed .Colors Highar Keeps its rich aheen thmugh fumn. •!Nm or moisture. Ideal for kitchen, ~. laundry, all woo,<Sr work! Spreads easily, dries mtkh faster thin other type enamels. Excellent hiding power. Comes In colors to match Sat·N·Hi.le. MODERN DEEP-TONE COLORS TD ACCENT YOUR INTERIOR WALLS , Here are the bold, exciting decorator colora 29 5 you've seen end admired in today's model homes. High hiding, fully washable lateX forall walls. You save money on Tru·Tnt P1int1 btcau11 we own two llCIOlln. \ ._,~ Quart II>•• ACCENT "'' ..,. FLAT LA1 .. FREEi ''Let's Live Colo(' decorating booklet. yours lot the ISking, -. I Me .... .?:.':., ••• let""' ... -IM . . s Midweek Bargain DM'SRetum midweek.ltS a lot easier • ' to d wings. Bargain Days are back. So if you make your reservation on or before February 21, you can save money while traveling cluriJl2 the days of the week when we have plenty of available seats. Here's all you have to do: Buy your ticket at least 7 days in advance. For a Tuesday, a W~esday or a Thursday departure and return. For a stay that lasts 7 to 9 days. That's i~. . If you take advantage of our Midweek Fare, in many cities you can get an air·conditioned standard-or ir).teonediate-size Hertz Ford for only $120. For 7, 8 or 9 days. With unlimited mileage~ You only pay for gas.' Check tlie chart below to detennine your savings from regular round-trip Coach fares. (Our _round-trip Midweek Fare is $179.95 to each city below.) February 28 is the last departure date when ·the fare applies. If you have any questions, ask your Travel Agent or call United at 537-7.521. •nc:re will be a "drop-off'' charge if car is not returned to city of origin. -/ Your savings to 40 United cities. Akron/Canton ........ , . $120.05 Allentown/Bethlehem/ · Easton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162.05 ·Asheville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114.05 . . Boston. . . . • . • . . . . • . . . . 186.05 Buffalo . . . . . . . . .. • .. .. 140.05 Charleston, . • • • . . . . . . . . 132.05 Charlotte .. , ••. , , , . . • • • . 126.05 Cleveland. , •..••. , . . . . 120.05 Columbus •••••........ 110.05 • Detroit ................ $112.05 132.05 178,_05 Providence ............ $186.05 Flint. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112.05 Greensboro/Hi gh Poin t/ Winston·Salem . . . . . . , .. Hartford/Springfield ..... New York/Newark .. , , . , , Raleigh/Durham . . . . . . . . 140.05 Richmond . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 54.0S- Rochester . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 148.05 Saginaw/Midland/Bay City 112.05 172.05 Toledo . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 110.05 164.05 Thi-city Airport, Tenn ..... 118.05 164.05 Washington/Baltimore . , , 154.05 132.05 Youngstown/Wd!Ten/Sharon 126.05 Norfolk/Portsmouth .... ; Philadelphia ....... , , -. Pitt5burgh . . .......... . Sa•ings ar1 based on regular round·trip Coach fa,. • Tax included, not Security Owae. The friendly skies of your land PIMCf1 in 'lfavd with Western lntet'mltk>nal liotcls. ' • ' , • I " I I I l ) • ' r --- • ' • DAD,Y P ILOT ·EDITORIAL PAGE ·ampa1gn 1nanc1ng . . Oran1e County SupervilOra-llave atarted to brell!'t tht current of public outtry far honesty in government. But Saddleback seems \o have stumbled from one problem to another. Now there are even suggeetlons • They have entered the ~mplex arena of campaJgn ·----~~tµn~.!¢..Sri~·o~$1.!!. of Uritlti-on a coun eVe1. · With one [ub · c hearing behind them and another down the roa on Jan. 30, the board bas three ~ro· . that the college be amalgamates! Into other ,more suo- cess!ul districts like Coast or SanUago (Santa Ana): . ---Ye!ltiiil\'ffi"'lYdllf'tlm"Tll!l!n' INr,"\1!11drpnn • . major part of Saddleback's economic l>ase, have said they want out. And there have been similar rumblings ' . • . • • • . • • • • • • • • ' I • • • .. posals already before it for study -one by l)uperv1sor Ronald Caspers, another by Supervisor Ralph Diedrich and the third by the Enviro~me~ Goalifion. . At this point, Caspers' idea seems most promismg although his limit of 50 cents per registered voter per election may be a bit high. That would mean a total· of f!B0,000 at Caspera' disposal in the upconiing primaey' aria gerierai" elections • based on voter registration in his district. .. But at least it. shows more teeth t)lan Diedricl!'s which provides for full disclosure ~ut no s~nding. 'or donation lfmlts at >JI. UtUe wond~r, thougb smce D1.ed· itch spent nlore t.Jlan "$200,000 to win' his seat on the · ··board . " The Environmental Coalition. ,while it deserv~s credit for stepping forward and participating, is a bit off the track. Its proposed law is ponderous and some· what unrealistic in llmiling expenses to 10 cents per voter. •. ... · No doubt there will be more suggestions. forth· coming as the hearin'k proceSI iesumes: But at this. stage of the game, it appean Caspers is rea41~ the sentiment of the people better than the rest. - . '! Time to Shape Up No qoubt about it, Sa~back~Colle,ge,.created witlf-. such high hopes seven years ago,:bas bet.n I!! many ways from the Irvine and Laguna areas. -It is well knoWn that some or the. course offerings at the college are so weak students go to great lengths to establish addresses that will permit them ·to attend other schools. Obviously, a full·fledged, full·servlce community college cannot be created overnight. But it is equally apparent that unless Saddleback shapes up the district as a se~arate entity may be doomed. · Part of the problem hll.S been. physical -the time and money needed to establish a going, permanent, well equipped campus . But most of it has been administrative, starting with a stuffy, ultra-conservative board of trustees that established ao atmosphere many found intolerable. 'The af;lministrative . technJques of superintendent~ president Fred Bremer have "reflected the attitudes of the board that appointed him, which was to be expected, but hasn't h~lped the college. This· year. two seats on that board will be up for election. At a recent forum, six candidates for those seats were unanimous in 9ust one area -dissatisfaction with the ·present administr;:ation. At present, board members from the seven college trustee areas are elected at large. There are those w.ho feel election of candidates in their own district would provide better representation. This might be. true. But in-any-caseo the-future-of the-Baddleback-Communityr----11-->o..i ColleRe District will hang.heavily, on the upcoming vote, and its aftermath. a disappointment. . . The need for a col!llllun!ty college ~n }he rapidly growing South County area:seOmed apparent-at't.he time -and still is, for that ~jte,r. And the handwriting !!!',the wall says clearly that there may 'not be mucb ol I l\Jture if things don't im· prove in a hurry. ~ H Looking for courage and heart in the Land of Oz. .. ..... · -• Cultural Detent. Hits a RoadhlocK WASHINGTON-Forced cancellation of the first American tour in 10 years of Leningrad's famed Kirov Ballet Y.'a'i the result ol sharp escalation in U.S. reaction against Soviet emigration policy, raising pott:ntlal new threats to,M01COw1s and President Nixon 's hope for ~t~. ' 1be escalation transfers anti-SOv1et leelillgs lrom lor· mal wtes .in Con- gress, which recent· ly denied trade equality to Moecow because of Soviet emigration policy, to the far more emo- tional stage of the performing arts in New York City and other centers of culture. 'lbe reason for the abrupt cancellation by Columbia Artists Management, ~. top officials carried their case direcf to tbe Soviet cultural czar, Mme. Yek:aterina FoW'tseva, last weekend, was this clear threat: unless Valery Panov, the lonner Joow disgraced) principal dancer for the Kirov, and his wife, Galina. were given ~ion to emigrate to Israel, the City Center 15th Street theater, where the Kirov was to open in Manhattan. would he empty. THAT WARNING to Columbia Artists, couched in none too de1icate words, came from a gilt-edged committee of actors, playwrights, intellectuals an,d critics headed by the New York Tunes s drama critic. Clive Barnes. It was based on a long record ot outrageous treatment of Valery and Galina ever since they asked permission to emigrate to lsrael two years ago. Valery is Jewish. his wife Christian. The Panov case has been a cause celebre in the artistic 'Ao'Orlds of New Ycr-k London and other Western capitals ever ' since, delibentely kept quiet ip hopes that Soviet authorities meant what they said in repeated promises. Thus. last' spring, during the U.S. visit <i C.ornmunist party chainnan Leonid Brezhnev, Jewish leaders in New York say they were assured by Soviet officials the matter "'Ould be aatisfactor1ly reoolved il they kept their >'Oices down. 'Ibey did. But notwithstandllfi Soviet policy which allowed massive J e w i s h emigration to Jsrael dW'ing the Yorn Klppur war. a biller fate befell the Panovs. On Dec. 18, Panov· ·was summoned 10 the vl.sa oectlon of the Leningrad office of the minlltry of interior and informed hit aJllllication had finally been cleared. And JJ4'1 Wife! he asked. "She stays." • SUCH APPARENTLY frivolous a'uelty .( EvANS·NOVAK ) was scarcely new to Panov. Eight da ys after his application for emigration visas two years ago, for example, the entire Kirov ·c:<llllJ'l"Y was' dragooned ·into · a kind of public hearing on bis application. As a member of the Kirov co1lectlve, Panov needed its consent before applying to the interior mlniJtry. That pilbllc hearing turned into a verbal Jfnching which accused the reMwned coinpab)''s principal dancer of "crirpe and treachery," "betrayal of the creative arts" and worse. One week later; Panov was fired from the Kirov on charges of "amoral behavior and treason." Since then he bas been involuntarily tmemployed. His wife Galina , still a dancer with the Kirov as we write this but now demoted to the rank of beginner, sent an anguished appeal . to Aleksei Kosygin, No. 2 boss o( the Soviet Union, the day after her husband was granted his emigration visa. The letter charges legal fraud in the offi cial reason given for the denial of her visa-that her mother has not given her consent. "1 am over 18 and my marriage has been duly registered," the leUer, published here for the first time, said . "The Soviet law on the family and marriage stipulates that my allegiance is to my husband. My desire to preserve my family is legal while the . att'empt to separate me from my hllsband bJ force ts a gross and arbitrary act that tramples on the law • . . Surely we do not live by the laws of the ~tiddle Ages demanding parents' consent as lifetime la~ for their offspring." THE PRJV A TE warning by Jeaders or the performing arts that the . Kirov would play to an empty house in Manhattan unless the Panovs got their visas resulted from similar anguish and anger, and that anger is now spreading to .Bolton, Toronto, Chicago and San Franc.i5c0. Jn Loodon, Bf'itish Equity, which controls the performing arts, is considering blocking all Soviet cultural exchanges-unless the Panovs a r e allowed to emigtate. This ii no anti-SOviet extremism Jed by the notorious Jewish Defense League. This is the colJectlve consci ence of the West, and as such it represents greater potenti;.l threat to Moscow's play for deteiite than most' vOte s in Congress. ···-• 'PUNCH ~ ~ . - "First World W"l ..... Y• I like IM IOll~d of it. Let's have . • OM gent/emei: • • • CMtJmit t ee Secrecy Hides lnactio11 • Dear · . . . ·•' Gloomy Gus lmpe~chment Floundering While taking a shower last night my shower door stuck and J cooldn't open the door. 00.. tbil mean J'll become oversexed and cheat on my husband? -ANXIOUS G'-Y ... _... In , ne. ., ,.....,. ........ ~ .. -""""' .. vl"11 If IM .....,.,.,, S... .,..,. "''t ""9 19 OMmy 0... _..., , .... • Don't Blame J.Jile~ 'S oftness' ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ It's amusing, ironic, or sad-depending how you look at It -that politicians who seek to curry favor with the voters on the "law and order" issue usually attack the judges and the courts for being soft on criminals. -.ROIJSE JUDICIARY awrman Peter Rodino, O.N.J., baa assured. House ~publican leader John Rhodes privately that the Impeachment inquiry • should be ooncluded in April. 'lllole close to Jbe investigation don't see bow they possibly can meet the deadline. -At this writing, not a single witness agaimt the President has ... be t·n interViewed directly by the committee's investigators. Instead, they have spent their time studying the work ol. other investigations. -THE WIUTE HOUSE has not been approached, even infonnally, to provide any information which might help, to speed the inquiry. Staff members haven't even been allowed to request persollllel .. (JACK ANDERSON J I -SOME 9F the investigators, be<:ause of administrative problems , spend much of their time reading newspapers and novels. Although they are supposed to coordinate their work , some staff · members actually traven't met each other. At 5 p.m., there ·ts a nisli for the exits. -lnllefd of, ~g· UJf, evidence that would justitf .. tmpeadlment, • t h e committee ls coocentratfng itS efforts on researching . what offenses might constitute grouads for irppeachmenl •. -JN AN interview wJth us, Doar placed great stress ' on !et ting up a secure and elaborate filing system. The · problem at the moment is that nothing of significance has been collected for -. th ose well-organized file drawers. -Staff members have been warned in strong tenns that they will be summarily fired if they are caught talking with reporter1.' This injw»etion .has worked fairl y well , since the committee hasn't turned up anything newswortby and most aides are reluctant to admit the probe1s shortcomings. Oiairman Rodino told us he Is more interested in making history than headlines'. ~ removal of a' silting President. Rodino said. can be justified only by the most careful and thorough invesiiga)lotL THE EVIDENCE is now being , esseqibled by the staff which will carefully piece it toge ther. he said. 'Illen they win .start sea.rcfiing for the missing jigsaw pieces. This will require access, he suggested, to While House tapes and documents. He wants to have hls case re.ady, he said. before he asks the House for subpoena pGwer. The comm i t tee 's constitutional experts say the White H~ cannot claim es:ecutive privilege as an excuse for withholding evidence from an impeachment inquiry. Any refusal by the Whi te House to honor a subpoena would, itself. be grounds for impeachment, they believe. • OUR CO.\IMITIEE soo=s have told us the staff hasn't completed enough background work to issue subpoenas· or to begin its proceedings. But Cbainnan Rodino assured us he is more com· milted to a thorough investigation than nn AprU deadline. ~ The fact of the matter is tha~· these judges are the creatures of these same political leaders, more often than not .' Most of them have been selected, then appointed or slated, through official par· ty chaMels, usually for services ren- dered. In New York state, u an exampli; during th e last five years, 88 ol .the 97 judges elected to the state supttrne court were nominated jointly by Democrats and Republicans, in deals that assured their election . These deals are a way of paying off debts, since conferring a judgeship is one of the most valuable reward s a party can dangle before a loyal 'Ao'Orker who also happens to be a member of the Bar. Life, Death and My~tery Leaves·Must Fall if tlie Tree l s to Grow I think ft can 'he saletY said that a Jl!e without mystery w®'d be a life without meaning. The fellow who said , on his deathbed, "What ii the question?" has always seemed to me one who had spent •. full Ule indeed. WE CAN S"EE how phony it is, then, The questions that are answered cease for political demagogs to assail the to have lnterest ·or meaning. The most judiciary for its "softness" on crimihals, interesting mystery of all, what happens when these are the very men the machine to us arter death, is today coming out has installed into office and keeps there . of the closet .Pf» If they really. wanted better judges -as pie talk about . it, England, for instance, has -t~ ·1s a simple, honest and fair method of getting many withopt eve.a them. ~ the sllghteot depttt- (ActuclUy, the whole issue is a red her· slon. Yet what ring, because anyone even faintly in· meaning w 0 u I d formed about criminal jurisprudence there be to lift if kooWs that it is not the judges but the we knew, for a cer· police-and·prosecution process leading in-talnly, just what our to the courta that is mainly responsible fate was to be after ·,r the low rate of conviction, ahd f<ir 'the oor heart stopped pumping? It is the conviction of petty offenders while major !\trkness and wicertainty of the final malefactors laugh at the law.) . . . . mystery which colora and gives tang THE WAY to get an uncorrupt ,to .so!"~'~ th~l.comei. befo~. judiciary~ to do away with elections 111 • "Death .. said tbe Brltiab 1inguilt I.A. most caiecorie., replacing theµ! .by JP'. Jlicharda : receeUy "oeems to me the paintments. on ~ DOfl'polWcal basis,. sub-, . U'IO!ll lnteresUng 1set of undetermined Ject to screemng by. responsible arid possibilities, so I'm . rather curious. I representative groups '" the communlly · walch· the leaves lal\IJll ofl the tree or the state. This will largely ellmll\"te .. outalde my window. I lalow there couldn't the 'JlOlitical hacks; the paranoids, lhe be a healthy tree next ,.., unloas the drunks, the venal, and the vicious who leilves fall oil. . • today occupy too many benches and thus ·,'The Ille of the thing ihat matter• place too much of a load oo their clecent -a tree or a fo<>est -d4!P"lldl on and competent co11-. their departure. Wld the leavet seem Our courts alao deoper,.,::r. need to dellghl In the purge. They put on enactment of a "removal ure" 90 a great show." Rtcharda .. was ·speaking that a Judge may be taken off the court on his IOth birthday. before he actually collapoes tl alcGllotum on the bench or is call&ht with oomeoae's IN THAT -tnt.rview tbe scholar band In the pocket of bis gown. llut will aald that mysterla were "tilt food ol the politicians stand !qr these reforms? the mind, and all the fundamental . . . (cHARLES McCABE) . mysteries are 11eeessary to sanity. Jn asylums you meet, people· who have the answers: sane people nev~r have the answers." Beautifully put', and deeply true ! The sense of wonder ts really the most wonderful thhlg of all. The wise · man" could, and perhapo shciuld, spend a lifetime in the contemplation of a single tree . How did it get there? What miracles conspired at its birth? Why are there many trees and mt few? How does the maii who watches the tree cormect with the tree ? AU life is conta ined in these questions. Questions are the true fuel of the spirit. What are the fund amental mygteries of which Mr. Richanls spew? We could do wone· thin "l'lir to·Proverbo,. '"!llere be tine lhJn&s "'1ich are too won<leiflll for me, yea. four which I knoW not: the way o1. an eaife In the air; the way ol a _,1 upon a n>ek; the ·way ol a ship In the mldat of the sea ; and the way ol a man with a maid." THE FOURTH mystery, and preoum· ably the .itertboupt ol. the Proverbial· 111, Is the ,_ lrllP!DI one Of all. Why is it that a m1111 and 1 woman can be oo moved by 1cddenlll qual!tift In .. ch other thal Ille Odlb'e' aater-ld ii -muted hvm a dull lDll claylllre plaoe into something ,. lllarp and clear that tile 1 .. .., _,, to li<lp al 1llll In their beauty, and the i1kJ Hoell -._ -ol. the rlcb r.un. Of tlllnp! How can a world or tired comple1iUes I . . . suddenly glow with promi~ because your eyes linger on eadt other, because your hAndds, tooch by accident1 because yoo find you like the same book or the same song? Why does everything seem both ~chingly fleeting and impossibl e of end, JUSt because two strangers meet and find they are not? . Unhappy indeed is the lad who knowS all the answers, or says he does. That admirable stubborn rnan Horace Walope w'°"' that "Mystery is the wiodom ol blockheads." The good Horace could llOI have been wrooger or more wronghead- ed; Mystery ls the only wisdom. .. ' OIAM .. COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, PtWliahtr Thoma& Kee uil, Editor Barbara Kreibtch Editorial Page Editor · The edilorW ,.... ol U.. Dally PUot iteks to lnfonn and mlmulate -br .,._,,ung ... "'ls .... dlverRiC:ammmta.ry'on topics of in- terest by syndicated colu.mnlsts and cartoonirtl, by provldinr a fonim for -· vlfw1 and by -· .. 11 newspaper's opiniolll and kleu on ' --· The edttorlal ........ ol. lhe Dolly Pllol ·-only fn tha tdhorial oolumn at tt'le • of aw J>&J•· Oplntons .,.,.-1ir tile eol- umnllcl ud car1oonilta Md lttttr \ wrttert are M-OW11 ..t no tndlne- n"'1t ., --"' ... Dally Pilot -Id bt - Tburaday, January 24, 1974 ' • • Thursday's H,.4+--1----~C~l~o.!!!s ·~ Prices ' • • • • I • ' • NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE • SC DAILV PILOr 28 Year's High-Low Appear Every Saturday A-rlcata 10 ltlost Active • • ! , -- DAILY PILOT Thund.,, J .. uory 24, 1974 TV ffiGHLlGHTS :ABC D 11:30 :T:-109:"-'l'he-true story of a young Navy officer named John Kennedy (played by Cliff Robertson) In wartime. Robert CUip Ty Hardin. ... 1 • 'Life 11'1tll Fatla~ . ' Revival Glitters at L 11le true test of a classic stage comedy ls not so much how It fares its first time out, but how successrul it ls NBC D 8:00 -Jack Benny's Second Farewall Show. Another comedy-variety hour headed by the oldest 39-year-old entertainer in the business with guests George Burns, Redd Foxx, Johnny Carson and Dinah Shore. ,., ..... ----·II<-·----... _. .. ..._. - . CBS D 9;00 -"Valley of the Dolls." our woln· en caught up in the pressures of show busin~ss in the· movie version of Jicqueline Susann's novel. Barbara Parkins, Patty Duke, Sharon Tate, Paul Burke, Susan Hayward. In revival 10, 20 or 30 years 1a;.~r. llr_ either -.lfl1'tictr, 'ule Villi al!iei' rstlie- spurnJ biln, only lo relurn. Rosamond Henry, J a c k Bingert and Elinor Schmldl are satisfactory in more minor func:Uoas as are C a r o l Intermission _tom it --Gus~dF'mm;-fl'elelf '----------_,,_..;., __ ~ Vail and Gail Sikora as the • ~: t .TV DAILY LOG blll. . • Thlrty~five years after it opened on Broadway to "ll"I WITM ,olliTHlll" day and age, but as a period piece It plays surprisingly well. A' conwdY by Howard Lind..,-fnd Ru•Mtl (rOl,IH, dlrKled by """~ ICob.I. IKllnlc11 dlrtclor c1rl c 111.w1y, Ml cMslon 1w Jf7<f Lot1t11 11111 A'--1C01>1. UNDER THE s k l 11 e d pr1...,l9d T\M'ld1y1 lllrOIJlllll S.tll<d1y1 11 1::111 umu Feo. ' 11 ti. L .. -directorial band of Alex Koba, MollllOll Cammunlty l"l1v+,owe, a th ~ canyon 11.MC1. L91i1\/M h.cti. e Laguna prcxtuction ls •....-v•tF-'H-074 nearly immaculate ln its TH• c.t.sT characterization, its overly F•lllff • · • ·• · • · • · •• ••·•· .. ·.em cardlft mannered style and -in Vinnie ...................... JHn ltobli ci.rtnee .................... Ptter c-particular -its channlng JOhn ...... ·•............ Ptvl C•rdtft Imo he ~ b Wl'llrr.y ................. Miu Fletmlil'I a sp re CJ'eaR:U y ao Merlin · •• ...... • .. • Jimmy aernMl"llt ezceplionaJ setting, the wor• ,.880l1J, brings an added dimension lo the Laguna production, projecting a poise and grace onstage which are so demanded in the part. ho~bold maki!. COSTUMING, by Patricia McQuade, is an additional delight of the Laguna production, a most integral part of the overan mood. 11le success of the show is the result of high excellence ln , every area ol operation, one of the .weJcome rarities in community theater. "Life With Father'' continues through this week (Of'I ............. 11.Mtmond Hlftl)I II. Mi ry Sklnnff ........ SUHn CruttMllefl of direct.or Koba and designer i .. ...._ _________________ _, 0 11.!".HO•.,,Llovd ........ El""'" v•-• Joy Lobell PETER CASE is properly awkward as Ute eldest son on the threshold ri manhood discovering bis first taste of love. Paul Carden as the second eldest handles most ot the adolescent comedy while Mike Fleeman and Jimmy Barnhardt play the two younger boys, functioning as a nicely matched set both and the following two weeks r~-'l;.+"'"'::-:::9.. at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna B e a c h • Performances are Tuesdays through Saturdays with an t-" um rtYI ...... , .. J.c:k 11"'"'1 • 1.,..,. 1 a.a M•ro•r•t ............. Elll'IOI' k~ It is, howeYer, in the central - ' F-.... -.a.. Anni• •.•....•......•.•. C1rol GustMMll'I I f F th u s.aon ~ ---01111 .................... ,.,_ wooc1 roe o a er Day, that Movie: (C> (Zllr) "&tllM' ... ~~:01i"."."::::::::.::::::::::~1~\";1~;~ sputtering, b I asp hem t n g quite engaging. ' Thursday • ' Evening JANUARY 24 tN llnl'' (1dv) '60-Jo•n CollinL authoritarian of another time, fm Efttll11 ll r.,. .. C.rmen di become the longest~running that Lagtma'S "Life With L1Y1U1d1'' non-musical play of all time, Father" achieves ltJ lofty UO 11&\~~\1::,. c.::::... "Life With Father" is sill! level of comedy. Bill Carden ( 1to111nza (2IK) "1ll ...._ If an e n g a g l n g , if not turns in a auperlative per- ' 8: 30 curtain. A standout among t h e ~=;~~gmC:::~e~derliys, C"' anARD* _ Saddleback hTwo old fnd·ends, Jack Benny and Bob Hope, will .\ iu....av ave come y-variety specials back to back to- doddering minister. Vincent College will hold tryout! today takes himself and bis and Frklay for its production night on NBC, Channel 4. ·Benny's "~ond Fare. ~ Hope for Benny • Ctlfbiip ti E.wlt'• flllltf lllb"' (dn ) i41 -m e m o r a b I e , evening's formance in this plum part I I flit lllcf Slleiw Roblrt Dolllfas, Al1xis Smili. entertainment. And t he -an extremely articulate TM fllbtlMI l :JO Lag Moullon rA--·-: actor who commands the assignment so seriously that of "Bus Stop," with parts open well Special" leads off at 8 o'clock, followed at 9 4 he Is supremely fwmy as the to both studeni. and the by the Bob Hope Special. · ,..,. """" 0 Four Almn ·~·1onl una ~··-•1Y .,._. .. MW ""~ Playhouse bas fashioned a stage with ooe of the fmest -·(C)-C2tr1--*-EIREl:IOUS·o...,~~--K!il!m!!g_p[9duction of 1his theatrical voices a r o u n d • (dra) '50--Alan Ladd. Exciting New Series:! genlle memoir of lire-in tbe -urer-uian y--w-tl·d·ly ' butt of Carden's outraged community. Director Jerry-rri~~~~~i~3~J::::::l:::: in~..UYe.-,-______ .gM!2"J!!!Q.1!Ugll ill be looking for Susan Cruttendon is well five men and three worilen cast in the ingenue role of at the readings, scheduled for the visitor who attracts Case's 3 p.m. both days. The William attention and -as required Inge comedy opens March 14. in every boy·girl comedy -for three performances. fll -lo'p 0 i!!l IJJ Ill,_ .....,,.. I t 19th Lury led &J s,.rM aaair -to Burn'" The men ol Enci• eo.. a e cm . exaggera moves a n d l:JO 00@ (]) ...,_., ...,_ JlftJ 23 SM , !Mn 111 tractiol That society and the times gestures. D .-: (C) ('90) ..,, tor P•rt whosl nou. ii slldina dowll 1 bill, have changed eons since then In perfect balance to that J I (d11) '63 -Cliff Roblrtson. TJ thin rush to • fire In • pe11ittntla11 is hilariously evident in the paternal bluster is J e a n .. H•rd in, Robert Cu~ whtre they •r• taken 1tost1p ~J Howard Li ndsay·Russell Koba's fmely elched -"'·alt ll) Cii 19 llJ) -.,,,... .... -Did: y 111 ~ m Mtf'f-Crifb 511ow Crouse play which builds it! of Vinnie, the wife and L I D 0 NlWPOQT Mm er1tr11 .. m primary conflict a r 0 u n d moUter, who ls capab\e not A.tJ Critlltll t:OO H tta Cl)) Cl) ca T 111r 1•1, whether or not lhe head of only of handling her husband BEACH lHTl.ANCJ tO LIDO 111 f 0 '0UNTll.IN VALLlY ,,,""'~I ~; oO;;-;;:;~, ~;-;;;;,,,I Z.Om! MMI: (C) (2llr) "'Y1lllf rl 1111 the hou.sehokl will be baptized. but 1 f 'pul tin h' Llwia& Ear lillb"' (R) (dr1) '67 -Barblr1 a so o maru a g im. Novel• P•rkins, PlttJ _ouu,_ Sllil'O!t Tilt, Issues like that would ·hardly f\.1iss Koba, playing the· role •'l QJSO ''THI WAY I WE WIRE" f PGJ l1rl:lr• S"'91WIMI 1M ll.....,11.....,. ............ ,. ·-Uesert n.1tn hul Burlll. SllSln Harw•rd. Tonr hold audience Interest in this for the second time in.. two UIHI lalub Scotti, lit Gnint. Tht story of four lr:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;=.::::::::~1 WIWAM HOLDEN 1\1\Y LENZ llttlY I ' J:llO I (}) pm..... women e1u1ht "' In thl hMdy lowl1q tor Dtlltrl WOfld of show busin1ss. M""' (21o~ "P•lllo ~ D li311l llOl ID,.. ""' Spoo Slt11ts" (d11) '50 -Rlch1rd Wid· c1ll Gu~ Tnclwle Opn Clnl'IO!I, marl., P1ul Dou1l11. Peter ~Utrs ind Dioni'lt Werwitkt, i Smou ol tlM °"' Cii"" "'4 -Whafs MJ Ult? 8 ~ (j) &l lu11 fu "Thi Rlid· I Lowt Lucy m" Clint finds himself UUlht II Moel S.INllll tllt middll when • trio of 'Chlntst ~· ti ..... "Robi11 Hood" raidtB Pf'IY 1111 clli• )umpen. GarJ MtntH•pnts. Cii ....... Ill'* - "" •-"Qlol !Dum.W<I-..., & "" I]]) Laulo -· -........... D Pr!_. AMr filld's Miid allCI WCl!ilt/pittrilt Ttle-lfttdl MM11 IWtt fNln up for this li\11 .._. Tllm ...... . ltSSiOfl tlplfl ll ICC[J. 7'3011--.... ..,...... ., __ ilfi1111 to lllllM...,.. A -. t:J01-111mcnoned by I !op·lmf IO¥frll· Ii .... m1nt11 lltnCJ to Identify • di· Yntr Ntw r.cted Russlln • w11oM dddosurn 10:00 D 12J Cl) !111 e tlllk Clnby could cost Arneritl • hu1e sum of llSA Lynn ~. a flostes. money. P1trltk Mtcnn 1unt1. GulSts include: DiD1D1 WlfWidll,, Hep1'1 Metws MIC Divis 1111 T1• \¥yMttL "" ""' -1.111.,. ~Im a-Htlp Thy Ntlrflbtl t " f ·llllllf ' 111 ~ lor It CIJ El 9ntb'tf Sii fr. Hlloll S Mmt: (C) ~ •a "81ocUd•" DtttctivtS SloM II Aspic" (susp) '68 -ind Ketler hunt for two m111 ruiltJ Llurenu Hll'YIJ', Mil F1rrow. of 1 coldly pmntditlled 11xu1I 11-Llt'1 Miki A DNI NUlt ind murder. Ida lupiM, DOii •::AW Stroud, C111rtit Mlrtin Smltll •nlll I]) T1 T .. Ille Trdl Patty lltConnlCk pest. (j)WUd-.W rl.... ., ............. ""' AcciH CWCllll fJl) TM ........ ..... -.... -:,~*"' 11:•1t•PtZ... -· c '! .. * hey' re Chopper Cops! 111 - CHOPPER ONE --New Adventure Hit! TY Mabl Next at 8PM on ABC """' ., I.oft .,_ l:llO 11'°°; ~ lfl I fj $1-11 THE wALT0Ns 1S THE 3 ... l':,f'-1usc"i:..w *SEASON'S SMASH HIT .,j"' "· "'" H•ll. fl 19 ([))(I)"" ·-"111• CJ)""! -Gifr' Jason 's muslc·kl'lin1 chum 0 '6lwir. (C) "'Dlcflf ll ·W Seth Turner. 1rr111 to ma~• .llso~ (com) '5&-Dirk Bo&11de. lri1itte 1 llul• from the wood of 111 1pPlt B•~ 4 lret ind ltldl him how to pllJ It. 111 Milllll: ,.,...... While on his w1y to pt !hi wood. Mowlt: -TM LMlll ....,. (bor) S!lh cot11psn ind Dr, MclWD di•I· -Abtl Sllwr. noses his lll111ss n l1ulllml•. Roll I{]) liril& [llf' Howard 1nd .Kan SWofford 1u1st. MM HltdlC9cl "'-" 8 RCA Presents JACK I :'ClJ,'l.,""°" * BENNYs SECOND IM! a:... ,.-• FAREWELL u;JO IQ.ll IIJl ([)ca !Alt -SPECIAL "IM ,,.. ~ ,..,.. 1 .... 1 '71-0 011)\11 m I IPICIACI Jld Riurdo Mont11b1n, Elillbeth Asli·. ... ..,.1 2JNI ,.,.... SlllW .lick i Benny aintlnucs to consicllf th• . ta) (I) di m Win"' c... pros llld cons of r11irin1 IS IM In· @(I) aJ W"• w..14 tf t. ~ nrious frusttltifll situl· •rta11•nt tions In thil comedy)lldll. GlllStl lZ.11D (i) 0.. _, ..,... includl: Gtori• Bums, Rtdcl Foxx. m lillllr. "lHJ WittiMt A hll-JohMY Canon. Dlntlll Sllcft 111d ll'rt" (1dv) '50 ~ Hedy l11111rr. "" °'"""° '"''~-l:IO i u ll) Cii -11 _, (C) (2111) """ -• ,_ • •-(do) '70 -CMslopMr _ -,_ Gtor!l!t. Yvette MlmllVX. 1:45 II lillllr. .,,., .....,.. (dr1) '41 0 11D IJ) m -I A ,.... __.,,.Und -~ -ndor -nant &irl (whom Don hid ent.e be-Orlln Jaatr. fri1nded), b1ln1 held u 1 hosl111, Z:OO CD AIMll&M ._ "'TM T• aoes into l1bor ind tlvn birth 11 1 · • .._.. sn: '1llie W tile hellcopttr Mhn her to the J:lO 8 Mftl1: "SMd Yldhl• (drl) hospil1t. '43 -Tom ConwlJ, K1111 HUfttlf. .. l ~~~~~~~~~-1'30 fJ (C) """ .. .., , .... (mys) Friday '68 -John Eriaon, Loi• Albrlshl Z:G0 QI "'Cu111 ol Nostnde111a" (hor) DAYTIME MbVlES -Jermon Roblu. t 9 "1'011111 str1•p(' (dr1) '57 - t:• D (C) "le Trep A Spy" (dr•) '66 IUm Hunter, James M1cArth11t. t Robtf1 W1111t1, Fritz We1m. J:tO @)"ladlel & lbt Strlnp(' (dr•> .. I.HJ (J.) ~ loyt" (com) 731 _ '48-lorttl.I Yount Willi•m Holden. Monte Blue. Lil• Ut. tJi (C) "Count Yeur 1-.:li111 (dr1) ;Jt:OO{})..,..I•" (•ch) ,62 _ TreVot '5~bof1h Kttt, Rossano lr•ul. : How11d, Dorothy D1nd1id11. J:JO QJ 00 (C) -V•ll«J If ~ • D "llldlt Q1111t11" (111ts) ·51 -(•d•) '67 -Riciurd E11n. htll' ~ llftltr• Britton. Wlll1rd Parktf. ft1m1, Lois /rlettl1ton. • 11:•8 ~ lrut l••Mni" (mys) '37 4:00 II (C) .,...,., T..,.,. (dr1) 'Sl , -Mlrn T1mlrorf, R11inald Dtn!IY, Roblrt W11nt1, .lo•n Colllns. ....._ r1 Fr1n•~l1" (tlof) '« 4:JO (})SI• • lOMI 1i1t.ic !' -Lon Cf13n1r. Bor11 K1rloff. I (f'M,(J))"T'I EMr DIClill IW(' : U:OO •"""""' Cnl( (dr•) '50 -Concl. (dfl) '56 -Trr• '"""' • .IOll CJ..tord. WWIU Cor.,. Kim ttoY"' ' • • . KOCE TELEVISION LOG WHALE WATCHERS!· ./'):OUNTAIN VALLfY ... ~.~~n ........,,;c,o;;.~~. -;.i;v.;;,.11 1..., .......... .,_,., ...... , ... ..,(..d. .... lt0fll1 D..,... Lodwrwll ..,_ 2W... W.•:hh• Tripi wt. *t ....,.,.. I• end 1 ""frDM tN ..,_ ,....,.,_ 400 M.iri St.. ....... T...,._ C714lln.azal W:.rc S3.50~ltl;S2.00~ 12• ",._ -"COPS AND ROllt:ISH "HERCUU5" CGI • "HllCULIS UNCHAINEO" <°":'''·, ... .,. .... 7"''\,;. ' . t 0 0 i . 0 0 Think 0 ° Think o Think 0 ·~O Nearly everyone loves o Volentine ond if you write the one the Doily Pilot "loves" the most, we'll give you o big quqrter·po~ space to print it in. To be eligible for the space, just write o Doily Pilot Volentine Ad (send greetings to o loved one; write o verse about-or to-your secret love; advertise o product ••• whatever). Rotes for ods to ·be published on · Valentine's Day in a special section of the classified pages _ ·ore oil the same , .$3 per \:Olumn inch. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • Note: All Valentine Ads will be screened ·for libelous statements and must be written in good taste. The Daily Pilot reserves the right to refuse any advertising it feels . does not meet its standards. To place your ad or ask for more information, diol the direct line: 642-5678 DAILY PILOT • I Valentine Ads Deadline: 5 p.~ .. Tues., Feb. 12 • • LIBERTY ·4 ON STAGll MISA THIATRI SAT. JAN. 26 11 P.M. Tickets Now °"Sole At lo11 Offkt Rock, folk, 'op Mu1k 12 OH SfAGI! ar\'l•""""f ~~.!~!~::·· Orange County's Top Two Of Tha Weeki and now the film ... "" ''THE CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH" 111 llUlllll .. mn um 11 ~tlllllf ·-· uu....i !GI SNCIAL IMGAU.lfTl "JEREMIAH JOHNSON" AT • . PAULO DRIVl;·IN ONI WIK OllLYI THl!ATRI Ll•llD TO PROOUCllRI NO PASSES ACC!Pi Eo ,_ .. llt ........ lt.~ SH.JIM PUYIOT ..... If HOW TO SIDUCt: ·-~II) tOYI fACTO.:l=•=r=~ l ...C•l<t ...... ... , .. , 11,. ... 1121-4019 ., ........... """'-·-~ TMI mNO"" CAlllY TllATMINT ,.. --· ''-""' •--.tlle.l ....... , " ..... -. ~ .. *'-!ill·l:l71 ..... 11-.... ...... -... ._,,....,. ' 5)1.QIZ ---··---THE WAY WI Wiit: !Pit Pl.,. e llOllM C. Korf OKLAH~ CRUDI !"I -llUT JACll,. ...... T II-l'NI ILUU I. I \ 7 I 1 ' I 7 ' I ' 1 I I I • • 11 • • • . eaeh Today's Fina' EDITION ' ORA~E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 TEN CENTS Tunney Angers Ll).guna Anti-abortion Group By JACK CHAPPELL Of .. Dlllh' , ........ . ' . "Baled on Jiii ~lnterpretaUon of the "He's trying to fO!S~ his own per30nal Jud"9'Cbriltlan ellllc, I am persooally rel!gious. beliefs on the country. What opposed to abortionl unleas they are kind of repmentatloll l.s lbat?" Ms. recent U.S. SUJ.reme Court decision -llbera!Wng abortion. "There is .,emaps' no subject matter tliat more intimately involves the cirCwnscription of the individual freedom ·of . a woman to do with her body as she will than abortion laws. experienced an unwanted pregnancy. "l feel that :JO percent of the women of this state have said that what a woman does with her body is a matter between her and her doctor, not between her and the state," ~1s. Ferrell said. Hell hath no fury as that of. a woman 's liberationist who receives an antl-abo~ lion letter from her senator. Take, for instance, the Laguna Beach Chapter of the National Organiiation for Women (NOW). The women are displeased with Sen. John V. Tunny (D. Calil.) who in responding to letters from the chapter membership expressed his personal religious beliefs and personal opposition to abortion. • founded on we!Hltabllahed doc\rine of Ferrell Aid. • self«fense . . . ' . "lf you can't separate church and '1My own perSOD81 belief is that an state qa your own bead, how can YO;U embryo U. human life and should be do it in the law?",~. Ferrell sald, treated as such," Tunney wrote. accusing Tunney Of "mouthing centuries-~ "We were enrag~," . said Delores old cbuicb doclrbies." -· Ferrell, Laguna NOW spokeswoman. Sen. Tun'ney ·WU writ.mg in. response "We didn't lhuik we'd have the Jud.co-to letters from the Laguna Chapter Christian elh~c Jald on us ·so heavy. expressing concern about anti-abortion We dl~'t think he'd be stupid eJlOuih.. C:Onstitutional amendments now ~lng to base It on the Judeo-Chr.Lstian ethic. -cons'idered in the Senale to counter a . -.. a - Dad Saves ·~Tot Fund Gap Rescues Son From Swimming Pool Projected A Mission Viejo man, h o m e recuperating from an o p e r a t i on , WedneJday saved the life of his 2-year- old son who had fallen into the family swimming pool and nearly drowned. Orange County Fire D e p a r t m e n t paramedics from .Laguna Hills credited John Friesen, 26Sil Oliva Place, with saving his son Aaron , who was not breathing whbi be was pulled from the water. . Friesen told firemen the child was being tended by his grandmother, who left the house momentarily to get the mail. Friesen said bis wife Is en route to Chicago and wasn't home at the time. In Laguna '111e family said the boy probably A fiscal 1974-75 Laguna Beach city hadn't ~ in the pool more than a budget forecast given to the city couitcll few minutes but by the Ume be was Wednesday shows a $218,000 gap between pulled out, he bad begun to turn blue Income and projected expenditures. from l'l."k of Ol)'g'l!l-Jn 1 lour-year projectioo of the budget . "When we got there, the child was Inflation of COll&-lllld siltariea oulatrlp U.liillll,llt"....,..,_ Ill a_,.,.,, ___ ••---!Wllv*' "I belleVe . that the states are the Pro~r ~emmenta1 entities to es~bllah Jaws"'goyeming abortion," TUMey safd. · "He is not really qualified to legislate oo these matters," Ms. Ferrell said noting -~that Sen. Tunney , bad not . -' - She said that certain anti-abortion legislation (a constitutional amendment sponsored by Sen. Jarr.t s Buckley (R-NY) pending would make post-con- ception interruption of pregnancy a. crime punishable as murder. She said this would i n c I u d e ·OD "'111e lather 'told us he spotted the baby flolliD& ~ """' )I,,~· J>OOI just before noon," a fire · department 1poke11D111 uid today. . "Even lllougb be .bid )Ill ·had an opersUon, be dove In, pulled the cblld out and admlniltered molllb to mouth resuscitation ." •till blne but 1'U...,.ke and breathing," ·== '411.!>c!r, tax . ' 111,llk of' Jlilld liioci'lii ....... ¥111 to the -the 1111' ... \ap -a bospital." . projlclell dlllcjt'cll '8il,IJJO In tllelfl'l-'11""' A ·~ 11 ~ Colllmtmity ~F. . JiGlijlial !aid. llila1 lltlte Alron was .The • ...._,.., pioJir:llon ........... treated for. shock ~ senl bome In uP by •Finance Director Tom Meade good condition. to give the !"Jlllldl a buis of comparison for di!cussions on creating a balanced budget, without reduclng city reserves or UJing federal revenue sharing monies for operating expense!. Flexible Schedule Works At Thurston School De!plte some concern by teachers, a new system that tightens up flexible scheduling at 11rurston Intermediate School has worked out well. 111at's the assessment o( Principal David Lloyd who presented a repOrt on the first three months of. the new -schedule to school distric.t trustees. The new system requir'es each student to take a number of basic courses every week, in addition to electives. Under the former "daily demand" syStem, students had more freedom to make choi«s about wtucb clas.tea they wanted to take. When the change wu rint proposed In SeptenUr, a groop of parents charged it was a chlllge in the innovative pbilooophy at 'lllunton. · Uoyd; however, told trustee! this week that was not the case. The Change, he said, was made so that scheduling conflicb,oould be weeded out. Surveys of students and parents show they find It leas confusing and bas reduced class conruct.s, Lloyd said, Art Fisher, a laCulty repreaentaUve at Thurston,, said teachers "stitl hive mixed feelings" but are willing to stick with the cljange. Nixon Asks fo :Scrap 30 Educatio~ Progr.a~ ,' . WASlllNGTON (UPI) -President billion over federal edueaUon spending Nil1XI asked Cbngreas today to scrap In 1970. more than 311 "Great Society" education "NO m.otter the faith , or lamily progr8ms and appropriate rr.a billion · clrcuinstance, each child lhould ·ha"" In a revamped federal e duc at I e>n •·equal acceu to a good educaUon,'"Nlsm _,am be said would' g1 ... moro said. .. . llesiblllty and,. autborlfy to Io ca I The proiram Includes: CtJ111munltles. -Requests !or a 1 up p I em e ••I a I Ilreaklng . from' tradltloD, Mm!, sent . appropriatioii of $1.!i billion !or the an education measage ouU!nlng the current ltscal year which 'w111 be used JM'Ol'am to Coqress belore delivering 1 the -~1· In In hi! State of. the Union message, the or ~ yoar beglnn g normal vehicle for outlining such plans. Septe-r to provide prior funding and He abo cllacloaed for the !Int Ume ladlltato butlpt plannlq for l!Chool the fl.a billion, an lncn!aae ol $2.5 ~ "lllls -wu not included In the fl.I billltll fllare. WHAT DO YOU DO I~ THE WINTER? . Tired ol trying to find an empty !!JOI on the beach to lay ,.., towel? rue.I ol fl8hUng !rallle then not finding a parldn1 place within twelve bloClrl of the ocean! . Dolly' Pilot llhotoln~ Patrick O'Donnell hu tlie . ocilutlon. Viii! the btach In the winter. O'Donnell illuatrates blJ lJOlnt In a plclln [Qout oa Pqe JI todaJ. , .. -A pbo .... ,out of the "impoct ajd" [J<"l'IUI of .federal lllliatance to llCbool dlllrlcts with large numbera of students from federal lnatallatloos tueh u mllltaey poota. ' . -A fU bllllon .,,.,.,.m for pmtdlne llJ'Olllll to needy llUdenll for colleae ad other ...........,mry educatlmJal -CUrrolltly, ,the average grant l.s .. and Is ilmited to entering frethmen. Under the -propoaal, grants ol up to fl,400 would be plVVlded clependfnc Oii oeod. • -A n;iplemenla<Y program t o guarantee abllent Io.-for other 1tmmta who need llnaoclal 1ul1tance. • • ·' •' To give this · comparison, th e projections "-indicate a di ff e re n c e between revenue and expendituru when the revenue sources remain the same and ·the I eve I of service remains COll!lan~" the stall n:PGrt accompanying the budget lcncast states. The .,..._ can be' med to detonnllle ·what Rrvices maj be cUI, or where addldOaal empbuis ...., to be placed. A -am of public heorlngl llarting at ~.)'Janning COmm1!8lon will pro\'lde the public lnP1ot on the desirability of services. . In f.he end, ttie c;ity .~wteil wUI "ha'le to bite the bullel" and do the. cutting, said Meade. The forecast report stresses that In eacb year, the council would bala:nce the budget, and In no case would the projected deficits in fact occur: , Addressing the projected $218,000 revenue-expenditure gap,. Meade said: "I would say that probably during. the current year in" order to balance the budget there Will bi!!: a large. amount ' of expeodllure cutbacks and aome revenue additions.If He, said J!1ere was ·the possipllity that (See, .•.• •, Page Z) JU:ogli Sentenced To Six .Months For. -'71 Break-in . • WASHIN<JTON (!Ji!ll -J!.S. DI.strict Jndje. Gerhard A. Oeoell today sentenced Eiil "Bud" Kn>ch. '!armer bead of the White House .. Plumbul, 11 to a minb:Dum DI sis mootlil In jail for bis part Jn the 1971 break-la at the olllce of Daniel Ellsberg's. psydllatrist In Beverly Hill.s. lie aald be rec<i...t no "~ Jn. stiuctiom" from l'Nldeot Nlnn. Kroch, saying ~ WU " d e e p I y MIOwfUI" for bis acts but DOW fAced lril~ with "a ..... of peace, a lenae of "'&Im,"' was emoUOnless u he rUd a llncthy atatement prior to senlenclng. , . Knilb plndS( &111111 Nov, IO to -count of v1olalln& the civil rlpjl of Dr, Lewis J. Fleldlna. the Beverly° HUl.s . poydltatrlll ..... olDce w•boqiorboed In an attempl to ,fll In--t El)!berg's lnvol~ In tbo hlllqon Papers cue. Kncb acknowledfed authorising the bcel*-ln. 1'he vlolalloll CllTled a mutmmn penally ol It JeU1 In prlloa ml a ' ' JI0,000 fine. . -. Geoell aald be took toto -~···-of ........... a. lacl tbal bll "wbolll' Im-•. 1Uop1 lut (llee • . . • • Pip ll ' 1·. ! ~ I .o ' , ~ •• • • lf 4 1 1 I Dlftr ""'·~ ~ Ol'IN. WIDE _:. PLAQIJE 'CAN'T 'HIDE • PROM ULTRAVIOLET L1GHT • •Ole' Hanton Tudiar Trac; Rod,...,Dolnon1tralH Tochnlci- . ' ' ' ' ' OVS:D Bris.tles in ·war . . On Pupils' Tooth Decay .. -..... . / By JAN WORTH Of Ille Ga11Y l"tllt Steff 'l11e Capistrano Unified'.School District is. about to bigin a Dt!,W, dental hygiene program -and demon plaque is on the run. Plaque, the enemy o( healthy teeth and gums, \s the -current word for ~ria that have been causing cavities all .alo~g. . But neW l'tsearcb inJQ dental hygiene suggests that ·to fight · the voracious bacteria colonies, 1old brushing habits should be shucked. In .hurt, · propOnents · of the new flndlngs, say. throw a war your toothpaste and 11<1 out of the bathroom. Some dentists and dentsl· hygienists will even •go ·so far as · to assert that lf every. man, woman,. and child rellgloµaly followed the new regime, dential.s would go out of business - there would never be another cavity, and false teeth would become as obsolete as a kitchen serubboard. Tl!e di!trict l.s beginnlng its anti-plaque campaign with Its 800 fourth graders. Beclnnlng In February, each child wilt be lllued a toothbrush, a supply of dental f10u, and an ultraviolet light wbl~ ~ detec:I coating! ol cavity- coullng bacteria. The training program will last six week!. For 15 to 211 mliiutes each day .. each student will clean hi! teeth according to the teacher's guidance. AD suppllea are lurniihed by the dlltrlct. To 1e"1I the routine, fourth grade teachers met with local dentists and cleolal aaailtmta for 'an altemoon of inlenlce ll'alqln& ·W...,_y, ' They learned that -toothpaste "doesn't do a thlnl for you ncept cover up the· .Unit In your mouth," one dental hnlenilt aald. ' Thoulh young cbildren should have ' the nuortde ln>abnenl.s oome tootl!pa!te prOvides, she said. adults Ttally don't need it, "Scrubbing your teeth with a dry toothbrush is really m~tter," she explained. "For ooe thing, you can brush your teeth wbil~ .,ypu'rl watching . h!levision and that probabt{ means you won't be in . such a hurty to get it over with." _ If the teeth are thoroughly cleaned for five-minute periods with the brush and dental nosst once a day Is enough. "It takes 24 boors for the bacteria colonies to reorgpnize," the dental assistant said. The ultra-violet lights being used in the Capllt'.t'ano Unified program could be alternated with "plaque-disclOmire" tablets available in a growing number of phannacies. By chewing up the tablet, one can (See DECAY, Page !) Scliool Milk Price Reduced With rising food prices on everybody's mind tbeae days, lru!tees on the Laguna Be8dl BOard OI Edu·cation did a collective "double take" when they saw inre item on this week's agenda. It was a request to reduce the price of milk at Laguna's !i've schools from · 10 to ••veh cenl.s per half pint. ' ~ recent change in state subsidies to ochoot dlstrlcl.s that sell milk made \he. ill-t reduction possible, said Buoln .. Manager Clyde Lovelady. Not ooty will the milk sell for less, , he said, but the school district may evm reap a lai:a< pniflt, 'n'ustees unanlmou!ly voted to lower the price. contraceptio n measures such as the intrauterine device (IUD). Mrs. Ferrell said that in view of the California women's position on abortion , Sen. Tunney's failure to represent that position was "grounds for impeachment." She said that of the SO to 60 letters sent to the senator, all received the same form reply. Letters we re also directed to Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Calif.) who said that he hadn't .nade up his mind yet - on the matter. Irvine Firm Project Hit In Laguna The master plan for lhe 10,000-acie l\.1oulton Ranch development ran into a barrage of critics and criticism Wednesday night in Laguna Beach. The plan for the area drawn by the Irvine firm of Chapman, Phillips, Brandt and Reddick was presented to the members or Laguna Beach City Council, PlaMing Commission and Board -of Adjusbnent, by company chief John Chapman. Discussion of the plan during the two and a half hour session grew terse, especially when Chapman told the.., eou:ri"Cil that in spite of Laguna's expressed desires, he had , planned a major thoroughfare through an Art Colony residential area. That roadwii.y is the controversial Alta Laguna Boulevard, now a four lane street in Top of the \Vorld residential area. In !he Chapman drawings, it was shown extended south to Coast Highway through Arch Beach Heights and down Hobo Canyon and north from Top of, the World to El Toro Road. "That's incredible," Councilwoman Phyllis Sweeney said, obviously angered. "I don't know what you mean, 'incredible,' " Chapman said. "How crucial is that road to your plan?" Mrs. Sweeney said in answer. She sharply asked . Chapman if. be knew that the council had eliminated that extension from Its plans and was opposed to it. Chapman said he knew that. "So you went ahead and planned it even though you knew we didn't want it?" Mrs. Sweeney said. · "Yes, we feel it is a mistake •• !' Chapman said, "So, let us do our o...vn. planning," Mrs. Sweeney said . -"We have grave concern · about extension or that road. This is forcing high speed traffic through existing and proposed residential areas,'' Airs. Sweeney said. Mayor Roy Holm noted that a small number of units were in the A-1ou1ton Meadows area serVed by the road and suggested the price of building the roatl was not warranted by the small neighborhood served. zCbapman'.s plan was also criticized for residential development in the Laguna watershed areas · above the Laguna (See camcs, Page !) Oraage Weather Continued fair skies through Fri· day, with increasing high ck>uds F11lday afternoon. Cooler near the coast but otherwise little tempera- ture change .. Hii;hs in lower 705. Lows in 40s. INSWE TOD.4. Y The hot-..selli'ng record prais- it1g Ame rica isii1t on everyot1e11 hit parade . Some foreig~rs liv- ing in U.S. object to it violent• ly. Story, page 7 . l . M, IOY• " M•hlll """°"' " C•llffflll• • NMIMltl .... •• Ctn1UIM tt41 Or•llM C.wty " Colftk1 " .,, " Cl'Ol1_.il " s""'" Ptmr " ... ~-" '""' .... ldn.tlOl ''" • Stotll Mll1ttft tfo.1' '"""'"-' ...., , .. .., ..... • ,,_, .. ... """" .... •• .. -• WN-• """'"' " W_.t l'Mwt 1f.ll ... ,_, .. --... -.... • 1l,.__0_•_1L_v_i>_1_L_or ___ .:cLB:_ ____ Tc.;h.:c.:ur1day, January 24, 11174 f'ro• Page J BUDGET ... 10 to 15 cit •!!!P.loyes c o u I d be-·;-· _..,..;j Im na • , to{ll Ole ·rorceora50Utl lll • Invocation Under Fire ,.,._PflfleJ CRITICS ~ .. • .. "".: :, :-~-: • , •. Can)'ti11 W Jilaia . .: •-'" lty workers. Meade said that reductions wtll be forced on city dep~rtment.s by the requlreintnt lot, i>linnlnc yean In· ll""r~---~---~~----'"'""-----------~"'11!~---------·-'.;.. --''-":-=:-=~-~cc·:..·-·~""-'lhink""" ·you•ii iet= eo1ne o~tl~ Jewish Trusi.ee Raps Christian Prayer ::7.;;~,~:11n::!:1 =· ·~.._, --1---l • ', ~ . . " dev~l along El Toro • .'. advance. • :... ~ .. "\\'e eliminaie' clny hanky-panky of reducing costs in one year 'lha t will blow things out of prol)Ortion the next year," he said. .. ll is a tremendous thing for the. city, imposing a real planniqg chore. \\1! will come out or this thing \Yith a much more efficient operation," Meade said. "We have a forecast that we 've never had before. We know approximately \\'here we're going. \Ve'll end up doing about the same services, but more efficiently. "J'm not saying the city was ineffici ent before, but you can always find · inefficiehcies," Meade said. Meade ·acknowledged that the term "bare-bones" has been a part of the budget-selling speil for years in Laguna Beach. "( don't think I want to refer to this budget as bare bones. I want to refer to it as ba1ancing expenditures to income. "I v.•ant to bury 'bare-bones/ " he • 1 quipped. ?ifeade said that some economies will be made possible by combining department operations. Some of lhose involve purchase of new equipment. A case in point is a new police radio console which may combine three radio dispatch functions of the police, fire and public works in one area run by one person. , The new ways of dealing with city operations may eliminate personnel. OIANN COAST LI DAILY PILOT Tht ~ C..t DA.ILY 'PILOT, wllt! wtllcfl II _..,,_, IM '""'s-Prtu. II _.,.,... tly ftle ar....,. C-.t Publlllllnt co.np.,,y. s.p.. ..... lllllllilfll .,, ,.,........., M...uy ~ Fr~. ..... ~It """"' H"""'°" IMCll, HIMflnettft • a-tl/FturtMln \l•llty, L11UM hid!. lr"¥N/s.ddlfttu; iNI SM C"'-i!t/ Sen . JUoln C"•l'l.ir.,._ A '""°'-retloMI llflllon Ill .. ~ s.tvnltp .,..,, 5¥ndep. Tiit IN'lnclptl Mllllllnf Ol•l'lf ... , no Wnl· lll'f' ltl'Mt, CO.It Mn1, C.lllonli., nu.. ltob1r+ N. W1M Pr•lclitnf ,,,. Pllbl,.,._ J1c• It Curl1y \IQ l"r11-.1 Mf G.ner1I Mlnf9'r TI.om•• K11Yil · Edflilr TkM11 A, Murphlnt MaMflnll h l!W Indicted George R. Docking, brother of Kansas Gov. Robert Docking, ~as been indicted by the grand JUry 011 charges or conspiring to commit bribery in connec· tion with the awarding of state architectural contracts. Fro111 Page J KROGH ... V.'as assigned ... by higher authority." But he said the fact that Krogh was a la"·ycr. held high officia l responsibility, and committed perjury made any punishmen t less than a jail term .. inadequate .. , lie sentenced Krogh to a term or two years to six years in prison. but suspended -all but six months of the tenn and ordered that Krogh be placed on WlSUpervised probation for two years following release. He gave Krogh 10 days to arrange personal affairs before surrendering to U.S. marshals. Krogh, son of a former vice preSident of Marshall f'iekl and Company in Chicago, was a deputy presidentiaJ assistant for domestic a!fairs at the time of the Ellsberg break-in. At one time, he practiced law in Seat~e. Wash, with John D. Ehrlichman, President Nixon's former chief domestic adviser. 'i A Olrlat1ltl lllvocation at the otort ol 1 Huntlnatoa Be1cb u-HIP School Dlltr!ct bolnl meeting brou&ht 1 rebuke from one board· member -a Jew. "I wanl to publicly object to (hoard chairman George) Logan's recruiting a student to do an invocation," Trust ee Ron Shenkman complained. during the Tuesday night proceedings. "lt waa not a non-denominational invocatlon, which I am violently opposed to,'1 added Shenkman. Shenkman also chastised. Logan for taking it upon himse lf to start having inVOCltlam, a ~ the board hUll'l on campus" calloll <IJ>l.~ .10•. bl,..• Chapman. said lie bad' bee!! ander • lpllowed. the board cliaimuui" anlMher trus1ee", lot ol '.jlrels ure tO dlJplicole lthe hOavy It wu tbe flnt board meeting sesskm and closed with the Olrislian phrase: Rossmoor-type residential development since trustees agreed to the request "In JesUJ Chri~t's name we pray, along th~ El Toro stretch. by about 100 students and residents Ameii." ,. He didn't becat11e of eathetlc and to allow religious clubs to meet nd . envi·ronmental -slderatloos, he said . votuntarUy on their own time on high Shenk.man's rebuke was brief ·a ,.., .. school campuses. Logan waited until .the close of the The project wa1 also hit for the ' At the beginning of the board meeting, me.eting to respond. demand it placed on development of Logan announced he had asked a student He apologized for surJ)riaing ·t.ht •(lthcr· public facilities, financed by taxpayers.' to give an opening prayer.' board members and~not ~ultlng tllem Chapman acknowledged that the road • Wben 1lhe young girl slepped up to ~~I he added !bat· he• lhlnlcs "ll's sy!lem lo serve the areas would co~l •. the ' microphone, she said 11'"1.ank you, Lord, tor restoring religious-Bible study a good id ea" to have non-denominational the county ''$15 to $16 miWon.'' recognition of a supreme being at the "Why, we could buy the whole thing meetings. "1 }!ope it didn 't offend for that,'' conservamlonist Jim Dilley anyone," he said, and then uked the trustees if they would a'pPi-ove continuing said from the audience. the practice. . Chapman said the road system was Trustee Ralph Bauer spoke first: ,{I needed now anyway . Slatton Receives prefer not to have an invocation at The Chapman plan calls for ao the beginning of every school board eventual population of 55,000 penons meeting.'1 • on the 10;000..acre parcel bounded by La· But his frank comment didn't pick gun a Beach, the San Diego FrCeway, La· up any support. Shenkman said he has 10 Years to Life "nothing against the Idea" if no specific guna Niguel and South Lagwia. reUgion ls favored. The planning area includes the The board agreed Logan could continue mammouth Ro c k w e 11 International By TOM BARLEY Of .. Dtl" ~, ... '"" Ortega Hot Springs trespasser to justify the first degree verdict. lo arrange lor sludent Invocations. building in t.aiui>a NJguel and sugounds • it with high density low-Cost' bouslnt. ' ' Starr Ranch hand Robert Carl "Whip" Slatton was sentenced Wednesday to 10 yean to life in state prison after his Orange County Superior Court trial judge cut the jury's verdict of first degree murder to a second degree _oonviction. Judge Robert L. Corfman, rejecting protests by Deputy District Attorney Ted Millard, made it clear that Slatton, 41 , did not display a sufficient degree of premeditation in the killing of an NY Apartm~nt Blaze Kills 8; Mill ard pointed out that Slatton vowed less thRn three hours before the killing las! July 10 of Dennis Ray Glahn, 21, of La ~lirada, that he "would get me one of them long hairs" -a reference to !he per"'"' wqo 'rreql(et)~ !M !>feleg~ water hole. • ~ • ~1illard also argued that Slatton .had Sentencing Of Brannon Hits Snag a long history of violen.ce, was ~a A delay in the sentencing 0 r convicted child molester and that 11e Saddl b k Coll held his .45-caliber Colt revolver at the e ac ege trustee Alyn M . Brannon· was ordered loday when both flurry of legal documents shortly before sides apparently failed to agree on the he shot Glahn in the chest. • ·· • terms of the convicted bookniaker's "That talk about the hippies was· ·juit sentence. bar lalk," said Judge Corman. But he Orange ~~y Superior Court Judge coofll'med the additional verdict of James Turner tQOk . botti lawyers . into assault w:ith a deadly weapon again.st his . chambers for a conlerenc.? after the ranch hand while allowing the state noting from the bench : "This business prison term of six months to life. to of threatJ greatly disturbs me and I TWO Missing ~~d~urrently with the secolKI degree would like to.talk about it some more." Slntton, nursing what he described The closely guarded probation report LIBERTY, N.Y. (AP) -Eight per·\\ as a chronic back condition, filed a p I ac ed before Judge Turner recont· sons died early today when fire raced flurry o flegal doucment ssbortly before mended that Brannon , 42, of Santa Ana h receive a 60-day jail term and a long through an apartment house in this is sentencing and bad them all denied probation stretch for his role in master· lhe tern N Y k .1 by Judge Corfman. inding" H bo A boo sou. 85 • ew or com,muni y, He unsuccessfully asked that he be m a ar r rea kmaking op.. police sa.id. allowed to join defense attorney Daye eration that reportedly netted $25,000 a The bodies ol the 8, all unidentified, Shinn as co-counsel in bis defense. Judge week. ln summary, Mayor Holm pronoWlCed what was a ' generally critical city reaction to. Uig project . • "I heard very clearly ... (~foulton Meadows") didn't justify the extensMln ol Alla I,ag~ or , lhe building l!'> a . road through Hobo· Can yo a," Mayor Holm said.' ffe also warned Chapman that hilltop developm ent next lo Arch Beach Heights could not expect to use the already overloaded Laguna Beach roads of Summit Drive or Nyes Place. "Fifty five thousand more people in the area. You know, that's just kind of an incredible impact. . "Perhaps lhe most ser10WI problenu \Ve have to face are problems we don 't have any control over," Mayor Holm said referring to the Irvi ne Coastal Sector development and the pending Moulton Ranch plan. "We all feel kind of hopele&S lhal we're going 10 be inundated with people · and become Los Angeles·ized. And Wt..'re going to do all we can not to become Los Angeles-ized," Mayor Holm said. From P .. eJ Ch1rl11 H. L.ot ltichtrcl r. Nill AalltMI Mantolne Editors ---Ehrli.chman and Conner White House aides David R. Young and G. Gordon Liddy are under indictment by the Los Angeles County Grand Jury in connection were taken to a· mortuary, a state Corfman similarly denied a motion for It was learned after Judge Turner ·trooper said. Two persons were,missin~. the provision of a nmner, an left the bench ~at he was referring "It's pretty ~d in thei'e," S<Ud investiga1or, Jaw books and legal paper to threats made to· one of Brannon's DECAY ..• _, ' 122 · For11t """"' "4-'lft!f.·A.Mre11r ,.0. In 666, 92652 • --.Ctdt M-: ---.. .,.-St""' ,j ~ N"J81 htell: ml ~ llllllHal'll Huntlfl91on leKll: 11171 IMCll aou1 ... 1rd ilri cien-t1: :1115 Norfta El C-IM lltel 'hil1,t111 17141 '41 .... UI tt ....... Mwc1 I ' t4J.Un ............ u •• ,.,, ...... : . T .. 1fi111 4f4-f4'6 "'""""''· 1t7a, Or11199 c-.. l"llb/11111111 ~. No -•!Oriti, rnw1r111on1, llllli!Ori.I mtner w M'wer1'1t••••nts lllnln _.,. ... ~ without ..-i-1 ..... mlMleri . ., CllP't'•lvflr 9-1'. 5--clnl _,..,. P9kf ti Cosl1 MeMI, C..11"'""'. Sublcrlltllon bll u rrltr U.U mont111'f'1 II\' ..... 11 U.15 monrtir,.; mllir1rv illtltlN llOnl $2-'S rl'IOlltlll'f'. vdth the break-in, County charges. against Kl'."Pgh :were dropped. The: break-in look place during the Labot Day weekend following the June, 1971 leak and publication of the Pentagon Papers on the origins of the Vietnam war. Edward L. Morgan, a friend and formn While Hoilse ai~e who resigned from a TreAsury Department post last Week, predicted Wednesday Krogh would "spill his guts" about the "PluJl)bers" operation and that his disclosures may lead to Nixon's impeachment "Bud's confession and the tape erasures will probably do the Prfsident in,'1 Morgan told the \\'all Street Journal \Vednesday. ------------ Undersheriff Wiiliam Forsbach of the and additional attorney ~ services patrons by convicted co-defendant Robert three-story structure, known as the Vogel connected with Slatton's appeal. Emmett Kelly, 35, of Newport Beach. Building. Judge Corfman refused . lo order . Kelly was senleJJC<!d last morith lo Firemen from six communities worked speciliC psychiatric ~ination • of· six months , in · eottnty• jail and three about lour holD's to extlngulsH lhe'blilze, Slattoo but "l!reed !bat Jll)'cbiali'ic yeara1 pro&lillon "aftl!f'"!>leadlng' guilty which broke out shortly after 5 a.m. evaluation should be provided when he to extortion. He is free on bail pending There was no immediate explanation starts serving his sentence. the he<\ljng of his appeal. for lhe fire. "Mr. Slatton's probatioit olftctt ~:. Bi;annon ,I ~ .... ed ., gui!t)" lo Firemen rescued seven others, who of him having delusions of grandeUr bookmaking, and . a~~ tha.t be topk were taken to a flospltaJ . • • . • and I certain1y have Co go along with a $100 wager on the outcome of a "There was a person at ever)'window that ttetennination," Judge Corlman football game between' the Washington screaming 'Get us out, get us out, get said. Redskins and the Dallas Cowboys. us out,' "said Dick: Martinkovic, a And he described Slatton's testimony It appeared prior to Judge Turner fireman who took part in the rescue. from the witness stand as "one of the taking the bench today that the court "It was almost kinda like a movie. crazies t connections I've ever heard might go along with the probation People in all the windows, yelling, and it seemed to get crazier as he department recommendation that he screaming .. : went on with it." serve 60 days in jail for that orrense. 00 see w h e re plaque is buikling. It turns red . . Brushing pallmis must be changed too, the teachen were •aold. , • ·:It's better to point the tootllbruah , doWl> low.ud l!J• g\Jl1lll and do a wrlglinf motion," one assistant ex p I a In ed. , "Experimenters ha ve ,leacned th at procedure removes much more plaque than the up aod down pattern we were all taught as kids." "People think this is a big gimmick," one of the dental hyglen~ts said. "But it isn't. We are really getting excited about thi! method of preventive control -because it works." .............................. ..., . • • FOR YOUR OLD WORKING R.EFRIGERA TOR • YES YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR IS WORTH '50°0 OFF THE DISCOUNT PRICE ' . . OF ANY FROST FREE Ad1nlrol "REFRIGERATOR·IN OUR STOCK!!!' Ad1nlrol. • • 3-Door Daplex<lt Freezer/R1friger1tor with Automotic-lce Moler with Power Sdvfi to Con~erve Energy Automatic ice maker, super-handy door-front chi I le d water dis penser, self-defrost ing design- and it even has a wine cooler. Exclus ive Cold Can Carousel holds twelve bev- erage cans; serves coldest first. s5999s 24ca.ff. Model !ND 74'19 s749's A11tom1tic 1 .. - Chillld Wine Cool• Wattt Oispenllf' Admirtl't 9'.ll)lr-<:OnYen· lent Au1om1tlc Ice Maker W1th biQ capacity l!Oftge cheit. Knps • J)Mty-sizt wppty of tct rt~ily avsit- able. Shuts off when stor· -ve 11 full. Holds two bottles ,,orizon· t1lly, let1 you serve w1nt PfOPfflY chillld. Whtt'I not •o USf,' wio1 cooler rKk folds ft11 151airttt ref rlttr· ator comptrtment wall. ~dy Sells Ad1nlrol. for less than Ad1nlrol. 3-Door Duplex® No-D1frosting F '""' /R1frig1r1tor 3·door convenience and economy. Upper fr:ee zer for ice cubes and Oft en used frozen food items. -Larger lower freezer and generous refrigerator space. More than 18 .cu. ft. capatity that never needs defrosting. Handy Cold Can Carousel holds twelve beverege cans; dis· penses cdidest first. Many deluxe featurer. Modol NO 18<8 Ad1nln1I. Dtlux1 Bupltx~· .. No-D1fro11ing Frttzor/Refrigt,_ Buutifully compoct slim· line styling gives vau:moro than 15 cu: ft. ol loo:d storage capacity. Glide.out refrigerator sh1lvt1 kHp everything easily accessi· ble. "Pocklgo-dffp" ~ wives in both freour ll)d nfrigtntor: Full-width crisper ~rl'«t~: kelP ftuiu; Ind Yegltl blf;S fmh. And. It nevor nttds dtfrostlng. .. . ' .. .. .. ' ' ;· .. . -. . . .. .. • . • .. . . ... .. .. r--..... -- .. 90 DA Y.S. ·CASH ·,... ...... ~ -.. . . ~ - · 181 S Newport BIY"cl.; DownfoYfll Costa Mesa · 'Phont 'S48-7788 · . ' •• "Low Prlc:H ... born h.,. - raised elie~" ' .. -· . --.. ' ............................... .. .................................................................................................................................................................... ' _, • \ ' I I. -·-. - ' . . ... <i --' . ' . -.. • • Today's F ina l -, Saddlehaek · >---+-~~~~~~ N .. ¥; Stoeks.--:_--; . " • '• • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • • " I ! • THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 TEN CENTS VOL. !>7, NO. 24, 3 SECTION S, 38 PAGES .. . ... . Tunney, Oil Company Chief Tangle on Coast By JOHN ZALLER Of .. OM!y , ... ltefl Sen. John V. Tunney and Union Oil Company President Fred L. Hartley tangled ln an impromptu, nose..kH1ose debate Wednesday In Newport Beach over just who created the oil shortage. . The ~mocratic po~ltician charged during 1 World Affairs Council speech that the shortage Is artificial and Implied that the oil companies conspired to create ·il Har!ley rontended that the Arab oil boyrott in coojWldlon wtih U.S. tax policies that discourage oil erploratoon are responsible for lhe lhortage. H1be evidence of conspiracy,'' the California senator said during his address at the . Newporter Inn, "adds up to cotriplex web of circumstancia! evidence, each strand tending t o reinforce the olhers." AB soon as the formal part of Tunney's . presentation was over,· Hartley was on his feet. "I don't care what you say,'' the lnv.~ation Oeposed Jewish Trustee Assails Prayer A ChristJan invocation at the start of a Huntington Beach Union High School District boarJ meeting brought a rebuke from one board member - a Jew. "I want to publicly object to \hoard chairman George) Logan's recrul ing a •Judent to do an Jn vocation," Trustee Ron Shenkman romplained during the Tue!day Dight proceedings. "It was not a non~enomlnatlonal invocation, which I am violently opposed • to," added. Shenkman. Shenkman also chastised Logan for laking It upon himsell to start havhtg invocatlom, a practice the board hasn't followed. It WU the flnt board meeting .... Ion since trustees agreed to the request by about 110 · students and residents to allow religious clubs lo meet vohmtarlly on their own time on hlgb school campmes. At the beginning of the board meetliig, Logan announced be had asked a student to give an opening prayer. oil man said in a booming ·voice . "The oil coll}panies have been doin.g eve~ they can to secure 'tor the coontry t.&e oil it needs." The 200 people at the dinner meeting of the Ofllli'! County World Affairs Council were · at. first starlfed by Hartley's outburts, but appf4uded wheo he flllilhed, After the meeting, Hartley made his way to the podium' to confront Tunney . "Where did the sena~or get the figures indi~alll:lg a coMnir.acy," H a r t I e y dernan<!ed ... ~ ' "If you Y..ant to find out what's going en come by the 'Office sometime,'' Hartley told the senator. "We'lf be glad to help you," Hartley said. About 20 persons gathered around as 'l\mney and Hartley fell into a spirited de!Jate. "The oil companies haven't been building enough refineries to process all the oil we need," Tunney charged. "Yet they knew whar the demand would be," Tunney said. "lt's not true that we're not building any refineries,'' Hartley shot back. "We just dedicated a brand r.ew refinery in ChlCago In 1970." How many ,.efineries are you building right now, Tunney asked. "None," Hartley admitted. "It is because we don't have any guaranteed sources or oil ." The exchange continued despite efforts or Tunney's staff to cut short the debate. Addressing Tunney by his first name, Hartley said he was particularly upset by the ·senator's use of figures indicating that U:S. oil imports had not been affected by the oil boycott. "But Fred ," Tunney retorted, "the oil boycott didn't hurt us that much. Look at .the import figures closely." "The shutoff didn't become erfective imrnediotely," Hartley replied, "It takes nine w~ks for an oil transport to reach here from the Persian Gulf." That time Jag, Hariley said, was not reflected in Tunney's statisUcs. Tunney's aides finally succeeded in pulling Tunney away, arguing that he had another engagement and already was late. Dad· Re-scues Son Sick Father Pulls Tot From Pool A Mission Viejo man, h o m e recupe_rating from an o p e r a t i o n , Wedpesday 1!3Ved the life of his 2-year- old son who had fallen into the family swimming pool and nearly drowned. Orange County Fire D e p a r t m e n t paramedics from Laguna Hills credited John Friesen, 26541 ·ouva "PlaCe, with saviiig his son Aaron, who was not breathing when he was pulled from the waler. _ · "Tht father told us he' spotted the baby DoaUng face down in the pool just before noon." a fire department spokesman said t<xlay. · "Eyen though he had just had an operation, he dove In, _pulled the child out and administered mouth to mouth resuscitation." Friesen told firemen the child was being tended by his grandmother, who left the ·house momentarily to get the mall . Friesen said his wife is en rotite to Oiicago and wasn't home at the time. The family said the boy probably AfJortion Statement hadn 't been in the pool more than a few minu tes but by the time be was pulled out, he had begun to turn blue from lack of oxygen. "Wlien We got there, the child was still blue but was awake and breathing," the fireman said. "He was in a state of mild shock so we took him to the hospital." A spokesman at Mission Community Hospital said today little Aaron was treated for shock and sent home in good condition. Nixon Asking Educational . R evamp Plan WASllING'l'9N (UPI)~~ Nizao abd <eF ... lodsy ID -.p more than JO "'Grut Society" education IJhlll 11118 and •PP"'lllllte !'I.I billion in 1 moamped federal education program he uld would give more Oexibllity and authority to Io c a I communities. When the young girl stepped up lo the micropJK>ne, she said "Thank you, ~tZ'#~=~~-. ~ ... ,. We didn't th.inll: he'd be stupid enough to baae It oo the Judeo.chrlsUao ethic. llttaldoJ from tradition , Nixon sent an education message ouUining the J>rOifaJD to ~ before dellvtrlog his State or the Union message, the normal vehicle for outlining such plam. Ht a1ao disclosed for the finl time the 17,g billion, .. -of #.5 bilHan over fidenl educltion lpeodiDg in ll'IO. ' "No matter the /alth or family circumstance, each child llhould hive equal access to a good education," Mxon said. The program includes: -Requests for a aupplemeafal . appropriation of $2.85 bllllon for the current fiscal year which will be used for the 11Cbool year beginning in 5eptomber to provide prior funding and facilitate budget planning for school dlstrlc\S. This amount was not incltided In the $7.6 billion figure. -A pbaJ1ng out of the "hnpact ald" prvgram of federal wlstance to school districta with large numbers of students from federal installations such as milljary posts. . • -A ,1.3 billion program for provldblg ;rants to needy students for college and other posraecondary educaliooal needs. CurrebUy, the average grant · ii '2911 and bl limited to entertog f1"81unon. Under the new proposal, grants of up to Jl,IGO would be provided depending on need. · ~ -A au;»plementary program t o Buarantee student 1oa111 for other itudents who need financial aulstaoce. -A new' grant program designed to (See SCRAP, P11e I) the boon! chairman 11111 other - and -with the dirlitiao pbrue: 11In Jesas Ouilt'a name we pray, Ame!l." Sbentman's rebuke wu brief and Logan waited until the close of the tneelinf to respond. He aPGlolized for surprising the other board Diemben and not coosultlng lhe!ll finl But he added that he tblnb "It'• a good 1dea'1 to have DOIHlenominaUonal recognition of a supreme being at the meetings. "I hope It didn't offeod .. ,...,.. he said, and then uked the truatees U they -.Id 1pprove oonUnuing the practice. ~ Rolpll Bauer spoke flnt: "I prefer -not to have an invocation at the beginning of every school board mee~g." _ But his frank comment didn't pick ~p any support. Shenkman said he hM 'not.bing against the Jdea" U no specific .religion Is favored. . -1be boanl agreed Logan could continue to arrange for student invocatiOm. Oftike r's Body Found in ·Water BAKERSl'IELD (UPI) -The body of a state policeman aasijpled to patrol the Callfomla AqUeduct wu fOWld in the -waters of the •queduct aoutb of here W-y Digbt. The Kern County sberlfrs office said State POiice Sgt. Elias Soncbez Enriquez, 42, Bakenfleld, failed to report in at the end of his shift Wednesday. The cause of deith was not t n o w n linmedlately. He had been asslirned to patrol the aqueduct and his etnpty car was found about 1.5 milet north of the Buena Vista pwnping plant. Saddfuback Panel Backs Onofre Nucfuar Pinnt · 1be SoddJOboct Area Coordinating Ooandl eucuttve committee bu voted lllllllimously to -rt expansion of Sin Onofre nucle11r generating pl111t Son Clemen!e. Ward Tho111'*'1, SACC president, 11ld tubjecl will be brqbt up at,SACC's di for · homeowners wodatlon ireoi411en~ with a reqlltlt that lndtvidual ates also endorse · the U]lllllloo, 'nle boanl also WWllmous\y volld IO -Flflh Diltrlct Supervilor llonlld <mpen who !Ivon eouoty ocqulslitoti of the Storr-~· 'Ibo oaualy•o oller of IU million for Che I, uncleftloped prvpe ty, up !or sale by a ooncJomerate of 10 chariUes, was withdrawn in December and the charities listed the property for sale on the open markeL But Caspen has supported 1 naurrectkJa of poalble pulthase and SACC ._.-with hlln. ' "It u /in the belt intanlt of the Saddleblclt Valley that thla properl'y be pardlued by the county with county hmdl md prnerved.'' a SACC slatement COi the Mject.td, Mtet!np of the council's review ~!, wbk:ll lllUdlts and evaluates cltvelopment Jl'lll)OlllJ lor the Saddleblct aru, ore held.al l :JO p.m. tlCb Wednddly In Ille MmaoJne of the Royol Slvtngs Bulldin( In El Torv and are open to the public. • . ' H•PPfl ·~e"' Ye•r ' Jµne Ong, 8, ~elebl'l\teS the opening of tire Chinese New Year· -the Year of the Tiger -by setting ·off a ,pact of firecqckers in San. Francis· co's Chinatown: B7· JAC!t CHAPPI!LL -r °' .. 11911r "" ..... Hell bath no fUry as that of. !I woman's llberaUoni.st who receives. aq anti-abor-. lion Jetter from her senator. Take, for instance, the Laguna Beach Chapter of the National organization for Women (NOW) .. 1be women are displeased with Sen. Joha V, Tllnny (D ·Calif.) who in respoodlng to letters from the chapter memberahlp eipraaed his persooa1 religious bellcls and personal opposition • to abortion. "Bued on my Interpretation of the Judec>Chrlstian ethic, I am penonal\y oppoeed to abortions unless they are founded on ·well-established doctrine of scll~efense . . . . "My own personal belief is that an embryo Is human life and should he treated as 1uch,".Tunoey wrote. "We were enraged,'' said Delores Ferrell, Laguna NOW spokeswoman. "We didn't think we'd have the Judeo- Christian ethic laid on m so heavy. caM Freeway Funds Nixe·d . . . ... .. ' ·Sup~rvisors . Reject Resolution "by 3 Coast Cities By WIWAM SCHBEIBER ·~-.......... ,,..,. . C>rqe, COuoty;J1all':"'.~.;reiect!'d , a propooal by IfVin;e,"Coola ·mesa .and Newport 1leach "l'liesday to .,.. fectenl urillo 'development• lands : to ' build the stalled Corona 'del' Mir Freeway. . 1be cities asked .for board support of a resolution diverting the federal nmds to the freeway after the state last week withdrew the first increment of l'I million· to begin construction .• Superv:i901"8 were told the money 'WIS pulled baclt alter bids ·went out because the state Is aocortalo 'bow much guollne tax money will be 1vallable during the energy crisis. · , Most freeway oonstruction Is fuoded from oollen fueled by tue& m g..,. line. . Costa lllesa Mayor Jaclt Hammett and spokemnea for Newpol'\-S...,h and Irvine told IUpe!'Vilors_ ~freeway has already been placed at the' top of the county's priority Hst·anctmust be buDt to allevtate growing traffic probleina. "We are .aJI facod with a uni""° situation· where the state has 'told us there Is no nioney lo otart the Coropa del Mar Frftw'ay, "· ~tt said. "Costa Mts1 bas already invested $400,000 in street improvements anUclpatlot! .the freeway so we , need it badly." ' : • The lnlttal outlay of stata fimds would h&vt paid !of construction ol a f.-ay brjdge over Sin Dtqo Creek at the head of Upper Newport Bay and major earth fiJJwOlt n e ~ d e d ~ continue cooslruction in coming years. The fW!jls In questiOn were freed from the ·Federal Hipway TruSt Fund by an act of congress tast-year to give local agencies some choice i n development of' either rapid transit . or advanced hlghway systems. Orange County stands to receive up to $30 million over the ne1t three years and at least '8 million during the first year. Hammett told supervisors he· wants at least f4.8 minion of that money to be. put into the C.Orona del Mar freeway at his end -a stretch between the san Diego Freeway and the Newport Freeway roughly ' paralleling Bristol Street. ' He aakl such an eipeoditure would at least keep• the project alive. But Orange County Transit District Manager G. J. "P~te" Fielding said the entire fi:eeway project Would cost I . well over $18 million when completed from Irvine to Costa Mesa and it appears some factions · want an that money to cOme from . federal coffers. "I feel · thi.! project is very important but there is a quest.on of funding priorities here," Fielding said. He said the OCTD coold probably make use of at least $4 milllc:m of the first installment and be is sure county cities have plans. that are contingent upon getting some of the money. Fielding urged the board to hold off on any act.ion Wltil all input ls avallabli. He sakl a committee made up of city, county and other officials has already been establl!hed to allocate the money and that should be given lime to work. "That money for .the C.Orona del Mar Freeway Is available in next year's (See CdM ROUTE, Pa1e I) Sentencing of Brannon Postponed Until Feb. 21 A delay , In the sentencing o f Saddlebaclt O>Dege lru!tee Alyn M. Bramon was ordered today when both sides apparently failed to agree on the JPHA.T DO YOU DO ·' :0"::.f ·the convicted booknlaiter's · It was learned alter Judge Turner left the bench that he was referring to threats made. to one of Brannon's patrons by convicted co-defendant Robeil Emmett Kelly, IS, of Newport Beach. · Kelly was 1entenced last month to six months in county jail and three years probation after pleading guilty to el<IA>rtim. He Is free on bail pending U1e heiring of his appeal. Oraop 'County Superior Court Judge IN THE WI NTl R?-.' J1D111 --both lawyers inlo ' bJll. tlwn1le9 for a conference after • nollrig fr9m the bellcb: ""Ibis bu sineso or tlireets .,...uy diltlll'lll me· and I would lllie IO talk 1bout It ..,. more," Tba c!Gtoly guarded probation report p I 1 c • d -Julfae Turner """"'" ....... thal ·Br-, 42, of Santa Ana receive 1 _, jail term and a long probaUan stretch for his role in master· mllldlnl I H11rbor Areo bookmaking op. er1Uon that reporledly netted $25,000 a -k. ~ I Br811110n then pleaded guilty lo boolunaklng llld admitted that he took a $100 wager on the outcome of ' a football game between the Washington Redskins and the Dallas Cowboys. It appeared prior to Judge Turner taklll( the bench , today that the court mlcbt fO along with the probGtiOn 'departmenl recommendatioo that he serve Ill days In jail for that ollense. 11He's trying to foster his own personal religious belie!s on the country. What kind of representation is that?" lfs. Ferrell said. "If you can't separate church and state in your own head, how can you do it Jn the law?" Ms. Ferrell said, accusing Tunney of "mouthing centuries- old church doctrines." Sen. Tunney wu writing in response to letters from the Laguna Chapter , eipresaing concern about anti-abortion ConstituUonal amendments now being coos:idered in the Se!late to counter a recent U.S. Su~reme t;ourt decision liberalizing abortion. "'J1lere . is. pe~pi no subj~ matter that more inUmately involves "the clrcumscriptlon of the individual freedom . of a woman to do with her body as she will than abortion laws. "I believe that the states are the proper governmental entitles to establish Jaws governing abortion,'' Twmey said. "He Is not really qualified to legislate on these matters/' l\.ts. Ferrell said noting that Sen. Tunney had not experienced an unwanted pregnancy. "I feel that 70 percent of the women of this stale have sald that . what a woman does with her body is a matter between her and her doctor, not between her and the state, 11 Ms. Ferrell said. - She said that certain anti-abortion legislation (a consUtuUonal amendment sponsored by Sen. Jarr.t s Buckley (R·NY) pending would make posk.'oo· ceptioo interrupuon of pregnancy a cnrne punishable as murder. She said this would inc 1 u de contraception measures such as the intrauterine device (IUD). Mrs. Ferrell said that ln view of (5ee ABORTI0!'1, Page I) Oraage • • Weather C.Ontinued fair skies lhrougb Fri- day, with increasing high clouds Friday afternoon. O>Oler near the cout but otherwise little tempera. ture change. Highs in lower 70S. Lows in tos. ,, INSIDE T ODAY Tht hot..selltng record prai.f. lng America isn't on everyone's hit parade. SoYM /oreig11ers !hr Ing in U.S. object to it viole1tt- ly. Storv, page 1. l . M. ltv9 " MulVll , ...... " .,. ( .. lfll"llla • Mltl""I -•• Clntlflell ..... °'"'" (f!MtY " '""'" • '" " ,_ " .,.,, .. ,.,_ " o..fll .... 1c .. " ,_ .... •'"911• , ... • INd! Menlfl •n ............. ..., ·-• ,._ '"" -... ··-• -.. *'IUHI " ""'*'" """ ''"" _,_ " --.. -..., ' % _~t1~01 ___ 1,:,,_ ___ r:..':.."':..,.::"::.•..:J:..'"..:'::"':...:.2:..4•:..l:.:9;.;7• ' Ranch. Slayitag 10 Years to Life By TOM BARLEY Of 1ttt ~llr 1'1111 Slllt St'arr Ranch hand Robert Carl "Whip" · , Slatton was sentenced Wednesday to 10 years to life in state prison after his Orange Collllty Superior Court trial judg~ cut the Jury's verdict of firs t degree murder to a second degree conviction. Judge Robe.rt L. Corfman, rejecting protests by Deput y District Attorney Ted ?t1illard, made it clear that Slatton, 41 , did not display a sufficient degree of premeditation in the killing of an Ortega Hot Springs trespasser to justify the first degree verdict. Millard pointed out that Slatton \'Owed less than three hours before the killing last July 10 of Dennis Ray Glahn, 21, d La Mirada, that he "would get me ·one of them long hairs" -a reference to the peNIOll! who frequent the Oretega water bole. · Millard also argued Jhat SlaJh>n had a Jong history of violence, was a convicted child molester and that he held his .45-caliber Colt revolver at the flurry of legal documents shortly before he shot Glahn in the chest. ''That talk about the hippies was just bar talk," said Judge Connan. But he • oonfinned the additional verdict of assault with 1 deadly weapon against the ranch hand while allowing the stale prison term of six months to life to run concurrently with the second degree verdict. OIANU COAST II DAILY PILOT 'Ytll er..._ C-t DAILY ~llOT, wfflrl wll~ .. _,.... !Mo .............. " ........ .., -Or-.. ce..t ~\1111111111'11 COfnN"'f· ..,.. r'9M 911111Mt .... ,.lbll1,.., MDMl•'t tllf'OUtft FrW..,, for CO.I• M .. , Hl'Wl'Off IMdl. ~ ._......_..., v11i.-,, l.-, '-di, lnlM/"*I I ell _. a.ti C""""'-' S..0 J-~lno. A 1lnll1 "911MI •111on i. ...,. ........ s.111rc11n ,,,., Sundin. TM flrft; ... I Mlfttllnt ~111 11 ,., all W..t l •'t ·,,,_, Cotl• Mna, C•llfllrnlt, tM& lt•lio•rt N. w,~ ,., ....... """ ~* ...... J1ck It. C11rl1y Vici l'rttldtril Ind 0.11tr•I MtMtW Tho1r111 K11vil """ Thot1111 A. M11rphi"1 Mll\IDll!t EdJ!or Ch1if11 H. loot Rich1rd P. Nill AMlll1nl MIMOfflll E4110r1 C:0.'9 fMN: DI W•t ..., Shit Nlwpor\ teedl1 ):m H-..rl .... llY1,.. " l~ 11..c:ll: 222 Font.I A-Hunlll!I"" BMCtl: 171111.-di ...,.._.,,. SM Cl-tt; Xl5 ~Ort!\ El (tmlne Real • •• ;f ... ,. ••• 11'14)· '41""4J21 •.• ,. C'-"MI A._11111 '41-1171 S.. Chm11t1 ·AI hpal :mi T••••••• 4flo44JI c.p,rl(M, 1w1. on,.. c:..1 l"WlltMl!I ~. No -'""'""· llklltrlllonl, edltorltl ,....,,.,. or ..iv.ni.-t. 11 .... 111 IN'f bl r~... wllllOlifl '411C1il ,.... fl!lukiq el (opvrlghl -r. lfal'llll Cl-_,..,. Hid II Cllt1 MIN, CIHfwl\11. Slllll01J1llOll ~ t.1rrllr D.6.1 lnmllhtvl .., 1n1ll ti.IS ITIOllll'llJ'I mm1 ... , ... tt111111M· a.u moniwr. Slatton. nursing what he described as a chronic ba& condition, filed a flurry of legal documents shortly before his scntenclng and had them all denied by Judge Corfman. ~le unsuccessfully asked that he be allowed to join defense attorney Daye Shinn as co-counsel in his defense. Judge Corfman similarly denied a motion for the provision of a runner , a n investigator, law books and legal paper and additiona l attorn ey s e r v i c e s connected with Slatton's appeal . Judge Corfman refused to order specific psychiatric examination of Slatton but agreed that • psychiatric evaluation should be provided when he starts serving his sentence. "1.fr. Slatton's probation orflcer talked or him having delusions of grandeur and I certainly have to go along with that d~termJnaiiQll,11 Judge corrman saJd. . And he described Slatton's testimony from the witness stand as "one or the craziest connections I've ever heard and it seemed . to . ~et crazier as he went on with it." From Page l CdMROUTE • • • budget proposal so there is really no rush," Fieldi ng sa id. Supervisors were told during the meeting that the cities had to win some kind of financial commitment for the free way before Feb. 1 but nobody explained why. After the meeting, Fielding said that is the deadline after which environmental impact reports must be filed on all freeway projects. "If that is necessary, the project could take much longer to complete and it might require a special rapid transit lane," he said. Fielding said he wants to see a system of electronically·gulded transit buses put into any future freeway projects to benefit the public during the energy crisis. Supervi~rs decided not to acf -on the urban development funds to give more time for st udy of allocation priorities. Instead they passed a weaker substitute motion urging the California Highway commission to reinstate the original f7 million in state gas tax revenues originally allocated to the fr eeway. · Thal resolution was expected to be presented to the commissioti -during deliberatio ns this week in Monterey. Charter Study Slated ,·, Library View . - Irvine councilmen this week approved architect George Knowles' design for a $350,000 county library branch to be . built on Sandburg Way in University Park. The 10,000.square.foot building . will house a small meeting room and up to 70,000 books. It is due to open in spring, 1975. • ' From Page l SCRAP .•. CUSD Bristles in War ' . ' . . solve a~iflc problems caused by school desegregation. -A C01110lldatlon of elgbt programs for handicapped children into • four broader categories. On Pupih' Tooth Decay . The main thrust of Nixon's new plan is. to coDIOlldate the e d u c a t lo n a I programs begun Wlder President Lyndon. B. Johnson lnto broad categories or federal assistance. ·· Statio11 Bandit Gets 9 Months A San Clemente man who pleaded guilty to allegations that be w·as one or two men who took more tb¥ t200 from a Laguna Hills service station at gunpoint has been sentenced to nlne monlhs ID Orange county JaU. Superior Court Judge James Turner ordered the jail term . and three years probation after Mark William Borden, 20. pleaded guilty to grand theft. Borden, 103 La Ronda, San Clemente, was arrested Sept. 10 by sheriff's of. ficers investigating the service station robbery and theft of goods from Jhc Sears store in the Laguna Hills Mall by two men who used a stolen credit can:I. Charges on the credit card allega- tion were dropped before Borden filed bis guilty plea. . Relations Ceinented By JAN WORTH Of .... Dalty ...... , .... The Caplslrano Unified School District is about to begin a new dental hygiene program -and demon plaqµe is on the run. ~· Plaqud, the; enemy ;ot ·lJealtey. tetth and gums, ls the current .. word for bacte!ia that have been causing cavities all a}9ng. ~ • But new researth ·1n1o delital hyslene suggesls that to fight the voracious $1 Million Fife - Hits Generating Plant; Five Hurt LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Fire erupted today in pollution control equipment being Installed at lhe Southern California Edl!On CO. leneratlng plant near here and caused an eStlmated '1 million damage. - An Edbon Sptikesman said at ieut five persons were hospitalized. for-smoke inhalation. Lu Vegas poUC. aald they had a report of one penon mlD!ng. The pollution control equipment In the $200 million plant wu being installed in a contlnulng proeram and the fire •\arie<l.ln the -rubbor-llnlnc'Ol •·IUljlbur dioxide ocrubtier. MEXICO CITY (AP) -Mexico and The l~ool hiif> ICfUbber la part The Bahamas established diplomaJic of a research and development ·project relations, the foreign ·ministry lUlDWl'ietd on pollution control. It was due to Wednesday. Alfonso Gircla Robles, become operational in March. bacteria Colonies, old. brushing habits should be shucked; Jn short, Proponents of .the new findings say, throw away your toothpaste , and get out of the bathroom. Some denttStr · and dental hygienists will even go so far as to assert that if every map, woman, and child religiously followed the new regime, dentists would go out of business - there would never be. another caYity, and false teeth would become u obsolete as a kitchen scrubboard. · The di strict is beginning its anti-plaque campaign with ils 800 fourth graders. Beginning in February, each child will be is.sued a to:othbrush, a supply of dental floss, and an ultraviolet light which helps detect coatings of cavity· causing bacteria. 11le training program will last six week!:. For 15 ,to 2Q minutes each day, each student will clean hl1 teeth according to the ttiacher's guidance. All supplles are furni5bod by the district. To learn lhe routine,· fourth grade teachen met with local dentislt and dental assiatants for an afternoon of inservice training Wednesday. They learned that toothpaste 11doesn't do a thing for you except cover up the stink ln your mouth," one dental hygienist s<Ud. Though young children ahould have the fluoride tl'eltmen.t.s 110me. toothpute provldoi, adulla .. any don't .-It, she said. "Scruhkl•• teelh ... ' ·-· toQuibru~. ·=y: mucli ~~r~' ~ 11exico's pennanent representative to Fire equipment from surrounding Irvine charter study committee the U communities In southern Nev ad a members will discuss examples of two-nited Nations, ~ named this adjacent to the COlorado River and 100 exptained. "For ooe thing , You can brush your teeth while you're watching televis ion and that probably means you . won't be in such a hurry to get it over with." level fonns of government at their country 's first ambassador to The miles south of here partlclpat~ in meeting set for 7:30 p.m. l\Ionday In Bahamas, but will continue to live in fighting the fire. Edison officials said city hall, 4201 Campus Drive. Nfw York, the ministry said. the fire wu confined to the scrubber. -.mm:m=mm;mm.;mm;m;mm;m=m;=m;am;:~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; If the teeth are thoroughly cleaned for flve-mlnute periods v.ith . the brush and dental floss , once I day Is enough. 00 Planners· Eye Ztinfrlg Otdinan~e The permanent city zoning ordinance tnactlng the poUcles of the Irvine General Plan will be disc~ by cUy planning col1tmlssioners, tonight. . . . Commissioners meet at 7:30 m etlf hall, 4201 Clampus Drive. An emersency law adopted at the end of um currently gu.Jdes zoning dedlllonJ and will unUI mid-April wben the law explres. · Councilmen Tuesday night vowed they wouJd ·adopt the pennanent version of the basic 1.0nlng !"'de before they ret~e from office after the March 5 election. Cowlcllman Henry Quigley said It would be a shame to "have spent two yean working toward a general plan and leave It unfinished." Changes 1n the zoning cOde are expected to be of a "bo~k.eeplng" nature, a city aide said. Parking standards In the Industrial complex are exrcted to be reviled and city staf and planning commissioners may add other changes. An. aJtempt Jo clwJae the dellgnaUon of ""exclusive agriculture., 'basiC zonlng to pennanent agriculture falled Tuesday ~ght. Cowicilman Henry Quigley waa told, :the ~Uy ,zanjng lal' I• more enl_.bie If 1he deslgnatioii lo p,.serve farm land doesn't suggest pennanency. "Nothing is permanent," city attorney Jam~·Ericlcm:saii!: From Page l ABO~TION ... the California women's poettlon on abortion, Sen. · 1\llllley's failure to represent that position was 0 grounds for lmpeachmerit. '' She said that of the 50 to JIO leJten sent to the s~ator, all received tbe .same form reply. · Letters were also directed to Sen. Alan cranaton (D.calil.) who aald that he hadn't made up his mind yet "'- oo the matter. Airport -Kill.ers Claim Revenge ATIIENS (AP) -Two Palestinians charged with killing rive airline Pas&eJliet! and v.·ounding SS otben at Athena alrporl last August laid today they acted "lo . avenge the deaths of P~.kllledby I1raelia." . 11We aetept what we are being accused of, -bo't Jhe explanation tor .ii. ii the drive for the iiberallon, of Palestinian land.I,'" Khantouran Palaal, 22, told the trial court. ''We will not be&Jtate bef'ore anything to achieve this end." Paiaal and Arid el.sltaflk, 22, went on trial today charged with premeditated murder in the attack with grenades and plsJola In the crowded airport transit lounge Aue. 5. FOR YOUR OLD WORKING R.EFRIGERA TOR. • YES YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR IS WORTH '50°0 OFF THE DISC()UNT PRICE OF ANY FROST FREE Adll'llral REFRIGERATOR IN OUR STOCK!!! • Adll'llral. 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Upper freezer for ice cubes. and often used frozen -fo6d items. -larger lower frnzer ind generous refrigerator space' More thlfl 18 cu. ft. capacity thar;.ne,ver needs defrosting. Randy Cold Cln Clrousel hold• twelve beverage CIMli dl1·~ penses coldest first. Many deluxe features. ( :' ... . . ... ... • . . ' Adll'llral. Delu•~ Duplo~Q!I · No-Defrosting Fnezer/RtfrifllllltOI' •' Beautifully compoct slim· lino styling gf>t1 you mort thin 15 cu. ft. of· food lloroga capoclty'. Glide-out r1frig1r1tor shelves kMp everything· easily accessi· bit. "Pack1(1i-dffp" door shelm In both iriozor an~ refrigerator. Full·wldth crisper drawen keep fru its and vegetablts fresh . And, it navor needs dtfrotting. •, ' • . ' . . ... • . -. ~ " 'l I ·~ o . . '-· .. 90 . DAYS .. CASH -.• , " ... - 1815 Ne~ort llvcf., Do~own Costa Mesa . . ' Phone 54&.;7788 "Low .~~~ .. a,orn h .... - · · r91HC1 elsew~" : · I· 1 I r I { I 1 I I I l l '' .... I - ~un~ingion ~eaeh ~---::.--1F~ol111iai11 · v-811 . • l • ' • Today's Final --· VOL. 67, NO. 24, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ' ORAN~E COU~CALIFORNIA "THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 TEN CENTS I Huntington Police Protest ·. Contract Impasse By TERRY OOVILLE ,Of Ille h111 l'lht Steff The 171Hnember Huntincton Beach Police Officers Association h a s threaten«I to take the city to court ln a dispute over contract negotiations. City policemen have been deecrlbed by spokesmen as e:a:tremety "angry and unhappy" because some benefits included in a three-year contract signed June 28, 1972, have not been implemented by the,city. Se'ftool Dlstriet "Basically, we 're at somewhat of an impasse," Detective Mike Gulch, the association's negotiator, said today. He lndioai..1 there may be court actlon II. policemen are oot satllfled. Gulch indlcated that when t h e asaoclaUon meeta eomeilme next week, officers may suggest other actions to get their point acrosa, but nothing along the lines of the recent 0 Super Cop" and "Officer Friendly" approaches adopted by Anaheim policemen. Board Expense . . ' . Figt;ires Bared By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of lie o.llr PIMI Slaff Jack Roper, superintendent of the Huntington Beach Union High School District, is paid $150 a month for using his private car on district busines!· but he actually dri.ves a district car 90 percent ol the time. ln addition to Roper, 14 other administrators 1n the distrfct receive monthly expense allowances and have access to the pool of 22 autos owned, maintained, gased and insured by the district. The regular expense allowances these 15 men receive total $875 a month but some of them have al90 been submitting claims for expenses that"they incur. Roper says the "$50-$75 a month received by these 15 adminlalrators Is to be used for generally local functions and that additional expense vouchers are filed only for out-01<ounty !unctions In their recent ,pay dispute, Anaheim police at one Ume threatened to ~tssue traffic Ucketa !or every pooalble minor infraction in order to spur · citizen pressure ori city otr.cials to settle the dlspule .. Thia gambit, dubbed "OperaUon Super C.Op," wu later changed to an "Officer Friendly" approacJl In which Anahel!n. police . .said. they \vould issue no traffic Ucteta. The aim ol that pfan was.. to cut city revenues and bring the .dispute ·1o· tho attention of the publiC. ' • ~a;f;r"~' approved confer.,_ .,. clilferent from expwes around <Jn•..£ounty," be DEFENDS IXPINSI ACCOUNTS Superlnt9ndent Roper .,..,. "" ........... I 1iner District Meetings Cost • For Year To'ld Staff members of · tbe llunllnllton Bead! Union High School District, inclilding faculty, administrators and trustees, have spent more than $'1,600 W. year for Inner district meetings. '!be largos! part of th<lse ·-w111,$5;268 paid for two administrative retr.atl' In May and August beld at the ' Sheraton Hall Moon Inn on Shelter Is1land in San Diego. ~either the tally nor the bills from the hotel Include an additional $1,500 ~id for the services of the educational consulting firm of Rensil L l k e r t ASlociates or Ann Arbor, Mich. at the A<ond of the San Diego conferences. ,Aocordlng to warranta on ftle In the ldlool claims ollice ol the orange County Department of F.ducaUon, there have been 10 addltiooal conl'"'°""" or meetings lnvolvin& district -I only held 11 restaurants and im!ela In the area since the otart of the lllcal year on July I. " Tiie dalt!I shown with the WllTIDla are 1he cfalt!I thot the checb ...,. malled out by the claims of~, not the ,cfalel that the meottn,p "-'" ~. said. . ,....... "II oomeone goes to the 5addelback Im !pr a conler"1Ce !or Orange County people, we ...Wdn't put it on the agenda for board action." The arrangement !or Roper to collect a car allowance while drivtng a dlslrict car was made when be was hired in IJecember of 11170. The allowance Is written Into his contract "for the use of an automobile owned by superintendent and used In the performance of . regularly aS81gned duties." He lllCI two of the ln1slee! who hired !En llliil his me ol a district car - In W. caae a 1'12 Chevrolet Impila lour-<loor -was port ol the "contractual agreement," allliough \I is not written into the contract. Both Matthew Weyuker, a Conner boanl member and Ralph Bauer, who is still serving oo the schoOI boanl, said the trustees decided that the $150 a month could be used !or Roper's expenses. It .was written into his contract as an auto allowance because there were no provisions in the Education C.ode for a general expense account and because 008rd members wanted to pay Roper more than hiring salary ol $30,000 a year. They say they fell the allowance was one ·way to do It without drawing the public's attention to the extra $1,800 a ·year it would generate. Bob Mal1in, assistant superintendent of business and educational services, explained that the kinds ol e•penle!I claimed by admlnlstratoro outside their allowances is permitted by Section 13002 ol the state Educallon Codi!. He said the decldiJig fa-can be distance -if tho expense were acrued while on a !rip -but that criterion is not always applied. •·--~· -B'..,P.NeteYNr June Ong, 8, .'celebrates the opening. of the Chinese New Year -the Year uf the Tiger -by. setting off a pack· of firecrickers in San Francis- co's Chinatown. Suspect Facing • Arraig~nient on 47 ·Rape Counts Robert Glen Wold of Huntington Beach WU loo be ~. locfay ill Orange Comi!y ~ ~:..;.· 17':.harges ol raJI:', ... perve1>ion and<burglary. Wold, 21, of 7151 Amai:oo Drive, Apt. I, lhmtiniton,Beach, was lr¥!icted late Wedne!diy by lhe Orange Counfy Grand Jury alter a UJree.day lnvesUgatton. Proaeqiton said· many of the 16 women who allegedly were attacked by, the truck driver over the past three years teslified before the Grand Jury. Judge James Turner has already niled that Wold will be held In comty jail with ball.let al $100,000 pending trial. Wold was arresteCI Dec. 28 and booted at that time on -seven felony counts. The charges later -• expanded. Polke aaid all· lhe attacks occumd In Uie . Huntington Beach a n d WesllDim!er ai:eu and ranged from July Im to· December 1973. Newport De'IJate " Neltl>er plan ever W<JS put into operation. .. We may go as far as ¥aheim·~wllh legal steps, but we're not going to talk about '111per cop' or any of that," Gutch · said. "We won't wear arm bands on the street, either. Anything we do will be very professional." The assoctatton has brought In the California League of City Employe As8ociations as its negotiator in the contract dispute. Wednesday, Mark Reid, ·director of field serVices for the league, called the three-year police contract "one· of the worst" he has seen. The three-year contract gives policemen a five percent pay boost each year. 1bat part is not disputed, but the o[ficers are unhappy over the lack of insurance programs which were to be given at different dates during the three-year span. ~ contract calls· for tree physical examinations1 long-teem d i s a b i I i t y Trustee Ob ject,s A t'bristlan invocation at the start of a Huntlngtop BOach Union High School District board meeting brou~t a ,rebuke -from one board member - a Jew. "I want to publicly object to (board chalrrlian. George) Logan's recruiting a sttideot to do an invocation," Trustee Ron Shenkman oomplained dliring the Tuesday night proceedings. a good idea" to httve non-denominational recognition of a ·supreme being at the meetings. "I hope it didn 't offend anyone," he said, and then asked the trustees if they would approve continuing the practice. .TI'ustee Ralpb Bauer spoke first : "f prefer not to have an invocation at Motion Opposed insurance, health insuran ce which also covers dependents and dental insurance -all paid by the city. .Reid said such items have not been implemented because a clause in the contract says that each program n1ust be mutually agreed to by the association and the city. Those agreements have not been reached. The physical exams, for instance , were supposed to start last year, but. did (See POLICE, Page 21 the beginning of every school board meeting." But his frank comment didn't pick up any support. Shenkman said he .has ''nothing against the idea'' if no specific religion is favored. The board agreed Logan could continue to arrange for student invocations. "It was not a non-denominational invocation, Which I am vio1eotly opposed to~~:..tised U>gan ror ·1 udge Closes Hearing taking It upon hhmelf to start having tnvocaUona, a practice the board HiSn't , f~.thellntboardmeeting...,.ion In Popeil Plot Case &Ince trustees acreed to the request by ·-11111 students and mldents ' ' , to allow relfgio111 clubo to meet' Tbe . 'or . bearing !or Eloise Mr>. I'<!peil aJld ·Ayers wanied . the ~l\llllarilY IOO,~ ;.:··b~\.sltiK2a!I· •.•.. kitchen gadget manufacturer killed riwY!c ~1• _-.! . before tbe divorce became CiAal ao that ·the iMetrDi . ~ • llhe could inherit .... third of his $2111 Lopa ama111!• behlll..a.d.aifudalt ,.,;, closed to tile publleand pma la<iaY. million--. . ., __ to Ii~ .. , ptilnl pra,.r. , Lomg Beach Mlmi~.,,Jtlllae 'lfheii· Ille young lie! 'stepped up to Ol8l'k!s Litwin ordered his oilurtnlom the m!Crophone, me said "Thank you, Cleared ol spectators 'and wltnesset after 1'>rd, !or restoring relig/-Btble study defense attome)'lJ !or the two alleged on campus," .caned on God to bJess co-conspirators waived their right to a the boai:d chairman and olber trustees public bearing. and dosed with the Christian phrase: The motion was made under 'Section "In Jes~ Cbrist's name we pray, 868 of the Penal C.ode bf public defender Amen." John Yzurdiaga who represents ·Al"l'S. Shenkman'• reb~e wu bt!ef and Al1omeys lot Mrs'. Popeil, of Newport Logan ·waited ID!til the dale of the Beach, Phlf Petty and .Robert · Green, meeting to respond. joined their co-counsel in the m.o t i o n He. apologized !or surprising· the other ><;btCh was opposed by District Attorney board mem~ and not COllllllllng tliep Chl,fleO ~. ' • • · n.m. . ~ 1~ l1ie ~of the'bOartng came afler But ohe added, that he -~·s aD !Our Jrt•l attorneys.held a 10.n\inute , , ~red conference with Jodee-Litwin. ':1 'At' the opening of the bearlrig lhil veterans Need · morning, Yzurdfaga again asked for a restraining order to -prevent · lnyone 'Lunch Money' Per!KllB wishing to donate "lunch money" fo veterans at Orange Coast College should direct their cooiribulions to the campus veterans office, vet coordinator Jim Carson said today. Checb can be mailed to the office ill cam of Orange Coast COiiege, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, '92626. To pledge a contribution over the telephone call either Canon or Tom Clancy, 556- 5853. Carson said the contributions wou1d be used to buy hmcbes !or more than two dozen vets who have not received. their GI BW ~ka because of a loulup at the Veteraria Administration regional office In Los Angel°'. · in'9lved with the ,.... from talking to the press. As was the case when he made similar motion Monday, Judge Litwin denied the request for a gag order saying he would not consider one until .a formal written motion had been ftled citing legal points and authotjty. Today's . hearing is the fll'St day that testimiloy will be taken from wltnesset ia the sensatimal murder·foNlire case Involving Ille Newport Beach matmn. Mrs. Popell, 48, and Ayers, '11, were arrested Jan. 8 In her bayfroot home at 519 Harben; !~and Road. 'Police allege they hired t·w o acquaintances of Ayers to go to Chicago to kill multi•mlllionaire·Samoel J. Popeil, 59. 1be -Popeils are in the process of being divorced and 1>9lice contend that NY A~artment Blaze Kills 8;/ T,wo Missing LIBERTY, N.Y. (AP) -Eighl per" sons died early today when fire raced through an apartment house in this IOUtheastem New -York community, police said. The ~es of the 3, all unidentified, were taken to· a mortuary, a state trooper said. Two~penons were missing. HJt's pretty bad in there," said Undersheriff William Forsbach ol the three.story structure, known as the Vogel Bullding. Firemen from six communities worked about four hours to extinguish the blaze, which broke out shortly after 5 a.m. There was no immediate explanation for the fire. WHAT DO YOU DO IN THE WINTER? Tired of trying to find an empty spot on the beach to Jay your towei? Tired of fighting traffic then not finding a parking place within twelve blocks of the ocean? Daily Pilot photogrspher Patrick O'Donnell has the solution. Visit the beach in the winter. O'Donnell illustrates his point in a piCture layout on Page 32 today. Here's a list 11 thele inner dl*ict meettnp: • -Fountain VaDey mgh Sd>ool staff, Slleraton Beach lab, $9'1.U, Aq. I. ;-Marina High School stall, the Gieenbrier Inn, 1111141:71, Oct. 3. "These kinds of things may or may not come out of the expense account. It ts up to the cllscreUon ol the individual," be said. A comparioon of Huntington Beach with llOllle of the IW'l'OUl1dlng hlgh,ochool and unified dlstrlcta shows that the pracUce of combining expense accoUnts, expense claims and district cars is unique to H1D1tlngton Beach. ..Tunn~y, o ·il · uead Tangl~ Oruge Coast • Weather . L Leaderslilp work ah op ,for admlnlltrilOrl, '1c o u n s e Io rs and dejarti/ient d!alrmen, Ii u n I t n g to n s.cllflJCountry Club, $320, Oct. 21. -"l"<rvk:e tralnlng !or the l<heol boanl, members and ldminlstrato1> who make 'up the Operaliom Council, lllldlaltm llart>our Beach Club, 1311.75. -SUperlnteDdent'1 Council plannJnc -· ,..._ lloldl Inn, f!f,111, Nov. II. -Dllllrlct AthleUc Council, Sheraton • (llee MEETINGS, Pqe I) •• Israeli Bank Rohhed ' LONDON (AP) -A temr1st. 111rew I bomb Into the Iara.ell-Bink Hapoalim In the heart of Ille• llnandll dlatrtct today. It exploded behind a -r and poUce said one employa 'fU llJchlly llljured and llmll'll olben ...... trMted lw llhock, • Huntington Beach, for in.stance, Is the only on e of the el&]it .other dlllrtcta that II ... lta supertntendeot a car while poyq him • maothly allowance which by cootract ii 1pedfled loi' .,. ol his own car. And Huntington Beach Is the only one of the dtlllrlcta surveyed to pay ex· peose accounts to as many as 15 fldmm. lstnton. Acimding to I letter on file with the (IOUl1ly Deportment of Eclucalloo'• 1 ch o o I cla1ma office, lbe other admlnlatratoro who receive what la delcrtbed In the letter u an ••- aflowance are: Jay Settle, deputy superintendent, l7S I month. Allowanceo of IOe a month: Paul Berger, principal ol Fountain Volley HICJI School; David Cady, (llee' llOPEll, Pip II BJ JOHN ZALLER ot ... ~ .!f*'IWI • Sen. JollJi V. Tlljm<Y· and Unlon Oil Company President Fred L. Hartley tancled In 'ID imll!omptu, nose-to-noae debate W-y r in Newport Beach °'"" just who crn¥lhe oil shortage. 1bo Democ:rallc poljllctan charged durinl • World N!•lrs ·Oounc:il speech tbal the abortqir Is llliltclal and linplleci that the oil ..... pantea conspired to create it. . Hortley --1Ml-'111t Arab oI1 boycott In ~ 1flUi. U.S.. 'tu: pollclu that -·· all ~lorare r_.tble lor !lie ""'11P· u,,. ~ ....... nc:J." the Cllil«nla -lllld clurlDC bis addrell <It the NewpwMv 111:1, ...... up to complex ~ llf dloa1 I o:lll evidence, eodl 1tnnd *-II. t o reinforce thl otbera." Al -.. the lonMI, i-'I of ,_,., ' . presentation was ·over, Hartley was on his r.et "I don't care what you say;" the oil man said in a booming voice. "The oil oompanies have been do in g everytblng they can lo secure !or the country the oll It needs." The :IOO -le at th!> dinner meeting ol the Orarige County World Affairs Council were at first spirtled by . Hartley's • oqtburta, but applauded when he-. Altar\> the -ting. HarUey made his · ""1 lo the podium to confront Tunney. "Where did the ..utor get the figures lndlcat.iq a eonaplracy 1" H a r t l e y demuded to-· "II ,.. wlDl lo fllld out. what's going (It come b)' the olflce IOmetime, II a.rtleJ told. the IBlllor. "Wl'll be. 8ild to belp you," Harll•Y Aid. , About 20 penooo pthered around u 'llmney ' and. Hartley fell lrilo a spirhe<I debate. "The oil l'Ompanies haven't been building enough refineries .to process all the oil we need," Tunney charged. "Yet they knew what the demand would be, II Tunney satd: "It's not true lhat we're not building any refineries," Hartley shot back. ''We jult dedicated 1 · braad r.ew refinery in. Chicago' in 1'70." How many reflnerles ·ire you building ~ht oow. 'l'llnnef asbd. 'None,"1 Hartl.y admitted. ult is because we don't .-.. auy guaranteed --ol oil.•, . The exchange continued despite efforts of Tunney'• staff to cut short the debate. Addresslnl Tuaney bl' Ills flrll name, Hartley said he WU partlcullrlf upset by the senator'• use of llguAI lodl<aUng that U.S. Oil lmport,j had not been alfected by the •ii boycott. "But Fred," Tunney retorted; "the (See TllNNEV' Pal" ll Continued fair skies through Fri· day. with increasing high clouds Friday arternooo. Cooler near the coast but otherwise little tempera- ture change. H.igM in lower 70s. Lows in 40s. INSIDE TODAY The hot--selli'ng record prai.J. ing Amer ica isii't 011 everyone's hit parade. Some foreigner-a l~ ing i1~ U.S. object io it violeni. ly. SIOl'l/, page 7. \ • ? DAILY PILOT H Thursday, January 24, iq74 .... ~--~~~~---~~ FromP .. el ROPER EXPENSES ••. J hH ' f'roMPagel s s•t o . 11nters. TIJNNEY • . . port 1 e F..0-P .. eJ POLICE·-·. . . inclpal of Winlersberg_Continua.Uwnn,__~.~dml~n~jstr~,~·~1o":r'.:. -:::?ctrt~if~ica~ted~..,~g;!:'°~nnt~l;~-Deadlin oiJ lli,yootl didn't hurt us that much. vau not. The city offered them, but po1lcemen School ; Ferren C h r Is le n s e n , Charle, Weaver, principal Of Marina "31r-----r.;..,;.:.,;,.~ -1he4mporr!lgures-close•lr.'. ~-" .... hor-·eV----l>&lkk,.edU•IL allol!'.i!!Lthe di to seo the administrator or special services and High School : Charles Wiese, principal ''The shutoff didn't become effective results, and tha\ dispute has no guidance; Glen Dysinger, assistant of EdilOO Hlgti'School. immedlotely." Hartley replied, "lt takee resolved. superintendent of p1aMlng 1 n·d Fonner Trustee Weyuker, who Is now -" o1fi \ manag<m..,I; Scott Fllll1gan, assistant In Sacramento u an admlnlstraUve o M · d nine we<k$ for an oil transporl lo ,..ch s d Now, says Reid, ,....ce cers wan superinler<lent of pupil personnel assistant to A.Yemblyman Bob Burke ll on. ay here from the Persian Gull." upporte all of the Insurance packages to start services. (R-Huntlngtoo Beach), exp re 11 e d Thal Ume lag, l:f.ar1ley said, was not at once and .they want to add life Also, John Hunt, a ss ist an t surprise at the number of experwe reflected in Tunney'• atatistics. insurance to the pr-Ogram. superintendent ol educational services accounts. AppJlcatlons must be submitted bf Tunney's aides finally succeedecl in City Personnel Director Ed Thompson and rtMareh: Tim Kolanosld, principal "J can't recall precisely how many Monday by teenagers who Want to woi'k pulling Twmcy away, arguing that he A $4 million e:pom end fltneu center said he doesn't believe the city and of Westminster High School ; Larry people got them when I was on the had another engagement and already will go before the Fountain Valley City l.JJcas, principal of Huntington Beach board," he said, "but t know for as assistanU to Foontain Valley city y,·as late. Councll Feb. 5, following a unanimous the poUce are that far from agreement-, , High School : sure it didn't include any of the school recrn:tifu'n:a~~ 1~ 5~~,. u 0 t e e r planning commission e n d o rs e m e n t but he doesn't know what the next Also, Wilbur Otto, di.rector, classified principals." Wednesday. -step will be. • Person n e I ~ Jame• Sebring, Trustee Bauer said the achOOI board's ~m~~~ntto 1;b~1:~J!r3e~~~:~ $1 Milli.OD F~-..o. The FountaiM, proposed at Brookhurst Reid said his first step will be ·to Truck Drivers Order Shutdow11 WASHINGTON (UPI) -A coalition of truck drive.rs' groups voted today to shut down their rigs Jan. 31 in protest of govenunent fuel policies. The result of the voting was announced by Mike Parkhurst, editor of Overdrive Magazine. Idea ln giving expense allowances to at City Hall, 10200 Slater Ave. .u. '-" Street and Warner Avenue, along wllh issue a letter to the city council the JS adminlstnton was to encourage Studentl from 15 to 19 years ol d an office building and a restaurant, ct their participation Jn community can pick up application• at the ~~rk Hi'ts Genei·ati•ng was the subject of an hour long hearing demanding a re-Opening of the cootra activities outside the schools. experience offices of FoWltain Valley before the comrr.isslon. talks. If that falls , then a writ of ":I'his was designed so they couJd and Los Amigos High Schools, the About 30 resklents in favor of the mandate will be sought. become more Involved in community recreation department and . Fountain Plant•, Fi·ve Hurt project planaed by George Otott, Chuck lie also llharply crtttc:lzed City things like Rotary or the schools' Valley Youlh Employment Serviet"s Coker and Dr. Willred Cohen, appeared Administrator Dave Rowlands' handling Community Councils. It's a way of taking offices at the civic center. at the meeting' outnumbering the 10 care of the activities that'-. are beyond The spring after·school recreation LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -' Fire opponents. of negotiations, saying "by this contract the call of duty," he said. program runs from 3:15 p.m. to 5:15 erupted today in pollution control The project would cover 15.5 acres, the city will have more labor unrest All of the current · school board p.m. from Feb. 11 through April 12. equipment being installed at the Southern 11.5 ·of which are still designated as than it can live down in many years. members said they were unaware of Volunteens are pakl $1 an hour. The California F.dison Co. generating plant residential and would require a zoning "If this contract w33 any meuure the practlceby five of the administrators program Is considered training for future change. Would include 10 tennis courts, of his labor competeocy, the best they of submitting claims in additton to their jobs with the recreation department. near here and caused an estimated $1 10 handball courts, sauna and e .. ercise 1 the ,, " can do ls get him out o re. expeMe allowances. million damage. rooms, an Olym pic-sized swimming pool Rowlands could not be reached today An Investigation of the records in Churcl• Group An Edison spokesman said at least ar<t a track iind paddle tennis courts the county's school claims office reveals 11 five persons were hospitalized for smoke on the roof. that since the start of the fiscal year. inhalation. Las Vegas police said they Otott. former physical fitness director Roper, Settle, Dysinger, Sebring and Otto 'E • ' 40 had a report of one person missing. for the U.S. J'lfarine Corps and a ooettme have been paid a total of $276 for xorcises The pollution control equipment in the Olympic \Vrestling coach, told the city expense claims while they were drawing $200 million plant was being installed planners Wednesday that plans also call for comment. The matter is expected to go before the city council Feb. 4. \ "The truckers pledged an Wllimitcd shutdov.-'n and demanded an immediate price ceiling on. all petroleum products, regulation or the entire oil industry if oil companies have lied and an eventual rollback to freeze fuel prices at their tifay 15 level," Parkhurst said. their monthly allowances. Books on Occult in a ·continuing program anc1 the fire ror a martial arts center where karate .A. A A started in the robber lining of a sulphur and judo would be taught ,a gymnastics H H w dioxide scrubber. training area and youth center. He said the 18 representatives of Fro• P .. e i truckers' organizations were nearly - ROCK ISLAND, Ill. (AP) -About 40 bQoks on occult subjects including The lfO-foot high scrubber is part Dr. Cohen, who practices medicine of a research and development project in Fountain Valley and Huntington on pollution coottoL It waa due to Beach, would be in charge of a unanimous ,in vo 1ng or I e work-Mll'ETfNP~--stoppage alter a daylong meeting at I'..t \.7 • • • ---.--tbe-popdar noYel,...::nie..Exorcist " Plent up in ll)lOke as yoWlg ·members of the Bethel AJOembly of God Church held a book burning around a charcoal grUI. Valley Suspect Forgoes Trial, to Facil>+' ,y----beCOme operatJon-at1n~arcb: ---,,·reventlve-medicine \Ulit-v.ilich would ~~-;:- Fire equipment from aunounding advise club members on nutrition and ~11 a downtown Wa shington hotel. OIAN•I COAST HI DAILY PILOT Tllll °"'"'"Coat DAILV l"ILDT .. with w~ldt h CO!llllkwd·the H_.Preu. II Plo'DI ..... W IM Orlnot CM" hbll.tllnoJ Company. ~ ,...., .inion. .,.. .,u1111ahed, Monc11., "'"""" l"rld.loy, fw CO.II M1$a, N...,_, effCft,, ...,,......,_. lffdtll"-11111 V1llly', Lllfll!ll lhK!I, lr...IMJSlcNl1bld: and Sin Cllment1/ S111 J111n C.11l1tr1no. A 1lngl1 regloMI millllon II pt1bll$lllcl kWrdl'fl Incl si-ye.. ""' ... 11\clplll pUOllthlng pl.Int 11 II lJll Wnl .. , .51r"'· Cotll Mt11, C.lflornl1, r»:llL Rob1rt N. W11d Prt1'1d«!t Incl P'*ilt.1111' J1c:k l . C11rl1y Vin Pm'"°'t Incl Gl!\lorll Mln .. 11' Tho"''' K11•il Editor Thom11 A. Murphin• M11119lnt £dllOI' Ck1rlff H. lo•• l lc:h1r' P, Nill AHllllnt MMlt"'8 Edliw. T1rry CovlU1 West Or11191 COlll!ty Edflor Hwll111rva .._. OMce 17175 l11c:h lo11l1¥1rd M1ilinj M1ir1111 P.O .... 790, t2WI .,_.,_ ~ 111fC11: m ,_, •-co.11 M.w: uo wnt .. ., a1ree1 Nnporl l11e11: ml Newoort SOlrllvl~ """ C-: IH -•1 Clll'llN ...r T••••••• <7141 '41-4121 . C ... ~ Ad..,thlnf '41·1171 "'-.....,. o,..... '-'Y c-lltel -tUI CDOvrloftl, 1m. °"'"" C°'!'I 1".u&lkl\ltlt (omflany. No nm 1tor1-, 111utlrlllol\I, «lltorl1I f'l'llll... or advtrtMrMftll lwrllll ,....., Ill rtpnllduced wl~ 9"(111 "'" ml1110r\ of coPY"•Jtil'lt -r. S.c:Of'ld c:llH POlltOI Hkl 11 COSll M.,,., C1lllonil1. SublolPllon by tlf'rltr U.U monllll't: "' man u .u ll'IOlltlllY; m1Ut1ry cli!1!1n11lclM u.u ft'IOl'llt'IJY, Beach !rm, $117.71, Nov. 28. -'IJHervice training for Boys' PbysicaJ Education Teachers, Sheraton Beach Inn, $21, Dec. 21. -Workshop for admini.straton, department chainnen and the district Accreditation steering Committee, the Greenbrier Inn, $162.22, Dec. 21. -District Athletic CoWlcil, Francois, $72.45, Dec. 21. -Fountain Valley High School staff Learning Development Program, a discussion of management level res- ponses between teachers and assistant principals, Villa Sweden, $200, Dec. 28. Lon Nol Palace Hit by Gunfire PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Rehel gunners fired 21 rounds of 105mm artillery into the heart of Phnom Penh today and one round exploded inside President Lon Nol's presidential palace com poi.ind. • other rounds or artillery -slightly larger 1han four inches -set fire to a score of houses on the southern edge or the capital. Around 100 persons watched as the books were set afire Wednesday by the youth!, who said they were disturbed by Satan's effort to usurp God's place in the world. The church members said they coUected the books as evidence or a new mania with the occult. They said they were concerned over publicity about the world of evil spirits and wanted to bum the books to repudiate black magic. The Rev. Dale Edwards, pastor or the fundamentalist church, said "The kids ... decided to give a real push against the occult by the b o o k bumlng." Police Arrest 'Masked' Ma11 PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -Phil Lowthlan, an attorney, w as arrested foi wearing a President Nixon mask on a downtown street. Officers S. L. Coco c i t e d Lowthtan Tuesday night uoder a lltUe used city ordinance prohibiting wearing a mask or disguise in public. Lowthlan said he had worn the mask at a party and was returning to his car with another couple wbeOlarrested. communities in southern N e v a d a types or exercise, Otott said. adjacent to the Colorado River and 100 The residents objecting to the project miles south of here participated in want the area along Warner retained fighting the fire. Edison officialJ said as single-fam ily residential. the fire was confined to the scrubber. City planners have been studying "The Airport Killers Claim Reve1ige 0 ATHENS (AP) -Two Palestinians charged with killing five air I i n e passengers and wounding .55 others at Athens airport last August said today they acted "to avenge the deatha: of Palestinians killed by Israelis." "We accept what we are being accused of, but the explanation for it is the ' drive for the liberation of Palestinian lands," Khantouran Palaal, 22, told the trial court. "We will not hesitate before anything to achieve this end." Palaal and Arid el-Shafik, Z2, went on trial today charged with premeditated murder in the attack with grenades and pistols in the crowded airport transit lounge l\ug. 5. · ' More Bodies Sought TERRACE, B.C. (UP!l -Work crews, watching the weather, hoped to reswne their search today for bodies at a remote truck stop.motel buried by an avalanche. The search was suspended Wednesday because of the threat of further Fountaim" proposal since November and Olott's presentation Wednesday was about the fifth before city officials, Planner Don Contraman said today. The city recreation d e p a r t m e n t officials also have been working to coordinate the proposal with the city's planned $2 million recreational complex in Mile Square Regional Park. Coker and Otott currenUy operate the Universal Athletic Sales Company in F0tmtain Valley. It deals in exercise equipment Coal Sl1utdown Looming Friday LONDON (UPI) -Coal miners l'°ders called today for a national coal shutdown in Brit.a.in, a IDOVfl that could tum economlc chaos Into dlsuter. They decided to bold a strike bal1ol of the country's 268,000 miners and to recommend a vote in favor of a walkout. A union spokesman said the decision was reached at a meeting of the fulJ executive ol the National Union of ?.1ineworkers. A Fountain Valley youth arrested for armed robbery, kidnap and asault with a deadly weapon has been commJtted to the California Youth Authority for an indefinite term. Orange County Superior Court Juda• James Turner ordered the commitment ol Glenn Midiael MILier, 18, ci IS9113 Logan Court, after the young Crown Indian pleaded guilty ar<I waived bis scheduled trial. Miller, koown to bis tribe u Phillip Plentyhawk Jr., was arrested In FoWltain Valley last June 2S after belnc identified as one of two men who were given a lift by two local resklenta and then attacked their benefactors. Police said lhe victims turned on their attackers and subdued them after the aiilO alltgedly rommariileered by Miiier and his companion struck another car. Miller's commitment suspends Kern County court action agai111t blm. lie was wanted there on burglary cbarge.s, local police said. Relations Cemented Military police immediately cordoned of£ the road leading to the palace. Jt. y,•as not known immediately whether the president was injured or whether there was any damage to the elaborate palace building. -'=========,,...,===='--·snowslides. Seven are known dead . The strike decision was taken despite a last.minute j!think again" appeal by Prime Minister Edward Heath who asked them to put their country first. MEXICO CITY (AP) -Mexico 11111 The Bahamn established dlplomatls relations, the foreign ministry IJUIOtlllcled Wednesday. AUonso Garcia Robles, Mexico's pennanent representative to the United Nations, was named this country 's first ambassador to The Bahamas, but will continue to live in New York, the ministry said. ----................................ 00 FOR YOUR OLD WORKING R.EFRIGERATOR. YES YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR IS WORTH 550 00 OFF THE .DISCOUNT PRl.CE OF ANY FROST FREE Adntlrol REFRIGEµ TOR IN OUR STOCK!!!' ~dntlrol. 3-Door Duplex ® frHzar/R1fri91rtl0< wirh Automatic Ice Maker with Power ~ 1 to Conserve Energy ' Automatic ice maker. s uper·handy door-front chilled water d is penser. self·defrost ing design- and it even has a wine cooler. Exclusive Cold Can Carousel holds twelve bev· .. • erage cans; serves coldest first. 22 a.. ft. r.'\oo! • .J L2'9 s5999s Automatic , .. _ DitPIMll WfntCoolt< Admir •t's super<0n~fl-Holds two bottln horiron· itnt Autom•tlc ICf' Miker l•lly. 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'fuN·width crisper drawer1 kup frult$i ond vegetlbln fr11h. And it ntvtr nttds defrosting. 90 DAYS CASH Model ND IS<S ............. 181 S Newport llvcl., Downtown Costa Mesa Phone 54S.7788 "Low Prices «e born here - ral11d elstwhefe" .............. -....................... . -" ' ·' ,, • I in ' L ( D a c a si ei a I d I H DAILY PILOT :J Sera 30 EducatiOn Plalls-Nixon Plant Foes Blast State Coast Panel By CANDACE PEARSON Of ltM OlllY Piii! Iliff Opponents of the proposed expansion of the San Onofre nuclear power plant protested Wednesday that the state coastal commission is leaving them out in the cold. uwhy are we being denied access to this information?" demanded Lorell Long, referring to status reports on Ule negotiations between officials from the commission amt. the two utility companies. Ms. Long, of the Environmental Coalition of Orange County, was joined in her criticism .at· Wednesda y's commission meeting in Inglewood by Lyn Harris Htck!I, president ol GU.,.RD (Groups United Against Radiation Danger) of San Clemente. "To have to depend upon newspapers and rumors for information is very difficult !or us " Mrs. Hicks told the !2-meni r e Coas a -o·n e Conservation Commission. "We would like the courtesy of being Included (in tbe dilcussions ).'' $lnce the state commission Dec. 5 turned down the requested addition of twa, 1,140 megawatt reactors at the plant three miles south of San Clemente, attempts have been made to reach a compromise so the Project can proceed. The $1.3 billion proJ)osal by Southern Califo111Ja Edison and San Diego Gas and Electric companies then received six favorable and five negative votes. But under the 1972 coastal zone act. eight votes were required for approval because the project would destroy 52 acres of samlstone bluffs and pose potential harm to marine life offshore. The latest major compromise being discussed included a marine monitoring ,__l!!'l!lm!!!, slll!ht alteration of the ~tant location on tlie site and the placement . in a 10-year public trust oC certain beachfront cliffs. Edison officials, State Commissioner lra Laufer of Ventura said Wednesday, •·reneged on" the public trust condition during a Jan. 9 compromise session after agreeing to it. But tbat point isn't complel.ely setlled and there is "no hardeniiig of attitudes," Commission Executive l>trector J oseph Bodovitz auured Laufer lvedneaday. 'Ibe opponents' complaints centered on the failure of the commission to include them in the meetings, to send them written information or to tell them what is going on at all. · Ms. Long, who charged the opponents lre being denied due process, said the commission promised to keep tbein involved in some way. Suspect Clea~ Of Murder . PIOt Charge in Co11rt A busines5man arrested with a San Clemente woman after the pair allegedly hatched a plot to kill bis partner has been cleared of all charges in Orange County Superior Court. Presiding Judge Robert A. ~yard granted the prosecuUon motion to drop charges against C&J:I Leo Osowski, 50, of Anaheim, "in the Interest of justice." The action came four months after identical charges of aolictting the rommission of a murder were tossed out by Superior COurt JI.Mtge William Murray in the trial at. Betty Love Flatley. 46, ol I~ N. El Cimino llA!al, San Clemente. It was alleged that Osowski and Mrs. Flatley arranged the ,klllingrof Osowl~'s business partner ayer brunl;b at tbe Laguna Niguel Country Club. Arresting officers said a man wbo lived with Mrs. F1attcy at "her San Clemente home was otrered $10,000 to carry ou~ the alleged assignment. J11dlct e d Slatton Gets 10 to Life For Mw·d er Nixon Seen Agreeable Over Taxes WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon seems disposed to pay· California income taxes for recent years, and might be expected to amend federal returns for the same years, a White House source says. Such a move could give Nixon an opportunity to deal at one time with all his tax problems -something the \Vhite House says he plans to do. White House press secretary Ronald Ziegler, asked today about the report, HEARINGS ON NIXON GIFTS VOTED. Story, Page 4. RON ZIEGLER BACK 'WITH FRIENDS.' Story Page 12. Jane Fonda Hits U.S. on Vietnam LOS ·ANGELES (UPI) -Jane Fonda is still at war over Vietnam. Miss Fonda, one of the most vocal antiwar figures while the United States was in the fighting, told a news c o n f e r e n c e Wednesday that the United States ls breaking tho Paris peace pact by providing money to South Vietnam. She said she ...Wd Dy to Washington today to ask congressmen to take "the Indochina peace pledge," oppooing all nonhumanitarian aid to the south Vietnamese and renouncing all U.S. ir1tervention in affairs anywhere in Indochina. .. Mttlf'"T rr1 ·r1 Lib~rationists Angry Women Receive Tunney Letters Opposi11 g Abortion , By JACK CHAPPELL t °'"" ~ ,..._...... iffell hath no fury as that of a woman's li~aUon.ist who receives an anti-abor· tien letter from her senator. _Take, for instance, the Laguna Beach Q)apter of the National Organization lot Women (NOW). \nie women m dllplelsed with Sen. John V. 'l\mny (D ·Calli.) ,..Wbo in J'Olpolldlng to letten from Iii, dilipter mombershlp expreased his personal lllllgioos beliefs and penonol opposlllon ~borUon. . "e...ed on my Interpretation or the J\id...Chrllllan ethic, I am personally ~ to abortlom unleu they are ftP.>dod on .... 11 ... tablllhed doctrine of ..,-defense ..• ~My own personol belief ts that an elllbryo Is human Ille and lhould be -led u llUCll," TUnney lfl'Olo. "We we~ enraged," said Delores Ferrell, Laguna NOW spokeswoman. "We didn't think we'd have the Judeo- Christlan ethic laid on us so heavy. We didn't thillk he'd be stupid enough to base it on the Judeo-Christian ethic. "He's trying to·losterjUI own personal religious beliefs on the country. What kind of representation is that?" MJ. Ferrell said. "If you ~·t separate dlurch and state in your own ·bead. bow can you do it in the Jaw?" Ms. Ferrell 11aid, accusing TuMey or "mouthll1g centorles- old church doctrines." Sen. Tuim<y was writing In response lo letters from • the Laguna Chapter expressing concern about antl·abortion Con!titutiooal amendments now being COMlder<d In the Senate to counter a rocenl U.S. Slij.remo Court deotsioo liberallzlnc abortion. "There Is perhaps no subject matter that more intimately involves the circumscription of the Individual freedom of a woman to do with her body u she will than abortion laws. '-'t believe that the states are lhe proper governmental entities to establish laws governing abortion," Tunne y said. "He is not really qualified to legislate on these matters~' Ms. Ferrell said noting that Sen. Tunney had not experienced an tr1wanted prqnancy. 111 feel that 70 percent of the women of lhis state have said that what a woman does_ with ber ,body is a matter between her and ber ddctor, not between her and the state," 10. F•trell uid. She said that certain antHlbortioo leglslallon (a eonstltutlonal amendment sponsor<d by Sen. Jlll'.>S lluddey (R.·NY) pending would make po11.-. ception lnterrupllOn of pregnancy a crime punishable aa murder. r • Open as bed Pi~e sident Ask s School 'Revamp ' Quee1i a11d d unl • size e These •r• very comfort•ble sofe beds sittin g end sleeping. Reversible backs and se•t cushions. e Severel styles to choose from. Your favorite i·nteri9r designer ill be ha ppy to assist 11ou •. , H.J .. GAl\1\ETf fURN.lTURE ~, PROFESSION"L INTERIOR DESIGNERS I Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Eves. r \ 4 DAILY PILOT • Stepping 011 The Gas Again SO TIRED, DEPT. -Those of us who spend some regular time traversing the great arterial routes ol our Orange C.oast have ooUced a bit of change in driving habits these days. You can see it while you putter along Pacific Coast Highway. You notice it while motoring down the 'San Diego Freeway or along the aging Santa Ana Freeway lanes. What you notice is that many or your fellow drivers seem to be going a lot faster roo_?ntly. THERE YOU ARE, putting aloog over in the slow lane at the energy.squeeze mandaled 55 miles per hour. And there they are, out in the other lanes, blowing 25 Schoolboys HEUSDEN. Belgium (UPfl -A flash !ire has swept through part of a dormitory at a Roman Cathollc boys school and. police said 25 students wt?re killed. A fire department official said today the emergency exits were "absolutely Inadequate." The fire caught 63 boyo aged 12 to 15 in bed Inside Ille dormlwry at Sacred Heart Boys School Wednesday night, police said .• but 40 escaped, two of them with second-or third-degree burtl!. They were listed in serioll.1 condition. Tbe blaze brol<e out at 11 p.m. and crealed smoke so lltlck that mo1t or Spacemen See Death Throes Of Gyroscope From Wirt Services HOUSTON -Space officials look philosophically at the fallerlng gyroscope aboard Skylab much llke a man with a worn out old car: he hopes it can get him to work ju.st a few more times until he can find something new. The 100-ton lab's vital stabilization t the vict.ims were oven:ome while trying lo escape. 'Ibelr bodies were later burned beyond reoognilion. Parents '9.'ere called In w help with tile ldenUfication, much ol it done by bracelels or jewelry on the victims In the school c:!Japel. Queen Fabiola ol Belgium joined mourning parents at the bunted-out 46- year-old brick and wood dormiwry. The govenuneot sent Its condolences. Firemen said the smote was so thick they could not eoter the building. "To me, the emergeDcy e 1 I t possibilities '9.'ere a b s o I u t e l y in- adequate ," IL Joseph Danlels, a fire Die • • Ill . department commander, said. "There was only one door ~hat really served as an exit and entrance at the same time. 111be only other door In the dormitory ws virtually blocked by a row or bed compartments." Daniels said the Franciscan fathers who run lhe llOktudent school bad apparently never staged !Ire drills. •10f course, there bad been talk of the need for fire drills," said one of the priests, the Rev. Filibert Coenen. "but nooe were staged that I know Belgium Fire or. After the calastrophe, It Is very regrettable. But JI is like with sin - contrition comes afterwards." Oooe !lromen llnally pt Inside, the blau was kept !rom spreading w other parts of the building. Utile damage was dooe w the brick structtire llseU but the woodeo lnlerlor, a maze ol plywood and fibreboard, was ravaged. The Rev. Albert Lerno said lite smoke was ao thick tt was "overpowering." HWhen l ""*e up, there wu smoke all around me," one of the survivocs said. "I heard the noise of burning •'OOd. I grabbed my pants and started running. l don't know how I made It," he said. Lemo and other priests were 1n a recreatll>n lounge when the !Ire broke out. "We all ran up there as fast a.s we could but the smoke was golting very thick as we reached the donnltory. I tried ro get In anyhow 'but the smoke was overpowering and my hair storied singing from the heat. "I think If I had gone further, I woold have collapoed." Nixon Hearings Voted Panel Will Probe Hughes, Dairy Gifts Publicl y l " From Wire Semcea W ASlllNGTON -Dividing for the first lime on party lines. the senate Watergate Committee bas decided to hold public hearlnp on President Nlson's oompaign oontributions from bUlionaire Howard Hughes and from d a i r y cooperatives. The commitfee tmaniroously decided to uk again for a meeting With President Nixoo bl questioo him on the Wa1erj!ate scandal . H he refuses, the comnutlee said it may send him a written questlonnaire. conunittee st.alfers said it couldn't be done .• "Dash would have done almo6t anything w keep the bearings going," said one source. DASH HAS BEEN SA YING publicly !or woeks that hearings would resume and that Investigators have moovered very "significant" new information. Participants at the meeling said Dash listed more than 30 prospective wilnesSeS. but they said the list would have w be pared severely. They said the final wllness list was cerfain w include Rebow, fonner T re a au r Y Secretary Jolm B. coonally and at lees! tV,,, present or former Hughes aides. Sen. Edward Gurney (R·Fla.), was amoog tho commiltee members who felt their investigations bad gone aa far .. they could gu In a year"s worl<. AS REGARDS THE campaign contributions by Huglles and milk groups, be said' 11---tiy you at speeds-that make you wOnder ( IN SHORT ... ) It didn't say wbat woold happen ii he refused to answer that. "I think these t I II U e S have been certainly explored In the media and so I couldn't see any real point In going foni.'Vd with it." if you left the err.ergency brake on. At fmt, you simply suspected that this was all your imagination. A trick or the mind brought on by tile fad that )'OU aren't really used to grinding along at 54.9 miles an hour yourseU. So comes now today one Walter Pudinski, who is high commissioner for all of the California Highway Patrol in our Golden State. Commissioner Pudinskl declares in flJ'l1l tones that you aren't suffering from a boggled mind. It's true. Your fellow motorists are driving faster. 11rrs JUST A FACT now that many indivktuals have lost their enthusiasm over responding w the 55-mll ... per·hour speed limit." Pudinski conceded. Pudinski's revelation has been confirmed by his own CHP operatives right here on the Orange Coast.. "Folks are getting back on the throttle again," one CHP traffic officer in our region acknowleged. So Pudinski and his patrolmen have warned that they are going to start cracking down, even on those small-time violators who nudge the old family heap up w 511. TREREALQUESTIONseemstobe however, why dkl it happen? ' Why did folks all vohmtarily slow down to 55 and then abruptly start ignoring the lowered speed limit? Well, you might suspect it's all a case of national fatigue. People are tired of being told the gas tanks are about to run dry and then at the next turn of the newspaper page read about nice fat profits for the oil industry. THEY ARE WEARY of hearing that gas rationing is just around the comer and then that it isn't really needed after all. ~ey are tired of the government telling them we'll get oil flow with an ~~Israeli peace pact and It.en ~ding statements the next day that Jmported petroleum won't really help. They are fatigued by trying to figure out whether their government is honest or not. The script seems to change daily. TREY 'ARE WORN DOWN by lhe ooristant cry of crisis. One esteem~ veteran newspapennan of my acquamtance once put it all ·this way: "You cannot maintain a high level of hysteria over a long period or time." That seems to be -what our nation is trying these days. No wonder some folks are taking out their frustrations on the throttle. device, one ol only two working ones left, performed so poorly Wednesday that otherwbe cheerful en g i n e er s admitted they think Its slowly going through its death throes. e Public TV .f'uncfs Cut NEW YORK -The Ford FOtmdation says it plans to withdraw financial suir port from public television after a final major grant of about f40 mlillon. An official of the huge foundation, which has pulI\ped about $250 millioo into public TV since 1951, said Wednesday the lerminal grant program would extend over a period of four to five years. e Reagan in Charlesto,. CHARLESTON, S.C. -Ronald Reagan gave more than 500 South Carolina Republicans what they paid $50 a plale to hear - a list of reasons why they should be proud to be in the party at a time when Watergate dominates the news. The California governor said, 0 We are the out party and we must run against the entrenched bureaucracy ol 10 years." . ' e Fighting Drops Oft SAIGON -The South Vietnamese government today reported a sharp drop in fighting over the Tet lunar n~w year although there was no official truce with the Viet Cong. It also said everything v:as quiet in the disputed islands claimed by China. In neighboring C8mbodia, l h e government of President Lon Nol marked the new year by sending warplanes in nearly 70 attacks against suspected Communist positions south of Phnom Penh in an attempt to break up a rebel drive to encircle the capital. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtlivery of the Dally Piio t Is guarantetd ,,,, ......... ,.,.,111.y: ,, "" .. llOf ...... - .. ,., rt !:)t '·"'~ Clll ,,_., ,...., C:...., Wiii a.. •rltVllll II ....,, (Ill• 1r1 taktR ""'41 7:>t •• tll. Satvrfl'f Ind Sllllf1y1 II Y" H Ml NC9t'tt ywr c.,.,. '' t '·"'· s.rv"'''' ., • 1,111. S ..... IJ, <Ill '"" I '"""' wl• M IHwtM .. 'fM. (flll lrl lal!tll 4Mlll If 1.111. Ttlephonn Mnt Or•• c-•r ..,,.... ....... ...un Mt1tl-.ll Hvllfllltlw .. ,di NNI Wnlml'l1ltt ... , • • • ... ,..,tlll Sa11 Clt_I._ C•1t11h'-•••<~. Sa11 J"''" c111111r-. o-,...,, S.0.111 L1141M, .._.,_ NitW! ... , .,,...,. UPIT ........ 'Agaew ln1'°1tled' Jerome Wolff, fonner aide and associate of Spiro T. Ag- new, testified Wednesday in Ba!Umo.re that ·the ex·vice president was directly involved with a kickback scheme with engineering !inns. Former Actress, Wife of Mayor Brutally Slain ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (UPI) -The nearly decapitated body o! Mrs. Athalia Pon.sell Lindsley, a ronner Broadway actress, fashion model and wife of St. Augustine's ex-mayor, was found on the front oteps ol her home, police reported today. --• "Site had been cut repeatedly with a sharp lns1nlmenl about the bead, lace, anns and bancll;." She had been bedly butchered. Her head was almost cut o!I," reported Police Chief Virgil Stuart. Saeems reporled by neighbon led police fD the grisly scene In the historic old wwn section or the dty shortly after 6 p.m. Wedne9day. "SHE WAS DEAD when v.·e got thei"e," Stuart said. "one neighbor reporled seeing a man walking away -not nmnlng -guing around the house and disappearing." 'That was the only clue police and sheriff's investigators could uncover immediately. No murder weapon was found at the scene. Stuart described Mrs. Lindsley as "still a beautiful woman" in her SOs, a slender platinum blonde slightly taller than average. SHE WAS AT HER Old Town ho1"le. one of three the couple owned in and around the city, to feed several dogs and a bird she kept there, Stuart said. Police located her husband at anothf'r of the couple's houses, and he said he had just left his wife moments before she had gone on the errand to feed the animals. • The bird was the only thing missing from the house, a medium·priced home in a quiet neighborhood , lhe police chief said. It was a crippled bird, "a blue jay. I lhink," whic:!J Mrs. Lindsley had rescued when it was a baby and tended, Sluarl explafued. Storm Whips · Into South Atlarita., New Orlearis Get Heavy Rairifall 1t1111'1t llm!*ll1Jrt Fnc.rt•w•. w!tl'I tl'le ••c:1111!0ti of tilt 81lll;tr1lltld .,... wtll(l'I 1•11 lrorr\ 60 Wtdfl&tdlY to 5' tod•r.· Tl'lt Air Pollution Conil'OI 0 ~trlc.t r1pOl'llld L!ttl• or no •mill tOdt'I' In Lllfo An:gtltt COvnty-, WHt ttl'ltr•I T•1t• •lld t rfvtlltrt ~lsorl•1 ~ l11U9d for mo1111l•ln ere•s ln Mllltl'lwtSltrn Ttx•• •nd etsttfn Ntw Mtdco. Thundw1lorm1 rumbled • c r o 11 Gtorgl•. tn. 1111lf 1111n Ind 111trrn Te~••· AH•nlf, G•., recelwtd 1.2• lnchlt OI r•ln In six llCM't • • r I y '°"l •l'IO Nt'W Orll1"1 tntlllirM ·~-. S,_ Wiii Kltltrtd througl'I ptrb OI uporr Ntw Engl111d, the norn,.m 0 ... 11 l•lll;•s rtglon 11>d fhl DekOl•I. 'tlln t1111fllr..S 1'1'11 Pacific Northwetl llld Mont1n1. . F1tr t1r.1n prll'\l1lled alone tM Soufl'ltm Altfnt!c: (0111!, !hi Ctl'ltl'fl ptlnt fnd C•llforl'll1. E•rly ,,_-nlng ttmorr•tvrll rfl'lqlfd from J dtgl'tft bt1crw llf'll ti M!l'O! Air Fon::t 8•"• H.O., lo 76 degrftl ti K.y W..t, FM. Caa.tal Weather Ftlr lod•Y· llflrt vtrltbl• wlndt nlgl'll Ind ""°""Int houri ttecomll'IO ...,..., to IOl/ltl\lltsl 5 to 15 knob In ti~ fod1y tnd Frklty. Hltl'I fo. city In lowet" 70t. Coe•t11 i.tnPlf'•tu"" ,-.,... from .. lo ... l11ltnd fll'l'IPlf'tt\n'n r•l!Ot from 42 to 1J • Wttw tfmptf'1turt U. Sun, M-n. Tides .TNURIOAY S.Cond "''"' 11t27 p.m. '·' St<:ond )ow S:GJ p.m. .0.1 PRIDAY flTsf h!Ol'I 10:2' a.IT!. 5,1 Fir)! l(lil' •:'II •.11'1. 1.1 kond l'l!Ofl l11SI '°"'' t.J COMMITl'EE CHAIRMAN ~m J. Ervin (0.N.C.). emerged from a three- hour clooed meeling Wednesday w announce that member. had voted Jo conduct the inquiries in tiA-'O weeks of public hearings next Tuesday, its four Democrats voting in favor and the three Republicans against. The deciding vote reportedly was a proxy cast on behalf of Sen. Hennan "' E. Talmadge (D-Ga.), who left midway throogh the meeting. one participant said Talmadge was unenthusiastic about continuing hearings, but left a proxy with Ervin w vote as be lhoughl best. Aecording w rommittee sources. chief counsel Samuel Dash was "almost pleeding" with senators to keep the hearings alive and promised to v.rrap them up in I•" weeks allhough other -HELD OVER- BY POPULAR DEMAND [] ~ >l,tt• ~ Q 'It's Sam Etvln, for you Mr. HugMI/' I READ THIS AD I Ao:x>rdlng tt> a federal court depolltion filed in Im Angel .. , President N1'llR once offered w meet with Hucla w explain Uniled States policy on nuclear testing in Nevada. Tbe clocumenl, !iled by Rol>ert A. Maheu, a ronner Hughes alde, said that as an alternate the President oftered w have Henry A. KIMlnger malre Iha explanallon. Maheu has sued Hughes for $17 .S million, oorUrldlng be was libeled by the billionaire recluse during a 11111 telephone news conference when a voice purporting w be that of Hugbeo said ?.labeu· "stole me blind." Hughes and lour olhers are llCheduled for arraignment m stock manipulation charges In Reno Friday. -HELD OVER- BY POPULAR DEMAND Last 4 days that your $1 will still be worth up to $310.00 (Thurs.-Frl.-S.t.-Swi.) SOUND INCREDIBLE? (INCREDIBLE YES ••• BUT DEFINITELY TRUE!) YOU JUST BUY ONE 1 ITEM OF YOUR CHOICE AT REGULAR PRICE Then We Will Give You Item Of Same Value for only INO MUMIO JUMIO) • except for fair- traded merchand ise '""' sron COA'rl SLACl1 JACllf'S SH Im PANTS LIATKll .OOOS COIDUIOYS ITC. "WE.ONLY SELL TOP GRADI MIRCHAHDISE IY !'AMOUS MAKERS" I ' ) . • : .. .. Stc:ond low S;1' p.m. •.2 Sll!I """ J:JS •·"" $ttl ':I' IJ.11'1·11 ______ ..;;,;_ _______________________________ ~ __ _. Moon , .... •::w. t.m. lfll 7:'4 ,,.,,.,. I I • I j • Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL:. 67, NO. 24, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 N TEN CENTS Agee Backers Accused of 'P:fessure Tactics' By L. PETER KRIEG Of .. °""' , .... lttff The Newport Beach city council race heated \ up today when two potential candidates charged that supporters of Planning Commission Chairman William Agee are trying to pressure them not to run against Agee. Paul Hummel, president of the Corona del Mar Civic Association; ind Mrs. Lucille Kuehn, a past member or the Orange County Grand Jury, both said • they had received calla from Agee supporters discouraging their candidacies. Agee denied any knowledge or responsibility for the tactics, '-ut conceded, "I'd naturally love to TUD unopposed." "A great number of people have call'{! me saying I "shouJd re-examine my think- ing,' Hummel said. They say 'we like you' but 'you would be doing a disservice unne ' I Search Continues Dimming For Yachtsman BIJLLE11N S....b portleo la -111 utall loud Ille l\"oed -pllolecl by yodts- mu Ke11 DeMeae ~ five others •boon! .... t 1:11 p.m. today. All aboard tile afn:nft were dead. Tllere were no ddall1 at Co wbere lbe wreckage wu --· , II)' AR111UR 1t VINSEL ... .,-...... A massive giound .00. air eearch or the~ i...-inountala volleys arowtd llt.ih't ·?fenja ·~· adaat its lourth day loday as · hopes--cllmmecl lor interoatlmally -known yachtsman Ken QeM..., and five persons aboard his plane. I The twtn...eme aircraft flown by the •t·year~kl San Francisco developer vanished Sunday night on a flight lrom Eagle, C.Olo., to Oakland. JleMeU!e, owner of the 75-loot ketch Blackftn, was accompanjed by his teenaged !Oil and daughter, pl,. two business associetes and the wile of ooe ol them. A measure of hope for an end to the search one ·way or the other was raised Wednesday when infrared detection equipment p I c k e d up someth!ng. An Image of some sort was picked up by a Mohawk aircraft flying out of Fort Huachuca, Ariz., according to Utah QvlJ Air Patrol COi. Jack Madison. .. They thought they had something but when 'the photo interpreters got together they decided it was probably just an old Aspen tree that bad loll en over," he aakl. A ·total of 15 aircraft were involved in the Tenewed search today, which wu being conducted on a stepped-up basis as time drags on in the hunt over the snowy territory. · ''I -don't know," ooe CAP official at St. George, Ulab, said wben uted about the search. urve been too busy pumpin' gas into airplanes." Search organizers confinned today that contrary to original be1ief, DeMeuse's Plane carried no emergency craSh locator. "We can't find any information to lead us Jo think it did," said Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Jlob GlaS<OCk in salt Lake City. SnoWmobOe1 and tour~wheel drive vehlcle1 are also Involved in the search centered around Navajo Lake, where recreational mol'ffiobilen beard a plane aoom low cwerhead in dense snow about the time DeMeuse radioed he was in trouble. -· Questioned about it. COi. Madison refused to speculate whether the party of sil: might have survived a crash in the rugged area. He said there are areas In the rugged !See SEARCH, Plge %) Krogh ltecelves-' Jail Sen~nce For Break-in WASHING TON (UPI) -U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Geaell !Dday sentenced Egil "Bud" Krogh, former head or the White Hcfuse "Phunbers " to a minimum • of six months in jail fer his part in the im b"'at·in at the office or Daniel EllsberJ's psychiotrist in Beverly Hills. lie said he received no "specific in- atructions'' from.President Nixon. Krogh, saying he was • 1 d e e p I y sorrowfuJ" for his a~ but now faced imprisonment with "a sense of peace, a sense of calp:i/' was emotionless as he read a lengthy statement prior to sentencing. Krogh pleaded guilty Nov. 30 to one count of violating the civil ri ghts of Dr. Lewis J. Fielding, the Beverly Hills psychiatrist whose oUice was burglarized in an attempt to get information about Ellsberg's involvement in the Pentagon Papers case. Krogh acknowledged authorizing the break·in. The violation carried a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and a $10,000 line. Gesell said he took Into consideration Krogh's' sense of remorse and the fact that his .. wholly Improper. ltlegol task was assigned .•. by higher authority." But be said the fact that Krogh was a lawyer, held high official res'ponsibllity, and co1M1itted perjury made any punishment less than a jail term ''iriadequate. '' He sentenced Krogh to a term of two years to six years in prison, but suspended all but six months of the te11J1 and ordered that Krogh he placed on unsupervised probation for two years following release. He gave Krogh 10 days to arrange personal aflain before surrendering to U.S. marshals. To The Reseue , , f:iremen Aid Girl Cyclist, 4 A IMm of Newport Beach firemen went a bit above and beyond the call of duty lor a licared. burl little girl Wednesday after bicycle accident. Tray Walfram, 4, of 424 Marguerite Ave., Corona de! Mar, was riding her two-wheeler when her ankle got caught bOtween the sprocket and lrame and abelelldown. . "Evidently, she -was cauaht for aome time and rather hysterical/' ln· 1pector Ari Mor1ml said today in tellinJ ol the accident at Second and Nar· clisus AVenues. A lrlend who 'was riding with her rin to thll lire stalion at 410 Merigold Ave.. !or help. Fir.men arriving on ·!he ..,... could not move the jammed · llPl'OCkot wlthollt hurllna Tracy, . So they corelUlly dlaauembled the bike mid Tracy'• motbet took lier home to patch up a acrapecl mid bruised ankle. - ,,,.. Ibey' toot the bicytje back to the statioa and put It back tocether. Trllcy'a mother picked up lhe bicycle later. • I I ' f , to Mr. Agee by running." • "It's moet unfortunate ," Mr1. Kuehn said. "But it's symptomatic of the malaise in ·Newport Beach c 1 t y government. ' ''There bu been a small group ol people trying to nm things and I am highly critical of that. That's what i5 wrong," sbe: said. Both Hummel and Mrs. Kuehn said that Ag~e had not ··called t h e m pers.onally. " ' • _}_. I , - "Agee has not even been willing to chat with me,'' Hwnmel said. He was also critical of Agee for obtaining a membership list of the Corona del Mar Civic Association and using it to gain support for his Sixth District candidacy. Agee is the only candidate who so far has filed nomination papers in District 61 which represents Irvine Terrace, Big Canyon and parts ~ of Old • Corona del Mar and Balboa Island. ... -. • Ie Agee said he saw nothing wrong with using names on the membership lists. "l can't understand Hum me I 's objections," he said, "unlesislbe wants to keep them for his own purvteW1" Mrs. Kuehn said the caners )ad said roughly the£.,same. thing when talking to her as they had expressed to Hummel. "They suggested I might split the ticket and allow a ''chamber' man to get in," she said. . "I think that is very false reasoning , • • Dlllht P1W'St1ff n... 'THREE GIRLS DISCOVER BORIS, A SICK SEAL, ·AT, BIG-CORONA BEACH • Di•no Wright, Borbor• D<lwson •ncl Anclr• Corrothon (from loft) Try to Holp ~~-'-~~-'---~~~~~ Si~k Seal Ai'ded -. . Women Buck Bureaucrat:s for Boris , Three young men fought their way through governmental bureaucracies for three bolirs today in an effort to aid Boris - a sick seal found awash in the Big Corona surfline. According to Andra Corrothers, one of the trio from Santa Ana, they went through a pocketlul ol dimes in the effort to get aid for Boris. "We had more trouble than we needed to, .. Ms. Corrothers complained. As of press time today, the fate of Boris was still in doubl The women were waiting for aid to arrive from Frances Graham Of San Clemente Succumbs at '68 Mrs: Frances D. Graham or 'San Clemente. a former long-Ume Newport Beach resident who in late!' years became active in library projecls olong the Sooth coast, clled S&turday in San Clemente. She wu 18. · Mrs. Graham of 207 S. Ola Vista. was the Immediate past president ol the -of the Library olong the Sooth Coul. She 1'ad llved for 30 years In Newport Beach before moving to the San Clemente area seven years ago. Before ,.rv1ng on the 11 h r a r y • uslltance "'"'P she 8'!""ed on the staff · of the San Clemente branctt llbrary and was active In \church work for St. Clement's EpiJcopal Church. Laguna Beach. · When tbe three women found Boris today, he"1as in the Surf, sneezing, shivering, groaning and apparently plenty .sick. They called the U.S. coast Guard. They were then referred to the state Fish and Game Department". After an hour delay. they contacted · Newport Beach police. They were referred to the city's animal sheller. · An animal control ofricer arrived, but c;ouldn't prod Boris back out. to sea. He left, promising to send somebody lrom the Laguna Beach SPCA. , After an hour wait, the women called Newport Beach City Hall. They were referred to the city's Depart'rrient o( Marine Safety, Promptly, a Newport lilegulll'd arrived on the scene. . He detei;mined he rouldn't help the seal. But he went ofl to retch help from Laguna Beach. How it will · all come out for Boris is still unclear. More Bodies Sought TERRACE, B.C. (UPI) -Work crews. watching the weather, hoped to resume their search today for bodies at a remote tlUCk •top.-el boded by an avalanche. The tearell w~ lllSpended Wednesday because Qf the threat of furt her snowslldes. Seven are kDowo dead. NEWSMAN SEES She leaves two ION, James Graham Jr. o1 Temple City one! Robert Graham SOMBER SEMINAR or Long Beech. ,,,,_ ~ also · survive. .. ... ; "' .:.~l f t ' Every rear at Hoeg Hospital, a group Visitation Is ,..,..do= ,_, Frldlly -ol peopio wbo dtal with •the dying •nd momlnll ol ;t i& lloquiOm -will ' delormed ia~ 10 . lllscuss ways to be \t I p.m. tloo -<"1 with the cope w1lb crltltal lllne.S one! the needs Rev. Cecil Burton. ~ of St. mid ~lema of the dying, ' Clement's. officiating It the ... pet at Thell stories . are tragic, one! rtal. 201 Angon. . Dally Pilot reporter ~ Vimel visited Burilll will be m the East. Lesneski the somber seminar amHlled his ,.port. Mortuory iJJ tn chlr(e of Io c a I See story on Page 21. arrangements . ' '• • •• . . . ' Aµe~ed 'Hired Killer' AirS Popeil Meeting~ By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ,Ille Dlllr 'lltl Stiff. Donald Reed, one,ol the m"'l allegedly hired by Eloise Popeil and Daniel Ayers to kill her millionaire ~usband, spent this morning testifying about meetings he had with the pair. Reed was the first witness called to the stand In the prelimlltary hearing in Long Beach Municipal Court that was closed to the press and the public this · morning. A motion Crom defense· attorney John Yzurdiaga was granted by Judge Charles Litwin •when both .Ayers and Mrs. Popell waived their rights to a public hearing. Reed testified for nearly two hours follo\\·ing the clearing of the courtroom. He detailed a . meet~ be allegedly , held with Ayers in his motor home in Long ·Beach and a subsequent meeting at which Mrs. Popeil was present. Reed told prosecuting attorney Charles Sheldon that at one of the meetings he was given a map of his intended victim's apartment and $100 in cash. Mrs. Pope.ii worked on embroidery Danked by attorneys Phil Petcy and Robert Green ·as Sheldon questioned the Douglas Aircraft Company empJoye about the alleged meeting. Spectators who were barred from the . court watched through windows in the door until the bailiff covered the opening · with cardboard. - Today's action barring the public and press from the court coukl be a prelude to further secrecy•in the hearing, YIW"di1Ba twice hall made motions to prevent anyone involved in the trial from speaking to the press. . Both motions have been denied without prejudice by Judge Litwin who said he wtll entertain a written motion ,with legal points and authorities if the defense attorney wants to fiie one. Yzurdlaga, a • public defender, is rtp.....,nting Ayen, an unemployed machinist. Petty •nd G,....., the Santa Ana attomeya who represent Mrs. Popeil. indlsaled they were not entirely In lavor of closing the llearlng but they went (See POPEIL, Page %1 parti cularly in a city counci l election where democracy should r e'i g n supreme.'' ~1rs. Kuehn said. "Anybody who wants to ge t into the race should be allowed to do so," she said. "One probl em of Newport Beach city politics has been apathy on the pa rt of many people," she said. "People make 21. lot of noise but not much service.'' she said. ,;There has (See PRESSURE, Page %1 Shortages Debated In Newport ' By JOHN ZALLER ot fM Dallr l"llet Sllff Sen. John V. Tunney .and Union Oil Company President Fred L. Hartley tangled in an impromptu, nose-to-nose debate Wednesday in Newport Beach over just who created the oil shortage . The Democratic politician charged during a World Affairs c.ouncil speech that t~ shQrtage is artificial and implied that the oil companies conspired to create it. !lortl~y contended that the Arab oil boycott in conjunction wtih U.S. tax policies tpat discourage oil exploratoon are responsible for the shorta ge . '"lbe evidence of conspiracy/' the California senator said during his address at the Newporter Inn, "adds up to complex web of circumstancial evidence, each strand tending to reinforce the others." As soon as the formal part of Tunney's presentation was over, Hartley was on his leet. .i1 don't care what you say," the oil man said in a booming voice. "The oil companies have been d o in g everything they can to secure for the country the oil it needs." .The ZOO, people at the dinner meeting of the·' Orange County World Affairs Council were at first startled by Hartley's outbursts, but applauded when he finished. ' After the meeting, Hartley made his way to the podium to confront Tunney. "Where did the senator get the figures indicating a conspiracy," H a r t I e y det;nanded to know. "If you want to find out what's going on come by the office sometime," Hartley told the senator. "We'll be glad to help you," Hartley said. About 20 persons gathered around as 'I\utney and Hartley fell into a· spirited debate. · "The oil companies haven't been building enough refinerie s to process all the oi! we need," Tunney charged. "Yet they knew what the de mand would be," Tunney said. "It's not true that we're not building any refineries," Hartley shot back. "We just dedicated a brand r.ew refinery in Chicago in 1970." How many refineries are you building right now, Tunney asked. "None,'' Hartley admitted. "lt is because we dOn't have any guaranteed (See TUNNEY, Page Z> ·~t Weather G>ntinued fair skies through Fri- day, with increasing high clouds friday afternoon. Cooler near the coast but other""ise little tempera. ture change. Highs in lower 705. Lows in 40s. INSm'E TODAY The //.ot-sellil1g record prais· fng America isn't 01' everyolie'$ hit pa rode. Some foreigners li~ i'l g in U.S. object to it vlolerit· Ii/. S1ory, page 7. , l M. lorll l4 c .. 11,,.~11 1 :-.r tt·: Cress~ 1t 0.1111 .... kts 11 •lllttffll .. I.. . llltertll~ .. ,, ,,,_. 17·2' My Olrllller ~1 Mwl•c••• 11 ..... l.....,. IS Mt<llts JI.fl • Mlilli•I irUfld1 It M•ti.,..t Mt WI "f Or'"'' (01111I¥ 10 PTA It ''"''' fl•rl•r n SNrb t).2f Stodl Mlrtltlt •n T ..... llltfl ,. Tllt•IWI Jt.'1 WMl!ltr 4 w-·• Mtwt IJ.t• Wfftll HO\ll\ ... 2 DAIL\' PILOT N T1111rsda)', January 24, 2q74 From P11ge I SEARCH ... WHAT P.O YOU DO IN THE WINTER? rcglon where a crash·landlng could be made If .~e ~llot were able to see_.____ Tired of tl'l!!lg to rind an empty and gel liiS tielinngs. spot on 1liebilcn ay your wwel Shortly before DcMeuse and his plane Tired of llgjilin& Jraffic then not finding vanished from ~r screens, he reporled" a parl:in& place within twelve blocks hJJ wtnp w.re leing up badly and he of the ocean? was losing altitude. Daily Pilot photographer Patrick The CAP coordlnat~r said in that area, O'Donnell has the aoluUon. Vl1lt tbe the so called Hurricane Fault causes beach in the Winter. O'DoDDell Ulustratea an abrupt 10,000-foot rise In altitude, hb point in a picture layout on Page loll owed by a gentle slope dolled wilh 32 today . 1 buttes. "I'd say yes," he remarked when 1 asked ir a plane could be set down there.· "But some of the intermountaln valleys are filled with lava flows. It \\--OUld be a horrible landing." Those aboard the craft have been confirmed as the wealthy developer's son, Gregory, 19, his daughter, Shannon, 16, and Gil be rt JUldzat, 34 , a senior vice president of Union Bank in San Francisco and former Newport Beach resident. The others included John Parks an attorney , former Congresstonat candidate and business associate, and his wife, Nini a. The DeMeuse family is from Alameda, while the others who accompanied them on a ski trip to Colorado are also from the Bay area. DeMeuse is known internationally as skipper of the Blackfin, which has competed in virtually every yacht rac~ In the Atlantic and Pacific oceans as a frequent winner. 'l\1arines Not Safe' SAN DIEGO <UPI) -Marines on their own bases are not safe from muggings and v i o I e n c e from other i\1arines. the chief i\1arine said here Wednesday. ot.AN•l .COAIT • DAILY PILOT 'Th• ,Ol'lnet COMI OAIL Y PILOT, WI#! wllicll .. combll'IM ""' ""'"'P'ral. y ......i1....r bY ""' 0!'1t'lllt• c:a..t hll!WllrW eonw.nv. s.,.. rile •ttlonl 1r1 Pl.lbllllllO, Moni11w 111'11\1111 Frld1y, far Coat1 M111, N'ewpert 81Kll, Hvn111191on ••1c1t/F011t1lllP1 Vl llfi', l.qUPll a..cll,. lrvlflol/s.ddl.Uct Md SM Cltntttl!1/ $11'1 J-c.,lttr1no. A 1l11111tt "'llloMI •llloli Is pWllllMd Sll!,lnll'f1 Ind $llfllll'f1. The prlnciMI publlshl11t pl111I II 11 )JO Wnt t1r $tr"'· Ccllt1 Mn1, Cllllornl1, tlli26. Rob.rt N •. WeMI P'rald..,I Ind Pl.lblW- J1e• R .. C11rley \lice P'rttld111t lflll ~11 M1119fW 111011111 keewil Edlfw Tho11111 A, Murpllin1 Mln,.lne Edllw A-CL U Probes Evictions At Arches Mesa Lake Proposal Looks Real ' I L P1ftr ICri•t H~ .. ldl City Edl'lw I I I I • ---ll)J New,.rt IMkiverJ M1ili119 Mdrn1: P.O. 101 1171, tl66J 'OtM Oflleel· Cclll1 Mai: ·nD wttt "Y Str ... L..,unt Blldl: m Ftr•I A""""' ~I ltwit~ B•WI: 17171 t.tdi aou._1'4 ).111 Clemenll: l0.5 M~ El C.111lnl R4lla 1911111•111 C7141 MJ-4121 Cl_._ Alliwfl•• """7' coPvrltM, lf7l. , Orlinet 'to.st Nll""''rfl8 ' c~. No _. 11Mltl, 1111n1n ,.,._ tdllorlll ""'"" er ldvff'I~ htnlt! fNY lit r__.uad wln-t spttlll per- mission of toD'frlll!)I •-r. SecoNi tll14 PHI ... P.11 t i Cosl1 Mtw, C1llloml1. 511bKr1plloll lrt c1rrllr 12.ff monthlv1 ~ .... 11 al.IS lllOftfhlY1 Mlllttno ... llntliotrs ll.'5 ll'IOlltlllY • .. ............................ .. 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Thundi\', Janum 24, 1'174 N c D>ILV PILOT 2 ( Sen&inar: Those Wbo Deal With Dying·,; By ARTHUR II._ VINSEi. ot tlle DMfr fllllt .... ~::;~1--_!ho~sp~ital gowns under hoopltal sheeto. :.:,., Jor ctiiiiene D'iwkir'iS~CUlfesses curtaHed1 a literal and painful castration or his career. ,0..:. I )'Ur, people who 'deol with !be d¥lnl. deformed, ... --con~ survival ii In que1tlon pther at HOa1 Memorlal llooptlll in Newport .&each to tonnally· ewap 11or1 ... ~·-.ahould be obvloul. 'Ibey are trying to benollt from • their own experi<pee and the experiences or other dO<ton, Jl&(lents, nuraes, ministers or families. · NO MATl'ER bow medical people are !rained lo dee! with aueb lituatlooa: how famillel may race such facts or -blUUes, II Is nevtt easy. Telllllg their storlee belpo them. * * * HE LA\'. THERE In the hospital where he used to work, with his own overwh~tlli"i • ~irestlon-buQ!lng deep YAWNING BABY IN INCUBATOR FAR-ED .BETIER THAN SOME BORN DEFORMED. inside..... .... ~ ,. , Wl\Y'' --· ...... • • . • tne,'UVQ;, ""J ,me .. ) ' I .. . i * .. , ... •. '!be i brunette young ,-'ther who b acbtlllY afraid' to ihandlt .ber ttr'rtbly· apent walebing rrom the outside in that that p~ysical life ii nfeisured by. Nobody delectlve Infant son, l>01'ted bebDI tlllck cold poli&bed ballway that smells or · lives forever. '• _ glue windowl, dt11 ~ f!ticerulla Ooor wax. .·Nurses ,-.nol Danny's mother -give Into her rr-tted palms as ihe llOOd --him ~ ioud&lrlg Which is one simple ootslde bilbe bolpital corridor, ; HE Ill ·A VJCl1M of, a boot of aalislactlGll Illa oondltiolt equips him ta Danny bP bid 30 lllir. 11111 nu:h bandlcapo that will bep him ldanllle • · feel a!ld'imdorotand in a primitive way. o1 hll mother'• recont ~."Jili ~ ,,,...,.. -at leut In that limited mver 'Cbarleie Dilwklns ba.9 stood there in ... 'J _..,'(', ~ \ ' the 'OCl'Tldor ~ outlide, cut off :... many ·, · • '"' ''(,., ~ · '.k ' \· , . ". times ahd watched the llttle boy she ,....-........... .-.:..,;,;,;;; ... _;,;.. __ ... ,..;.. .... _...,.,,....,_, __ ,.,_, 'ti afraid or, bellli ·tended by nurseo. . ~"Editor's Got Solution • -Stiff Tax o~ Gas Hogs 1 By RUDI NIEllZIELSIU She has cried quietly Inside: Why me, God, why me? * * * The emaciated man la y in a dee~ drug-Induced stupor for long months before it would have been merciful to admlnlster drugs, shortly before the otherwise-painful end came. HIS DOCTOR WAS possibly not the best, in the worid, or perhaps he just made a mistaken diagnosis, like a mechanic who claims your auto's carburetOI" is beyond repair. Maybe it wasi't, but carburetors are easier to replace than lungs. His doctor had explained the patient's preciously · few and short 'alternatives to his sister after that discomforting rear at what was gnawing inside him Of .. Delfr ..... ...... ' The best way to druticaUy "ft!duce the consumplion of 1-1ine is lo tai bell out or lhO aas lioc& cr""1illll our roads. It's a simplistic !onnuja a!ld you bear II in every ootree l'OO"! these days. Usually the BUY who Is dOIPI the talldng 4r1vtng a car ·.wttll a peanut qine. · '"Ibey ou&hta • l1 (.'!.,,'' he tella 1111 ,.~ ~ botben\ soin& _lbt0 1•1111 1~ just ..;'.bai&::..they .... }!'!• w,~efield edllqr ~QI Road and ;IT~k-;'.Newport !UicJi, bis. 1 , , 4 < HE · EXPRESSES THE lormula somewhat more eJo. quentiy oot II II lllll founded on the theory that stiff tax· aUon la a method ol ouppreeatac lllel coMllllptlon without destroyin( mobility. . · He malnlll!ll the 55 mph cnwl is "a allly a!ld over· reacUODary" meuure wblcb doel not provide !or mean-lniful cuthtdta In nallonal lllel consumption. A two phase JfllDl11UIU tu ~ which would make new, blgb.consumiDg cars more e:rpensive to ooy and nm II the only way to tl'I, acconllnf to Wakefiekl. In the February Issue oC the mapdne be outllnea auch a procram. It in· vol.vet a new car purchase tu bued on a vthicle11 fuel consumption. Good fuel economy would mean a lower tax !or the new car buyer. Wakefield has worked out a formula for oom~ting the tax. "It's ~bi· trary ," he admits. But ii Is calculi led to be bJgb enough to dlscrlminate atlflly a1ainst high consumption can. THE FORMULA DIVIDES the figure 400 by the mile per gallon perform· anct of the vehicle and squares the answer, . "An automatic trensmlssioo Ve&•. which gets 20 miles-per gallon accord- ing to federal teals would be taxed flGO above !ta mall price," Wake!iekl explains. A 3tJ mpg car would have only $177 added lo the price, while a 10 mpg vehicle would be taxed $1,800. Aeceisories which add weflbl or COlllUIDO ligntricant power would be ta•ed at IO·percent or tb<tr retail price . .. cancer -became a diagnosed certaintf. The c.ancer: patient's sister i's a .nurse, so t'1e dO<tot 1ave it lo her straight before confronting her brolher. His dOCt.r told lier this way. ''I'M GOING '00 tell him: , ••What do you wiint .lo . do,. bwldy? GO' back to school?. Take a vacation? Get a new girlfriend?~Or bJO'f' rOur britins out?'" This was a pe¢uha:r case, involving a taletited: news tePorter end editor, 39, who had always lived £Kt and advent'uroustr on1'1the very edge of life, yet finall y when told It was nearing its end Celt mifU!lilled, u ·though he • had faffed somewhere. , '1111s one did 1not worider: Why me, God, why me? He did not really care anymore. * * * These stories are all true. ' . . THEY WERE ,told by tbooe who lived and still-Ure them-day.-y . -or were clo.. lo the loved a!ld dying - or who have literally Ia)' kU.Upg their time in one of those ~te, backless wAJIEFIELl'.i ENVllllONS thii purdlale tax u a ineans ol dileourailni sales of ......iz. carL A sec<llid tu ""'114 affect !I-vehicles wb!ch are alreaclf"ln oervlce. • ', ' • -t~ ~onae IJ.Of!ks · '· ,;· .. Tbls ""'114 be an lnnual state or rqlonal tu ~ Includes ,.iatration · plus oa aio111ment Jor' lla we"1!1, the apace ·11 oc:euplel a!ld 11' retail value. Thi c:olnponeof Cbargel oC ,1hat larmilla -be 4 ceni. per pciund, $1 per aquaro toot, I cent per dollar ol retail value, and ·a '10 reclatr&tioo lee. Rectona( tues for cal)! based Oii ll7S IQl!lclllcaUons and prices woukl be about $151 ror a ·JioDda Civic, Ill.I for a Vt11, l3IO for a Pontiac G,...t Am, and 1410 ror a Mer<edes l50m!J: · • <il>venwr .and .'Mrs. Ronald Reagan admire imitation diamonds pre- ' • ·&enled by ·Cafol Channing of 'Oiainoi\ds Are a Girl's Best Friend' . fame in 'New York this week. The California pair attended a benefit <!f ~-s Channing's new Broadway musicaJ 'Lorelei.' ' ' WAKEFIELD ALSO FEllLS that !uel should be taxed heavily oot that "this kind or taxation must be phased In fl'adually to avoid depriving the poor of their baste transportation before they have an alternative .'way to • , get around." .---~ 'l'be~Wikerteld planiSfjjup-:-eun11e;e<11tor-belleves"it-wlll ·oot-only-re-- duce the number of 1aa guzzlers en the road but 1Jve Americans .better cars -compact, efficient cars '"blcb weigh leas, take up less space, take Jeu material to produce, arid balidle better.' · · 1 . (' ' ' Balboa lni1 Scheduled . . ~~!,\~lJ.lpl~t~·~a~~ting ''lbt {~ !ml If ~ loj ltt. I 19"1 ~ ·-1111'. a!ld a 1,000 -· fiio,Gtll fl<e, lnlJdo ind oul -feel cocktail lounge, where ; Tb{ pje t0 nfurtlllb and lell\)Vlle meetln(-DOW uill. the~ al Ill& Main SI. on the Balboa On thl -4 and third noon, tb<re P~• poued !ht, IOuJb Cout win be 14 -tlal unlit, ti of !hem ~.Zan• ,i;:on.ervatlon COmmllllon bochtlon .and II oiie-bedroom units. '1th "1a. eolon 1'9CB1tly. Pululll bad propooed 101 parking · c+nil~ unllllrnoldly allPl'OYtd lpacel, bl!! commission planners upped tliO ~);: nted by ardtltecfi Rally tllat to llT and he ~--Pul!"ll ~ ~latu. · • 0 J"al IJlad he's doing it," Commissioner ;Tito ·JM ll114Jacenl to a munlclpal Judy BOlener of Newport Beach said partd111 Jot and the Balboa Pier. . . of PWaaI:• piano. Tiie first !loor, wllich has bold a Pulasti wured Comml!81oner Ronald row o( lllfops, will be revamP<lil with catpen, allo of N.,.port Beach, that lboUt a,• lq\llre feet of ~irl1cl11ted city . -Ilona ... ti>& permit govern olfice ~. , "'' nolle levels ,from tht r e 1 ta u r a n I '. II WO! l lllO, lnchlde Ii ~.... oquare -!Ion. t \+I; "I"" ... \. • • .... ~.; {.; ,. .,. • j t • -.. ' ,, ' ~1useum Opening Doors SAN FRANCISCO ~AP) -Visito rs to the city's newest museum can inspect more than $1 million \vorth or 'vine glasses, sculptures of the wine.god ,B{lccbus, ,and paintings depicting the joys of the grape. The Wine Museum of San Francisco, whiCh opened to the public Monday. is the only museum in the United States devot~ t:ntit'\!IY ~o the history of wine in the arts, its sponsors say. ESCONCEO IN a mission-style build· ing overlooking' San Francisco Bay, the museum -which charges no admU;sion -is the brainchild of Alfred Fromm, board chairman of Fromm and Siebel, Inc., worldwide dislriootors or The Christian Brothtfs wines and bran. dies. "We hope visitors will leave With respect and appr<dltk>n. for wine, the noble bev0ra1e lliat, Is Ood's atii tb' man," Fr<lrIUn told !ll>'nlng day -· who toasted Iii• new venture -iritll chomPliJle. Staking today, visitors Will only , be able to .. look at, not ~ the ma1n attraction: , • Wo want to attract P!'OPI• who ue ..,.lously Interested in wine. 1ve· don't ,\ want the people who just come for a free drink," said museum director Ernest G. Mittetberger. THE COLLECTION that Fromm and Mlttelberger have assembled includes prinking vessels from major wine growing regions tbroughout the world. 1 several hundred wine glasses spanning two .~liJZ'ies, and statues, rare books and drawings. MlttelbeTger sald the total value of the artifacts is more than $1 milJlon. Among the original paintings iru:plred by wine are originals by Picasso, Chagall, and Kokoschka . Etched into the museum's wooden ceiling beams ' are Biblical and other literary tributes to wine , such as Shakespeare's "Good wine is a good familiar creature II it be well used.'' and "Give wine unto lhose that be of heavy heart, '1 from Pmerbs. Mittelberger said he •nd Fromm hope that patrons wlll leave lhO Wine Museum with "so many nice pictures in their head that when they ha,. 1 Klall of wine tonight or tomorrow, lh<Y.ll conjulc up a' mental picture. that will make tb< enjoyment that much better." cursing God for lb< deformed Danny thlt was delivered from her body as the 11c:red creation or herself and her husband Jaml'!, it is a matter of acceptance. Acceptance can be a brave . a!ld hurtrul thing. During the discussion at ll o a g Memorial Hospital on coping with crit1cal ilbless and needs and problems of the dylng, ~trs. Da\\'kin., borrowed the \\'Ords o{ another troubl ed young "'01nan to explain ho"' acceptance \\'Orks. THEY HAD TALKED often oC Danny and another \\'Oman 's infant daughter, wasting away at the age ot 10 months In the same pedlalrics ward, 001 with no hope of sll}'Vival. Charlene Dav.·kins -v.·ho said she once airsed God under her o~'n deep burden of despair and disappointment at Danny -told the Hoag Memorial Hospital Symposium on Medicine and Religion about the other mother's acceptance. She said it became obvious when she achieved acceptance of tbe facts of life and death and \\'Ould be able to accept a pat on the shoulder without bitterness. "It \•:as," said Charlene Da"'kins. ''\~rhen she stopped saying 'If she dies,' and started saying 'when she dies .. .' " SHE HAO NE\'ER been able to accept it up until that poin~ dog g eo·d 1 y demanding and hoping for some Son of miracle artd the possibility the dc¢ors were wrong. The problems of dealing "ith doomed humans or those whose chances for life are in extreme question are very basic, but sorrietimes as· diverse as !}le- millions who face them. One of tb< essentials Is ttlllllg the af!lict<d and their famillel as much -or as little -as they an equipped__ to handle, physically and emotionally. This can be difficult to judge. Nobody told Qiarlene Dawkins much about Danny and his birth defect, Spina Biflda, While perhaps the newsman who died wa.s told so terribly much that he lost his v.ill to live. CHARLENE DAWKINS said sadly - but with a quiet courage that· came through in the siletit conference room -that sometimes hospital pe0ple asked her questions that were brutal. Brutal, because she had oo answers. "What does he like to eat? What does he like to do?," she quoted nurses as asking about the baby she literally does not know and fears. due to his birth defects and physical delicacy. "My first coronary occumd in 1962 , ••• in 1966 l had my second coronary. ' 11>•t was a lulu. My third was a lulu • ' too.'' Dr. Hartley told his lisl«lerl, many : I of whom knew hltn . : I He said ea~ time, he was amazad ;,,. be survived. then. became deprtSSed and ~, angry because survival -. literally In --1 limbo -can be a form of living death j- to a busy, dedicated man. ' THE Mn.o...maMered doctor who is ; · now a UC Irvine School of Medicine consultant on a part-time basis Did in ~ each Jong, fearful reoovery and convalescence that his own physician -who ls a religious man also -helpei tiim considerably with qUict counselini. So did his minister. , "One cannot live a worthwhile lilt' l U he Is turned in"•anf. depressed anii l bitter," Dr. Hartley told the bushed Sym)>Ofllum audience. He had to abandon , his role as chief of the Hoag Memorial ~ Hospilal pulmonary unit a few montht ago, finally. "I wasn·t faced with a question of dying "'ith dignHy." he confessed ol those three confrontations v.1ith fln e~ of life, "but of li\'ing -with dignity.'' '1 ' * * * . ,NANCY BRADY RN, told or a brother whose lung Caf\cer in early stages "'as not diagnosed, then misdiagnosed as incurable and uncontrollable and given those (our allernattyes by his doctor. : ; -Go back to smool? ; · -Take a vacation"! ;! -Get a new girlfriend? :;: -Or blow you.r brains out? ); The cancer ~tient ~c:tually chose none { Of the four alternitfftl. I -~ •tScifnetimes,H obser;V,ed tbe ·,Rev. Dr. 1 Phlttp Murray, of the Conununity O>ngregational Church, "a jab is better than a punch, especially when it is delivered four times." NURSE BRADY said her despondent brother did not put a bullet through his head. -· "He burned himself out." she told the total sUence in the. room , staring finnly out with ·~ the forthri ghtness , ! of one ci tbMe 1ooc:f. veteran RNs who • ; has guts of metal a!Joy: nenies. stomach . j and heart forged of steel and gold. ~ She said her brother, .who had earUer • been separated from his wife and children, became heavily addicted to 1 the prescribed· pain-killing drugs over .. a six-month period. •• 'Wht do you w•at to do buddy? Go 'flack io j sehool? T•ke a tlae.tfon!' Get a nete'"gfrlfriend!' Or \ blote uour brt1hu o.t1' , " ' ·......-------· ---------_,,,,,,,.,,..--.. __ -·;....;: ~ ------~~~---~~-~-''.I didn't koow ..• he wasn'.t ~~ .. ~e 'docto~ ~ ~rcot~cs shou!_d_gnly , !18by .... They ~k car~ pf· h1'!1 ._ I . have been p,.crt&d in fmal stages 1 wented to shput: ~1don t you nurses of his disease. I keep some records?',. , "I w~nt ~wledge;". she continued. ANO THEN -facing not only th II "I'm still afraid of the baby '' c · . · pain of withdrawal but that of his •1 DANNY WAS BORN with the defect that literally means Spilt Back, in which the spinal cord does not fuse together during the formative time in the womb. remaining open and exposed and creating a multitude of physical and mental difficulties. Jim and Olarleoe Dawkins had already Jost one son to it and yet had not been informed of many of the difficulties auociated with Spina Biflda. "I thJnk people thought we knew he would be hydrocephalic and have no control of his bladder or bowels," she said. Danny has a tube implanted in his head to drain the Ouid from bis brain, one factor in his 30 operations. 'MJe. process, called a shunt, is neat, quite surgical and not noticeable. "I HAD THIS horrible vision of this tube sticking out of his head with all this 'gunk' coming out of it," Mrs. Dawkins told the assembled doctors and nurses. One problem, she said, was that no one would discuss DaMy and Spina Bifida with her. Charlene Dawkins was frank and honest during the symposium, an annual event sponsored by Hoag Memorial Hospital which draws doetors, nurses and Orange Coast church readers who seek a ~tter understanding of people and their various encoWlters with !P_9rtality. "It was a bad time.·· .SHE . SA.ID SHE often swore at people with little provocation and prayed, to God, demanding to know why lie could not have at least given Spina Blfida· to one of their two nonnal daliibters instead of both boys. That way, they could have enjoyed raising one of each under the ordinary but joyous trials and tribulations or everyday family of life. · · "I'm not very religious and' I don't go to church, but I believe in God ,. she said. "I don't even use a mkldie man. I pray dlrtctly to Him.' Sometimee I'd scream and shout: . '' "Why are you doing this to me? "And then I'd remember ... He w4sn·t doing It to me. He v.•as doing it to my baby.11 • • • * Onetime Hoag ~lemorial Hospital pulmonary unit specialist Or. Robert A. Hartley knew .... from his medical training that when someone suffers a major heart attack. chances are only rifty.fjfty that he will live to reach • hospital. HE DID NOT know he would win th&t wickedly-dose gamble lhree times. His vigorous prsctice and various roles in the medical rleld would ' be lharply • advancing cancer -he decided to kick ,..., his habit , sick, miserable and alone with ' no one to even offer any hollow, phony prom.Jail that everythlng was going to be okay. "He went though drug withdrawal all by himself, to the point where he was an emaciated, demented skeleton )Vhen I found him," she said. Nancy Brady, RN, took her dying brother home. "He accepted his death sentence because be bad a death wish," she kaid. "He was ridden with a sense , p( guilt and personal failure." THE REASONS wt!y -such as they could have been for a man whose accomplishment&. would seem to belie his feelings -probably died with him. '"1e ending ·to his particu1arty tragic stcny has an element of comfort - such as it could have been -according to what ·his nurse sister tmhesitatingly told the Sympooiwn. '.'Somehow, during th.!t time," she said, "be became a Christian." The man who went io four physicians oomplainJng of fever , and sweats and feeling ill long. before, one finally <JiMDOSed terminal' canter died with a mtS§UI< or pej"SOnal peace. . . Ironically, atter his ordeal o( addiction an~··t~~ent delay for the malignan cy •:hlcb wu su111!9S..eJizyJlopeless. his slsler rouna a cancer .special1't who believed he could have helped. BY '111EN, it "'as too late. however. and the patient who had been told to go back to school: take a vacation find a new girl or blow his bra~ out. simply settled down to wait. "He died,'' sa1d the RN sister so s.eernlngly wise in the .ways. of life and t de1Ut and who spoke of his with such cOol frau.kness, 14 ••• four weeks ago." -! * * * i '!be SymPQ;j_um participants spent J much lime or/ theorizing bow to handle j -le in auch situations as lhese: using only three stories in a world of a miUion similar. but untold stories. . Charlele Dawkins, who spoke in the J moot simple terms or the three speakors, ,, perhaps told it lhe way it is most .. ~ truly, in four bleak and final v,,'Ol'ds • that underline a great and movinc hwnan question. -• SHE $AID she asi<ed a pastor about lier deformed Danny -a little boy ·' Who was simply bom Into the world -• and came out into it all \\TOOg. ..,, The minlster of lhat church which~ she does Ml attend told h« It Is ~ the will of God. "! keep askinf," she murmured , HwhY?" • " . ' %% DAILY PILOT ·-- • , . •• on our -• • Ir • Milegemaker GP. Has 4 plies of polyest9r cord. 78 series wide profile. Available in blackwall or whitewall. No trade-in reQuired. Sale 11 41· Tire 1iz1 871· 13 Reg. 22.91plus1.81 F.E.T. Blackwall Tlreaizt Reg. Pi'ice Sile Price a7a,13 22.95 , 1'.47 f71·14 . .· ·2l1.H 1•.•1 078·15 31 .95 15.97 .. H78·15 '33.95 18.97 Whitew.all Tire size Reg. Price Sile Price 878·13 25.95 E78·13 29-95 F78-14 31 .96 078-14 33.96 H78-14 36.96 G78·16 34.96 H78·16 36.96 L78·16 38.95 Spin Balance 3ss Bubble Balance 199 +tere's what we do: We will remove old weights and bal1nce your whtif1 with new weights. Tire in spection included. 15.76 17.96 19.17 20.37 21 .57 20.97 22.17 23.37 F.E.T. .. 1.81 2.37 211lQ ; .-. 2.80 . ' f.E.T. 1.81 2.22 2.37 2.53 2 .75 2.60 2.80 3.13 ,.. Wheel Alignme • service 833 H••'• what we dO: Your·car is given 1 complete sutptnlion lntpeetion,· camber ct1ter end toe In ere edjulWd and .-ing wheel pooilion ilconte<ed. Rold Int includld. I • . JCPenney . • . We know what you're looking for. • r Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the fol~owln_g Auto Centers: Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at Hie following store.: ' . ·PAIHION ISLAND, Newporl Beach (714) 644·23 13. • 1 • F . ,n& . •,·4 HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach ,714) 892-7nl. .. 1• :11 • ---- ' Today's Final 1--~lN~.~Y.-St:noe~k~SM-~- • / VOL 67, N_O. 24, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, .JANUARY 24, 1974 c TEN CENTS Tunney, Oil Company Chief Tangle on Coast · By JOHN ZALLER Of .. IMllr P• Slaff Sen. John V. Tunney and Union Oil Company President Fred L. Hartley tangled in in impromptu, nose-lo-llO.!e debole Wednesday In Newport Beach over Jiist who.treated the oil shortage. 'lbe DemoCralic politician charged durinl a World AHairs Council speech tbal Ille lbortage Is artificial and implied tbal 1be oil complDjtS conspired to create it. . Hartley contended that the Arab oil boycott in conjunction wtih U.S. tax: policies that discourage oil exploratoon are responsible for the shortage. "1be evidence ,of conspiracy," the California senator said during his adcires,, at the Newporter IM, "adds up to complex web or circumstancial evidence, each strand tending t o reinforce the others." A! soon 88 the formal part or Tunney's presentation was over, Hartley was on his feet. • ¥ achtsman, S Others Bodies . of Plane Victims Found BULLETIN Searu parties in IOUlll \JIU load the -Beeehcrall plJoled hy )'llehls- mu' Kea DeMeue with five otben 111Mrd lboot 1:3' p.m. loday. All aboard tM aircraft were dead. 'l'llere were ao detallt at to wMre Ute wrecbge was -. lrlelldl bl Newport --.. ~ welt't.N. , By AllnlUR ~VJNIEL ........ .._. ... A tDIMlve ground and air 1earch ol ' • the ruued, lava-d!olted mountain valleys around Ula.h's Navajo Lake entered its fourth day today u hopes dimmed for inlemlliooally • known yac!llaman Ken Krogh Receives Jail Sentence For Break-iii WASHINGTON (UPI) -U.S. Diltrlct Judge a.rhard A. a.sen today sentenced Egli "Bud" Krogh, former head of the White House "Plumbers," to a minimum of six months in jail for hls part in the 1971 break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist in Beverly Hills. lie said he .,..,.lved no "specific in- structions" from President Nixon. Krogh, saying he was ' ' d e e p I y sorrowful'' for hls acts but now faced imprisonment with "a sense of peace, a sense of calm," was emotionless as he read a lengthy statement ·prior to !eflttncing, Krogh pleaded guilty ' Nov'. 30 lo one count of violating the civil rijj:hts of Dr. Lewi! J. Fielding, the Beverly Hills psychiatrist whose office was burglarized in an attempt to get infonnation about EIJJberg's involvement in the Pentagon Pipers case. Krogh a ckno wl e dg ed authorizing the· break-in. ' 'lbe violation carried a maximum penalty of 10 year• in prison and a •10,000 fine. Gesell said he took into consideration Krogh's sense of remorse and the fact tbal his "wholly improper, illegal task waa assigned .•. by higher authority." DeMeuse and five persons aboard his plane. The twin-engine aircraft flown by the 41-year-okl San Francisco developer vanished Sunday night on a night from Eagle, C.Olo., to Oakland. • Delole""' •'V1," oJ the '@-foot kelcll Blactllri, was ae<ompaiited by his teenaged !Oil anci daughter, plus two buiiMil abociates and tfle wife of one of them. A measure of hope for an end to the search one way or the other was raised Wednesday when i n fr a r e d detection equipment p i c k e d up something. An image of some sort was picked up by a Mohawk aircraft flying out of Fort Huachuca, Ariz., accordinJ( to Utah avtJ Air Patrol Col. Jack Mailisoo. "They thought they had something bul when the photo interpreters got together they decided ii w.. probably just an old Aspen tree that had fallen over," be sakl. · A total of 15 aircraft were involved in the renewed search today, which was being conducted on a stepped-up basis as time drags on in the hunt over lhe snowy ten:itory. "I don't Jmow," one CAP o[Cicial at St. George, Utah, said when asked about the search. "I've been too busy pumpin' gas into airplanes." · Search organizers coniirmed today that contrary lo original belief, DeMeuse's plane carried no emergency crash locator. "We can 't find any information to. Jea<f us to think it did," said Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Bob Glascock in salt Lake City. Snowmobiles and four-wheel drive vehicles are also involved in the search centered around Navajo Lake, where recreational snowmobilers heard a plane zoom low overhead in dense snow about the time DeMeuse radioed he was in trouble. Questioned about ii, Col. Madison refused to speculate. whether the party of six might have survived a crash in the rugged area. He said there are areas in the rugged region where a crash-landing could be made Jf the pilot were able to see (See SEARCH, Poge I) "I ,don't care what you say," the oil man said jn a booming voice. "The oil companies have been do In g everything they can to secure for the country the oil it needs." The 200 people at the dinner meeting of the Orange County World Affairs C.Ouncil were at first startled by Hartley's outbursts, but applauded when he finished. Arter the meeting, .Hartley made his Way to the podium to confront Twmey. HWhere did the senator get the figures indicating a conspiracy," Hart I e y demanded to know. "If you want to find out what's going on come by the offiCt! sometime," Hartley told the senator. "We'll be glad to help you," Hartley sa.ld. About 20 persons gathered around as Tunney and Hartley fell into a spirited de Late. "The oil companies haven 't been building enough refineries to process DlllY P'llof "'" l"llote ROLLING CAR SNAPS"POLE AT MESA INTERSECTION Traffic Snarled Wodn1sd1y 11 Bay Street arid New"T't Boulevard Mesa Traffic Tied Up After 2-car Collision David A. Ruffino, 19, ol 775 Olympic Drive, Costa Mesa, was driving ncrth on Newport Boulevard Wednesday after- noon when it happened. He told police be was adjusting his feet on the contro1 pedal1 when he glanced up and saw the signal at Bay Street was in the process of turning yeqow, then red. Fearing he could not stop in time, invptigators said they were told. Ruffino accelerated to get through t h e intersection be[ore cross-traffic started moving. Unfortunately, it had, police said. \Mesa ·Lake 'Looks Re·al' A car driven westbound on Bay Street by Thomas F. Corcoran, 48, of 157 Tulip Lane, had just started across Newport Boulevard. Ruffino told police he swerved trying to avoid a collision-they said he left 78 feet of sideways skidmarks-but the Vice Mayor ~ays 2 Firms Serious About Proposal Costa Mesa Vice Mayor WiJlard T. Jor- dan said today two finns which cJalm they will tum 180 acres of desolate Costa Mesa low!-· lnto 1 sailing la ke and waterfront home development with a nlue ol 145 to 1100 million "are not just bloWing smoke." 0 T h e y are substantial L) r ms llld there'• loll of money behind them. II 1oo1a1 like 11'1 1 go pn>jec:I .. far' as their .financial 1bllity 11 concemed," Jonlan said of prelimlDary dilculalons Wednetday with rep1 .... t11i"" of Kaller Aelnl and Stale ll'lrm Mutual. The two companies formed 1 llmlted .,.-Ip In Janoary to build the pn>jocl Oii the -tide ol Colla Mesa near Ille 8lntll Ana River. 'l11e enctneerlnt ,tudy I! to be earrled .· • • out by the Long Beach firm of Moffett and Nichol, the same ftrm which was hired a year ago to detennine whether a full·blown marina was feasibl e. Jordan said the Costa Mesa Cily Council will revJew the marina study al Its Feb, 13 study session and at the same time discuss how the lake project could be connected with the marina 1t a later date. William FooteJ a Kaiser Aetna vice preoldent who dlscuSsed the project with Jordan, Councilman Dom Raciti and city PIBMing Director . Bill Dunn, said conslnletloll ol the project could begin within a y .. r il everything fails into place. Bui he lldded I[ the ·rc .. lbillty st1'41es • yield negallve resull! his company would "kiss off" It& Investment in the studies and look aomeplace other than COsta Mesa ror lta lagoon site. . Jordan, an architect, sail he bas not yet seen any plBM or drawings for the 50 • acre I a .... ,.,. ~al · development and.~;~ nol commenl Ol!'lta ...ill' lo Com Mesa. ~ "Al thl! polnl w.'re II die alage where we are ~'re fnterested, but now show ut in 'tbe way of a plan," Jordan Jortlan said the E' .-Jly become part of ' • Me1111 o,.-n mal'lna, If and .-mictiltt ol (See LAKE, ..... t) can collided anyway. . Rulllno's lill:i sedan then rolled completely over once and slammed inlo a power pole, snapping it in half. His car waa demolished bnd Corcoran's vehicle sustained major damage but nobody was hurt, police said. Traffic was re-routed for about 90 minutel during the period if took to clean up frem ~~hour collision and re- polr the ,...er pole. Station ~irs Views SAN JOSE (AP) -Televl!ion station KNTV called 'Wednesday for President Nilon's resignation · in an editorial brolldcait. Channel 11 general manager Robert HOlleldl delivered Ille 1ialioo" views in 6 p.m. and 11 p.m.'1lewsc1sts. all the oil we need," Tunney charged. "Yet they knew what lhe demand \\•ould be," Tunney said. "It's not tnte that we're not building any refineries/' Hartley shot back. "We just dedicated a brand rew refinery in Cllicaao in 1970." How many refineries are you building right now, Tunney asked. "None," Hartley admitted. "It is because we don't have any guaranteed sources of oil." The exchange continued despite effort s Merchants Hire Laywer For 'Suit' By RUDI NIEDZIEJ.'lKI Controversy erupted in Costa Mesa today with the disclosure that a secret organization of businessmen has hired attorney Don Smallwood to dilute the sign ordinance. Smallwood confinned that he had been retained by su~ an organizalion but declined to reveal the membership r#.J..1:1~~ ~ "'+Tbeii names will become public knowledge," Smallwooil BS1Ured. He said the.-group bad 11bt eueaa" ol JO memb'ers. Sina.UwOod said he is not taking an anti-ordinance posture but says he has been hired to review the sign ordinance with members of the Costa Mesa City C.Ouncil and to make certain the viewpoints of his clients are taken into consideration. Smallwood described as inoorrect reports cumnlly cin:ulating that he ac- tually was hired by the Chamber ol com- merce to press a lawsuit agalnst the city. . "At this point I am ool hired for litigation and not by the Chamber of ~erce," he said. "The people I represent Is a group of businessmen, some of whom are members ot the Cllamber of Commerce, as am I." Chamber Manager Nick Z i e n e r admitted that the sea-et group was composed of Chamber members but indicated bis organization had nothing to do wilh Smallwood's hiring . "1be Chamber would never sue the city and I have heard the word 'sue,'" Ziener said. "We have members in the Chamber of C.Ommerce who fil'e for the sign ordinance and members who are again.$t it. That these people happen to be ~mbers of the Chamber of Commerce doesn't mean anything.'' The Chamber, however, has been lobbying for a soffening of the ordinance with city officials for the past year. It was successful in · winning some concessions from the city Planning Commission a week ago. The Costa Mesa City Council Is scheduled to hold a fmal public hearing on the sign ordinance ~Feb. 4. It is on that date Smallwood expects to plead hls case. Sign ordinance proponent Maureen DiDomenico said she was surprised the businessmen hired a lawyer to win further concessions. "I lhouglil the homeowners and the businessmen had come to a meeting of the minds on the ordinance," said Mrs. DiDomenlco, president of SOS (Sign O!'din81ll'e Support). "We too will argue our case be.fore the council on Feb. t and I hope we will be able to get enough homeowners out to show the city council that there are some people in favor of this ordinance." "We're not out to get the businessmen (See SIGNS, Page I) NEWSMAN SEES SOMBER SEMINAR . . Every year at Hoag Hospital. a group of people who deal with the dying and defonned, gather to· discuss: ways to cope with crlUcal illness and the needs and problems o[ the dying . Their storte,, are tragic, and real. Doily Pilot reporter Art Vinsel visited the somber semlnar and filed his report. See ·story on Page U. • of Tunney's starr to cu t short the debate. 4.ddressing Tunney by his first na me. Hartley said he "'as particularly upset by the senator's use of ligures indicating that U.S. oil imports had not been affected by the oil boyco!l. "But Fred ," Tunney retorted, •·tin: oil boycott didn 't hurt u~ that much. Look at the import figures closely." "The shutoff didn't become effective immedi:itely,'' Hartley replied, "It takes nine weeks for an oil transport to reach here from the Persian Gulf." Thu Burglar Real Los er Criminalists are quite familiar with the old biblical version of thieves who break in and steal, but Costa Mesa police are puzzled civer the Bountiful Burglar who left more than he took. A young woman living on CameJJia Lane complain e d Wednesday that she came home from a date to find someone had smaslled Olfe-wlndow-to gabrentry-1--- after trying three others. He drank one bottle of beer valued at 70 cents, then went on his way, leaving a wool jacket worth about $2>, a package ol cigaretles and a $1 bill. Alleged 'Hired Killer' Airs Popeil Meetings By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of !Mr °"'1 P'Het Stiff Donald Reed, one of ~e men allegedly hired by Eloise Popeil and Daniel Ayers to kill her millionaire husband , spent this morning testifying about meetings be had with the pair. Reed was the first witness called to the stand in the preliminary hearing ln Long Beach Municipal Court th at was closed to the press and the public this morning. A motion from defense attorney John Yzurdiaga was granted by Judge Charles Litwin when both Ayers and Mrs. Popeil waived their rights to a public hearing. Reed testified for nearly two hours following ttie clearing of the courtroon1. He detailed a meeting he allegedly held with Ayers in his motor home in Long Beach and a subsequent meeting at which Mrs. Popeil was present. Reed told prosecuting attorney Cllarles Sheldon that at one of the meetings he was given a map of his intended victim's apartment arid $100 in cash. h1rs. Popeil worked on embroidery flanked by attorneys Phil Petty and Robert Green as Sheldon questioned th e Douglas Aircraft C.Ompany erriploye about the alleged meeting. Spectators who were barred from the court watched through windows in the door until the bailiff covered the opening with cardboard. Today's action barring the public and (See POPEIL, Pllge I) oi-aage <:out • Weather· C.Ontinued fair skies through Fri- day. with increasing high clouds Friday afternooa. Cooler near the coast but otherwise little tempera- ture change. Highs in lower 70s. Lows in 40s. INSIDE TODAY The hot-selling record prais· ing Anterica isti't Oil everyone's hit parade. Some fore ig11ers liv-. i11g itl U.S. ob;ect to it t.iiolent· ly. Story, page 7. ... L M. ...... lt C•llft'1111 I -""' <-" Cl'OltWft 2t DMtll fikoflr:M 11 •tllltwtet ,.... • ."""' .. """"' 3W1 l'INM:I ,,,Jt "' ... lltf ,, MMw-r 11 .... " ...... 11 -""' • N111tu11 l'"lllllh ti N1tlM1I Mtwl •! OrlMt CMIRN 11 l"TA lf SYJ\'11 P'trtff tt s""" ,,.,. s.-Mlrt:.tl .. ,. Ttft'll•'-'1 a Tllt<1tm ,._,. WMtlMr 4 ·-·· ...... ,,.,, """ -.. • ,I DAILY PILOT c Thursday , January 24, 1q74 f'NM P .. eJ SEARCH ... f--"oo..get his heac'Jlil'---------< Shortly before De.Meuse ai:xt his plane vanished from radar screens, he reported his wings wer:e icing up badly and he was 1111111& altitude. The CAP coordinator said In !hat area, the so called Hurricane Fault causeJ an abrupt 10,000 -foot rise in altitude, followed by a gentle slope dotted with buttes. "I'd say yes ,·· he remarked when asked lf a plane could be set dow n there. ''But some of the lntennounta\n valleys are filled with lava flows. It would be a horrible landing." Those aboard the craft have bee.n confirmed as the wealthy developer's son, Gregory, 19, his daughter, Shannon, 16. and Gilbert Radzat. 34, a senior vice preaidcni of Union Bank in San Francisco an~ former Newport Beach resklent. The others included John Parks an .attorney, former Congressional candidate and business associate, and his wile, Nlnla. The DeMeuse family is from Alameda, while the others who accompanied them on a 1k1 trip to Colorado are also from the Bay area. ..... - No Place to Go • Supervisors R-ejeet Plan1--T For Fi:~eway By WIWAAI SCHRElllER CM .. DIH'I Pli.t Ill" Orange Cc>mly supervisors rejected a pl'Oll(llal by Irvine, Coota M'"a aod Newport Be.Ch Tuesday lb ..,. federal urban dev.lopmeot funds tO build the stalled Cl>rona del Mar Fretw1y. The cities asked for board support of a resolution diverting the federal runds to the freeway after the state last week withdrew the first increment of $7 million to begin construction. Supervisors were told the money was pulled back after bids went out because the stile Is uncertain how much.auoline tax money will be available durini the energy crisis.. Most freeway construction Ls funded from coffers fueled by taxea oii IU()o line. DeMeuse is known internationally as skipper of the Blackfin , which bas competed In virtually every yacht race In the Atlantic and Pacific oceans as a frequent winner. Some of the thousands o! new BMW automobiles &it in the ?tfunich factory lot awaiting buyers. The current ·energji crisis, affecting West Germany as U!'IT........,. well as the rest of the world, has caused a back· log of cars in the Germ an auto industry. Coota Mesa Mayor Jack H~\i and spokesmen for Newport Beach and Jrytne told supervisors the freeway hu lll't4dy been placed at the top of the county's priority list and must be built to alleviate growing traffic problems. "We are all faced with a unique situation where the state has told us there is no money to start the corona del Mar Freeway," Hammett said. Ul'IT ....... Happy Nem Year June Ong, 8, ce lebrates the opening of the Chinese New Year -the Year of the Tiger -by setting off a pack of irecrackers · ILS.a.n Francis- co's Chinatown. 'l\'la riries Not Safe' SAN DIEGO ~UPI) -Marines on -tlfe1rowrrbases-ar o safe-fromr----------~-----f ,..__ muggings and violence from other Fro .. Page J ~. - -~011gti1ne Mesan Marines, the chief Marine said here ~ Wednesday. -···COAST CM ~SS~:~~. ~:id .be a prelude -··· dar Mrs. Elsie wells "Costa Mesa has already invested $400,000 Jn street impr oveme nts antlclR:@ti)]g the freewa so we need it bad.1y." The inltial outlay of state funds would have paid for construction of a freeway bridge over San Diego Creek: at the head of Upper Newport Bay and major earth ftll'"'Ork n e e d e d to continue construction in coming years. DAILY PILOT TI>t Ot•llll' CMlf DAIL V l'ILOT, Wl#I 1ilflldl "~.._. ..... ..,.., ............ .. °' .... aMf l'Wllltllrll ~ ........ RN .. llloftl IR ......... __,., ...... Frlllar. "" Clitll M-. M...,..n tlldl, ~ -..cll/F..-11'1 Vil.._,, Lit1M -..di. lrvlM/SIMlllllllildl Mil lei\ C.........., 1111 J-Cl•hllL A ....... ,...._., .. '""' " Mlltllld Saflnlp .... ..... ..... TM ~--· ..... 11111111 l'IMlf 11 ti mt w.t .. , '""'· Clitl• Mtw, c;...,.,.11, '2llM. lttbtrf N. WeM l'rellHnl .,. l'lllllW. J,, .. l. C111lty \Ike .. ,.. .. , ..... Glnlf'•t """"'1W' Th111111 K11•ll ..... Tllefli11 A. M .,,,WM Mlllltllnf .. ltw Ch1rl11 H. leo1 litll1N P; Nill Alllt9ftt Mllftt91111 El""- C... .... Oflll!t 110 w ••• l•y s+r.et M1ili111 A44r111:·1".0 . le• 1160, t2626 ...__ M-1 '-11: :au....,_. ........ ,. Latl-Ind!: tt2 l'ornl A.._ H11r1t111910n llllldl: 17115 INdl lovl..,tfl $ltl ci-i.: as Mor1ll •• C:.tl'lllW Ml! , ........ 17141 '4J-4U1 a IW A4111llail' I MN671 c;..,.r,.,.., ,m Of" ..... c:.-~ ....... . ~... ,.. -...,la, ........ , .... edltwlel """"' ., ................. ...... INY Ill• r~.. 'wllNuf 9Mlel ,.,. rn11.-. If c...,.11111 -· ...... ci-_ .... Mill If COllfll ..,._, c:.......... .......... ., ~ .... IMllffl"'I W Mill U.11 """"""'' mll!fVY cln""''""' .~... "'°""'"'. to further secrecy in !he hearing. ca\e1' Succumbs at 82 Yzurdiaga tWice has made motions The funds in question ~were Jreed from to prevent anyone involved in the trial from speaking to the press. Both motions have been denied without prejudice by Judge Litwin who said he will entertain a written motion with lega l points arid authorities if the defense attorney wants to file one. Yzurdiaga, a public defender, is representing Ayers, an unemployed machinist. Petty and Green, the Santa Ana attorneys who represent Mrs. Popeil, indicated they were·not entirely in favor of closing lhe hearing but they went along to maintain harmony in the joint - defense . 'nle preliminary hearing is expected to last two or three days with the prosecution's case coming out or testimony by Reed. and fellow Douglas employe Bob Peeler, who is said lo have been part of the alleged plot. Mrs. Popeil, 43, and ·Ayers. 37, were arrested Jan. 8 in ber bayfroot home at 519 lfarbor Island Road. Police allege they hired t w o acquaintances of Ayers to go to Chicago to kill multi-millionaire Samuel J. Popeil, 59: The Popeils are in the process of being divorced and police contend that Mrs . Popeil and Ayers wanted the kitchen gadget manufacturer killed before the divorce becc\me final so that she coold inh<rit ooe • third of his $200 million estate. TONIGHT "STICKS AND BONES" -South Coast Repertory Theater, thru Sun. 8 p.m. UCI LEt'TURES -"The Financial \Vo man," Room 174 Computer Science Bldg. 7-9:30 p.m. ••Scientific Medicine for the Layman : The Nervous System," Freshman Lecture HaU, Medical Surge II Building 7-10 p.m. "Shamanism: Studies in Nonordinary Reality," Room 101 Pbysical Sciencea Bldg. 7-9 :30 p.m. FRIDAY, JAN, ZS OCC LECTIJRE -"The B a i a California Story," Lloyd Muon Smith lecturer, Science Hall, 7:30 p.m. OCC ORGAN CONCERTS -Student recital, Music Studio No. t, 8 p.m. Admission Free. , FRIDAY NIG HT FILMS - "Summer of '42,'' OCC Fotum, 7 p.m. Admlsaion $1. BASKETBALL -Coota Mesa Hilfl at Fountain Valley, 8 p.m. santa Ana Val· ley at Eatontja, '8 p.m. Western a! l)'ew· port Harbor, 8 p.m. VCI CONCERT-"Passion ol Our Loni According to St. Matthew," University Chorus aod Orchtstra, Fine Arta Village Theater, 15:3Q • 11 p.rn. (Intermission 8-9 p.m.) Also Sat. ~10 :30 p.m. Admission ~- FlUleral services are scheduled Friday the Federal Highway Trust 'Fund by for Elsie Wells, long·tlme Costa Mesa an act of Congress last year to give local agencies some choice i n resident who died Wedne:!lday and was development of either rapid transit or the widow of one of the city's early advanced highway systems. lan<!·sellers. Orange County stands to receive up She died at age 82, Jess than, two to $30 million over the next three yeHs years after her husband G.N. Wells, and at least $8 million during th e first with whom in 1969 she celebrated a year. 60 h edd. · Hammett told supervisors he wants t w ing anruversary. at !last $4.8 minion of that money Rites for Mrs. Welts, who lived at to be put into the Corona del Mar 134 Broadway, will be at 10:30 a.m.; freeway at his end - a stretch betwttn in Bell Broadway Mortuary , with the San Diego Free.,..y and the Newport the Rev. Lother v. Tornow officiating. Freeway roughly paralleling Bristol Back in 1941, Mr. and Mn. Wells Street. He said such an expenditure would moved to Costa Mesa from Montana, at least keep the project alive. where many local residents understood But Orange County Transit District he had been a sheep rancher. t.1anager G. J. "Pete" Fielding said "That was just a joke," says Mrs. the entire freeway project would co!t Well!' sister-in-law. well over $18 million when completed ·well!',• bOWever·, did'1Sec6me ..-..i.-•-t from lrvine to Costa Mesa and tt appean ... ~~ some factions Want an that mtmey to In Costa Mesa as a realty partner wlth come from federal coffers. Roy McCardle and acquired ~te a "I letl this project Is vtry Important bit .of iroperty hirq51:U. but there Is a quest.on of fuodlng The Wells couple ofrtcially liated priorlUes here ," Fielding said. McCanlle among their aurvtvora 8"'ce He said the OCTD could probably he was a close and longtime friend make use of at least t4 million of and associate, like part of the family. the first installment and he is sure Others include her brother, Victor county cities have plans that are Clocksln, of Kearny, Neb., and nwnerous contingent upon getting some of the nieces and nephews. money. From Pqe J .LAKE ... a marina becomes feas ible. High cost and the difficulty of obtaining approval from n u_m er o us governmental agencies are preventing the companies from going ahead with a marina. but Jordan said the present project is being planned "with the hope, or possibility of going to the ocean." "These people arc putting their money where , their mouth is and hiring fi~.s to determine y;hether their project is feasible,'' added Jordan. He announced that the architectural planning nnn (){ Leitsch, Klyotoki, Bell and Associates, 1 Newport Beach, had been ordered to do lhe site studies and ahOuld have "somelhlng to look at" within three months. Fro,. Pagel SIGNS ... ' ' < ,, and "' decrea. their prollt marctna. We're not 'a Big Brother tellin& them what they should do. But they didn't do anything about !he sign problem themselyeL I realize the bulineamen "·ere Important to Costa Mesa's growth but if there weren't any people, then where •'OUld the businessmen be?" -------------·--·--------- 00 FOR 'YOUR OLD .WORKING R.EFRIGERATOR. YES YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR IS WORTH 550°0 OFF THE_DISCOUNT PRICE OF ANY FROST FREE Adntlrol REFRIGERATOR IN OUR STOCK!!! Admiral. 3-Door Duplex ® Frte11r/Refri111rator wirh Autotnotic Ice Mokff wirh Power Saver to Con!>efVe Energy Automatic ice m1k1r; super·h1ndy door-front chilled water d ispenser, self-defrosting design- and it even has a wine cooler. E1eclusive Cold Can Carousel ho lds twe lve bev- erage cans; serves coldest first . s5999s 24 , .. ~. ModellN0244q AUIOlllOtic ... - ZI a. II> Mod.I IND 18<9 Admir1l'1 super-convtn· i1n1 Autometic lot Miker with big CIJ)«:ily 1toragr che1t, KHps I party1f1e supplv of '°' l'lldilv tviit· 1bl1. Shuu oll whtn nor· .gt i1 l1.1U. Wint Cooter Hold• two botUn hori1ort- 11lly. ltu v°" "'" wine property chltltd. Whtn not In 1.111, win• cooJ1r r.ck told1 flit 191in11 r1friger· 1tor CQmp1rtmtnt w1/I, Nobody Sells Adntlrol., for less than / Adntlrot. 3-Door Duplex ® No-Defrosting : frHz~r/RefrlgerltDr 3·door convenience and economy. Upper freezer for ice cubes and often used frozen food items. Larger lower freezer ·and • generous ref;igerator sptce. More thin 18 cu. ft. capacity that never needs defrosting. Handy Cold Can C.rousel holds twelve bever1ge cans; di5· penseS coldest first. Many deluxe features . /,; • Model ND 18<8 Cold Ctn CarouMI \ I Adntlral. Dtluxt oup1 .. • No-Defrotllnt ' FrMnr/Refri111ntot ' Betutifullv compact slim- line styling gives vou more tl11n 15 cu. IL of food 1tor1111 upocity. Glidt-®t refrigerator shelvts kHp ... rything enilv ac:coui· ble. "PllCk~p~ d"!I" shllv11 In both lrMDr end refrigerator. Full·width crisper drawers keep fru its · end Ylfll!ablll lrtsh: And it ""'" nfltds dolrostins. s3499s 90 DAYS CASH ... .,, ........ 1815 Newport llvd., Downtown Costa Mesa "'°"' 548-7718 "Low Prices .. bom here -. , raised. thew~" • I '