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Home My WebLink About1974-01-25 - Orange Coast Pilot.. ' • • -----~ - Marijuana Att~clas Body DAILY PILOT '---Del-enses-~ • lXOll Parson Trial Doctor ~llf-111es Sauna Collapse "Doctor, you have spent more than 160 hours in counseling and treating lilaria Parson. Can you tell us what was responsible for the creation of her multiple personality condition ?" "Yes, I can. It was undoubtedly developed as a result of tbe trauma created v.·hen she was trapped in the sauna room at the health spa." Researchers ~ay Pot Use •• Affects B<J<!:)· NEW YORK (UP() -A group of Columbia University researchers today reparted marijuana may weaken the body's defenses against disease by inhibi ling division of the while blood cells that right viruses. The scientists said their findings "represent the first direct evidence'1 or cellular damage from marijuana in man. .. "For a Jong time, educators Md legislators have wanted hard facts about biological da mage from long-term use of this drug. Now we are in a position to start supplying them with such facts ," reported Dr. Gabriel Nahas of the Columbia College or Physicians and &Jrgeons, whO headed the four-member team . The report reco mmended against legalizing the sale and use of marijuana. Jn a series of tests with tw.o groups ol subjects - one which smoked marijuana at least once a week and one which did not smoke it at all - Nahas' team said the cetls' ability to divide -to reproduce -wa.s 40 pe~t . less in regular marijuana smoken then 1n nonsmokers. He said the group of pot·smoken bad baU the median age of the group of nonsmokers. The study compared 51 marijuana smokers to 81 noousers. Nahas added that "the difference wou ld be more marked if ·the CQntrol group · were af the same a~ .•. (because) the immune response of white blood cells is known to decrease with age ." Nahas said it was not speciDcally known what inhlbited the cell division but suggested that it may invo\ve' "the \en<Jency of tetrahydrocaMabinol (the active ingredient in marijuana, 'lllC for iihort) to inhibit ... " reproduction ol the chemical DNA, which stimulates i!ell division in the body. • AJ a result of the study, Nahas called for a re-examination of the findings of the National Commission on martjuana, which r e c o m m e n d e d decrimlnaliialion or marijuana use. "The medic>! profession should not ati:tpt t"°"' iecommendations ol Uie !See MARUAUNA, Pare I) Attorney l\1arvin Lewi~ Sr. 's question and Dr. Deane Benton 's answer late Thursday ended more than a week of testirnony·by the Santa Ana psychiatrist. It also Jed Judge William liturray to send the jury home for a three.day JA'eekend break in the Orange C.ounty superior Qiurt sauna bath trial. Benton. regarded by Lewis as a key \\'itness in the $1 million lawsuit against the Holida y Health Spa of Orange repeatedly stated why there could be no doubt that Mrs. Pa rson's CQ!lapse in the sauna room, in March 1970 triggered what he called a ';three faces of Eve" condition. He testified Thursd ay tlidt there was . "absolutely no possibillly" that Mrs. Parson could at any time have faked the psychiatric condition for which she is still being ~eated. Benton reminded ·defense attorney · Donald A. R111ton that he had questioned Mrs. Parson under the influence of "truth serum" sodium amytal an dthat her responses under the drug had been the same as those made while she was fully conscious. Benton iden t lried the three personalities who vied for possession of the Anaheim woman as Maria, Marie and Betty .• Describing the condition as "sexual wanderlust", he testified that Maria was in full control when Mrs. Pal'IOl't donned tight low<Ut sweaters, short skirts and heavy makeup and drove to local bars to pick up men who later enjoyed her sexual favors. Bentol\ raised the possibility that Mrs. Parson, .oo, may have . to. undergo treatment In a mental hospital and said she has been very close to it on several occasions In the past three years. Lewil said his next witneQ will be Dr. Sltnuel Sperling,· a Beverly Hills psyc'-1alysl who bas counseled Mn. Parsoft intensively during recent monlhs. Lewis believes he will be able to close :bis case againsl the spa late .next week. Defense attorney Donald A. Ru_,too will lben open what he estimates may be a three week defeose to the Pa.non •lieCatioos. B;fNK REDUCES -. ' f • LENDING RATE SAN FRANCISCO (UP() -Bank or All'lerica, the ..,ortd's largest bank, announced today .It will reduce ils bale lending rate to 9Ya ,percent from 9o/.t. percent effective Monday. All Bodies Found TERRACE. B.C. (UPI ) -Royal canadian Mounted Police r e p o r t e d Thuroday that seven bodiet have been recovered from the area where an avalanche burled a h!pway JCrvice complex TUeod1y. * * * 10' * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 25, 1974 VOL. 61, NO, 25, S SECTIONS, 50 !"AGES •'· I THIS IS WHERE SECRET SERVICE MEN SA.Y THEY FOUNO FUNNY MONEY PRESS Aklha Instant Printing, 688 W. B•ktr St., Cost• Mesa, Had a Sideline, Agents Claim Police Probing Girl's Drownin g In Devil Ritual OPELOUSAS, La. (A P) -An unusual tale of demon possession has led officers to investigate what may Ji.ave been the ritualistic drowning of a 3-year-old girl. Under arrest today at the St. Landry Parish jail for investigation of murder was .J)eborah U;>veij, 21, _of Berwick. who was ·quoted by olfici!rs ThUi'sday as saying her daughter Shanna was drowned because she was possessed. Also booked on the same charge was Richard E. Swain, 21, of Morgan City, and Joseph B. Faul, 20. Officers said both lived in Berwick at the time of the alleged drowning llO!lle 15 months ago. Investigators said the three were members of a cult in Euni ce which pracUced witchcraft 'Dnd sacrificed animals to get wann blood for writing Godr , Officers said the woman lapsed into trances while telling them her daughter wu posRSSed by an "evil spirit" so the cult decided to drown her. She ·was quoted as saying that they tied tile chilcl's hands and feet and put her in a bathtub full of water. Chief Deputy L. 8. Carriere said the woman and Swain confessed to the drowning and implicated Faul. "This lhlng is '° strange that all we're trying to do now is put t~ pieces together," said-Carriere. "We received rumon 10me ts months ago lhat a beby was missing in the Eunice area. The sheriff's department and . poli ce followed up on the rumor but were unable to pin it down." About three months ago, deputlel In Eunioe were tipped to lurtber leads, and the investigation led lo Ille •rrtsis. ,. • Funny Moriey ·in Mesa; Secret Service Nabs 4 By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI . Of the DIWY ~hi Sllff Secret Service agents ThurSday night raided a iinall Costa Mesa print shop, shutting down a press they claim cranked out more than $500,000 of ~ . ~ill s f9,r an alleged three-man , one· woman cOunterfeiting ring operating on the Orange Coast. The agents descended on Aloha Instcµlt Printing, 688 W. Baker St.,· about 9 p.m. They arrested owner Kenneth British Author Found Gagged, Beaten to Death LOl'jOON (AP) ~ Aulhor James ~ope Hcnnessy wa! f0tind bbund, gagged and , beaten to death today at his London apa rtment, Scotland Yard reported. First r.eporls uid a second man in the apartment was found with knife wounds and hospltali1.ed. Pope-Hennessy was S7. He was· the aon or a British geocral. HJs brother John ls director of London's Victoria and AJbert Museum. Pope-Hennessy \\1as a writer ot travel books and biographies. His works Included lives of Queen Victoria, ~n Mary and Anthony Trollope. · He was Slade ProfC9'0r of Fine Art at 0.ford University lrom 1931 lo 1115 and Clark Professor of Art, WiWarns College. Mass .. lrom 1961 lo 1912. ~ Albert Piequelle and confiscated $250,000 in bogus $20 bills and plates and negatives allegedly used to r;na.ke $50 and $20 bills. Federal agents simultaneously raided Picquelle's home at 2'134-A Pacific Ave ., Costa .Mesa , and took Sam Warren . a 33-year-old printer, into custOdy for possession ol $100,000 in counterfeit money. Bob Powiss, special agent in charge of the .Los .Angeles office of the Secret Service: said some of the · $50 bills rc- cove.rea from the joint resideoc-e' of. Picquelle and Wa1Te11 were in the pro- cess ol being destroyed. "Most of them were recovered from ·a garbage can filled with bleach. They consisted of scraps and of bills with inferior quality." he said. Picquelle and Warren .were scheduled to be arraigned today before a U.S. magistrate in Los Angeles on a, var iety of charges involving cowitecfeit money .• The 'agents began. their crackdoJAn on the alleged countcrreiting · op.eration Wednesday night with the arrest of a Newport Beach couple Who were picked up at the comer or Gisler t\vooue and Harbor Boulevarit. with a shopping bag stuffed with 157 .000 ol the allegedly counterfeit currency. Agents sublequenUy scarehed the 'couple's home at 6906\~ Oceanfront and claim to have uncovered $140,000 in counterfeit l50I bills and $15.000 in counterfeit $20 bills. 1be Secret Service said Arthur F. Domer Jr., M, and Carol Ann Green, 37. both of the Newport lleach address. were arraigned WedneJday on charges of po-.lng counterfeit money and arc ~ BOGUS, Pqe I ) ... ? • Brown Says Deed Shows · By TERRANCE W. McGARRY LOS ANGELES (UP() -fnveStigators for California Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. believe they have proof that the deed supporting President Nixon 's tax · \vriteoff on hls vice presidential papers was backdated by a year, official sources said today. The sources said Frank DeMarco, 48, a notary public and law partner of Nixon fund raiser Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach, concedl'd to Brown's investigators that the deed was actually signed in the White House on April 10, 1970. DeMarco had notarized the deed as having been signed on April 21, 1971 , in Los Angeles. The law was changed between the dates to bar such deductions made after July 2S, 1969. Neither De.Marco nor Kalm bach made any immediate reply to the charges . A Kalmbach secretary in Newport Beach said, however, "This sounds like something we will want to make a statement on after we have time to digest the all egations." ·The sources said Brown's investigators determined that "there was no way the deed could possibly have been drawn up" on the April 1969 date, because DeMarco's office did not come into possession of the typewriter on which it was written until at least two or three months later. Also, they \aid, Brown has evidence about the date based on an analysis of Xerox cop ies by federal. technicians, as well as a sworn deposition by the secretary who typed the copy of the deed that was given to the national archieves saying she did It in the spring of t970. It has been estimated that the deduction for ·the papers, valued by an appraiser for Nixon at $578,000, .saved the President in the neighborhood of (See BACKDATE, Page%) Oraage C:Out Weather Well, the weekend's here , and naturally tHat means considerable cloudiness, cooler · temperatures. and even a slight possibility or rain Saturday. Highs of 60 at the ~aches rising to 65 lnland. INSWE TODi\ Y Looking for Saturday treat for the children7 There'& a free performance of "Sleeping Beauty." See &torv i'n toda y's Week ender. Al Ye11r S.n<k t J Mrrin JNI IMl!tlt 1t Mlimlll )llllft " L, M. 11,C lt N•lleMI N.._ 4, tt C1llltftll S °'""' CMMfY 11 Cl•,•lllH ~1-4t ll:•l••Mh U.tt ttlf'llU 11 SY1•'-~ It trn1-f 11 S-1t '"'' o."" Metku n '*' ""'1111:1 •n IEllllftrilil Pm I T~ It E"ttf11l-i t1.JI n.Mn '1·• FIMllC• 1 .. tt ...... 4,. 11 ........ 14 _.. .... l:t.11 AMI LIMtA lJ -...... 4o lt • • I '· l DAIL V PJLOT ~ Friday, J11nuary 25, 1974. ~~~~~~~~"----' By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of fllt Cl•llY l'lltt 5l.1tf Snowmobiles carried the bodies of in- ternationally known yachtsman Kenneth DeMeuse, t .... 'O ol his children and three friends down from snow-<:loaked moun· tains or Southern Utah Thursday, follow. ing discovery ol their crashed plane. Investigators for the Federal Aviallon Watergate AdmlnJstration said all six victims died instantly when the twin -e ngin e Beechcrart Duke slammed into the mountain. The plane exploded and burned upon Impact, which occur red only SO feet below the top of the mountain which DeMeuse m1ght have cleared, If not ror blinding snow. Rehozo Leads Witness List WASIDNGTON (UPI) -Charles G. HBebe" Rebom, President Nixon's clos- est friend, heads a witness list ol. seven penons to be caJled at the Senate Wat£'r· gate committee's next round or hearings starting Tuesday, it was announced today. Rebozo ls certain to be asked about * * * Hughes Fails To Show Up For Hearing RENO, Nev. (UPI) -Billionaire Howard Hughes did not show up today for federal court arraignment on stock manipulation and conspiracy charges. Hughes, 68, was not in U.S. District Court at the scheduled hour of 9:30 a.m., and one of his attorneys, Samuel Lionel, said he wilt not appear. The actual hearing of the case involving the recluse billionaire and four others was delayed while Judge Bruce 'Ibompson instructed a jury In another case. Court officials said Thursday that if Hughes failed to appear, Thompson might issue a bench warrant for his arrest. Hu ghes is living in The Bahamas, which is unlikely to eXtradite him . Hu ghes' attorneys have filed motion! to dismiss the charges, which relate to his purchase of Air West Airlines, and to chaUenge the court's jurisdiction in the case. They asked Thompson to rule on the motions be fore arraignment, Larirs for Hughes also filed a petitio Thursday in the 9th u ,s. Court of A als in Sarlt Francisco seeking to halt the arraignment, but the appellate r cow1 re fused today. If a bench warrant was Issued, it could lead to an attempt to extradite Hughes, a self-imposed exile for years in hotel suites around the world. He has declared one of his motives has been to avoid going to court. Hughes and the four others were named in a nine-court federal grand jury indictment for conspiracy to manipulate the stock of the forme r Air West Airlines, now Hughes Airwest, before it was purchased several years I ago. r A summons ordering him to appear for arraignment was returned by a 1 Hughes' firm in Nevada marked, I "Moved, left no address." Other I summonses were r e j e c t e d by other ' Hugh es representatives. Hughes is surrounded by a staff of I servants who refuse to discuss his look, health or other personal matters. I Indicted with Hughes were Robert Maheu, former chief executive of the Hughes empire in Nevada; Chester Davis, attorney (or Summa Corp., David Charnay, pre sident of the Four Star International Inc., and James If. Nall, real estate director for Hughes' Nevada operations. The indictments also c h a r g e harassment by lawsuit threats against the directors of Airwest. • l OUNSl COAST IT DAILY PILOT n.. Or•"V" CMH Cl"ILY .. ILOT, with wtlld'I ii P!Mllltd ttlt H-·Pr"" It pUbll$tltll 111 Jiit Or•n;t ,C011t p,,,11n1111ng c11m .. nr. St~ ..-It ""llfll t re P!lllllt~ Monclly tllrOVlllll ,rW.1, lw Cotti Ml'l.I, HtwpOrf lltdl, ,.....,....,.. &tld'l/F-"111 V1lley, l..- hM:fl, lrvllWSHcllfMdl. Miii $1~ Ci.nitntt / Sin J~n CaplitrMe. A 1lnolt n111-1 .... Ion " pubtlt"-' .. ""°'"' _, Surodl'(I. TM ~I ~lltflllll ..... nl II et Ull Wal .. , J""1, Cotlt, ""-• O llferrllt, nl». A•~•rf N. WMd r rtt!Mnt •nd Pilbli.Mr J .1ck A. C11rl•'f Yk t r rt.IMnf W ~•t ~ Tlto111.11 Ktt•il ""' Thefll ., A. M1r,'-lttt M1ntt1i"9 fdher' Cht,.tt H, l•o• IUtk1rd .,. Ni ll AMIJl1nt M.,.,.."'9 £dt'°4"t - his handling of a $100,000 contribution that blllionaire recluse Howard Hughes made to Nixon's 1972 re -e l ec tion campaign . Not lncluded on the list was F. Donald Nixon of Newport Beach, the President's brother, who has beeD linked to some Hughes ventures. According to the committee staff, the witness list incltides: -Richard Danner, manager of the Hughes-owned Sands Hotel in Las Vegas, who gave Rebozo the $100,000 in two installments. -Thomas Wakefield, director o f Reboio's bank in Key Biscayne, Fla., location or Nixon's Florida home. -\Villiam Griffin, lawyer for industrialist Robert Abplanalp, another close friend of Nixon. -James Coyle and Baddia Rashid , both Identified by a committee source as Justi ce Department at to r n e y s expected to be aske d about "unusual happenings" In Hughes' efforts to obtain the Dunes Hotel in Las Vegas. The Washington star-News reported Thursday that former Attorney General John MitcheJJ overruled J u s t i c e Department antitrust lawyers a n d approved the proposed acquisi tion of the hotel at about the time of Hughes' political contribution. No witness list was given for the second week of hearings, when the committee will probe poss ible ties between the Administration's 1 9 7 1 increase in the federal support price for raw milk and $437,000 in dairy coritributions to Nixoo's re-eJection campaign. But sources said Charles W. Col900 , Nixon 's former special cotmsel and political aide Involved In the dairy industry contributions, was not going to be a witness. Meanwhile Whi te House spokesman denied today that Nixon di scussed campaign contributions last May during a meeting with Richard D a n n e r , manager of Hughes' Sands Hotel in Las Vegas. Gerald L. WaITen, however, confirmed that NtXon and Danner met at Camp David, the presidential retreat 65 miles northwest of Washington. Warren described Danner as a 11personal" acquaintance of Nixon and said the meeting was a "courtesy visit" which lasted S to 10 minutes. · "Mr. Danner was in Washington to talk with h1r. Rebozo and did pay a brief visit to the President at Camp David . . . to discuss the mood ol the people in the West," said Warren, the deputy White House Press Secretary. The Washington Post reported today that Nixon and Danner met at the reque st of Rebozo. who was trying to return the $100,000 he received from the Hughes organization through Danner as campaign contributions in 1969 and 1970. Pi zza Parlor Dou gli Robbed In Hu1iti1i gton While a Huntington Beach pizza man "'·as rolling his dough, two young robbers held him up at Jmifepol nt and got some dough of their own. The two men, described as in their early 20s ; six feet tall, weighing 200 pounds each, robbed the Big "O'' Pizza, 16395 Beach Boulevard, Thursday after- noon at 3:30 o'clock . \Vearlng dark glasses, dark watch caps and dark Bob Bingham clothes, the robbers approached the pizza man wht>n he had his back to the front counter, rolling dough for the evening's pizzas. According to Bingham, one robber grabbed him from behind, held a kn~e in his back i r.d said, "Get the money." He opened the cash drawer and the second robber scooped up $50 in cash, Bingham explainl'd. He was then taken into the back room , where he \vas tied up wi th an apron string. Police still have no clues u to who the bandits are. f'romP .. el MARIJUANA ••• commission which might lead t o marijuana legallzallon without further analysis or all the facts," Nah•s said. A lull account of the research team's studies will appear In the Feb. 1 Issue of "Science" Mqahle. Alao working with Nahas were Dra. Nicole Suelu·foea , Jean Ptein Armand and Aklra Morlshlma, • Oasoline rrom the plane's fuel tanks exploded, burning the wreckage and victims, according to FAA officials. Snowmobilers had heard a plane zoom low overhead Sund"y afternoon in a blinding storm, just about the lime the aircraft piloted hy Dehfeuse di sappeared from radar screens. , The wealthy developer, pilot and yachtsman, bid radioed that his plane's wings were icing up badly and that he was losing altitude. 1 Searchers suspected the approximate area in which they found the wreck age finally, but efforts were hampered by continuing snowstorms since the aircraft crashed. Victims or the crash besides De!\Ieuse Include his ""' Gregory, 19, a dalJihter Shannon, 16, bu.slnees aseoc1'te Gllbtrt Rndzat, 34, and former Congressional candidate John Parks·, ~. and his wife Ninia, ail of whom were from the San Fra ncisco Bay Area. Radzat, a senior vi ce pfesident of Union Bank, w a s a former Newport ~· r~r tj1-._ ~ .. ~ ' ~ ........... Supermarket Bonanza Happiness is whatever it is that will answer your immediate need. In this case, with the Teamster strike emptying all supermarket shelves in south· ern Michigan, it is finding a shelf full of needed necessities -soinething this Detroit ma n cannot resist. Prom Page l BACKDATE. • • $2.50,000 in taxes. The deed was signed by Edward Morgan, then deputy White House counsel, acting for Nixon. Morgan 'We Will l(eep Hoops' Say Canyon 1-Iomeowners resigned this week as assistant secretary By JOHN ZALLER One of the five newly-elected directors, of the treasury because of th e Of 1111 .,.,,, l"lttt s•llff John Cashion , has a basket b a 11 controversy over the deed and the date Homeowners in favor of permitting backboard in his own driveway, which ' ' Btach • resident , whlle Oe~leuse spent much or his time In the Harbor Area. t lie w a s well-known Jn 1nlematlon ill yachting circles as owner of the 75-foo ketch Blackfin. , : Garflekt County, Utah, s h er i r f ~ spokesmen pinpointed location of t~~ crash at 17 miles "'·est of Hatch, Ill southern Utah. 2nd Trial Set For F otomcit Holdup Suspect A second Orange County SuperlOr Court trial wu ordered Thursday for a man accused of taking $53 at gunpoint from a Costa Mesa Fotomat kiosk. Judge James Tumer ordered Gregory Kent li-1cKee, 35, of 3324 Wyoming Circle.. Costa Mesa, to return for trial March 11 immediately after a jury in Judge James fo'. Judge's courtroom failed to reach a verdicl. The jury was deadlocked at S-3 tn favor of acquittal after a one-day deliberation. The salesgirl at the Fotomat kiosk. 3009 Harbor Blvd., identified !\1cKee in the courtroom as the man \Vho bought a roll of film ftom her last Sept. 23 and then produced an automatic "'bile she was putting the film in a bag. She said the gunman drove off i!l his car afler forcing her to put $M into a brown paper bag. McKee remains free on bail pendin g trial. From Pagel BOGUS ... being held in lieu of $1,500 bail each: : Maximum sentence, upon conv1ctton on a possession charge ls 15 years in jail and-or a $10.000 fine. Special Agent Powiss said the Secret Service men were Jed to the alleged ccunterfeiting ring t h r o u g h an unidentified source of informalion. lie said the print shop and the four persons had been under surveillance for about a week. TilC $S0 bills first appeared in lhe Santa Ana. Costa ,_1esa. NewpOrt Beach area in mid·December and about $4,000 v.·orth were passed, according lo Powiss. The $'l0 bills surfaced in Ariwna earlier this month and subsequently appeared in San Diego and in the Newport Har bor Area. About $3,000 worth of the bogus $20 bills '"'ere passed, according to Powiss. tbe donation was made. driveway basketball h o o p s in Big Canyon today declared t h e m s e 1 v e s he said he put up after the hoop Issue S D H I Brown, who is expeeted lo announce victorious In their fight against a was rai sed. au iego olc up his candidacy for governor early next community association lawsuit. "I made it clear Thursday night when week, is charged as secretary or state Larry T. Smith, whose installation of I stood for election that 1 definitely NATIONAL CITY (U PI ) -Two men with li censing and regulating notaries a basketball hoop sti rred a controversy favor basketbalJ hoops," Cash i 0 n armed with a pistol robbed a Bank public. Sources in Brown's office said in the Canyon Hills Commun f t y of America branch of Sll,600 Thursday . Association, said that the election of a explained. "And it is my understanding in the third holdup this week at a he was considering calling a hearing new board of directors Thursday "makes that I got more vot es than other San Diego county branch of the bank. into DeMarco's alleged notarizing of a it pretty clear that we will be able candi dates who didn't c ommit An FBI spokesman said it was believed false date, a violation of law. to keep our hoop." lhemselves on the ho,Ai issue. the pair had a femal e accomplice . Brown has turned over much or his .---'----'-----------------7,,."t+------------------- infonnation to the joint committee. A , subpoena was served on DeMarco by Brown's office Thursday demanding an explanation of his handling of the Nixon deed. DeMarco told investigators there was an earlier deed that has since been lost, the sources said. DeMarco at first said the deed was retyped at a later date beca use it was "messy looking," the sources said, and later that it was retyped so the type face wou ld match that on an actompanying list detailing the actual contents of the donation. The sources quoted De~1arco as saying h1organ signed the earlier deed in Los Arigeles on the date DeMarco notarized it. When De~1arco carried the retyped co py to Washington with President Nixon's tax return a yea r later, Morgan 'signed it in his office at the White House on April 10, 1970, and DeMarco notarized the signature as having been made a ye~r earlier_ in Los Angeles. "Notaries just czan't do things like tha~" one of the investigators said . "We have lnfonnatlon that DeMarco was usually a stickler for absolute confonnity with no tary rules, even refusing to tolerate some common practices like having a signature notarized the next day. ''Yet in this instance he attested that the deed had been signed before his eyes in Los Angeles in April, 1969, v.•hen the document that he sealed was signed in Washington' a year later. We can find no record -as the regulatlons require notaries to keep - of the first deed he says was executed .the erevlous year." Investigators said DeMarco a n d Morgan argued that the date on the deed was Irrelevant to the detennlnaUon, for lax purposes, of when 1'lixon donated the paper. The papers were already in safekeeping with the National Archives, they said, and there was a verbal understanding with the archive officials in the spring of 1969 that they had been donated to the U.S. government. However, Brown's investigators have copies of an in ttrnal memo from the archive, dated May 27, 1989, noting that Nixon's papers had been "not yet deeded" and were "awalUng lndlcation of the White House's inten.UOnl." DeMarco was Involved bolh In preparing the President'• lax return and In making the Jax-sheller donation to the arehlve, through his work with Kalmbach. In on Interview with the Wall Str .. t Journal We<Jneoday, Morpn wu quottd aa say!n1 he does not believe now that he had authority to alp the deed under the condillo"', in 1970' "although five yean ago I lervently believed I did." • • Wi nter Sa~e Conti~~r THIS WEEK FEATURING LEATHER . . :aritage Crescent -92" sofa in top grain leather. Now in stock. Sheffer Bros. -96" sofa in top gr,in leather. Two colors, acorn end clove in 1tock. DREXEL-HER IT AGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-KARi'.Sl AN INTERIORS WHICDAYS I SATURDAYS •:OO lo l :JD FRIDAY 'TfL 9:00 NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WESTCUFF DR., 642.2050 LA6UNA BEACH e 345 NORTH COAST HWY. •94-M51 TORRi'.NCE e iJ649 H1'W1HORNE l lVD, (O~n Sunday 12-5 :30) 378·1271 " i I I I E mo yea ed ex ne ho inf for c po Ba N. WO •• ev lo of I H bo p fo p· re I ·. f •• ' s I :I •. . -' .. • • . • . . • . I I : l ~ " . -• • • • • • -• • ,. .. ~ • • . • ' • • • • ' • • . t I I I ' i At Your Service A Sunday, Wedaffday ud Friday F .. lme Of .... Dolly Pllol Got a problem? Then write Pct Dunn. Pat will cut rtd tcpt, get the • am~er1 ond act1on 11 o u need to -.1 iolve lneqvl- ' tn gov-ernment and bvsiness. MaiJ II our ques· tfons -to Par • Du•&n I At Your Service, f)ranoe Coair Oallv Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Co•ta lfe1a, <.:a., 92626. Include 11our t.ciephone numb•r. Exchanging Domes DEAR PAT: In June v.·e will be moving to the Boston area. for one year so my husband can further his edooation. We are interested i n exchanging homes with someone in or near Boston. I've heard of vacation home exchanges and would I i k e information as to whom we could contact for a possible year's exchange. T.L., Jlu.nUngtoa Beacb Contact the Vacation Es:cbaage Club, IDc., 111 FUtb Ave., New York, N.Y. lMS. For a fee of $9.50 you can Ult yo11r bouae u an ei:cbange_ ~11blllty Jn tw. coaatry and abtead. You'U receive cop5es o( all ll1tlng1 made during tbe peat yu.r. 1be Holiday Home Exchange Barea11, Inc., P.O. Box 555, Grants, N.l\I. 8'Jl%0, will list your bome In their worldwide directory for $15 per year and you'll be sent supplementary listings every month for a year. You may want to consider the lfome Excbange Club oC CaWornia, P.O. Box Uf.5, Su Leandro M57'1, for handling tbe exchange of yolll' borne bere. This club's fee ls $15. Protecth19 Benefit• DEAR PAT: A 56-year~ld lady works for me and several other parties doing ) part-time holLSework. She can neither read nor write and t\\'O years ago when 1 discovered that she had no Social Security number, I lilied out an application for her and since then , I and her other employers have been making quarterly payments so that she could oollect benefits at age 62. l\1y question is how can she collect since .vie has no birth certificate or proof of age? She was born in the country in Alabama and none of her relatives could read or write. The Social Security office insists she surely must have some :book or paper to prove her birth. ~ reasoning coofuses me. U you can t read or write. why v.'OU!d you have a book? I'd like to make sure she will be able to collect benefits because she bas worked so hard all of her life and she de'servcs some help in her old age. M. W., Balboa When the time comes for her to apply for benefits, the Social S e c a r I t Y Admlnlstrllloa will become iD Yolved in tracing records to establish ber age. U 11le slped or was listed on any government document during b e r lUetlme wlllcll stated her age, it will be foand -starting wltb . Inquiries into the ltw Federal Cens11s Records and "·orkiilg up Uirough tbe years. Church records alto •re acceptable and f.ou might ask ber .lf marriage or cbild .. birth records are available to akl la ""tbe search when tbe time comes. No j re-appllcaUon age verlflcatloa search • 1fUI be made beta use U death should "'.eccur tn tbe meantime, tbose benefits ;Sre available without Ille e.xtenslve ""learcb necessary to establish age. .. . Bankruptcy Flied ·. DEAR PAT : As you can see by the enclosed correspondence , 1 sent a check for $21 .45 to J. Carlton, New York City, pn Nov. 28, 1972. with my order for merchandise. I received an "out of .stock" card from the firm in December, ·then correspondence from the New \'ork ·State supreme Court on June 4, 1973. I then wrote Jules Schlossberg a letter ·Jn June. He was named by the state ;M "assignee" for J. Carlton's for the ;.benefit of creditors. I haYen't had any :response to this letter to date. .. B. M., Costa Mesa • At Your Service advised re*rs June :~. 1m tmit J. Carlton's bad declared ;·bankruptcy, wltb all further settlement& ··being baadled by attomey Gary Sacln, ; JI W. dnd St., New York, N:Y. llOZI. •• ' . •J.,o•t Credit Carll :. DEAR PAT: I hope you answer me ~uicldy. I seem ... to have lost . c;ine of • rny credit cards and I'm writing to :find out my liability. I've checked al • all the stores where 1 shlpped and • Jt has not been turned in. ' I ; C. W., Foulaln Valley y oa were told by phone dalt alter : determining loss or theft of a Cftdlt .card, your lint 1tep shollld be to aot1fy !"the card l1111tr by phone and la wrUlng. State and federal laws Umlt the liability ::-of the cardholder to aot more Ulan ;'51 la any event and to no llabWty la 1C1me clrcumttallCell. • ; DeHeer11 Prol'Jle• ;. DEAR PAT: Aftet I paid 12.so and '!.,-ecelved 90rne sample·si:ze products from :·:Panel·Pak last summer, l went ahead • :.00 <lr<lered one !or my molher who ;.11ves in San Diego. The check was •cancelled In September, 1m1 but no : Panel Pak arrived, Did this firm go :but of bu.slnes.s, or what? • C. N., Balboa " Panel Pak'• pri<el hive 1-1p II, . 'bat complablll ttlll arme t b o a I : cltllvery. Al V• Semce ......... wttll .. : non-delivery problem• can eon t 1 ct • Clllfonla'1 Com.,...mp Dlltrtbatblg ;Caler '1 wrWeg to II•""" A. -· 1111 -m Blvd;, Ouonl, Ca. -· · I Friday , January 25, 1~74 DAILY P/LOf 3 Flournoy · Sold Oil Tax Shelter Bared Finances Following Sale By BILL STALL SACRAMENTO (AP) -Houston I. Flournoy disposed of a $5,000 oil tax sheller just 11 days before his armouncement ror governor In which he detailed his personal finances in a spirit of post~Watergate candor. Flournoy, the Republican state controller, declared his candidacy Sept. 18 and said Californians should know "what our financial interests are exactly wh..1t I have and what I don't have." Since he had sold the oil interest by Sept. 18, there was no mention of it in his financial disclosure and it \vas an accurate accounting of his holdings on that date. Flournoy, chairman or the oil-leasing State Lands Commission, bought into the oil venture in late 1972 for $5,000, held it long enough to qualify for two separate tax breaks, and then sold it for $.l,000. The buyer was his longtime friend ~ campaign treasurer, John A. Thretbaway of Uxtg Beach. Flournoy was able to deduct the entire $5,000 investment from his 1972 taxable inoome through state and · federal allowances for 11intangible d r i 11 in g costs." Flournoy said, "I paid plenty of taxes even though I had that deduction," he said. He believed he paid more than $1,000 to the state and $4,000 to the federal government. "I don 't want to leave the impression that I somehow eliminated my entire tax liability," he said. The $5,000 income from the resale of the investment can be treated as capital gains when Flournoy files his 1973 tax return. As such, only SO percent of it is taxable. Tax officials said such deductions are entirely proper and legal. Flournoy said there was no conflict of interest with his role as Lands Commission chairman since the oil finn involved has no state leases and has applied for none. nie timing of the sale, recorded in Orange County records as being effective Sep~. 7, allowed Flournoy to issue his statement without mentioning th e investment. Tho $5,000 he received from ThretJt.. away for hls•stake In~the Kem County oil venture appeared on his f i n a n c e statement as a SS,000 savings account. Asked about the investment Thursday, Flournoy said he sold it when he did because he needed the money to pay bills and not to avoid revealing it. He said the sale to Trethaway occurred "sometime in July, I think," although it w.:ls not oUicially recorded Wltil tv.·o months later. • "I was running short or cash,'' said the 44-year-old Flournoy, now considered by some as tbe frontrunner for the GOP nomination in the June 4 primary. Part or the money went to pay a $1,000 , bill to the family orthodontist , he said in an interview. About $'l,000 is left in the savings account, he said. Encouraged by Threthaway, Flournoy '11.'85 one of 21 persons to buy into a · limited partnership known as NKF 72-1, formed Dec. 22, 1972. Another Sunday's Best partner was Congressman Richard Hanna, a Democrat from Orange County. Hanna retains bis interest and has stock in the parent firm, North Kem Front Enterprises, Inc. Total capitalization of the partnership was '22Q1000. Individual Investments ranged from 12.500 lo !30,000. Although each partner held biJ share for less than two weeks of 1972, the law allowed deducUon of tlte full investment from 1972 taxable income. Internal Revenue Service officials said such an investment is a popular form of lax shelter. Thoy added lhe· .IRS is seeking legislation to give it-g~ater control over such deductioiis. Flou""'Y was asked U he considered the investment a tax shelter. "Yeah, I think it is," he said. The only potential conflict of interest was a remote one, Flournoy S@id. He a!So is chainnan of the state Franchise Tax Board which administers the personal and corporate income tax system. · 1 1be conflict, if any, wpuld be the same as an Investment in any f i r m doing business in California, he said. Flournoy's disclosure salci he bolds 125,700 worth ol stock in General Foods Corp. and $500 in Union Plaia Computer Center, a limited partnership. The partnership Flournoy invested in, and others like it, were formed by Everett L. Hodges of Fullerton, an Orange C.Ounty bUsinessm.iin and building contractor. Formation of the partnerships allows Hodges to raise capital tor drilling new wells in the Kem County ·field and provide the partners with a tas: shelter. Three other partnerships were formed in 1972 and two in tm. records in the Orange County courthouse in Santa .Ana revealed. The oil field has a longtime record or high production and the investment is considered a solid one even aside from the tax benefits, sources said. Terms of the partnership include this provision : "Profits, lax losses and assets will be distributed pro rata according to the partner's investment." Flournoy said he received a return ol about $300 on his investment before selling it. lie said his underltandiJ\g when he bought the interest was that the general partner, Hodges, would buy out the limited partners after drilling was completed and the wells were producing. Flournoy said he was told that was going to happen in August, 1973. Flournoy said the prospect for real profit over the long run was small. Flournoy said he was later told that the firm was to be bought out by another company and that the general partner had decided not to exercise his option to purchase the limited 1 partnerships:. This was a factor in bis .decision to sell, Flournoy said. Orange County records indicate the only transaction affecting the partnership Flournoy participated in was Flournoy's sale to Threthaway. Thretbaway originally inYested $10,000 in NFK 72-1. His purchase of Flournoy's p3rl11ership increased that to $15,000, Police Officers Learn \ T q Drive Defensively COPS LEARN TO DRIVE -Police officers wbD draw their guns maybe two or three ti mes in a career have to qualify as marksmen on the range, but the same orncers who each drive more than 100,000 miles a year are hardly ever tested behind the Wheel. ( Sund•y's Best J Staff Wpter llilary Kaye tells lhe story of some officers who learned all over how tb drive al the Academy of Defensive Driving -YOU Section's main feature. "IN8TANT CENTENAIUAl'P -Tho face that looks like the llvlni history of the Soulh belongs to Cicely Tyson ' F pot-stamper Back .i1i } ail· > NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -George Mltdtell , the 11midnilht llOmper," ls bad< In jafl again -lhll time ac<ulled cl altlddn& the Jnstepo ol lhfte unwary ........ Mltclitll, 21, alreedy bas 1efVed two 11-montb, n.day sentences for foot~ stomping, the Ian of which ended lesa than a year ago. lie wn arrested by poUoe Thunday at an out-patient psychiatric clinic on warrants slped by Linda Simmons, Shells Glboon and Judy Hlcl<s. The women told police lhal the stamper, tn utter silenct, walked up lo them on the street, stomped oo tbelr lnstepo, and walked away. ., and her "110 years old" look takes up to six hours in the makeup chair for her role' in CBS Special, "The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman," cover story in this week 's TV WEEK . UNDEREMPWYED EDUCATED - The fact is, writes vice Chancellor for Student Affairs John C. Hoy at UC Irvine, that college g r a d u a t c s are becoming overeducated for the jobs that are available. What can and is !>ting done about i.t Is discussed' on the O~ Page. MIUJON UllW ANTED - E v e n the mlni!ler of refugee affairs for Soulh Vietnam despain over the plight of millions of refugees who found that peac.! brought neither honor nor enough to eat. The United States is their prime supporter, but supplies not nearly enough. Booze Thief On the Run SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -The burglar who took tho liquor botUe from Jerae Saeggal's house will probably be on the run for some time. County sheriff's deputies said Stegall lost a bottle of liquor lo a burglar ooce betor. and decided to get revenge. . Thia time, tile burglar's bolUe contalJ)t • full plnl or laxative. • ,. ~llW Piiot Sl•ff l"llofe SCENERY AND WEATHER WERE FINE IN LAGUNA BEACH BUT WATER REQUIRED TOE TEST Niguel Bus Service Sags If dwir.dling attendencc on the three- week old Laguna Nig uel oommuter bus service doesn't pick up by Feb. l, some of the five routes may have to be slapped. Officials of AvrtJ Commun it y Developers, Inc., who provided the bus service free of charge for the first two weeks, said total attendence on the' routes this week averaged 50 people through Wednesday, compared to 148 on the flTSt day Jan. 7. A total of $550 had been collected from riders for the £irst paid week of operation. But that amount is far short of the amount needed to keep the system on a break~ven basis. GREEN HAVEN Creepin9 Charlie H1t19in9 l11k1t1. ler9•, 299 ••••• f. tic. 'I b1111ti11. $5.95 v1h11. BULK REDWOOD SAWDUST 'Compost $4.00 'i1lu1 YOU IAG IT s1 WE IA6 IT $1.00 We S11pply 819 BAREROOT ROSES TREES & BUSHES I At present rates, ranging fron1 $8.50 a week to Newport Beach to $14 .50 a \veek to downtown LA, the buses would have to be full to break even. Capacity of the buses is 230. Avco has committed to continue the bli.SeS and bear the loss through Feb. 1. No decision has been made about what to do after that. Mrs. Donna Perry, Avca marketing secretary, said the downto\vn LA route is the strongest so far. "Attendence on that route has been building beautifully," she said. "\Ve've collected $232 this week and ar e averaging 20 passen gers. ';There are areas that are in de1nand," she added. •·\Ve'll do everything v.-e can to 111eet that need as long as possible." Attendence for the first three days or the week, along with the amounts oollccted, was : -Anaheim-Fullerton route, nine riders, $99. -Santa Ana route, 10 riders,' $99. -Newport Beach route, four to six riders, $34. -Los Angeles route. 20 riders, $232. -Los Angeles Airport , two riders, $43.50 -Shoppers special, six riders at $2 per trip. .~::'''BEST SUPPLY IN Bloomin g M ••• ~~.~N~~ .. d~~~m~.T~'m" Pri mrose Delic.•I• Spring Coi or in bucl & bloorn 70,: Volu.e 39c Broken Bag SP ECIALS PEAT MOSS 2 cu ft loose rtt. ·2.19 1.95 2.5 eu ft ..... rtt 4.20 2.95 4 ca ft bale rtt 6.49 3.95 5 •• ft bait ... 7.49 4.95 We •Ill furni1h 1 n1w 111;k. ' ..• Or1n9e .. _. Teng1 rine ... Gr11p1fruil , .. All c.hoic.e q111 1ily, lo1d1d with fr11il. Shop tod11 y SU .. 1!• HALTS .. LUS. ProlOf'lllld lfflll/\11 • t1 d Pl"tvtnts cra1>9r1111 ~tld blrny1n1gr11~ In wlrtter UM or ~ ennu• In l~!er wmmer U5e . 2,500 sq ti, 15 tbs. ttg f .fj l.tS lflnl Mir U 2 1>1111 l'f9 11.tS 1•.ts "'"' .... ""'' 11 ~} ";-.~: '·. •. SUl"I!• IOHUS. Fern1l1· l"ll Plus c011tra! or POii lllflUA.Cl!lt><wtMI. till•~~. COflltob v1111tabl• WH•ill. P,......,15 t11t19r1!s I" d t.PUree. 2JOCI sq ft, ltW las. r19 12.tS It.ts llir• Mlt12 2 1>1111 rtsl ,~.•5 :H.U tfln Mi r 11 2123 NEWPORT BLVD. I -- COSTA MESA NURSERY 646-3925 PATIO 642-4103 I • • \ I I I I ; I I I < • ,,., I :~.__~O~Al~l~Y _P~ll~O_T~~~~~~~~-Fri_d~•·~·-J_~_u1_~'--2'~·-1_9_1< Israeli Soldiers Pack Up tO 'Go _llomC KITI'Y~AT CAPERS: When it comes to cats, it is clear today that the good / Hdntington Beach City Council just hasn't picked up the message or nature. So it develops that the council is once again pondering the notion of passing a cat licensing law. This comes up in Huntington Beach again because some members of the council complain they've been getting too many cat calls. I suppose you can take that any way I you wanl to. 1 AnY\'-·ay, the ~at calls the liuntington councilmen are talking_ about refer to those recelved by animal control officers from folks in town . They complain about cats fighting, cats loving, caCs holding races upon neighborhood roofs, cats in trees, in garbage cans and curled up on the front seal of somebody else's car. ALL THESE FELINE foulups are draining the city's ani mal control budget and thus it is that the Huntington o:>uncil Jeeks som.e revenue from rats. This has come up before in Huntington Beach and it's obvious that some of th e council members haven't lea.med any more about cats than they knew before. -· · They seem t'o think a cat is a household pet just like the dog -known do\vn through the ages as Man's Best Friend. TlllS OLD SAW by itself irks most cats. They figure they are really man 's <best friend. They exterminate rodents and other pests and also' keep a spot oo the sofa warm . Dogs, the felines figure, got the reputation oC best friend of man simply because they are yes-men, coming \\'hen called, eating y,•bcn told to and shaking hands. v.·ben it's demanded. Cats figure that the only productive y,·ork of a dog is carrying fleas into the house. BY COMPARISON. cats do not belong to people. People belong to cats. A cal comes· and goes when he pleases. lie ealS when he pleases. Try feeding him some new-fangled canned stuff he doesn 't like and you'll be subjeet to a glare of absolute scorn and a switching tail as your cats stomps off away from his di sh. If your dog gets on the lawn and you screech at him to get out of there, likely he obeys immediately. - But if your cat goes up a tree and you stand below, shouf1ng, "Cat. get doY.n out of that tree this instant.'' you know what happens? llE JUST SITS UP there on the branch, glaring at you, that's what. He migh( blink his eyes a couple of times. He'll come down, all right. When he 's good and ready. lf you want to pet your dog, just call him and he charges up to you happily yapping. Cats, on the other hand, get petted when they feel like it. When they don't, you just get the cold shoulder. The funniest part of the Huntington Be.1ch proposal is the implied suggestion of cal control. Like th ey're going to send officers out to catch cats. You ever Uy lo catch a cat that didn't want to get caught? CA TS RUN FASTER than greased lightning. They scoot through holes smaller than their bodies. They climb trees. poles, and vines. They can leap from roof-to-roof in a sin~le bound. So if Huntington Beach docs end up assigning some officers as cat caU chasers. iusl remember: They're more to be pitied than scorned. W orld-Natio1u1l Ne·ws Also Page 19 By United Prtss tnt.ernatlonal Israeli troops blew up their O"'n fortiflc8tlons , packed big artillery piec..-es and jurnped on tanks today as a n1w pullback from Egyptian territory seized during tho 1973 t.1iddle East war go.I under way offi cially. TllE FlllST step Jn the withdrawal is a 72·bour operation to pull troops and armor from Israel's southernmost foothold on the west bank or the Suez Canal. The operation began on schedule at noon, a m:litary spokesman said. Finnish U. ~. Ensio Siilasvuo, head H011st01a Mairders or lhe U.N. peace force in the region, called the separation of forces at the Suei CM.al ''The lnltJal step toward understanding, recoocltiation and peace In the Middle East." Before the puUout, Israeli forces dismantled one of the three wooden pontoon bridges across the Suei Canal at their bridgehead into Egypt from Sinai. For the moment, they lert two other wooden bridges and a two-Jane causeway paved with asphalt intact. THE ISRAELIS have until noon Confessed While Stoned-Henley •IOUSTON (UPI) -Elmer \Vayne llenley testified Thursday his perception was blurred by moonshine whiskey and inhaled paint fumes the night he shot and killed Dean Corll , the alleged instigator of a three-year mass murder spree. Henley, 17, led police to three gravesiles that yielded 'll bodies of teen- age victims. He is charged with six of the murders. Defense Attorney \Viii Gray said he would call his last witness today in a hearing to strike from evidence statements •lenley made to police confessing ht! killed some of the 'l1 victims. HENLEY, WEARING a sui t for the first time in court and appearing thin and pale, testified for five and a half hours Thursday. He toyed with his cigarette as he described the night or Caril's death. "I was about half drunk and stoned ," he said describing a night of drinking beer and bootleg whiskey and sniffing acrylics from a plastic bag. He said he remembered takin g Timothy Kerley, 20, and Rho n d a \Villia.ms to Corll 's house . before blanking out. "I remember waking up and Dean Corll was slapping handcuffs on me ... Henley said. He said Corll strapped Kerley naked face down on a tor:ture board, and handed Henley a knife. He said Corll wanted him to W'idress the girl. •;1 WAS UPSET. l couldn't understand v.·hy my friend (Corll) handcuffed me and my fr iends. I started gelling loaded again." He said moments later he picked up a gun and held it on Corll. "I told Dean to back up and let those people up. He took a step toy,•ard me. I had the gun pointed at him. He said. 'You won't do it,' and came at me. I guess 1 shot hi1n." Defense Attorneys claim their client was incompetent to · waive h i s constitutional right to silence when he gave statements to police. Hen_Jey testified he v.•as unable lo recall details of his arrest. "I had just killed a man. I didn't pay no attention to them (police)," he said. He said he remembered David Mullican. of the Pasadena po lice, taking statements from him. GRAY : "DID you sign t h e documents?" Henley: "Yes. sir." Gray: "Did you know v.•hat was in them?" Henley: "No, sir.'' Henley said the only thing he can remember about his meeting with police the night of the Aug. 8 shooting was someone buying him a pack of cigarettes. He said he did remember his first meeting a! police headquarters with David Owen Brooks, accused with four of the murders. . .., Parlor Talk W liat Goes on iii Horneytoiv1i? RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -\\'hen a massage parlor opened in Horneyto"'"' State Rep. Demp{ey A1cDaniel decided that his mother was wrong about all women being ladies "even behind closed doors." WITif TllAT IN mind , the Forsyth "County Republican has proposed legis· lation strictl y regulating massage parlors statewide and presented the state house with an impassioned plea for passage. "I'm terribly embarrassed to speak to this august body about the terrible things that have come to Horneytown ," McDaniel said. Horneyto1vn. a small Forsyth County community, has been graced with "one of those unhol y ma ssage parlors" opposite a Baptist church, McDaniel infonned the lawmakers. "Mr. Speaker, my mother, God bless her, told me that a female was always a lady, even behind closed doors/' McDaniel said. "If 1vhat I'm told is true about what goes on behind those cloSed doors, l'm compelled to reach a conclusion that them females ain't no ladies and more goes on behind those doors than just hanky panky." THE GmI.S, A~ER disrobing their customers and stretching them out on a table, •·Tickle your toes and your feet, they knead your thighs, and Oh, Lord f\olr. Speaker, they even tickle your fancy and other extremities," the lawmaker said. "These people even put up a flashing light inviting total strangers to that building. That nashing light said 'All girly massage, open 24 hours' and that mea ns all night." ~fcDaniel said. And the prices, he added . are the "epitome of inflation." i\lcDANlEL'S BILL 1rould require a record of the name, location and phone nwnber or massage parlors be registered in the sheriff's office along 1••ith names and addresses of pat rons of the parlors. Opening hours of the massa~e parlors \\'Ould be limited to between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. and employes of the parlors \\-'OUld be restricted from sexually slimuJating customcrs. Light Showers on Coast? At tlie Least Sout liern Califo rnia Will be Cloudy - Tem peratures Hftll ·~ A,Uw1ny " " ·--" • Atttrlll " " ...... .. ,. Bulfllo " " Chtrlvllf ~ .. (Ill(• •• ,. Clrw::IMITI .. n c .. vtl•nd " " o.11., " ,. -.::.i· ., " ... ' " " Ftltlloln~t ' ... Mono111lu " " K-• City • " Lt• \l~t " " LfMlhV1 II " " Ml-" " M•= .. " Mlrw!N II " n ,., .. °"'""' " ., N1W Yott " " Old1llDIM Cllp " " ~~II " " " " PflOfnl) .. d PllttburVll " " llldlfriond, Vt. .. ,. SI. Lo.ilt " " •·" Ul(f (lly " .. ~ '°'t<ftc:I-.. • "'"" " ~ .......... " ~ W•~llOIOl'I ~ " - ... 1.1.1 ·" ·" ·" .u .~ ·" ... I , ... •I s. Ca lifornia Fair 1kln tod•V In Soull\trn C11li!Mnlt ml'I' glyt Wl'f' ro -ktncl w•lllfl1 b'f $1lutd1r. \l•rl•bl• nigh cl1M11 tonl91\1 will kMP feml>trtrurts COOi •nd Mimi 119hl ..,_,., -· prtdk ted S1lurd1r Mor11 Ille to111 • In Lot Ar,geltl tlld Ille ltllltfmtdlt"- • v1l1ty1, 1kl11 .. r• wnny lod1y with lnc;rff)lng clOl,ldll'lttt Ind caofft" ltmptrlhlf" ln lllt upporr 6111 elld 1n tKP«llld overnlQhl low In !flt ..os. Tllur.O.'f's ltloh w•• n. tlouot C:Olllf"td m!Ktl of the ;}§"' r•Mlf'I• tod•Y with Mtr. In nw Ind so.. Ou1i1' wfnclt tont!nutd, •rid tilt WHIMrlTll!I Mid rtln m bt dvt Sll\ll'dly. ShoWert Wl•Y tlllO l•H "'It IN S.nt1 Monk• inount•lns 111• '41111rd1y wlltfl fNIYlllM tllllle tl\Ollld M 111 tht mid .as. In l!lt dtMrl, •"-"'-wlllds !licked ""° Hfohl -· In llte 50s Ind tot wllll lncrMJl'10 ctwcllnttt. (Coast.al aummaru a 11 cl Iidof dal4 oppear todau 011 Pave 12) ' Afonday to clear tile area south o1 the Cairo-Suez road , which would. re-establish commW'lication from the encircled city of Suez with the rest of Egypt. An Israeli newspaper said today larael and the Soviet Union may soon renew diplomatic relations but ofCicial Soviet soorct-s in Moscow laughed off lhe report. Relallons between the two countries broke off during the 1967 Middle East war. Reserve Maj. Gen. Ariel Sharon, commander of the Israeli forces that stormed the west bank during the October war, said in new1paper UP1Ttt'""9 Ills Choice Lt. Eugene Cavi ston of Detroit police department is divorcing his wife or 22 years. It . was only alternative he had to keep his $19,787·a·year job and not move his wife and four chil- dren from their Michigan borne back to Detroit. Police regulations state all Detroit policemen must have residency inside city limits. Adliesive Spray Ban Or de red Lifted by Panel WASfITNGTON (AP ) -The U.S. Co11sumer Product Safety Commission announced today it will lift its 6-month- old ban on 13 brands or aeroool spray adhesives on March L mE COm~ION said a panel of experts overv.•helmingly supported the conclusion that there is no evidence to justify earlier concerns that the adhesives might cause chromosome damage ·and birth defects. The one-month delay in rescinding the ban was viewed as an added precaution, however, in case new inrormaUon becomes available. "Based upon the evidence received from all sources, the named . spray adhesives should no longer be regarded as 'banned har.ardous substances• under the Federal Hazardous Substances Act," the commission said in a statement. THE DECISION by the five-member commission, which began operations in May 1973, was reported to be wtanimous. The 3-M Co. of St. PauJ, Minn., and lhe Borden Co. of Columbus, Ohio, had been manufacturing more than one million cans of the spray glue annually until the comm.ission moved last August to halt production, distribution end sales. The 3·M Co. said It · was "pleased that tbe commission now s ·e em s to support our belief lhat the products are safe to use." A spokesman for the finn said it was too early to estimate the 1089 of income and consumer confidence as a result of the ban. "WHILE THE Joss has been extensive to 3-M and other finns, the bnportant thing right· now ls that milllonl of pel'30llS around t)\e world who had been concerned about health effects 'will have their worries eased," he said. "I doubt il there wW be too much of an effect on the tndu.strtal mart.et, but who knows about the retail market," he added. DAILT PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otli'ltt')' of thir' 01111 Piiot is guaranltfd ,......,41"'9'1'1 II '" .. "" i.tw '"' ,..... "' 11• ,. ..... uff ""' .... _, •Ill .. ......-. .. ,.... c• .,.. ..... _.. ,I."""- lttwNJ ........... ! " .,.. .. "" ,...... ,_ h" • ., ' ··"'· .......... ,, ..... ··"" S..•r. c•" ... • """ w11 " ....,.... • '"' c.• -...... ,, '·"" TtltphOllH ...,. or..,. ,...,, ,a,... ....... ~ ' ......... ""'"...... lffdl ..., ... , .... .., ........ , .-.1m 1a11 c.......,.., c.,._.,_ ,.,.., ... '''" c ...................... . "'*'"'""'· ....... " ......... ...... ln"'"""'3 that Israeli Chfef ol sta11 · tJ. Gen. David Elazar should be dlsmlsled. He told the newspapers Ma'ariv and Yedioth Ahronoth that Elatar was responsible for Israel's failures during the war. 11HE SJIOULD resign or~ dismissed," said Sharon, an qrganizer of the opposition Llkud bloc and now a member of the Knesset (Parliament). "He didn't grasp the overall picture of the war and he djdn't understand Gas Ration In Hawaii Set Monday HONOLULU (UPI) -Acting Gov. George Ariyo.shi late Thursday ordered the first mandatory gasoline rationing plan in the nation. Using emergency pov;ers, Ariyoshi ordered Ronald Amemiya, director of the State Office of c.onsumer Protection, to draw up rules for the rationing sys tem. It will go into effect A1onday after one public hearing. ARIYOSm SAID the state's gasoline rationing program will apply to all service statklns in the state. He said, ho\\·ever, he would act immediately on applic.ations for exemptions from the mayors of the four counties on islands making up America's youngest state. One island, ~1aui, already has its 0"'11 ratiooing program in effect. The state had originally intended for its ratiooing system, called "Gasplan" lo take effect Feb. 4. It was patterned after Orep's voluntary plan, based on the Inst digit on autoimbile license plates. Odd-numbered last digits can purchase gas on odd-numbered calendar days, with even-numbered digits doing the same on even-nwnbered days. The gasoline si1uation is critical in Hawaii. Cars have been lining up for several miles to purchase limited amounts fX. fuel , with motor Is ts sometimes sleeping overnight in their can and v.'aiting for four hours after stations open to buy gas. TIIE ANGRY public oulcry, fanned by panic and hoarding, led Ille acting govemoc to declare an emergency. He said he was acting under a state statute governing the consumer protection office. There have been numerow: fights, beatings, arrests and even shootings at gasoline stations in Hawaii. Some stations simply s!Alpped selling fuel because their owners ccmidered it too dangerous. The'lines around stations have caused OOpeless traffic snarls, and police chief Francis Keala Wednesday made a public appeal for more exhibition of. the "Aloha spirit." If the present rationing plan doesn't work, Ariyoshi told a crowded news oon!erence, he's ready to take even stronger measures. the intentions of the Egyptian anny." The Israeli militery spokesn1an 1n Tel Aviv said the wllhdrawal started on schedule. "It already started. But the forces don't have to be out of the area until noon Monday," the spokesman said. "Egyptian troopS wlll not start coming in wttil then." Final details of the withdrawals were "''orked. out Thursday at Kilometer 101 on the Cain>Suez road by Egyptian Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. ~1ohnmmed Gam.nssy and Elazar. UPI TftlltMtf /tl1Jster11 Death The nearly decapitated body o[ Mrs. Athalia Pensell Linds- ley, a former Broadway ac- tress, and wife of Sl Augus· tine, Fla. ex·mayor, was found on front steps of her ho1ne in St. Augustine Thursday. An elderly man was seen walking from the home by a witness. Da nisli Me r1naicl Not Sexy Enougli COPENHAGEN, Denmarl< (API -The president of the D a n I s h Council of Tourism suggests that the demure litUe mennaid off Copenhagen's Langelinie Pier may ·not be erotic enough to represent Europe's pornography capital. Speaking to the Copenhagen Tourist Association Thursda y. Ernst Klaebel questioned whether a · mermaid, "with ner natural lack of capacity for or interest in sexual activities," should continue to be used as a symbol of what the city has to offer tourists. Klaebel c o n c e d e d this was "disrespectlul and almost sacrilegious.·• He did nol say what he thought should replace the statue. '"Hire•to·Kill!> Wife, Ste pson HeUl iii Deatli Plot UPIT ........ WAITING FOR I ONOSMAH Mn. Mlrlono Swlmley I CHICAGO (UPI) -The wife and J4-year-old stepson of a wealthy Air Force major have been charged with hiring a man posing as a gangster hitman to kill the major in suburban Schaumberg. Mrs. ~farlene Swlmley, 32, wa.!I charged Thursday with solicitation to commit murder of her husband of 10 years, Major Dewey Swimley, 45. Her son from a previous marriage was named on the same charge in a delinquency petition. THE TWO allegedly schemed to pay $5,000 for the contract m u r d e r ol Swimley on hLs return from Gennany to their home in an exclusive section in Schaumberg, the Cook County state's attorney's office said. Swlml ey, believed worth half a million dollars, is a lransporl pUot assigned to Chanute Air Force Ba.st, Ill. He frequently flies between Chicago and Germany. • Mrs. SWim.Jey-was arrested In a shopping center parking lot i n Schawnberi~' after "1le allegedly paid $100 to Jimmy Sunshine," an underco er state's attorney's lnveotlgator 'Ille alleged !dleme to kill the Al< Force Officer was similar to one in which the estranged wife ol O!lcago mulU·mllllonalre Samuel J. Popeil, 59, was recently arrested In Long Beach and charged with hiring two men to ldll Popell. THE tn'ATE'S attorney's ornee aatd the plan was uncovered when an acquaintance , ot the Swhnley family telephmed a man ln Rochester, N.Y., """ he believed could arra1111e • contract kllllnl In the O!lcago area. '1,'he man ln Rochester, who was not ldenWled, alerted pollee. On their advice the man told the caller "Jimmy SUnabioe" would get In touch with the Swlmley !amity 14 11Tange a "hit." "Jimmy SuMhlne" telephoned the Swimleya and thetr 14-year-old eon BlllWered the call and turned It owr to his mod>er,, the state'• attomey'I office Aid. ' s I .1 ~· .. -· Outlook ii; • • For Gas ~ Changes LOS ANGELES (AP) More gasoline otatlons will stay open !his Sunday in the outlying regions but more will close in the metropolitan sections, according to the weekly aurvey of 32 service slatloos by the Automobile Club of Soothern Catilomia. The survey ·fOW'ld 40 percent of the •latloos In the outlying ·areas planned to stay open Sunday, compared to 3 9 percent last Sunday. In the metropolitan areas 12 percent said they would be open, oompared to IS percent a week ago. GASOLINE Will be difficult to gel along Interotate 5 from Orqe Coonty to San Diego, but open statlom w e r e reported In San J u a n Capistrmo and Sao Clemente. Motorists wlll find gasoline avai lable along major travel routes in Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Riverside and San Bernardino counties, the survey found. In the metropolitan areas gasoline will be available primarily near freeway exits and entrances, the club found. Lugosis Win $53,000 Suit LOS ANGELES (UPll - Universal Studios was ordered by ra judge Thursday to pay '53.000 to Hope Lugosi, widow of Bela Lugosi, and the late actor's son, Bela George Lugosi, for using a copy of Lugosi '1 face to m a k e vampire masks, toys and a Dracula doll. Superior COurt J u d g e Bernard S. Jellerson ordered the payment as royalties <;;ue the Lugosi estate. holder of rights to the actor's vampire characterization of C o u n t Dracula. The widow and son said in their suit against the studio that it used Lugosi's face witbolit their pcnnisSion in licensing manufacture of toys. THREATS di LIFE? Actor Bob Conrad Man Held In Tl1reats To Conrad VAN NINS (UPI) Frankie Crawford, a professional boxer who made two umuccessful attempts fOl' ~he world featherweight title, hu been arraigned in connection with an alleged aUempt to hire "underworld characters'' to collect a long· slanding debt from Actor Robert Conrad, p o I i c e reported Thursday. . Conrad, star of the de£Wlct television series ''\Vild, \\"ild West." had denied owing Craw£ord mon ey, and reportedly told authorities the boxer had called at his house and demanded payment of the alleged debt. Police said Crawro rd allegedly threatened Conrad over the telephone a n d reportedly tried to h i r e "undenvorld characters" to collect a 17 ,500 debt. Ccawrord was charged with soliciting others to do great bodily harm. A preliminary hearing was scheduled ror 111arch 3. Friday, JanuM}' 2S, 1974 DAIL'\' PILOT -~ . ., ....... Auto €rult :. ~.> "' f',·r.o ., ' .. ' Forme~P_J)_,,_.___. Clemente Island . AUBURN (AP) -Former POW Robert J. Schweitzer was klUed Jn an auto wreck on hll way to make a speech 'nlunday night, o f fl c I a Is r.ported. lliJ wife, not lmowlog he wu dead, made the speech for him to the Placer County Farm Bureau, said a family • friend. She learned the news after the .meeting broke up. The caJifornia H I g h w a y Patrol said Scbweitzer, 41 , · wu traveling at a high rate of speed on Interstate 80 between Auburn and Sacramento when hls car struck the center guard rail. The patrol said the car flipped end over end down the median strip of the freeway, and Schweitzer was thrown out. There was no one else in the car. He was pronounced dead at Placer CoWlty Hospital in Auburn. ' OFFICERS SAID they 1id not immediately know why Schweitzer's car would have bit the center guardrail. Schweitzer, who lived with his wife and lvt'O sons at nearby Meadow Vista, was shot down over North Vietnam Jan. 5, 1968, while flying a bombing mission on t h e carrier KiUy ,Hawk. During his captivity, ht.. wile Gwen and sons Karl, 14, and Eric, 12, moved to the small Sierra foothills town from Lemoore Naval Slatioll. On bis an1val In the town for the rirst time March 23, 1973, he was greeted by a parade a~ banners declaring it "Robert Schweitzer Day." Schweitzer said he had received a letter fr o m A family spokesman said Schweitzer, a commander, w&s still in the Navy but was attending b u 1 I n e 1 s management classes at Sacram<nto Slate University. Schweitzer's car was a nonna1 sized American sedan, CALIFORNIA Pass said. "-------- Tax-paid Abortions Reduced During '73 SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The federal government does not have exclusive jurisdiction O\'er San Clemente Island In Soothern California although it owns It, Attorney General Evelle J. Younger aays. Younger Thursday Issued the opinion In rt1l]lOllse to a request by the St a le resources and Improvements, is in the state (of CalUomia)," he said. 111herefore, the state's rescxrce management plao may apply to :JOO.yard wldo otf..OOC. otrtp, ncept as to regularly established naval anch>rage, danger and «her restricted zones." Department of Fish and Game Moretti Plans regarding application ol a statewide management plan to Announcement a :JOO.yard wide •lrtp of land around the bland. SACRAMENTO (UPI) - President Nixon saying he would see some change in America. And on that, he commented, "if America bas changed Uke this, lheo I love IL" YOUNGER NOTED the U.S. Assembly Speaker Bob At.oretti Navy had claimed exclusive or Van Nuys next week will SACRAMENTO (UPI) -california and the birth rate jurisdiction over the strip fonnally announce his California health officials say dropped off during last year. around the island. candidacy for the Democralic i• -JI-there were fewer This in itself would make "Such I lmed j 'sd'ct· . t•--I hi • -.._...... fewer abortions necessary. ca un 1 ion nom1na 1\111 or governor, s tu1>1ld abcrtioos last year Under tbe Medi-Cal program could interfere with sport and staff said Thursday. because of new life styles and for the needy a woman can commercial fishing in that The 37·year~ld lawmaker A FRIEND and neighbor of ' fewer Jngnancies. be referred to a private area ," the opinion said. will kick off a st a t e w i d e 'h Sch 'tz f 11 Do A apotesrnan for the State physician or an out-patient ''Ownership of the tidal and annotmcement tour on the ;~ e wei er am y, n Health 'l>epartmeat said data clinic or hospital to have an submerged lands surrollll<ilng front lawn of his home Pass, '3id Schweiter had 1 the first thr<e abortion. 'Ille hospital or the tile bland, together with the Tuesday morning been to a business meeting or · quarters clinic can then bill the:·,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;im;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ in sacramento and was on or 1973 -which . is. being :11 ........... .. __. for the l latur · abortion to the state. his way to the Auburn Hotel t"~'CU egi~ e '!here are about 2.C milllon to make the speech -indicates there will ~ pe-· under ••e program . · fewer pregnant women m ._...., 1-11 Pass, a highway patrolman California and u n m 8 r r i e d in ca.Ilfornia. who was off duty, was asked ,,,0men seem to be keeping by th~ patrol to ootify Mrs. their bol:ies. Schweitzer. He said he found '"Ibere seems to be 8 new ber as she was leaving the life style," 8 spokesman for meeting. He did not know the the d e p a rt m e n t said, nature of the speech. "unmarried women are having their babies instead o f Nudies Win Sunbathing ALL YOU CAN EAT --s1s9, __ DINNER SElECTION • 4-9 P.M. Jury Gets LSD Case abort.ioos. •• DURING 1ri1, California Court Fight physicians performed 138,5M Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fried Chicken Monday · ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Meet Loef ' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A jury has started deliberations in the trial of three men accused of running an LSD factory in a fannhouse laboratory outside Windsor near Santa Rosa. The three, along with five others, are charged with manufacturing tile drug which was sold on the street as "Orange Suns h f n e." Dis. lrlbolon for tbe dnlg were the Hell's Angels In Northern California and the Brotherhood of tlema! Love In Southern Calilomia. The panel of five men and seven women received the case from U.S. Dist Judge Samuel Coo.ti Thursday after he told them that In order ror the men to be convicted ol conspiracy to make L.m they must have .. knowingly" done it. The tttree are Nicholas Sand, 3t, Robert Scully, 28, and Lester Friedman, «. a chemistry profe.sor at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. Their defense is tha t the material was not LSD. Scully testified that be aod his companJons made a fonn of Lyserglc Acid called ALJ>. 52. The government disputed this claim and presented a chemist who · t .. Wled a ""'1ple provided by th e • defeme contained both drugs. abortions with nearly one-third SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - or 44,500 pa.kl for by the state. Nude bathers have won During that year, using an another court battle in Marin average of $250 per abortion, · County. it cost the .tale around $11 Walter Voig!i, 33, Mill million. Valley, and an Oakland Because of the 1973 U.S. couple, Stephen and Susan Supreme ClJurt d e c i s ion White, blXb 24, were acquitted liberalizing abortioos, fewer Thtusday of violating an women came to California ordinance forbidding nu d e from other .tales lo have tlle sunbalhiog on public lands. operation last year. Munidpal Judge Dav l d "There were a lot of. wmnen ~ly, who la.st month coming into California from cilsmJssed similar c h a r g e 11 oliler states for abortklns in against nude bathers a t 1972 who do not have to come Bolloas Beacll; ruled that tbe here now, but can have them sand m which tM three were in their own state," the arrested was private property. spokesman said. 1be arrests were made on Health officials also said the Little Beach portion of there appear to be f e w e r tituir Beach -a Marin haven pregnancies among women in for nudity . T uesdey ........ Knockwurst & Kreut Wednesday ......... Chili Macaroni Thursday . . . . . . . . . . Italian Spaghetti Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fish and Chips Saturday · ................ Spaghetti Soup or S1!1d -Roll end Butf•r 3110 NEWPORT BLVD., NEWPORT BEACH Today: our third great ~§(!,,~ ... please come Fron1our c..J·,, Cou11b:y, .. JOHP.INEYJYORK,JohnMeyer, Out.lando.r •.. u.. · 301'.toEi()')l.oiE From. oui·dressy sport<> section fornum ... c1N curCOAllH',Ltd.!i.icsi.da , 20l4oii ~$ • 106Ql;o{£ q.'SUl.t:a• fllntmtk.. 9*tian f • ' • I - • hWl)'.O... . _ .. ~"' i4'"...0'5"' )Xl)pr. ~·-..,.., ~joclodo ... • ---ribvm..O.. up to 507'.off I • "\" anal!j!! 3()0pr. • -' • • ' ' I • ' ' • D AR Y PILOT EDIT ORIAL P AGE ' ue an our1sm "J'here are indications the fuel crisis and an ac- co1npanylng climate ·of fear are having an adverse ,af· feet on Laguna's lucrative tourist industry. Thjs is bad news for all Lagunans. A coordinated approach to the proble1n is in order. Since 1.,he issue affects the entire town t city gover11mcnt should take the lead in initiating a lask force to look at tourism in the energy crisis environment. A sampling of things, to conSiderr includes coopera- tive scheduli'pg· of service station hours to make sure Laguna is not left "dry .. on weekends, provision for al· ternative transportation including organized rail and ch!!i:ter bus trips. and even the offer of a free tank of gas to motel customers. The city, too, should consider orienting its adver- ti sing to attract more area visitors rather than tourists from across the country. Standing around weeping about bad business won't get the job done. Action is needed today because the fuel crisis isn't going away tomorrow. J pleased that _before a decision is made, all avenues will be explored. 'l'o some, a new outfall costing more than $10 mil· lion seems incongruous in these times of waste recycl· ing. Bt1t. realistically, an outfall is essential. Long-range · forecasts call !or the use of the outfall as an essential safety valve once recla1nation becomes reality in the Serra region. · Judging from the toil needed for just an outfall, • future reclamation' projects will require monumental planning. Unfair Co mpetition San Clen1ente City Manager Kenneth Carr recently resurrected his campaign to win state and federal ap- proval !or a second city golf course occupying the up- land acreage of San Diego County's San Onofre State Park. I • • The idea o~ i;nstall.ing a set of links immediately ne~t. to the ex1st1ng c~ty course, has intrigued local .. Waste Dl'spo'<al .o!flcials for years, but it points out a stran ge paradox. .. _... Carr and others i11 the municipal leadershiP. for years have louted their theory that government should A consulting firm in recent days unveiled the first not compete with private enterprise, except in rare in· phase of a ma)or study to determine how six South stances. Coast waste treatment agencies can best dispose of . ~nd the idea of a second course, giving sti!l com. sewage during the rest of this century. petition to the only privately owned co urse in the city does not fit the city's rationale. ' And Lowry Engineering has said that two plans . Sp~kesmen for the Shorecliffs Golf Course (a pub· out of a possible 20 seem the best. One is a major lie faCillty) have wa~d that a second city course would new outfall near Dana P.oiot; the other calls for up· devastate their cha ces for survival. strean1 pumping and release of -welf.treatea e·rtluent-----Th·e-oa11y-Pi16 shons-the wiSclom 0 r·cs"pe=n"'°'n"g.----I--"'! alon g creek basins. so much effort for a new facilitv at the expense of pri· Judging from the thoroughness of the preliminary vate enterprise. · · report and the reams of vaLid technical data, the South . ~Jany other local recreational projects should take East Regional Reclamation Authority (Serra) should be pr1onty. s ..• ' ~ --'"""~-.!>-~~"'· --1---1 •MISTER, 1HE SUPREME COURT SAYS IF '<OU !>RIVE WITH A SU~NT-OUT TAIL LIGHT, YOU BELONG TO US /' A Positive View Nixo11 Re111arks Ge11t:rnte Shocl~ Of Energy Crisis To the Edilor: The present crisis may well be a blessing in disguise. Jf according to present estimates the world has, at the prese nt rate of consumption . only enough oil for thP. next 25 ye ars, it's tin1e our government immediately begin'> a research and development program to develop new energy $OUrces. SOLAR, nuclear. geothermal and additional hydro-electric energy sou rces should be evolved for the immediate future. In addition there are countless new sources which ·could be quickly implemented by an aggress i ve government sponsored pro gran1. A fe\Y such sources ore: \V ind generators, energy fl'om t id a l 1nove1nents. compacted trash for fuel, recycling gar~ge fqr. fuel oil ?nd me- thane gas. ll)'DROGEN, is a super·clean, pollution:[~ee fuel that can be processetl in endleSs' quantity from sea water and is also an essenti&l constituent of all 1 ' vegetable matter. In a<!dition we can borrO\Y eilergy developrn,enl.$ ·twm. the advanced state or the arts in space technology. And of course there is coal. During \Vorld War lT when 'Hitler's oil 1 supplies were cut , he manufactured fuel from coal. In the interim we 1nust build smaller li ghter automobiles of Jess horsepower. Develop a more effi cient carburetor that utiJi;i.es 75 percent of the fu el instead · of !he presi.:nt 10-15 percent. Such a device \\'Ould also reduce air pollution fron1 cars to a negligible factor. The present carburetor hasn't essentially changed in 50 years. For all the 1 udvancement in other fields , we are still squi rtin g raw gasoline into internal combustion engines and burning only a small port ion of the fuel while the rest is exhausted into the air or planted in carbon deposits on lhc engine's in·· terior. , I llAVE infinite faith in Yankee ingenuity and know-bow. \Ve \Yill solve · this problem as we have so many o)hers during the past 200 years. CLIFF BANTEL fl ues1 io11s B11:nnr To the Editor : As a faithful subscriber of your nc\\'Spaper I \\'Ondcr "'hY you accu~ the one person v.·ho brought out the facts against the Village Bazaar with \VOrds like phony, misleading. dishonest, rte. and even asked the Coastal Zone Conservation Committee. to look at the source of !he crilic.ism. ls this suggestion ren lly in .line \\•ith our democratic sy~tem? For years civic-minded persons, H'ic k s y y . -- 7ht119'$ Kfulnger again.' • MAILBOX Letters frqm readers are welcome. Non nally, writers· should convey their fl iessages in 300 words or Less. Th e right to condense letter• io fit space · or elinlinate libel is reserved. AU let. ters t1tt1st include signature a-nd mail· i11g .address but ·11atnes may be w1th· held on request if s11fficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pUb- 1.is/led. single or in groups. have devoted lheir time and knowledge to accon1plish projects for Laguna Beach or helped our authorities, to ma!;e the right decisions. NEITHER the one accused person nor ;:anybody else brought criticism against the proposed Shopping center in the lumber yard, tiec~usc it is suited for this purpose. Regarding the remark. that the Village Bazaar will fill a market demand I wish to slate that for m'onths two large stores are empty, located in the heart of Laguna Beach ( f o r m e r Jurgenscn 's and former Blackmarr). I RATHER \\'onder, \\'hy the deve loper of the Village Bazaar, hin1self a devoted civic-minded person and rea l estate broker. did not in time consider the particular ecological facts for himself, because if the natural water run-orf "'ill be stopped by his buildings, there \Yill be mudslides and inundation. B~ITY HECKEL . llelt• for Driver s To the Editor: A few suggestions to service station owners to help relieve driver frustration : I. lf you're out of gas. prominently display a large sign near lhe entrances ; don't tape a scrap of paper to the pump. 2. If you're out of gas, don't line en1ploye cars up in front of the pu1nps. This 1nakes it look like there are p~ple waiting in line. · 3. Post whether or not there is a IO-gallon limit. 4. Post prices the way you used tO when gas prices \vere competitive. 1'hey still are , and drivers . would appreciate a. chance to comparison shop. 5. Why are you always out of regular? <Anything you can do to help would be greatly appreciated. -MICHELE BURGESS , N ucl ear Snfel!I To the Editor: Dr. Rooney ("Leave the Crisis to a Free h1arket''. Jan. ZQ) is enli tle<I to his advocacy of lais sez-faire capitalism and of lhe 11social justice" (sic) of the l\.1iddle Ages, as a solution to the energy problem. But I must take, him up on his statement, "Nuclear 'power is exceedingly dangerous .... and in my oplnion shou,ld be banned immediately ." WE HAVE ALL be<n warned of lhc dangers of nuclear planl s -release of radloactivily, plants blowing up like a botnb. and the !Ike. Now, what I want lo know is, \vhcn, was the last time any or these things happened? I am not talklng about in-plant accidents. resuf\.ing in pl~nt shutdowns, as recently happened ill San Ooofrt ' . Dear Gloomy Gus Praise for a Nazi Leader Now that \Ye have had la\Y and or. der, Nixon -style. has anybody got any GOOD ideas? F.J. Gloomy Gii$ commMll .,. wbml"" ~Y nad••I •ltd .... llKQ.MlrllY r•llKI "" vi~ of It!• -..•per. SMd JHr HI PH¥• ID Gloomy G115,, D•ltY Piiot. or at Detroit's Fremi plant in 1900. l am talking about an actual nuclear· ei:ergy disaster. \\'hen \Yas the last lime? The ans\l'er is, lhere haven't been a,n}(! •. The nuclear industry, now over 30 years ol~, has an excellent Safety record. ·Precisely because there has been so much concern over nuclear dangers. over a billion dollars has been spen t over the years assuring nuclear safety. BUT THERE has been much less public concern over the sa£ety of coal, which is so commonly used in power plants. Here are some of the dangers associated with coal mining and burning. These are not 1nerely matters to be "'arned against ; th ey are things which have often· happened : l\1ine fires, cave-ins, and oth e r clisasters. Air pollution from sulfur in coal, sometimes reaching killing levels (Donora, Pa. 1952). Despoliation of immense tracts of land by strij>.mining, wit h associated acid run-off which pollutes rivers. Silicosis, black lung, and oll.er miners' occupational diseases. \VASHINGTON-One apparent sign of the heavy pressures on President Nixon came, to the astonishment o f administration officials, at a high-level energy crisis meeting in the Cabinet Room just before c.hristmas when ~1r. Nixon glowingly referred to Hitler Germany 's s e n s a • tional war production techniques d u r i n g \\'orld \Var II. Turning to energy czar \\1i\lian1 E. Simon. the Presid£'11t said be \Vant ed Simon lo cut cor· ners,, dcn1olish red tape and ride rough· shod over the bureaucracy to get his en- ergy progran;i moving. He then advised his audience to read Albert Speer's ''Inside the Third Rei ch," particularly the description of ·how Speer as arms production boss had kept German war production at peak level s even during the Vl'orst of the Allied bombing of Gennany. Some present felt the President was saying, in effect: T want Bill Simon to be my Albert Speer. THE REACTION of some of those listening to l\.1r. Nixon in the Cabinet Room that day bordered on shock. \Vorse than that, some of the President's official family felt that the easy praise for convicted war criminal Speer's industrial mobilization of Nazi Germany was slightly ominous. . An enduring rule in American politics has long stigmatized praise for any aspect of Hitler Gennany in .American political rheto ric. The fact that Mr. Nixon could so easily, and without self· cqrisciousness, , J:tttak that rule in the bosom of1 his offi~l family was ·chilling. ( EVANS·NOVAK J the Haldeman-Ehrlichman defense. Thus. should Ehrlichman begin talking freely to the prosecutors in return for a one· count guilty plea, Haldeman and the President might be adversely affected. It y.•as also inclicatil'e of the tremendous THIS AGAIN raises 'the poiiiflifought strain 1Mr. Nixon is now operating under. up at last summer's Senate Watergate A footnote: In a far different political hearings and angrily refuted by the lapse in late November the President tart-tongued, 72-year-old Wilson: does made an extraordinary mistake. Signing \V ilson represent ing bolh J!aldeman and the Alaska pipeline bill , the President Ehrlichma~ and serving as an advser said the first pen should go "to the to ~-Sr. Nocon as well constitute a senior Senator from Alaska, l\1ike ""potential cooUict of interest? Gravel." Democrat G_ravel's .colleague, Ehrlichman was called to \Vashington Republican Ted Stevens, the senior . Jan. 10 in another attempt by Jaworski Senator from Alaska. w:fs visibly upset to extract hard informaton . Ehrlichman but managed to retrieve the first pe.11 was accompanied onl y by lawyer Ball from an embarrassed Presidel\_I. It was at a conference with prosecutors th at the kind of mistake rarely made by morning when Ball unexpectedly began a President who prides himself on being exploring the poss ibilities of pica master of poliliCal minutiae. bargaining. • • •• · Ball may face a difficult lime in TlfE QUESTION \11bether John D. defending Ehlichman against a perjury . Ehrlichman enters into serious plea indictment returned by a local grand bargaining with the Watergate special jury in Los Angeles in COMection with prosecutor is complicated by a severe the While House plumbers' burglary of backstage • disagreement betw~n his the office of Beverly Hills psychlatrist East and West Coast laJYers. Lewis Fielding. Egil Krogh, r a n C.Ontrary to speculation, the suggestion Ehrlichman deputy who led th e that Ehrllchman tell all in retwn for plumbers, avoided a smilar perjury case limited prosecution came not from in Los Angeles when he took a one-cOunt special prosecutor Leon Jaworski but federal guilty plea in \Vashington. from Ehrlichman's Los A n g e I e s attorney, libetal Democrat Joseph Ball. But his \Vashington ~ t torn e y, conservative Republican John J. Wilson, for now is opposed to ropping a plea. Ehrlichman's course may determine the fate not only of his close friend and former fellow Nixon lieutenant, H. R. Haldeman, but of President Nixon himself. The Haldeman·Ehrlichman joint defense consists of natly denying any wrongdoing. Ignoring advice from many aides, Mr. Nixon has tied himseU to BUT WHEN Ehrlichman returned to fa:.! the prosecutors after the lunch break Jan. 10, \Yilson accompanied him and showed no interest in plea bargaining. Evr.n if ~hrlichman gets his lpwyers together on a common path, Jaworski's demands will be tough: a guilty plea to a major charge and, more sign1ficant, assurances that the new evidence given by Ehrlichman will be sufficiently important. 'Ve arc all aware or the alleged dangers of nuclear plants; we are much less aware of the real harm from coal mining. To make proper decisions, we neetl to fully appreciate both. In fiCC kiog this, Dr. Rooney's excommuniCation of ,' nuclear po"·er does not help. The fact that Dr. Rooney is a member Of the 1 South Coast Regional Zone ConserVation Commission which must make declsions on future power plants also does not help. Soaring Cost of Pu blic Education DR. T.A.HEPPENHEIMER Too 11101111 Co11trob To the Editor: t have been chewing over pa'rts of Gov. Reagan 's proposed Budget for 197+ 75. A couple of bones keep sticking in my th roat. Take . public · education, K • I 2 . SpecificalJf,. the amount of taxpayer dollars ~e state spends to $Upport those schools. It will come to $2.224 billion this fiscal year and the Guv wants to raise that to $21346 for, .pci:t year. I agree with your editorial "Dangerous Proposal" in the Jan. 17 Daily Pilot • The new Environmental P r o t e c t J o n Agency created by the United States Congress is another layer of contrOI on top of the many environmental agencies that control our every plan now. ~ack in 1900, ,\vh~n -!i , cltir.e&· Ronald Rea- IT IS financed with billions, not .. jaoJiat ran for gqv· millions, but billions of our tax dollars. emor, one of hi.s key It is another cause of inflation. Not . issues was the SQrty only are we obtigcd to pay the billions record of mosti pub- of dollars to support it, but the extra •lic;,achools· we'Were cost of time and filling out forms, getting ·1~ing i!aore ~and en\lironmental, reports and the long:· ptUng lees, Jobdny delays add to the cost cf development ' cauldD't read. 1be inference, if not the that is eve~tually passed on to the ~. was tfifit hi:! administration cons umer. ..t. ··"°'1kl require 1 aOOountabillty. stop the WHEN YOU buy a house or bush--, .!""lte and see that we got doll•r value now the cost is higher-due to the extra · fDtvt®llar spent. • • work and time in.volved to satisfy theSe ~ ell, that 1s not exactJy what has many agencies and the holding costs hc.ippeped. • of financing for-the delays. It ls time LA.ST WEEK the Gove;mor's office we started getting ;id of these layers released "Highllghls" of his proposed or government instead of· adding new 197~75 budget. Here is an excerpt from ones. the section "K·12 Education": fl<velopers do not want to destroy "This ($2.346 billion fro'1l the general our · cou.ntry as the environmentalists fund) represenld a 74 percent increase e1notionally beUeve i I.bey want to in state support to K·12 Jocal schools in1prove it with better l t v I n g since Gov. Reagan first. took office. accommodations and more · eCOclent During the same period, It is estimated buslncss and to create }obs for a better that the average daily attendance In living for us all. ·grade& K-12 wUl have increased only A tree Is not so h<•utltul to loolt 1.t percenl and Ille cost of ttvlng . . . at if you are hungry ~d worried because 41 perc.nt t~-8 to projected 197+5." you are out of work. A sound economy The mes&J;ge, of course, is.that C'.ov. Is , lhe best environmtnt for Lhe most Reagan ha1 beeq a friend or public people. education -if not the taxpayer. Well, GOLDIE JOSEPH lei's chew on lhal. . (...__R_u_s_w:_l\_r;_:r_.~._; N~J. In 1967, When Gtiv. Reagan took office. taxpayer sppport of local schools (via Babylon ) was $1.34Q b.illioi,. , For the coming fiscal year, 1974-5, we Ire asked to shell out $2.346 billion. That'! an increase of $1 bilUon in just eight years! TRUE. Such an unadorned con\parison IS not fair ; It over.looks the · factors of enro llment growth and inflation. SO, let's grind them in. 1 Suppose state support for K·12 ,had been upped simply to reflect lbe, eight· year increase.. in enrollment ( 1 . 1 percent ). That would have increased the aMual pay-out to ,1.361 billion. And, suppose lhat state suppart bad also been adjusted to renect the erosion of inflallon : 41 percent over the eight years. That would have brought the annual expenditure up anoUJer $558 million -to ~ yearly tota l of ~.919 bilUon state support, K·l2. All t o I d. enrollritelll and inlll\lion facton would have C8used an incr-iase of $543 mlllfon a year to maintain a . public education system lhat !ell something to be de,lred in value received 'way back in 198'7 -and still docs, today. Bu t. we are now asked to pour out $1 bllllon a year more than we dld then. That ls an extra $427 m 11 11 o n u year over and above lt1creases (~ enrollment Bnd lnfiatlon. FOR WHAT? Can Johnny read any better? compute any beltt!r? Sprill any better? Hu the state'• K·l2' education product Unproved -even with • lbe excessive dollar increases of the past seven years. Are the teachers. by-and-large, more proficient? The m.iterials more excellent? The administralors more efficient? Have all those millions of taxpayer dollars brought a better education for our kids? J think not. We continue to spend more and get less. I Obviously. it is ' not quite fair to put all the blame on Gov. Reagan for the state of our schools. Or, even for the excessive increase in funds o( which he boasts: But, it Is ratr game to criticize on the basis of the obvious. Ol.AN .. COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Veed, PubLLther Thomas KeeviJ, Editor Barbara Kreibich Editorial Pooe Editor The' editorial 1"Paae ot t¥ Dally Pflot ~ to ~ronn and ltimuJ&te readen by prnentirw Qi this pqe_ diwnefCflllUMntary'on topkis Ot fn:. ttttlt by sYnctlcatect co1unmtll:a and cartooniats, by provtdlng .. IDnun for ruderl' vlewa and by JftMatlrc this newsptper'a: oplnlont and ldeu on current J.opics. The edllorial oplnk>na of U. Oaily Piiot appear only tn the editorial column at the top ot tht , J>llC•· ~·km ··~ by the ...... \lmnists Jnd canoonilt.I and letter wrltm an! their own and nt ~ mcnt of their vtns by the t>aUJ • Pllo<-bo-. Friday, January 25, 1974 .. • Friday; JanuJry 25, 1974 DAILY PH.at l QUEENIE By Phil lnterlcmdl Murders Dar ken F ari11land1..--::--;::--n-1:-· 1---;~;:::::;;---~-----------f,.-r;SD~O~N~AML'lO~NV~D~J~,Efu~Ge~.~m~tor~e~oeed~ corn and found old wife, lite nilblmare was family woold conuneql after I (AP) -There are no annero erry ~·ll'mrc> .,.,...__rCarl-J left in the Ned Alday family stuck In a bog. ~ two men Raped repealedly on the Isaacs, both ol Parkville, Md., since last May's massacre, had i!OUM a jeep In ordet-ldtdien floor 1ritlt the bodies and George Dungee o f and the flat fields near the to pull the tractor out when ol her husband and other male Baltimore were con v i ct e d -·. ' Some Men Sul.fer Liberation Jolt Chattaboochea River t he Y they apparenUy noticed a relatives dangling oU beds and recenUy and sentenced to "--=="---....::::::.:.=- ooce 1.-led IO zealously now stranre car outside Jerry's a tofa, she was bound ond death. 1 • show De1lect. mobile home and decided to gagged and taken to a nearb)'·t ---::;;jjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The U5 acres, worted for hive a look. woods. A«aln she was raped I =:!"f'.,j{y~~~!es~ WHEN THEY FAILED to r::t~~·~erie~da:'~~~t VINTAGE CARS DISPLAY Georgl.a, are full of weeds return, Jimmy went to find and beaten-down mra ltalks. them. When he did not return, NED~ ONLY remaining Aubtey and Cl.ester gO;t in son, Norman, Is a career 'ftlElR TRACl'ORS, plo\n, the pickup truck and' W:ove Army man stationed i·n IllO'W'er&, balen, land levelers to the mobile home. Ger,many. Aubrey's son and pOltltole diggers, rakes and In a 25-minute period. all two other brothers or Ned pickers have been auctioned were dead But for Mary work in nearby plants or mills. off. Ald::::•~Y·:.:J::e'.:rry!..'.:s!:pre::::ll::_Y•:_::l&-::_:~.::ear:.·_~N.::o•:::e:.:o::.f .::the::.:.re:.m:::a:::int.::·n::!g:.:A.::lda='.Y ___ _:: '"lbere's no one left to - farm," said Autrey Alday Jr., Racing Car Too-Jan. 24 -27 sonofoneof theflvebrme~ r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-t who unsuspectlngly walked into Jerry Alday's · mobile home May 14 and to tlleir deaths. Waiting I n s I d e were merciless k i-11 er 1 with automatic pistols. caught in the· act of burglarizing the mobile home, the armed men shot each husky farmhand to death in nighbnarish sequence. MANY OF mE townspeople in t h i s small fanning community wonder why there were no signs of a struggle since all the men, with the except.ion of 62-year-old Ned, Grand Opening, Sequence ' . . 3 BERKELEY (AP) -Has "Then their sex drive conked weighed ~225 pounds. the women's Ii be ration' out and they fell apart. "Ole Ned had 8 fiery temper movement lacerated t h e and coold tell you off in two -----;r.;;;;;.r,;;;;:--;;;;;r.r,"ij,i;i;,;ri;,i---""HE!S-1LL u.~.s_c._,_minUtes if he ·didn't like American ma es ' suspicious and w i h d rawn something, .. said ""ii'fciiig.time ··l--------------- ' •' l l • -·. him on the ropes wlUI feelings around women. In his own family fri~nd, who declined of sexual inadequacy? ._ mind, he respect• the idea to be named. "'lltls could be the social of women's equality. But he He thinks Ned might have disease of the future," said can't live with bis body.'' cursed the men who held him Tom Durkin, a state-licensed Many of the men who come at gunpoint since he was shot marTiage counselor a n d to the center have tried a more viciously than the others director of the North Berkeley variety of other means to -seven times in the face and restore their libido. the back of the head. 'Their se"" drl"e conked out and the11 lell apart.• "In most cases, the man has tried everything - pornographic movies, maybe prostitutes. Nothing bappem," be said. 11nIEY WERE God-fearing men, tmused to vM>lence and they just went to their deaths unsuspectingly, like sheep1" said the friend. Dn the day last May which DURKIN USUALLY wrecked the Alday family, Counseling Center. '' 1i1e n suggests the men receive Ned; his brother, Aubrey, 57; come here complaining the therapy from the. center'• sex and Ned's three sons, Jerry, women 's movement has left surrogates, who include Shell 35, Clester, 32, and Jimmy, them very uncertain about Kugler, 29, a performer in.such 25, were planting com to help themselves." _____ skinfilms as "Behind the them feed the bogs: in the --~------~- Green Di:lillr." • all-.nd~th!-to · DURKIN SAID he has seen "I can talk 1aod talt," · come. They were far behind more than :.:> men -mostly Durkin said, '4but there is no in the planting because of rain in their 20s and 30I -from substitute for a good bodily and cold weather. , . the liberal B e r t e J e y experience with a trained, Ned, who was arthritic, community whose f e m a·I e compassioalte woman." joined ta. brother and 90llS partner's libenition. has 0 1 try to teach him late in the day. He took them shattered the couple's old something about his body,"r~~~~~~~~~ll relationship and troubled the Mi>s Kugler ..id .. •'Alls o Good De•d mate. something aboUt wb1t1 ·a "The woman may feel hurt woman llkes." maka the cene for a while. but she survives The therapy usually lasts C!. __.__ r · 1 thed It' the al about Six weeks and costs ~""'P arr Y unsca · s m e ·about ... ™', ~en. 'of which goes who has real problems," he .,_., .- .d ,jjj;t~o~lhe~surro~~g~a~te~, ~Dur~kiil;··~aa~l~d.~~~~~~~~~~ sat . '''lbere was a delicate balance for them between despairing of the wh>le 1hing -. and giving up feminism -and trying to Id.lust to the dwtges demanded by the women they were married to ... living with," Durkin said. Bridge Chief SACRAMENTO (UPI) John J. Kozak of S a n Francisco was appolnted cruet engineer of the toll bridge administration of the state Department of Transportation to h e a d opentions of. Califontia's eight loll bridges. Kozak will replace E.R. Foley, who retired. FREE COUNSELING SERVICE FOR ALCOHOLISM FOR INDIVIDUALS AND INDUSTRY Phone · 645-5707 , I Call 24. Hours a Day RALEIGH HILLS HOSPITAL 1501 E. 16th ST; NEWPORT BEACH TO A WELL INFORMED PUBLIC . WHY SHOULD YOU CONSIDER BUYING A SWIMMING POOL NOW IN THE MIDST OF THE ENERGY CRISIS THAT PREVAILS IN OUR COUNTRY TO. DAY? We fe•I the Americ•n public won't b, t1kin9 11 meny 't"<1c1tion1 in their c1r1, usin9 1irlin11 for lont 1umm1r v.1c1tion~, or utilizn9 their bo1t1 or summer r1cr11tion1l v1hicl1s for long trips 11 y11n 9on• by. ' Famly r1cre1tion uses 1n1r9y. Just 901ft9 to the movies, wi1tchln9 t1levi1ion, boat rides or night O.ll91m1s ti1lc:u '"''V.t".d does not, in 1111nc1, serve fully the h11lth encl r1cr11tion1I f11tur11111 ~WMMING POOL does. · WHAT ENERGY DOES A SWIMMING POOL REALLY TAK~! StudiH re· cently h1v1 shown th1t the use of electrical power to run 11 pump for en EIGHT HOUR PERIOD CONSUMES AS LITTLE ENERGY AS WATCHING A COLOR TELEVISION FOR ONE NIGHT. Tito hHllh •nd f•mily recrution enjoyed by e SWIMMING POOL can neyer be m111ur1d in dollers end cents. As to the INITIAL outley for• SWIMMING l'OOL, It i1 one of the FEW MAJOR RECREA· TIONAL items 1v1il•bl1 todey that does not come in direct conflict with enerljly coj'ts•rvetion. The family spending money for • recre•tion•I vehicle, bo•t or •n 1utomobile v1cetion is berrH from using them, since tr•v•lln9 is now too expensive for the ev•ra9• household ~u• to g•"solin• rationing and price infl•· tion. We et SUNSET POOLS fHI th1t the d1y where the femily spends more time together is nur et hand •nd whet better w•y to spend family recre1tional enjoyment th•n with a SUNSET POOL At pr.sent, the cost of puttint in• SWIM· MING POOL is H LOW es ii will be for the yHr 1974. lo •II sincerity, we 1u99ost YOU AVOID the spri~9 ••4 summer rush on SWIMMING POOL con· struction by c•lllft9 us Mw. 1 , met pools ' "The Custom Pool Builderi" , r 1237 SO. BROOKHURST -28362 MARGUERITE WAY ANAHEIM, CALIF. 92804 -MISSION VIEJO, CALIF • ........ 772-6166 . Phone 495-6500 Above everyth ing else, The North Vi ew has extraordinary values. One thing, perhaps more than all the othen;, stands out about Sequence·3 at The Nor th View: the extraordi- nary value of the hllmes. It comes from a combination of the breathtak- ing views of fSaddleback Mountain, quiet cul-de-sac streets, greenbelt, and parklike areas, serene atmos- phere -plus the homes themSelves. Ones which create a whole D!!W per- spective of count.ry- view living. 'The question is: how much longer will theee outstand· ing values remain at these prices? Large expanSffl of glass have been blended with soft earth toneM o create exteriors of warm wood, brick and stone ... much like a country manor. The front yards are land- llC8.ped and have spripklers. The :rear yards are fenced, especially ~ for each lot. Inside, these • • • \ utiful 3 and 4 bedroom homes have large rooms, deep carpeting (in major living areal!), fireplaces, built-ins, even the luxury of self-clooning ovens. Surround all this with Laguna Niguel's 8,000 acres filled with fresh, ocean-cooled air and afiluent neigh- bors and it's extremely attractive; even more so when you add in the poo~ clubroom, and playfields of The Highlands Club provided by Tlie Homeowners Association for a fee of. $15 a month. · , And there's more. Golf at the private El Niguel Count.ry ' Club. Tennis at the private Laguna Niguel Tennis Club. (Memberships are available. Memberships in the - country club and the tennis club are voluntary and are controlled by Avco Community Developers, Inc., which isthemanagementand .,,,,....., .. operations agent of the club facilities.) Theooean beachesareonly4milesaway, and the Dana Point Harbor, "home port'' for Laguna Niguel is down the coast a bit. What more could someone who desires a larger home ask for? From Los Angeles, go llDUth on the SanDiego/SantaAna Fwy. to Crown Valley Parkway exit. Turn right (approx. 3~ mi.)' to Niguel Rd. Tum right on Niguel Rd. to sales office at top of hill From $.48,500 to $59,-400 I .-~~..;...~~..;,,,....:...___, Put a lif in your life ... today come to @ --., ... ... ' • -~ 8 DAILY PILOT Friday, Janua~ 25, 1q74 Mexi~o Ta~kles Shaggies Mage'! r-r.-~~-·~~~~~----,-~~~~~~__:::::...:::::.~-,-~---r..Ejecwu--t1-~~~~~~~= ~ MEXICO CITY (AP) -~ ~fexkx> apparentl"j bas -, declared war on blppteL The Mellco City Chamber ol Commerce has a 1 k e d nuthorllies to take '1drastlc measures" to restrict the innux ol the lone hairs into ri1elico. TWO SHAGGY Canadian men were not allo"''ed into Mexico after deplaning from a flight from Ottawa to l\1exko City recently. The two r.texican state! w h e re the population or ~red youlha, both men and women, is seemingly 1arge&t nod most noticeable are PUebla and oaxaca in SOutheast Mexico. Moot hippie youths, mainly from the United Slates, trek to these two states because of a natural abundance of hallucinogenic mushrooms. THEY ALSO FLOCK to lhe beaches of Puerto Escondido and Puerto Angel, holh known as 0 hipple hav,.cns." The ~t famous place is ·----------i:m Steinbeck the little, remote mountainous Village of Huautla de Juarez In C>axaca where (Ot' years • mu.sbroom god de 1 s Maria Sabina catered to foreign youths aeeking a n e w experience. The Mexlcp City newspaper Excelsior h a 1 campr11lgned again.st hippies. -ly, It .published a long feature on their activltiee illustrated wllh several photos. ONE PICTURE shows 1 sign on a f'Mtaurant door in Oaxaca City saytni "hippies oot allowed." Oaxaca Gov. Fernando Gomez Sandoval was quoted, "We do not persecute them for their Jong hair, their SAN JOSE (UPI) - Ruchell Pt1agee w & I rem ov ed from a courtroom when he began cursing lhe judge !or turning down a motion. Magee called S a n t a Clara <'Aunty S u p er I o r Judge William Ingram a "racist" TblD'sday when Ingram rejected an appeal . !hat he dilqualily hlmaell. The former San Quentin inmate was in court for pre-trial proceedings in connection with h i 1 forlhcoming trial I o r kidnap and conspiracy in the Marin County violence for which Angela Davis was previously acquitted. Tlwresen Depicted By Widoiv Residence To Open clothes or because they don't '-----------'I take a bath but because they c o m m i t crimes such as trafficking or consuming drugs." Oaxaca Chamber of Commerce President Nicolas Monteagudo said: "It is a war but it is not a war of discrimination. "YOU SEE •.. they don't buy enough. '111ey usually buy ooe peoo (eight U.S. cents) ill bread and !hat's an they eat ... or they buy three beers and eat the peanuts that go aloog." Another tourism delegate In -the-Rate of_ Puebla north of Oaxaca said one measure against hippies W'Ould be to acconunodations. "But that would not affect them very tr1.1ch because they spend nights oo park benches or e:leep m the oxmtryslde in sleeping bags," another tourism spokesman w a s quoted as saying. GUNMAN INSULTED PHOENIX (UPI) -A gunman was given $4 in a tin cup when he robbed a massage parlor here, but left in disgust. "I usually get about $200." the gunman was quoted as saying \Vednesday as he put the cup down and walked out the door. I $1$1\$\#,1J,•ttf$ll$$1$1\$\#' '/1"ttf$11$ $1$ * ... ---.... _ FINAL REDUCTIONS -.,.. .:;: ... .. Reg . $25-$35 -SALE - Dentist Drilled LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Dr. Richard 1\1 . Stut7Jllan, a dentist, has been indicted for alleged evasion of $25,993 in income tax for the years 1967· 71. U.S. Altomey \Villiam D. Kener has reported . D1·inkers' Sale Tax Boosted SACRAMENTO I UPI) Democratic leaders in both houses have agreed to propose legislation helping California's financially-troubled cities by allowing them to impose a "lippler's tax " on barroom drinks. -... ... -~ ... -* ---....... .,.. .:;: ... ~ -... -~ ... -* -The authority was sought .;,. Thursday by Los Angeles #4,; l\fayor Tom Bradley, who \Yas DRESS SLACKS DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS SPORT COATS KNIT SHIRTS KNIT SLACKS $II $lb $10 ....... EA. - $ 3 $ 5 20°/o-50°/o OFF 25°/o OFF $18 $10 All SALES FINAL 8 B of A e MASTER CH ARGE e BIDWELL CHARGE Stutzman who practices in Pomona was charged with five felony counts on the contention he had additional unreported income of $131,332 for the years in question. in Sacramento to discuss energy, transportation and a! finances wilh legislators. ~ 3467 VIA LIDO, NIWPORT llACH California currently imposes t NE~T TO LIDO THEATREI ~1d·~~':.: :.~ixed drinl<> ,$,tS 11~tsst•S1ts'f,tS •1.•ttt$tltt1ts'$,• COlTNO_THAll_ IYTOUISIU, ANllWIDOftll.._ ....... _ _.,_ ... .,tolnelr _;., __ .,. __ .... _, ...... ___ ................ --.&.ti-A.Mot"" ......... "" ....... '. Wo'l:;:'t: ......... -.---Ooel--blUY•THIMFBl __ ...... ,._...., .......... !!:t c .. ..::.::.:=:.o;.=:=:.::~:::: .. :.v.:.:==~t.1;..':::.~...., ... LAWl-1-IATS FOGUS "IREEIHEEPlR CARE PllOIRAI"" !=......-~=-=-~... ~ °""" 31,f ----·--:::-... .. 524 ·----. . ... -·--. ?-·'" -._.,_ -;:c:..,. 15 • ,-~,,u"" ----:=. ·~-:~ ... ' -~ ... ·-.... --·=· ·--... •"'"'s.Hiftt ....:.: :::::. --:.,._"':_ • ,_ lttlli"' ,. .. -... ----·-·-·,_....,..._,,..._,i. . ..-.,,.,...;. PROVEN ON OYER A MIWQN LAWNS COAST TO COAST CO .. YIUOHT lc1 Itri. UWfl ........ T CMIMICAL & IOUUt#llPT CORP. i.awnt·maTiiidat. .. ~ ............ ·--·-·· For. FRE@" L\WN AHALYllS wltllout obllgltlon c1tl "9111' ~ '1.•......,..4.t•I M•n" ACT NOW! CALL ANYTIME 556-1424 • J Pacific's Tuition Flexible I needs fewlst repaits Illa~ 1 1111....,,i:ittr.llCIOllllOUI .,,,...,....,.... ....1Y~I I 11 a-Z.-°"'!1'1Y.llJ..,,..._l.,t ....................................... . qay ·2~ Ill .. ....,.,.,. ; ' It TV .... ............ ...... ,.......,.w ... ,... .. _......, _ .. _ Only ·.s51r All Fealurlng: • 1CIO'Jf. lollcMI-Ch..io • 1-.I PlclUl9, lnNnl Bound • I • Clwomellc onMlullan Tuning •-lie Fl,,._Tuntng •IG,000 Voltaof Plclure -(clellgn 8Ni1Qe) •ON! YEAR SERVICE ond PARTS WARRANTY 25• TABLE MOOR 19" ........ COMPACT 19·coMPACT all available Ze1iths in stock &. on -display cALL FOR OUR LOW PRICE ON ALL ZENITH MODELS ' . tt21 ATLANTA Sf. HUNTIN•TON llACH HOUR Si MON., fll. 10 • 7 SATURDAY 10 • 1:)0 CLOUD SUNDA~ DrlN THUUDAY 'Tll.' f 1 f046 llOOIHUIST ST, HUNTINMOll HACH HOUlS1 DAILY 10·7 SATURDAY 10 , l :JO SUNDAY 12 .5 • 962·155t 961-3329 • • • ' ' -Friday, January 25, 1974 OAILV PILOT 9 lncog~lto • ' -~·D»Ot-1!\wvde~now-s-Det:roit@l!~ From Wire Services Aatboay Arm1tronc Jonet, better known as L or d Saowdoa, hae been breezina about Detroit lnCOIDHo while working on a~, oo o ~w o rd feature article on the Motor . City. In ract, Detroit Mayor Colemao Yoaag turned down an interview without realizing he was turning down nobility. As a result, Pri n ce11 l\farg1ret'1 husban<l and New York wriler Stephen Aris had to make do without the expertise , of the city's No. 1 political figure. "You're kiddin' me." said William Betkbam, Young's chief aide. * President Nixon still has not rescheduled his a n n u a I physical examination that was originally set for m i d . December. When asked about it, Press Secretary Ro.aald L. Ziegler said "he feels good ," and "he hasn't raised" the question of rescheduling lht! medical cxnn1. * Secretary or State Edmond G. Brown Jr. next week will ronnally announce his ( PEOPLE ) candidacy for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, his office disclosed. ' Brown, front rurwer in polls for the nomlnation, wlll make his o r 1 i c i a I announcement A1onday In J series of news conferences al San Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco. * President T i t o of Yugoslavia arrived in New Delhi to begin a two-week tour of India, Bangladesh and Nepal . President V.V. Girl led v.·ann welcoming ceremonies at the airport and described Tito as "not only a tireless I champion of the cause or world peace. frien dship and understanding, but also a leading elder statesma n of the non-aligned world." * President .fdl AmlA said that If he had been in command of Arab armies in the October war with Israel, things in the f\1iddle East would be different. He said his contribut ioM for peace in the Middle East would be included in a book he is writing. * Rep. WJIU1m H. Hudnut (R· Ind.) was divorced from his wife of 13 years. Anne Goodrlc b Hudnut, in Indian- apolis. '-In. Hudnut petitioned for the di"°"" and told Judge Textbook On Sex Att,acked AUSTIN, Ter. (UPl ) Joanne McCauley or DaUas held up a book she said "m8kes sex sound like fun and games" in front of a constitutional c o n v e n t I o n committee and said It would have become a high school textbook if the members or the state Board of Education were appointed instead or elected. She said the book, which lists "Ten heavy facts about sex," was recommended as a public school te1tbook by the Texas educatton agency. But she said ' she and other parents complalned an d because the education board is elected and responsive to the voters It rejected the book. "This makes se1 sound like fun and games," she said reading portions of the book for the committee. 411 don't think aex is that funny . I think It's 1erious." "'OO"S .' • Ul"IT..._... face a re-election contest this year. Collier (0-Yreka), declared , ' "My family and I decided that I will not be a candidate for election in 1974. However, J ,will be a candidate tor re· election in the 1st District In 1976." * Rnmon Santesmases, 66, played the Spanish soccer pools as usual with his friends. When they told him they would share first prize an1 were rich, he died of a heart attack. * Former Greelt President . ··: : . ; I•' I I • '' .. i . •' ·.1 •' '••,I• '· . .. . ' ' ., ,• . ·II ON ROSTRUM-Enter- tainer Edie Adams ad- dressed both houses of the Washington Legis- 1 a tu re in Olympia, markJng anniversay of Seattle Opera Com- pany. She will perform with opera. George Popodopoalos recently a partial paralysis that caused center a deformauon or his face. a I ·MILi NORTH Of SAN DllGO fl WY. ON SOUTH lllSTOL AT MAC AITHUR ILVD. suffered an •ll•ck ., paresis. BRISTOL liOWN & ·Cou· NJRY shopping government source said. i610 lllSTOL Thesourcesaidthe~ytar· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~SA~N~T~A~A~N~A~~~~~~~~~~~ Glerw \V. Funk she and her husband had been arguing for many years . De spite counseling by a psychologist and friends, the arguments ·increased in lntensity the last tv.·o years, she said. Hudnut, a Republican, was elected to Congress in 1972. He was pastor of the First Presbyterian C h u r c h in Indianapolis before bein g elected . * Sen. Randolph Collier, dean of the Legislature, announced he will not move to a newly reapportioned district on the north co8st. v.ilere he would old rormcr colonel overthrown by a military coup 1ast1---------------------- Novembcr after ruling the country for six years, was bedridden, but refused to say where. *" Property owners in Sunset Mesa and Pacific V i e w Estates filed a $500 ,0 00 ·damage suit against the Pau.I Getty Museum in f\.!alibu. The Sunset Mesa Property Owners Association con tends in the sult that it owns land along Coastline drive. A dri,veway across the strip Is an entrance and exit to the museum. The association claims that increased traffic to t h e musewn has c r eated congestion and hazards for school children. balsam's In Sunday's Family Weekly: Open Sunday 1-5 p.m. entire inventory reduced! AllOl!Mr FAMllY WIMY 'licluiin -January 27 100s of Values! "A Celebrity Cooks": Ed McMahon ' .... , -; 1 . "I flew in on a plane and had the zurkey and liam st rapped in like passengers behind me. I also brought along several bollks o/ 1949 La/ill< Rothschild •••• It W4.I o littk 1/ippery, so when I got off the pkm< 1 told my friends , 'Listen, don't 1oorry aboui me or zlie ham or the lurkey. Bui save lhe wine! 1 " This week's color-cover feature is an exclusive interview with the popula r· TV personality and big- Jeague raconteur Ed McMahon. In a conversation with FW contri butor Hel en Dorsey, "big Ed" con· fesses a contl~uing te ndency to overeat that has made him an·enthusiastic cook: He recalls that hlS happiest memories-beginning in early childhood -all center on mealtimes. · Look for his own step-by-step instruction s, com - mentary·and complete recipes for Ed's Good Eggs : Scrambl~. Baked Ham Grand Marnler and Roast Turkey with Brandi~ Stuffing in "Jack·of-All· Trades Ed McMahon: He's Pretty Good In the Kitchen, Tool" •llG ACT TO FOLLOW -Thou<Ji ~ rooy be olfoOJt to follow Ed McMofon ;,, the •;tchen, fomly We<Mf food Editor Mori~ Hansen is wi1~ng to try. She offers o complete pulk>ut-0nd.sove s.ection on budget rneols. •KEY TO MIW YOU -Alonq w<h oil ti-.. food <leas t~s ' week, Fomly ww;, offen a "boh<Nb moOf<ation" opprooch JO Oieting and other goal achievements. All . Coming Sunday With The I DAILY PILOT ·1. Reg. 4 piece circula r sofa off white:. brown & beige. floral velvet chenille $1 950.00 2 pc. sec tional 81/2x91/2 wh ile linen, loose cushions, lulledc style •......••• $695.00 4 dining ch ai rs mode by glen of colilornio. block. brown, while Velver CheniUeslripe .......•..•.......• , ••.. $143.00 8' sofa herculon fabric, block leotherslro~ ••.••••••••.•• S-439.00 92" sofa ook sides with wolnvt inlay. beige "?ugahyde• 1 only 5429.00 7' sofa ploidherculon, loo~cushions. I only •........... $399.00 2 pcs . sectional 9V2ll71/2 bisque color, heovytexlure fabric •....••. 5899.00 brown & saltmon pecan coffee tables with bottom cobinel 30x60 ........... , ........ $3.59.00 2 chrome corne r tables 30x30with smoked gloss tops •...•.•••••••• each S 145.00 1 Ql/2' sofa with 2 attached solid oak tables beige, brown, black, & white stripe •• , •• '• ••• •• •• $8,9.00 81/i' sofa genuine leather on outside with stripe fabric inside. made by crossroads •• ,.••• •• ••,.,, .$790.00 2 pc. sectional 8V2x9V2, tuxedo style tahition cotton, off white. Handwovien in India • , , • • • • •••••• , • , , .$989.00 2 swivel ·choirs loose cushions, herculon fabric, blue stri pe •••••••• $259.00 butcher black dining set, 5 pieces oak table 43x43 with 2 16" fills, 4 upholsteredchoirs 100°/o Nylon -Choiceof fabrics & cok>rs ••••• , •••• $SSO.OO ' brown & saltmatT ail walnut end tables one drawer, 24x27x1 8H ••• • •• $259.00 hexagon tables oil walnut ••• 30x30x18b-/brown &.sohmor1 • ••••• $259.00 96" sofa wood tri m, orange brown fur: stripes, loose cushions •••• $495.00 "!h OFF corner tables with smoked g loss lop, oit walnut 28a28a 18 bybrown &soltmon •••••• $2S9.00 $189,00 hanging wall unit oak & walnut 321t72H, 2 cabinets & shelves •.••••• ,$299 2 steerhyde choirs on chrome bose •••••... , , •• $179 5 pc. o il walnut d ining set '5 'rd. table, 2 18" fills, -4 yellow & green stripe herculon choirs •• $799 custom made 8' solo dive crushed velvet with gold piping, down bock pillows, one only , . $69.S SALE $1195.00 $495.00 $59.00 - $249.00 $299.00 $299.00 $699.00 $239.00 $89.f?j $550.00 Y2 0FF $749.00 $149.r;>.q $425.00 $189.00. $189.00 R,.. SALE 8 ' sofa hen:ulon fobric, rus:1etco!Of' I only •...••.•..••.. $439.00 $299.00 hutch & buffet by dilling ham. oil walnut .56x 19x77H.oneonly .· ......•....•••••.••.. $7.59.00 $499.00 contemporary oil paintings 3 'x4' -4'x4' values up lo $289 s79 ond up 5 pc. dining set R,.. '8" rd. fonnico top table, 1 1Tleof, -4 green and gold plaid fully u~olslered choirs •••.•.• , , , ••••.••• $699.00 2 piece sectional with built in ook tables 9'2"x9'2". gold stripe, by croh ..• , •. , , •.•.••.••••••• , • , • $950.00 2 cho irs oak base block. white, and gold herculon stripe 2 only •••• , • , ••• • ••••••••• eoch $260.00 7' sofa ond 5' l0veseot - stripe he rev lo~ fabric •• , ••• • • • ••• •,, • ••• '. ••• 0 $650.00 6 small tub choirs 2 each: mustard, off white, SALE V20FF $650.00 V20FF "'' $499.00 green print Pick-up Price •• ·-.•·••••••••••• •••• $1 29.00 $59.'!2 sectional 3 piece 16' S shape off white fur, loosecushtons, 1 oft'( , •.••• $1600.00 Y2 OFF 2 swivel choirs k>ose cushions green, lime, & yellow$tripe • ••. •,, .$259.00 $149.CJS wh ite indoor or outdoor game set mode by landes 48" round tables with 4 choirs , •. , •• , • , , , , • , , • , . $560.00 V.OFF custom lamps also on sole houri: mon., tue., wed., fri. 11 ·9 thu ... 11-6:30 sot. 11-5:30 sun. 1-S Challe11ge the News Quiz on Saturday's Family Pag~ r . • . ' I' • • ' j(j DAl '.'f PILU 1 Friday, January 25, 1974 Family Cfreus by B ii Keafte L. M. Boyd Ches ter A:rthm--·'H--1-1 r.rerylancJ c enterJ' . ® Left No Trace' Four words per minute is a fair enough speed on a Chinese ty~Writer ... A1ister, do you owe as much as $895 still on your car? If not, excellent. Nationwide, that's average ... Under "cow's heart" please file "56 beats per minute" ... In her advice to women Madame Pom- padour said, "First, treat all men as if they were 4-year- olds with splinters in their toes" .. ·. And where'd we get the expression "shank's mare," pray? ' One hair of the average woman's head can su pport maybe a quarter of a pound of weight. So that whole shock of hair, if average, .should be able lo support about 121,2 tons. Careful, young lady, that's the hair, not the scalp. "The bo.ots bit off my shoes a ga in." QUERIES FROM CLIENTS Q. "How come we refer to jail as 'the jug'?" Senior Citizens To Get Lunches A. That, too, comes from the Spanish "juzgado" mean- ing "tribuna l." Q. "Is the U.S. Navy training attack dogs to kill enemy frogmen?'' A. Not anymore. Couldn 't get them to S\Vim under· water long enough . Q. "\Vhat's a 'boffin'?" A new county program. Project TLC, will allow up to SO Huntington Beach senior citizens to enjoy daily lunches at a group meeting site, officials have announced. Project TLC, which begins Monday at the Community Bible Church, 401 6th St., stands f o r Transportation, Lunch and Counseling. ACCORDING TO coordina- tor Gertrude Dandurand , the ;,congregate feeding" v.•ill in- clude lunch, recreational acti· vities such as arts and crafts, movies, speakers and sing-a- longs, and transportation to and from the meeting place, if needed. Participants will pay what they can afford, and it will be confidential , ~1rs. Dandurand said. Project TLC has been set Collegians OK Living Together ITHACA, N. Y. (APl Most of the 300 students surveyed at Com~ll University believe living with someone or the opposite sex: without being married is an acceptable practicl', a re· searcher says. Abou t one-third of those surveyed admitted sharing a bedroom with a student of the opposite sex, said Prof. Eleanor ~1acklin or Cornell's State College of Hum an Ecology. Cohabitation was defined as "sharing a bedroom and-or a bed with someone of the opposite sex four or more nights a "'eek for three or more consecutive months". Only 7 percent or the students who responded to a 33-page questionnaire s a id they · would not live with someone of the oppos ite sex given the proper partner. "Contrary to much older generation opinion, spending the night together, even in the same bed, need not imoly a full sexual relationship," she said. up throughout the county under the sponsorship of the Feedback Foundation, a Santa Ana-based group concerned with nutrition. A. A technological specialis t of extraordinary savvy. It's British. A rocket boffin. A chemistry boffin. An elec- tronic boffin. So on. What's so special about the 21st president of the United States Chester A. Arthur? Nobody ever wrote a biographi· cal book about him. Historians have searched at great length for Mr. Arthur's various historical papers. Aren't any . THE FOUN D ATJON secured a state grant for the project from the California Commission on Aging, and set ECSTACY up nine sites in Orange You've seen that little statuette on the froot of a Rolls County, including the one in Royce no doubt. But do you know its real name? Spirit Huntington Beach. Other sites of Ecstacy. One Charles Sykes sculptured it just 64 years are in Santa Ana (3), Orange, ago after he took a ride in the snazzy machine. An a h eim • Ga rd e n Grove, Fullerton. Costa Mesa , Jn the matter of the three saddest words in the English Laguila Beach-San Clemente language, a Las Vegas customer recommends: "I 'll play and La Habra. these." • The Orange County Council And to his Jist of redundancies, our Language man on Aging estimates there are has added: "Free gi ft,'' "so, consequently," "raining out· 175,000 persons in the county side," "stupid idiot," and "from whence,'' committed over 60 years of age. Many here from time to t~e, I do confess. have difficulty f e e d i n g themselves adequately The nightmares or women tend to be more terrifving either because of physical than those of men . That's the contention of a Western limitations or a lack of funds. Reserve University professor who analyzed the dreams of Mrs. Dandurand said the about 500 persons. Why remains a mystery, he says, but project hopes to zero in on men generally see m petter able to get out of some night· those who lack the ability to mare fix while sti ll asleep whereas women tend to es- shop and cook for themselves. cape their scarier dreams by abruptly coming awake. those who need to get out among other persons during Address mail to L.A1. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New- mea\time, and those whose port Beach, 92660. incomes are below the poverty ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! level. "And the per s on ' sr reason lor participating will ,,., • t """ w ,,.._ -""" -·-~@) ,n. ~ be kept confidential," she v '29" Y ~ V "II\" ad:~ER THE state grant, ~ w~:~~~G INDIAN JEWELRY :f Pr o i e c t TLC w i 11 e. Zuni • Needlepoint • Squash ·accommodate 700 Pe rs on s 1J11 BLUE RIBBON SAN JOSE SHOW :s:;i: throughout the nine sites. The A Zuni inlay Squashes, Brace lets & Rings JC. Hlintington Beach site can 'W' Largest Selection in Orange County w se rve 50 persons, and an additional eight to 10 seniors ~ T V RQV OIS E TEEPEE • may use the already-operating 3355 VI• Ud• 1111 ttte u• 11d9.1 .... port a..dil 92660 .L. A1eals on Wheels program, • How• IO::IO AM,. ,,JO PM CLOSfO SI.IN ... MON. (7141 67$4700 '7' which brings lunch and dinner -V y -;,Jw IJl1 J:=!!, Jll ~ X ..... t(!!! to the person's door. A1rs. Dandurand said anyonel--- interested in more information may phone her at 968-5608, or call Pauline Pfeiffer, at fl46-5036. Volun teers to help \Vith th e lunch a nd activities. or provide transpor- tation, are needed too, she said. Rice Crop Caoitol News Service SACRAMEN TO California's 1973 rice-crop is forecast at 22.579,000 hundredweight (cwt), 2 0 percent over la st year's crop of 18.868.000 C\\i., accordin " to the California Crop a n d :"I Li vestock Reporting Service. Thieves Sunk!' Ski B oat Sta1ids Out Thieves who took l\fichac\ Whi tney's yellow and white s ki boat may h ave inadvertently g iv en Huntington Beach police help in finding them. Whitney, a onetime boat salesman who li ves at 17171 Balsa Chica St., told police that his boat is only one of seven of that type and that dtlor in the state. The $1 ,300 vessel was taken from Whitney's car por t between Tuesday ni ght and Wednesday morning, police said Thursda y. Also stolen v.•ere a $1.500 outboard motor. the $500 white trailer on \\1hich the boat sat, a pair of water skis valued at $100 and assorted life jackets, totaling a loss of $.1.550. . I Police said Whitney claims he can identify the two-year- old boat no matter how it may be altered. VEI, I UI IE YAMA HA . NCW '73 YAMAHA SALE RD60 StrHt $ 359 . TXSOO Street $1122 AT3 Enduro $ 519 CT3 Enduro $ 619 MX250 Dirt $ 719 MXS6' Dirt $ 910 SCSOO Dirt $ 925 AM ,.,._ + ....... ,,. + Stlfl Tta + DMV 'tes 34342111 Poclltc C.Ot Hwy., Dani Point 496-1234 131 ·2720 (Toll frH) SOMEDAY, YOU'LL OWN A YAMAHA 5015 THRIFT~ Hig hway driving at 50 or slower is' eco- nomical in more ways than one. It saves money. And it may save the country from running cul of fuel. So do your part. Con· serve energy every chance you gel. Aller oll, slow going's better than no going . 'tbe lsh. OfflCf OF fNflGY CONSnVATION Of THf ffOEIAL ENERGY OFflCE Nearly Ever yone Listens to Landers Mix or Match TWISTED JUNIPER DWARF ARBOVITAE BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE Slvi 501¥o on Shrubs ind Treti . MIX or M•tch GIANT CONIFERS Mix or •MONTEREY Match PINE •TWISTEO SJ18Clm•n JUNIPER •ALEPPO Tr-PINE ··.·: -., .... ~ .. •CANARY • PODDCARPUS MACRO. ISLAND PINE • EVER&REEN ASH 1 Gel. Size • BOTTlE BRUSH !5 GAL. 15 GAL.. 2 for 2 for s2 11 Mix or ll•ldl ASPARAGUI IPRlllGllll YEW PINE· 1 GAL. llZI 2 ·$149 for Mix or M•lch •CAROB 2 for s3450 TOPIARIES Unique and exotic cul Llguslrums. Ideal for palio$, · balconies, or exlerior landscape 7GAL. 2 for s1295 \(, \ ~1 Mix or M•lch ~~~ ~E~!~~s ~\ •BRONZE HOPSEEO • ACAC IA LATIFOLIA s3450 Mlx•or Match •SOUTHERN MAGNOLIA •WILLOW MYRTLE •SILVER DOLLAREUC. •DODONEA •CUPANIA 5 GAL. 2 for l.__J $895 ,Mix or M•tch FLOWERS • VETCHI &ARDENIA • ARMSTRONG JUNIPER , 1 GAL. •BLUE MARGURITE • GREEN PFITZER . 5 GAL. SIZE 2 s595 for BLAZER LOGS A S3.99 VALUE PKG.OFB •.QUICK STARTl!\IG • CLEAN BURNING •VERY LIGHTWEIGHT • LONG BURNING ~289 HANDY;.TRAY The ideal carrier for household cleaning supplies, lools;or gardening needs. • 2 for $197 BARE ROOT Siii, FRUITS I · VEGETABLES GRAPES I ASPARAGUS RHUBARB ARTICHOKES HORSERADISH STRAWBERRIES IOYSENIERRlES ~ASPBERRlES ILACKIERllIES BLEND ECONOMY WITH ECOLOGY FRUIT TREES 1 GAL. SIZE 2 s191 for $5.95 Value P11(htf, Pl"""· N1ct1ri1M1, A,,lcols , Our lamoos custom gtown # $199 TUSTIN 1050 I DINOER 131-8000 • nes gu•anlee largtr, hardier stock. E1eh lree is e~ly ~·289 pruned and l\olmont l'tlled from EA • tor more vigoroos · grO'#h • OPEN 7 DAYS ,(WtEK 8:30 AM TO 6 PM PRICES GOOD THRU JAN 31st • ANAHEIM 1123 N. l!UCLI D 131 .. 111 .. J .. _,_,1d_•_1._J_ao_uo.y-'-2S-'-, _l9_74 _______ DAltY PILOT f (_ For the ADC Program Brown Takes Tough Stand Welfare Fraud Up -----· On Campaign Funding Law SANTA ANA -Orange County's Aid to Families with De~dent Children (AFDC) program is being plagued with an increas~ln welfare fraud cases, B<W Ing to the county dJstrict att ney's office. Alphonsus C. N o v i c i , division chief or the Family Support Division, bas re~ current statistics show 47.S percent of cases filed fOr non- support involve fraud of some kind. That's about 16 percent of all aid nciplenls under the program. Novlck's report said the increase in welfare fraud is directly tied to an increasing lack of eoopel'alion on the part of aid redplents to help track down the fa m 11 y breadwinner and get. support from that source. A federal court rullng two years ago struck down a 11tate requirement that a parent receiving AFDC money had . Deaths Elsewhere ~ Bookmaking Trial Set For Eight LOS ANGELES (AP) Trumpeter D o n a I d A. Fqerqalst. who played with the Artie Shaw, Woody Herman and Les Brown bands hu died of kidney disease. Fagerquist, 47, joined Mal Hallet's Band in 1943 and played trumpet with Gene Krupa later in the 19405. He then organ!Jed his own jazz combo featuring Anita O'Day. FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) ~ Mn. E. Lee OlblrD, a former president of t h e General Federation oi Wom- en's Cubs, died Thursday. PHOENIX, Ari7.. (A Pl - Robert Josepb "Bob" Coar, 68. an elcclrical engineer who handled broadcast arrangements for President Franklin D. Roosevelt 's fireside chats, died Wednesday in Guadalajara, Mexico. LONDON (AP) -Maj. Gtn. Sir Bwbert Rance, 75, the last BriUsh governor of Burma belore it gained independence in 1948, died in a h6spitat Thursday, his £amily an- nounced today. Death Notice• BAXllt Arllrw It. I l k«. Alt' t6, ol 'JI Emt<'1!d ll•v. La;un1 811ch. 0111 of d11th, Jlnu.ry 2•. 197•. Survlwd bV two d•r./Vlltwrs. Clwrtlne WlllOll, COron• d.r Mir, Ind 81r1Nor1 P1lnt1r, Lllilllfll 8N("h/ Ill 9r1ndclllldr.n. P t I v I I I MrYkn wm bl l'llld s11ur01v, P1e111c VllW ClllPll. F1mlly t.119091t1 memotlll conMt111kln1 m1y bl midi to !hi South C011t Holplt1I, L1gune lt&eh.. IAllLOW EdWlnl M. 81tlow. 13'-F Awnld1 Mlloru, Lllilllr'll HlllL 0.11 ot dtllll, J1nutry l•, lt'i&. Sllf'Vlwcl b'f wit., Mlf'tlr9fl d1119httr, JICQW!ln. Wollllrfng, Gttnd9ft'1 two 11r1ndclllklrl'll. S1rvlct1 WU/ bl hlld Mond1y, J1nv1ry :II. 10 AM, ,IClllc Vltw ChlPfl, w!lfl Jl:1v. 8r11tt A. l(vrr11 oflld 1tlng, ln1.,.nitn1, Grflld'll..,.. C11Mte-ry, Gllnd1l1, Ptclfic View Morlu.ry, Olr&etorL KANNUKSILA w. w, fl lll) HIM41kMll. llt1ld1nl of Sanl1 An11 dtll ot dtllh, J11'1118ry 1 73, lt7•. Svrvlvlld bl wit., Htltn; two .of'lt. 01vld, of 1n Olt90; Merk Hannuk1tl1, 'holnb·. S1rvlc11 Wiii bl hlhl s1r11rd1y, 2 PM, Pec:lflc Vl1w Ch•Ptl. lnutnmtnt, P1elllo;: v It w Mtl'l'IO!'lal P1rk, Newport 811cll. P&eUlc Vl1w Mortu1ry, Dlreclort. MILLIGAN OKat J. (POPI Mllllo1n. J1:11ld1nt of Laoun1 811ch1 d1!1 of dtlth, Jlnvtry 73, lfl•. SurYIYid by wilt, ltntll11 two 111119 ...... s. Mr1. Ewlyn Croc-111, L111un1 811<h1 Mr•. Dorothy O'Conntr, El Tor11 flw 11r1ndchllllr1nr elgh! ,,.,,. gr1ndClllJdr1n. Fun1r1I 1er~lc11, S1turll1y, 11 AM. McCIH'mlck Laoun• lltlCh Cll1pel. with llllhop St1nley C. KfmNl.,I Jr., ol 1111 Chvrch of Jn1,11 C1'1rl1! of L1111r 01y S.lnl1, otflcl1tfns. lnltrmtnl. For11t Lawn, Gllnd1l1. McCormick L11111n1 llt1cn Mortu1ry, OlrKlort. AlllUCKLI I SON WllTCUFf MOllTUAllY 427 E. 171h S!., Cosio Mela 646-483 -·-IALTZ.allGllON fUNlllAI. HOMI Corono del Mar 673·9".SO Costa Mcio 646.2424 -·-llLL llOADWAY MOllTUAllY 110 Broodway, Cosio Meno 548·3433 -·-DILDAY llOTHllS MOllTUAllY . 17911 Beoch Blvd. Huntinglon Beoch 842·7771 244 Redondo Ave. l~ Beoch (2 13) 438·1145 -·-McCORMICK LAGUNA llACH MonllAllY 17.06 loguno Canyon Rd. '494.9415 -·-PACIPIC VllW .-1ALPAllK Ceme!el"f Mort110fJ Chapel 3.SOO Poc1fic Vi-Ori119 N~ Bedch, California 644.2700 -·-PHK fAMILY COLONIAL PUNlllAI. HOMI 7801 Bo1so Ave .. Wellm!nlter 89J.JS2S -·- SANTA ANA -K elly William Kuntz or Fountain Valley and seven persons named with him in an Orange County Grand Jury indictment on bookmaking charges have been ordered to race trial April 10 in Superior Court. Judge James Turner set the trial date for Kuntz, 20, of 102.80 Warner Ave., Apt. B. Aii eight defendant! ~re amsted by police who said they cracked a football"t1etllng ring that was netting at leut $5,000 a week in Orange and l.o6 Angeles counties, Facing trial with Kuntz are : Neil W. Gennaine, 31, and his wife, Karen, 27, of _ Anaheim; Gregory Rurr. 18, of \Vestminster ; Betty Stenquist, 45, or Anaheim; Ronald L. Smith, 41 . of Hawaiian Gardens; Dale Lee Tabor, 20, of Lakewood and Lewis Brown, 33, of Bell- flower. AD d&ht defendants are fi'ee on bllY.", A • I Seal Beach ' Man Faces Court Trial • SANTA ANA -A Seal Beach man booked on attempted armed r o b b e r y charges after a dog c!tcher spotted a gun protruding rrom his pocket as tile defendant l'-aite.t. outside a Ross.moor Shopping Center bank has been ordered to face trial J\.tarch 4 in Ora,nge County Superior Court Judge James Turner set the trial date for Irving Siegel ; 56. and ordered the defendant to return to his courtroom Feb. 8 for a pretrilil session. Siegel is free on bail... Arresting officers s a i d Siegel was arrested Sept. 14 shortly after they checked the report filed by county dog catcher Stephen Stickney on his county communications radio. Two Cleared Of Charges ' In Murder SANTA ANA T\ito men booked for murder \\'hen the alleged victim of a beating died several days later in a local hospital were cleared of all charges Thursday i n Orange County Superior Court. Judge James Turn er granted the pro 1 ec u t ion motion for "dlmissal in the interests of justice" and freed Rogelio Lucatero, 27. of Orange and Alejandro Gomez, 2, of Garden Grove. T·wo Judges Appoi1ited SANTA • ANA -JudtJu William S. Lee and Robert P. Kneeland of Newport Beach have ~"L~amed by Presiding Judge nouert 'A. Banyan! to 1erve in the Orange C.Ow:aty Supertor C o u t t ' s appellate division during 1974. to help authorities track down the spouse delinquent in his payments. "Jt would appear that many or the recipients who reruse to come and aid In locating the absent parent are taking advantage ol this to either get on the welfare rolls or obtain more assistance than they are entitled to," Novick said. Novick said the District Attorney is finding l t increasingly hard to properly enforce the laws because or the burgeoning number or cases. "There is the manpower problem of making house calls on those recipients who do not resPond to our requests for information," he said. Novick estimated one out or every three such cases do not come to the Family Support OHiee after making welfare applications. "The house call follow-up can't be made in all cases without seriously affecline our other areas of responsiblllly," he said. Novick said there is son1e light at the end or the tunnel. however, as Orange County is still far outdistancing other counties in the number of non-·ORANGE COUNTY ANAHEil\t -Secretary of State Edmund G. Bro"'tl Thursd ey called on co1mty election officials to press for the fullest possible prosecution' or candidates who break California's new, st r I ct support cases that are solved. '----------' He said his office and the county probation o ff Ice collected a total or $9.1 million in non·support payments last year, which go back into tax coffers to make up expenditures. Novick said that amounts to an average of about $50 per welfare case compared to an average in Los Angeles County of only $5 per case per year. The AFDC program cost more than $29 million during the last fiscal year and will cost well over $30 million when the cur rent period ends June 30, Novick noted. Attorney Delegate SANTA ANA -Newport Beach attorney Robert S. "Sam" Barnes has been named the Orarpge County Bar Association's delegate to the American Bar Association . Barnes, a former president or the local bar group, has accepted a three·year appointment as delegate to. the national legal organization. New Lease For Library SILVERADO -The Orange County branch library ln Silverado Canyon has a new lease approved by the County Board of Supervisors. Supervisor Ronald Caspers said the three·year lease or 1.119 square feet in the Silverado Plaza S h o p p i n g Center extended a previous .six·year pact which expired last September. DOORS CLOSE FOREVER --IMURS., JAN. lJ st AT 9 PM DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! MAKE AN · OFFER ••• Thi last days of our Quitting Business Sale have arrived. All remaining mer· ch1ndl11 from our war1hou111 has been brought to the stores and we invite you to make an offer ••. many items have not been shown before. NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED! ca1npaign contribution law. "The days of backroo1n politics and secret pollticnl slush funds have come to an end in California and it is up to us to guarantee fullest possible pro secution or candidates who violate the law," Brown said at an annual conference of county clerks here. "The new la"" "' h i c h became effe<:li\'e on Jan. 1. is the toughest campaign contribution law in the nation. but it will be a meaningless piece of paper unless election officials and law enforcen'lent agencies take a tough stand and full y prosecute guilty candidates,'' he said. Brown, a Demo c ratic gubernatorial contender, said the new law prohibits cash contributions of $500 or more, requires candidates to list every person Vlho contributes $100 or more. and also requires n list ·of a 11 expenditures of $100 or inu re. " Woman Sues For $100,000 SANTA ANA -Dnmages totalling $100,000 are being demanded in Orange County Superior Court by a Fountain \'alley. '"oman who claims her three.year-old daughter \l'as bitten about the faet: by I neighbor's dog. l\.1rs . Carolyn Ann •laverlock, 8848 La Rocha , names Erik Fredericksen as defendant in her lawsuit and identifies him as !he owner of the 3nitf'lal that allegedl y attacked Mar cc I I A Lyn Haverloek, 3, last St>pt. 22. · HUNTINGTON BEACH STORE ONLY! CLUI CHAIR Gold velvet 1110911 IY<k s14895 tr1n1lll1"11 11y11 . . .. ..... S17t.DO 5 PC . DINITTt Cllramt lllH. Pnt 11" flll Wiii! • 1111tclling bri9hl ytlow vinyl tht lr• .. utt.H 2 MATCHING CH.t.111:5 s2999s Clltln, yellow vtnyl wllh .tlll1 plllform s7995 !qi llllNI f'tr 1Mli11 or ltlll SU0.00 OCTAGON T.t.ILE Ill ~rti nod tinltfl wllll • •ltfl Udl: tullld red v1tv11 rhllrt Oft (lllltl . .. ....... ' .... ""·" COlNl!l T.t.ILI! Derti Nk. 11trfKI ,.r comer el lovt INI or c:h•lr, HMd wood ...• IU0.00 s29995 SJ0995 --•-NOTICE--- All remaining merchandise from our Orange store is being moved to the Huntington B~och store for the remaining days of our sale. Many of the items now coming in have never been shown in our Huntington Beach store before! The store is 'jam-packed' with the most exciting array of furniture we have ever shown. Hurry! The final days are here!!! DUE TO CUSTOMER REQUESTS I I I II.A.Cl~ WHITE CHECK SOFA ~r ":!n 1~~~.111~~~ .. ~1.~1•1~ ... 14~~t.H s27995 1 •REIN & ILACK PPINT SOFA 'Wlf11 IUt blllltf'I YffY Ctr'!llttlllllt s29995 !MM 'Mil 111111 IMCk CUJhltat $450.ot 1 5011.t. I LOY! SIAT W ... 1M1 top el trms. ltetn A Wllllt s32995 ,..Id lltfCVIO!I ..... ., utt.,I SALE PRICES NOW IN EFFECT AT FULLERTON STORE! 4 M.t.TCHING l.t.l 5TOOU ll&Ck Wrevgi'll Inn Wllh I KbloM s2495 vlnyl 1ut1 ., ...... 11<11 »J.OI ' Pll!CI! IEDIOOM sn Ditti 1M"°91ny Ill c:oi.r, 111~1 U8896 lilt, c1tv..i Iller !rent , , . , , • "40,00 ....... 2 CH.t.111:5 2 !Nrll MIYY CtrYH ~dll Ill crui.nllf s7995 red v1lvtt, s,.nli.h m1111 11 111 ..... , " .. "........ .. .. 11:1•.• MAPU HUTCH :::.: :i".:~.~.~-~'':'.' ft:~ s1u•1 llCLINIH ... dlltH '"""' Niel .., the !Mii If ·-· 1'111 ......_ J Mfd!, 1 ,,.._ SlM.M .... b!Hk, 1,,....,1 ..... '" ... u ..... OCCAllONAl CHAIR \:•ite bee•"""' lllftld "''' .... •.a SJ3B•• -frvll'Wllf flnl~lll""""" c ... ,.. "".,. .............. tin.• 2 N:. GO,.D SICT10NAL In tolcl vllYel c:a1t1pllt1 with t:tl'llW SJl:ftllO l1b1t ~rt: c:1tvH wolll .i.... .,., ... IM5t c:uthlon Hell . •• . • •.• SllM.M OAX TlESTLE TAIL! WJlll 24" 1111 ('ilftpltle with ' •Id• SJ9895 c1111r1 111t twt IHlll cl'Mllrl In Hpttk.k VllYtl llll'tl tlnllll ...... , ... llo.f.M C.t.MP.t.IGN CHEST In .-<In flNth with llrllt r~ llflmlltl trim, -If lllt f!...r plf(tt In !ht llollil , 124' ... 1 HllCULON ILllPll lttd! '""" • w111i. ,._... m,. lllHI flf )'WI' 'l'ltltllll tlMf mt,M SJ4895 *188'1 1 TILLOW CLU1_1CH.t.ll I" ftlltw ..... .,.. ""' dftlftrtMft .... . tlltllHY MllM "'""' 1 .. ,.;. 11ft.tl .... ... 10,A AND LOVI SIAT 0..., wllli. lflf mt lltrllMMI Itri ......... , 111t11 erin. niti..i Nctc. 111111..,. s.m.n •&Wlr" 1 l.t.lt Wllll 11111'111' ,.ocllM 1r111 nll, dtl'lml IMI l'llf, blld! vinyl frtr1! •ncl w1ln111 •.• . • .. • .. tlto.• 2 ILACIC YINTL STOOLS Te rrYICh 1blv1 llflt ..... ' •20.00 HANGING LA.MPS Cl'"" flttlll, ll'ICI• llltltfl with told 11111 ln11r11, r•r chlk1 11 111 • "'·" 4 PC. llDIOOM SIT •• IMlflWt Wflli. 111111 1111 tw111 ""'"" ............... Utt.ts ARMOlltl 111 lflltdl ....,. ut .......... n.,.n I PC. •AMI SIT s.llf llllt ftll, l'llC.,. 111'1\'tl cllllr. wltll c11twn •••.. 17".H s7915 s14n $3895 $39895 '17895 ••5 STUDIO llD Ovlttflll bli<ll 111111 Wllile CGVlr'I Intl -.!1ten . • . . . • . • . . • . • . • . . . llH.M 1 CLUI CHAIR sw~. Dtrll ,,_, dlenllle v1lv1t 1200.• 1 CLUI CH.t.ll 111 ...... "''· -... , llllf luit rltlll i.r Hlllltrt Ml ltyle ffl 1'911r hlfflt •.•.•..•..•. '. •Ut.ot ASSOlTID LAMPI AT OltASTICALLY tllDUCID 'IUCI•. .. .. • ... .. , . .. '"''" I PC. 'DINITTI sn OM It" fin .t!IN '°" 4 ylllew VlllYI tl'Mlln. ............ ""·· s9950 SJ2995 s12915 sz900 s15900 SMITH'S MOllTUAllY 627 Moln Sr. t+Jntington hoc:h .s36-3.S39 Working with ti1Cm on th< three-judge panel over which Judge Lee will preside will be Judge James F. Judge. Th< appointments have be<n confirmed by Chlel Justice ~d R. Wright of the ~rn~Su~err~Court. 1 -~~-,-~'-~~~~~~~~..--~~~~~~~~~-.~~~~~~~~~'---.,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I I I • • • JZ DAILY PILOT Friday, January 25, 1974 ' • • • Only·Tw'O ·3 Entries Acapulco Rac h:i Field Cut To 16 By Tragedy, Dropout Boating Exhibits Wee kend -Officials Cancel ·' To Open Races Set Race to Tahiti Harbor Yacht Club as the Zyngon which will be co- scra1ch boat. skippered by ·SDYC's Rob By AL\10N LOCK.ABEY Of ff11 Oiolly PHol Sltff Tragedy and one dropout Batche r. Competition on· the sailing · TllE OTllER Class A [ ·11 be I ht ' reduced the starting field in nd This was to have been The 6th annual \Vestem ront wt ig 1n Newport The .11 Los 1 conte ers are John Scripps' BJackfin's second try in the Na11·onal Boat ond mar1·ne this weekend ·t• I I re wi be no Ange es th 12th s o· g t A · I ?S-foot ketch l\f amar Dick wt u on Y wo to Tahiti yacht race this year, c an ie 0 0 capu co ir ; Acapulco race. Two years ago show w1·11 open Saturday at I ched led \vh-ler's Co I m b 1· a 5 2 even 5 s u · 1·1 was announ--• this week race to • 16 this \\'eek. The ...... u • ·she "'as second to fini.•h _ . ~~ 1,430-milt {biennial classic is Legacy, and Nick Frazee's behind Mark J 0 h n 8 0 n , 5 • the Anahei m Co n ve nt 1 o n BOATING Udo Isle Yacht Club will at the "'annual meeting or the scheduled to gel under "'ay CC-48 Swirtsure, all flying the Windv;ard Passage. · Center, 800 \V., Katella Ave. ''---------" conduct the third and final · s p on s or i ng Transpacific fr P "t Lo Feb colors or the sponsoring San Th ho th h F b race of its Adult Sabot Sen'es Yacht Club. o o1n ma at noon . Diego Yacht Club. BUT E\'EN Passage was e s w runs roug e . 3. ·. unable to best the record of 3 and will open at noon · and the Soi Cat Association TYPC of!iclals ~aid only Yachting circlM from San The entry list includes 10 8 days, 9 hours, 15 minutes weekends and 3 p . m . Sa J II . will. begin its season of three paid entries were D. t Sa F I boats less than six months yu 8 received by the Jan . I 1cgo o n 11anc sco \li'Cre Id nd k' th . f' 1 and 54 second$ set by the weekdays. competitton with a race in deadline. The club had shocked at tbe n~\\·s of the 0 a ma ing etr irs 83-foot cutter Sil·ius 11. he d th ol. K. oo "De\I and long.<fistance race. The Heavy em ... i. .... is will be on ·, t . bay on Saturday. previously announced that the ea . euse This will be Scripps' fi rst ...,...., G r·1 th boaJ h. Acapulco race is one of only lrailerable power boats and • L d Loca. I sailors, however, will race would not be sailed I 'C 0 er persons a IU IS Acapulco race \\'ith 1'.1iramar a· IDS ea air ptal'Jc, including his son, ty,;o \Vest Coast blue-\vater (ex·h1ir) but he made 10 cruisers, inflatables, small < · be engaged in some hot unless there was a minimum Gr~g and daughter. Shannon. classics included .in the World straight Acapulco races with sailboats and catamm-ans. p 0 RTSMO .. ~ competition in the Long Beach of 10 paid entries by the first on a fli ght .from Co}orado 10 Ocean Racing Championship. his old 89-foot ketch Novia There will also be exhibits UTH, ~ngl\lnd area for the right to sail in of the year. Cali!ornia from a skiing trip. The other is the Transpac. del Mar before it burned off by top manufacturers of CAP) -The Mexican kdch the 1974 Congressional Cup Ba . Cal'f · 1 1971 · Sayula JI regained the,,lead match race series. mE S,530-HILE Tahiti r3ce the trip. In l!ni, however, the entry list.dropped sharply. TPYC Commodore Hays McLellan said the oost of running the race made K I jmpractical with less than 10 entries. ' ..... c:m::moi:=.i:m-..·• Coa stal Weather F1tr loday. l.Jilhl var11bl1 wt,.cb "lghl 11\d mornl"9 ilol.N'I becornltlfl weslerlr t 10 U kno!s r,. 11lernoon1 IOd1y arid S.lurd1y. -High loday In mid '°'· Coe1111 tem1>1r1!ure1 reno• lnim •• " ... lnl1nd tompe-r11ur11i r1ngo from •S lo 6'. Wlllr ltnlptrllUrt. SS ~~thy o has one elapsed Thursday as competitOr.' S in ...,..,, S •J Tld DeMEUSE'S 75-FOOT ketch TJrE FLEET JNCLuD~ J8 1 ornia n · marine haritware, trailers and is the ·"'°"'~· t In the world. Blackfin was listed as the nine entries from, San Diego Ll\1(\,1 related equipment. It is geiieta y sailed starting u11, ir. 0011, es .scratch boat in the :\capu\co Yach t Club, including the time victory to her credit. ! the Whitbread Round The B t v· m· .in June ' even.numbered FltlOAY race with a potential of setting defender, Tom Tobin with his Sbe finished first in the 1970 A daily marine art show World Yacht Race surged 03 IC ll years. For·(many years the stconc1 hioh 11 :S4 p.m. •.1 a new elapsed time record . new Erickson·37 Impact. He race. by top Laguna area artists thfough raugh 'Se&S near Cape race was fie ld only when a Stcond tow sATU1toAYS:2' pm. '°·2 The dropout was RDbert won overatl handicap honors AMONG THE NEW boats and a marine f'shion show Ilorn off the southern tip of Gets Damae:es few yacht· ,Owners petitioned ~:~·.: .,','.gh n :io •.m. s.o O'Brien's .. 58-foot ya\\'I Spirit with his Ericson·39 Nemesis signed up are 1\1a1 i n will also be featured daily South America. v TPYC for a race. It has been second high ,:::;: !::::: ~! from .California Yacht Club, in 1972. Burnham's Ericson-46 Invader at a p.m. and Sundays, 3 p.m. The latest calculations from SANTA MONICA (UPI) -sailed with .as few as three *e:ncl •ow suNoAv s:.u pm. 0·2 l\1arina del Rey. The neet also includes four from SDY.C, and Nic k Admission is $2 for ad .. its, race , control here indicated A Su p erior Court jury entries. ~~~:: r,''.' ",'~,, •,·'"· 4 1", The absence of these two entries from the cohost Club Frazee's custom Swiftsure, a ~ Sayula, captained and owned awarded Richard Del Gto' mo, I 1970 ti t ' ·'"· · · $1 for youn'"'ters 6 to l2, n an a emp u·as second hi11h 12:s2 1.m. •.• Class A entries leaves Bob de Yates de Acapulco. One Cuti)bertson and design from .,.. by h-1ex.ican millionaire Ramon 45, of Simi Valley $630,W> made ~o make it a re'"·1ar S«ond IDw 6~17 pm. o.6 B ch ' Col b' "7 f th ·11 be J c d F I . f and kt'ds under 6 are admitted c 1· ahe 5""' Sun rises 7;SS 1m. Seli •:lt P·'7'· e a u amp s um 1a-... o ese wt or g e ana a. razee a so JS rom ar in, was · ad o n in damages for head injuries biennial feature and more Moon rises t :ss '·"'" Sl!11 1:.0 p.m. Dorothy 0 from N_e_w.,,po,..r=I =M=u_ri_e_ta_'s_n<_w_R_a_n_g_e_r_·_3_7 __ so_v_c_. _________ · -"-"'-· ____ • ______ han_m_·c_•Pc.· ________ ,_u1_r_e_red_in a boating ;:•cc;:ide;'.'.nl:,. ,....'.t'.'.han'.'.:.....'.a'.....::do:z:'e'.'.n_y:,:a'.'.c'.'.ht~s~m'.'.a'.'.de:_-"==='~!' __ _ Pric'es Effectiv.e January .26th & January ·21th 197 4 • Save 31¢ House plants A big selection for the great indoors . . 3/$.1 Reg. 4'1¢ ea. /\ Save 1.98 Sleeping Bag Rusi proof zipper. Non·ollergenic and odorless. 7.88 Reg. 9'97 ' HAVE A COFFEE BREAK En joy ere • delici,..,., cherry c.h•..-.• c.olte ..,,..d coi- f ... Cafeteria . Women's Treasury Trouser $6 Reg.$9 Fits petite, average and tcill si zes. Pol - yester solids. Save 97• Basketball Excellent for use on any ploying surface. ·5. OOReg. 5.97 BUENA PARK ....... °' ...... °"" ...., .. ,. lo 1:11 ,..., _, ,, lo ' • '• Save98¢ Doubleknit bras 100% n).Jon stretch comfort. Sizes A, B, C. 2/$3 Reg. 1.99 ea. Save 39• Men's Pocket Polo 100% combed canon. ~s1oned colors! ' SANTA AMA JtOl S.,-.......... c.. .... °"" , .. , ,.... ...., _,, to lo ' "i ... Save 88¢ Pol·yester pillow 20 x 2s· size. Queen size 2/$4. King size 2/$5. 2'/$3.Reg.1.94 ea. Save 75• Boy's 5 Pack Sock. 2 • 00 Reg. 2.75 . JCPemey '12 3 •56 789 0 9 MOl>lllH SttOl'f>fll ,_ .. ,_ .... , ........... _ CHARGE IT with your JCPenney Charge Card . II you don't have a charge. JUSI see how last we can opentjp yqur new account. • ,, . ' • 1 ( 1 BEA ANDERSON, Editor lfri.1v. J•1111•rr 15, ltH ''" Ii • . 'Rape is the most rapidly . . 1ncreas1ng crime against a person in Orange County'. I OC Women Agaiiist · Rape Offering Support By ALLISON DEERR 01 -. O.Hy ,1111 $111( Orange County \Von1cn Against Rape is: "Son1eonc who is ah\•ays there, willing to listen as long as needed ... " i'iot professional counseling, but still people who care, trained to refer emergency catls to professional help if the caller wants it. "'In need of donations and help. There are only 15 of us working on the rape line." OC\VAR, a fledgling group in the COlDllY. opened a central emergenr.y line Jan. I of this year. By dialing 524-0230. a centr al numbei:, the ca ller is put in touch with the CX::\VAR member covering the calls during lhat period. The group works through a central answering service. OCW AR has compiled a list of professionals for referrals and can provide information on m!aical and lega aspects of rape. HELP THERE •·Our fir st job," said one member, "is to be there. to let her know \~:e are \\i lling to listen as long as she needs someone to listen. "Not too many people are willing to do that. "Rape is too ugly. They don't even \\'8nt to" hear about it. But you have to be able . to talk it out, not keep it inaide." · When the caUer has finished, the OCW AR volunteer then asks if they want to go further. to help catch and prosecute-the rapist. If so, then the proper informatioo is given. "We don't imist they Inform the police. but we do ask if they want another woman to have the same experience. Th.e core or OOW AR membership is students at Fullerton College and California State University, Fullerton. They include women in their 20s to~ women in their 405. Treatment of the rape victim by police, hospitals, cowU J and aociety at large is their first con<Em. But their meetings '-t go into other aceaa u well. ~1eeting TtltSday eveDlngll each week at Cal state FUllerton, they compare ,notes on callcn, legislation related to rape and womeh"s interests and media productions pro ·and con women's issues. l\temOE:rs o( the group SptJ;k to schools ' . and inter:ested organizations on the objeclives of CX::WAR and feminist issues. One me1nber talked recently at Newport. Harbor High School ~Dd found students, male and female, receptivl! to her talk. · INVOLVE OTHERS "We really want to gel bilh llcllool age girls hivolved bi' tbe program, ·an<t housewives, especially for the rape hotline," they said. "Housewives often have tlme during the day when· they are home and could ·\\"Ork on tht ,libe when employed women and atudelitl·are not available." ., They emphasized that all Interested women are welcome to.attend OCWAR meetings. There is no obligation to work on the hotline or join the group. . ' Fu~ meetings will be geared .:to a variety ot· Jopics of interest. : to \VOmen : -'-·'1'8pe. • laws, legislatlOn affecting . women, child care, birth oontroJ, self-defense, \\'omen in art and literature and the older \Yoman in the fe1ninist movement. Karate Chop Given By I.AURIE KASPER and dangerous. He said that in every tournament teeth are 1oosened, noses are bloodied and people are kicked e\"en Tomorrow, the · president of UC l's though there are rules and a person Karate Club is going to UC Riverside is eliminated if he or. she bits the to spar in a tournan1ent. opponent. 1 _ That's not unusua l. since people in Ivan also · believes there migllt be karate, as many other sports, tend to further injuries to the women since spend their weekends going about to it is common to be hit In the stomach, the various tournaments, developing groin and breast. their skills against unknown opponents. "If you've got any honesty at all, But this potential contestant is a you'n look at it and wonder if y~u woman, Shelley Thompson. And, up until want to do il" Wednesday she thought she would not .. He has allowed v.'omen to spar with be allowed to participate in Kumite, the men in his classes but he believes the sparring competitions. She was going because there is the pressure ol. to lry anyway. competition and people watching ln a Although the tournament organizers, tournament, the fighting is tougher. a private federation , had uot previOU$1Y He said he hopes women wUI enter planned on it. university officials these competitions because once ·they announced women would be allowed to do, they'll feel how tough it is and participate. maybe change their minds. Other women Their decision apparently was based have done it and changed, he said. . on university regulations which prohibit He aJso questk>ned whether or not discrimination on the basis of sex. The allowing women to spar is expk>itive same regulaUon caused UCl's club to of them. He suuested people will pay cancel the tournament they had planned the money to laqgh at the \\'Olllen. to sponsor, on campus. in conjunction '.'N? ~ -:vatcbes girls fight~g w!!bout with the Japanese Karate Federation thinking 1t s somewhat c:omJCal, he of America, which also re!used to allow exp1ained. women to spar. He also ques~lof!S whether women are !t was this, actually, which caused or s~uld" be: boiuna: and wrestling but Ms. Thompson to question why she he said, If women want it, t~ who couldn't spar at Riverside. ' . wan~ to get out ,!here and do 1t then On hearing that university's decision, that s their thing. h td "Ob · I !' g · g there SELF DEFENSE s e sa • VIOUS y m 01n up . Next Ma Tho hopes the and spar." Other women, she Ptt;d!Cled, UCI lct"fmearWtn ·be .%f:°°to hlkt 8 will a~ao compete be:cause th ,e tournament in conjunction ·with it.s concession that women can spar doesn t tedeRUon mean anything unless women do so." .. I staried taking karate because J She bad also lntend<d to go to got tired of being hassled by men," tournaments spo_nsored by the Ja~se she said. She recalls being chued and Karate Federation and keep hassling foUowed, being waldled through her unlit they opened the sparring to women. apartment window and having a man She can now go without the hassle, break into her home. however, because Thursday Dan 1v3!', Now she toows that if she ever needs a spokesman for the federaUon, aaid to · defend herself against' an altacker, women will be allowed to spar pi all she may Jose but 11Jt'11 never eolnl their toumaments. to be very cheap ror that peno11." 11we more or leSs follow the concept But karate bu' beQorDe more then of the Japanese," he explained, "In a eeJ.f-defenae teehnklue for her. "I Japan they don't do it so we don't." disc::overed I liked it. I( was fun in But he apparently bad been getting ltoelf." It is, llhe aaid, both mentally pressure on the issue and didn't want and physically "very good ror your to be charged with discrimination. 0 1r body.'' . r a girl Is so Inclined lo do it then A =-le llUdenl In iDltbemlllca, 1 that's hor thing ," be aakl. M& poon folnd Ille bad tlle Ume STILL NOT RIGHT to be tho lint ..,,.,,.. Jllaldenl ol Bill he still -·t believe lt'a right. the club, which I> SO to 40 .percmt lie said he wouldn't 1now • dlugl>ter female. . · or his to spar and be 'woold 1111vloe Since their teacher, who ·nonno11y a close female -anoclate agallllt It also. . organlzel the annul lournaJneoll; Is "Just being human, you don't want convaleectng !rom an auto mob l le someone to get hurt." acddliit, r e 1 p on 1 I b 111 I y for Ille Sparring, he said, Is like a !ill ll&hL toumament fell on Ill. 'nlompoon. I\. I•. be 01pl ~l ned, both "vecy "!twouldm.1ke.mofeellortofltnmc• UftDCconllna: tor a woman lo do itf' nmnin& a to u r n a m e n t · ftidl I discriminated against W<men," she said. "Women were never allowed , t.o spar at any UC! toomamen.L I objected Juf year but l didn't know it wu Wel!"I t'o bar women." AltboUgh, she Slid U.Cre aren't any "real standard argwnents'' agains' allowing women to spar, u they do in kanite tournaments sponsored by other federations, one reason she was given was that the tournament would lose JOOOey. She ol!ered to guarantee . t·b • tournament agaimt financial lou up to the amount ol the club tr.asury, which she said was substantial enough to cover it. When the offer was made, the federation rolused their aupp>rt, which meant a lack or publicity (and probably contestants) as well u good referees. "I wam't sure I wanted to sacrince our entire tournament to my peI'ICIUll COMcience, 11 she admit!ed. But after some research, she realized it would be against university tult!S to prohibit womeo !rom sparring. Wbtn she told the federation leader of th!,. she said, be Indicated that' it ... uy (See KARATE, Pqe H) • One member, who is 4% ,and has children 17 and 21, says that this is ··one area that ·haS been neglected. "I really don't have anyone to relate to in .my age group." So, an o14er woman's group rilay be organized .. ;. . . ' While help for the rape victim was the g~als of Ute group, it is obvious that Its IOOpe is widening. , Other dilCUssion at one recent meeting' c:Overed proi a'nd cons oi aeveral ' fonns of birth control, legislation tn one state that would _, the police file oo ror. . mer pn)suwtes looking for other employment, Women's week' activities for the spring and sources for speakers for the meetings and for the community at large. · The ripe 1lDe is continuously adding . new idW. OCWAR· members have found ·I >VOiunteer who speaks· Spanish for ·...,.English speaking callers. Repn!sentatlves of several religious groups, professional psychologists and J>l)'thlatrists willing to ·00unsel rape victims', and sympathetic off1eials In the county have 'been contacted. ~fembers are currently canvassing count)• law enforce1nent a g e n c i e s , Particularly departments y.•hich handle rape cases, to compile statistics on the crime. OCW AR also is building a n d maintaining a library and list of those wllb expertise in areas relating to rape and how the victim is treated. "We· have gotten a lot of cooperation with police in several cities," said one member. "In one city, the officer spent quite a bit ,,.f time discussing rape and was sympathetic to the group." OCWAR is self-supporting. Members raised funds to cover the first four months of the hotline 's operations through a swap meet and have planned a fµnd-~aising garage sale for the near future. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED "It doesn't cost that much to rwi a hotllne, but YOJI do n~ people willing to answer· lhe calls. ,Ve've gotten some help from other rape hotlines already ln ·oRtration.'' Thus far. the group has had more calls for inlormation than fro1n rape • victims, but feel this is good because tvomen need to know the real picture. '_'Rape is the 1nost rapidly increasine violent crime against a person in Orange County," said Diane ·Reeves, director of the Women's Center at ~UF and one of OCWAR's orianizers. The group's survey seems to substantiate the olt quOled "one In 10 rapes is reported to •the police, the rest go unreported and the rapist goes free, probably to victimize another woman." In one city they surveyed the rate had tripled for one three-month period from the previous year. Education. therefore, is one ocwAJi. focus. "We want to reach women from throughout the COUDty, to get them involved in OCW AR, · and to help ui publicize the hotline. We can't. belp,wttit people know we're here." Further infonnatlon is awilolile by calling the hotline number 524-«230, _.,the Women's Center at CSUF. 87G-3921. • "Our most urgent needs are fOr donations to support the line and volunteers," they emphasized. · Shelley Thompson, president of the UCI Karate Club, spars with Darrel .Smith in 1 preparation for competition. I ' ; \ • BEA ANDERSON, Ediior 1'rlcl1y, J•111111-y 2$. ltlt '''' 11 'Rape is the most rapidly increasing crime against a person in Orange County'. -oc Women Against Rape Offering Support \1•illing to listen ~1s long as ::he. needs son1eone to listen. ' "~ot too 1nany people ar!· \11il\ing Orange CoWlty Women Against l{apc to do that. Rape is too ugly. They is: ,;Sonlcone who is ahvays !here, willing: don 't liven wnnt to hea r about it. But you have to be able to talk it ou t. to listen as long as needed · · · '' not keep it inside.·· Not profession al COWlscling, but still \Vhe n the caller has fini shed , the people who care, trained to refer OCWAR volunteer then asks if thl!y emergency ca11s to professional help if want to go further, lo help catch and the caller wants it. prosecute the rapist. If so, then the "ln ni!ed ot donalions and help. There proper infor1nation i;; given. are only 15 of us working <>n lhe rape "We don 't insist they inform U1e J)(llice. lin e." bu~e do ask if they \Vant another OC\VAR , a fledgling group in the wo an to have the same experience. C(IUflty, opened a central emergency line core of OCWA!t membership is Jan. I of this year students at 1'~ullerlon College and By dialing 524..(12.10: a ccnlral nun1bcr. California State University, Fullerton. the caller is put in t~uch with the They include women in their 2-0s to OC~VAR me1nbe.r covering the calls women in their 40s. during that period. Th~ group . works Treatment of the ra~ victim by ~ ~---through-a-central answ~r-1ng-serv1~e. hospitals, courts and society af large OC\V ~R has co1np1led a hst of is their first concern. But their meetings prof~ss1~nals .ro.r reCerral.s and c~n go into other areas as well . provide information on rned 1cal and legal r.lecting Tu.esday eveni ngs each week aspects of rape. cit Cal State .Fullerton, they co1npart' HELP THt:JtE notes on callers. legislation related to "Our first job.·· ~ud one n1c1nber, "is ra1>e ·and v•omen's interests and n1edia to be there . to let her know we are productions pl'O and con won1en 's issues. ~lenflle rs or lhc group speak to schools and intcr.csled organizations on the objectives of OC\\.'AR and !en1ini st issues. One 111c1nber talked recently at Ne\vporL Harbor High School and found students, ma le and fcn1alc, receptive to bet talk. INVOLVE OTHERS "\Ve really want to get high school age giils invol ved in the program, and housewives, especially [or the rape hotline," they said. "Housewives often have time during the day when they are ho1ne and could work on the lin e \vh en einployed women and students are ·not availabl e." TI1ey emphasized that all interested \Vomen are welcome to attend OCWAR n1eetings. There is no obligation to work o n thChOUUfe or-jOUf'tlle group. Future meetings will be geared to a variety of topics of interest to \\'otncn · rape laws1 legislation affect ing \vonien. child care, birth control. self-defense. \\'Omen in art and literature and the older woman in the fen1i nist moven1cnt. -· Karate Chop Given By LAUJ\IE KASPl'~H 01 lht Oi•" Pil•I llill Ton1orrO\Y, the president of UC!' s Karate Club is goi ng to UC Ri verside to spar in a tournament. Thal's not unusual since people in karate, as n1 any other sports, tend lo spend their weekends going about. to the various tournainents, developing the ir skills against unknown opponents. But this potential contestant is a \\'Oman, Shelley Thompson. And. up until . \\lednesday she thought she would ~ot, be allowed to participate in · Kum1te, the sparring competitions. She was going to try anyway. . Although the tournament organizers, a private federation . ~ad· n.ot .previ.o~sly planned on it. un1vers1ty officials announced \Von1en would be aJIO\Yed to participate. Their decision apparently was based on university regulaJions which prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex. The sa me regulation caused UCI's club (9 cancel the tourniiment they had .plann&J to sponsor. ofi campus, in conjunction with the Japanese Karate Federation or America, which also refused to allo\Y Women to spa r. lt was this, actually. which caused Ms. Thompson to question why· she couldn't spar at Ri verside. On hearing that university's decision, she said "Obviously I'm going up there and spa;." Other women, she predicted, will also rompete because ' ' t h e concession that women can spar doesn't mean anything unless women do so." She had also intended to • go to tournaments sponso red by the Japanese Karate Federation and keep hassling unti1 'they opened the sparring to women. She can now go without the hassle, ho\vever because Thursday Dan Ivan. a spoke~man for the federation ,, said ,vomen will be allowed to spar 1n all their tournaments. "We more or less follow the concepl or the Japanese," he explained, "In Japan they don't do 1t so we don't." But he apparently had been getting pr.cssure on the issue and didn 't want to be charged with discrimination. "If a girl is so inclined to do it then that's her thing," he said. STILL NOT RIGHT But he still doesn't believe it's right. He said he wouldn't al1ow a aaughter or his to spar and he would advise a close female associn te against It also. "Just being hun1an. you don't want someone lo get hurt." Sparring, he said, is . like a fist-light. l l is. he exp I a in ed. both "very unbcconling for a won1an to do it" ' ' ' and dangerous. Ile said that in every tournament teeth are loosened. noses are bloodied and peop_le are k!cked even though there are rules and a person is eliminated if he or she hits the opponent. Iva n also believes there 1night I*. further ,injuries to the women since it is common to be hit in the stomach, groin and breast. "If you've got any honesty at all. vou'J1 look at it and Y.'onde r if you Want to do it." He has allo\\•ed won1cn to spar with the men in his classes but he believes because there is the pressure of rompetilion and people watching in a tournament. the fighting is tougher. He said he hopes women will enter these competitions because once they do. they '11 feel how tough ii is and maybe change their minds. Other women have done it and changed, he said. He also questioned \vhelher or not all o\\'ing \vomeo to spar is exploitive: of them . He suggested people will pay . the mon ey to laugh at the \\'on1en. "No one watches girls fighting \vithout thinking it's somewhat comical," he explained. He also questions whether \o;omen are or should be boxing and wrestling but he said, "If women want it, those who \Vant to get out there and do it then that's their thing." SELF DEFENSE Next year, Ms. Thompson hopes the UCI club will be able lo hold a tournament in conjuncliOn with its fed eration . "I start'ed taking karate because I got tired of being hassled by men ,'' she said. She recalls being chased aQd followed, being watched through her apartment window and having a 1nan break into her home. Now she knows that if she ever needs to defend herself against an attacker, she may lose but "it's never going to be very cheap for .that person." But karate bas become more than , a selr~erense. technique for her. "I discovered I lilted it.. 'It was fun in itself." It ls1 she said, both mentally and ·physically "very good for your body." ~ A graduate student in mttthernatics, Ms. Thomi>soo loiind sbe had the time to be the ITrst-woman pre~ident ot the club, which Is 30 to 40 percent female. Since their teacher, who nonnal.Jy ·organizes the annual tournament, is convalescing froril an au to 1n obi I c accident, respon si bil ity for the tournament fell on Ms. Thompson. "It would make me feel sort or strange rw1ning a t ournament which ' I _, di.scrin1inated against \\'Olne n." she sai d. "\Vomen \\•et·t! never allo\\1ed to spar at any UCI toumament. I objected last year but I didn't kJ10\V it was illegal to bar \\'Omen.'' Although . she sa id ttere aren't any ·'real standard arguments" against a!lo\ving women to spar, as they · do in karate tournaments sponsored by other federations, ooe reason she \vas given \\'as that the tournament would Jose money. She offered to guarantee the tourn.:iment against financia l Joss up to the amount of the club treasury. \Yhich she S.'.lid \\'as substantial enough to cover it. \Vhen the offer Was made, the federation refused their support, which mean( a lack, of publicity (and probably contes tants) as well as good referees. "I wasn't sure I wanted to sacrifice our entire tournament to my personal conscience," she admitted. But after some research, she realized it \~'Ould be against university rules to prohibit won1en from sparring. When she told the federation leader of this. she said, he indicatOO that it reallY (See KARATE, P8ge 14) One mcn1ber. \\'ho is 42 and has children 17 11nd 21. s::iys that this is one area that has been 112g lec ted. "I really-' don't· have anyQne to 1·elate to in nty age g1·oup." So, an older \V:On1an's gro up may be organized. While help for the rape victim was the genesis of the group, it is obvious that its scope is widening .. Other discussion at one recent meeting covered pros and cons or several forms of birth rontrol, legi~lation in one state that \\'OuJd seal the police tile on for- n1er prostitutes looking for otht•r employment , \Vomen's \Veck activities for the spring ' and sources for speakers for the meetings and for the communi ty at large. ·The ra~ line is cotgi,noously adding ne\v ideas. OC\VA R members have found a vol unteer who speaks Spanish for non-English speaking callers. Rcpresentalives of several religious groups, professional psychologists and psychiatrists \vi lling t_p Cf.iunsel rape victin1s. and sympathel1c officials in th e county have been contacted. · !\·l~1nbers are currcnlly t<lll\'assing cowity la\v cnforcen1ent a gen c i es . particulai·ly depart1nents which handle- l'ape cases, lo co1npile statistics on the crin1e. OCWAR also is build ing a nd maintaining a library and list of those \\o"ith expertise in areas rcla1ing to rape and how the victin1 is treat.eel . "We have gotten :i lot of cooperation \Vi th police in several cities." said one _member. "In one city, the officer spent quite a bit of tin1e discussing ra pe and "'as syn1 pathetic to the group.'' OC\YAR is self·supporting. ~1cn1bers raised funds to cover the first four months of the hotline:.S operations through a swap n1eet and have planned a fund-rai sing garage sale fo r the near future . VOLU~'TEERS NEE DED "It doesn't cost that n1uch lo run a hotline, but you do need people wi\ling to ans1ver the calls. \Ve've gotten sozne hel p from other rape hotlines already in operation.'' Thus far, lhc • group has had 1nore calls for informatio n than fro1n rape ' .. r- • " .. f • vlcliins. but feel this is good beC'dUS<' 1von1cn tlt'L'tl to kno11• the real J>icture. "Rape is the n1ost rapidly increasing violent. criine against a person in Orange County." said Diane Reeves.' director of the \Vomen's Center at CSUF and one of OCWAR 's organizer.,$., .. The group's sw·vey seems to substnntiate t-he oft quoted "one in 10 rapes is repo11ed to the police. th e rest go unreported an d the rapist goes free. probably to victimize another \.\1on1an." ., In one city they surveyed the ratr h<1cl tripled for one three-month period !rorn Lhe previous year. Ed ucation, therefore. is one OC\VAR roe us. "\Ve \Vant to reach \von1en fro1n throughout the county, to get then1 involved in OC\VAR. and to help us publicize the hotline. \Ve can 't help until people kno\v v;-e're here." Further information is available by calling the hothne number 524--0230, or the \\/omen's Cente r at CSUF, 87~3928. "Our 1nost urgent needs are for donations to support the line and volunteers," they e1nphasizcd. Shelley Thompson, president of the UCI Karate Club, spars wit.h Darrel Smith in preparation ·for competition. \ , .. • •• • .Change of Watch '. New !Jag oflicers and directors will be lormally installed dore's Ball Saturday, Jan. 26, in the clubhouse'. Hoisl· ing the commodore's and cocktail flags for the gala are Oeft to right) Rear Commodore and Mrs. B. J. Ursln and Mrs. Tom Gleason. ·1~·•1ts1t.s1t11$,•$ $,'S11$1SfS1$Sl$•'1i $l . ... FINAL REDUCTIONS F-'ABULOUS BARGAINS $s·. $lo . $15 PLUS OUR FABULOUS BARGAIN TABLE CJ1· '-./A'\b'/ BIDTIQUE 3467 Yia Lido, N-port koch INort to Lido ThMtr•I Horoscope: Cycle's High for For A Career ... NOT JUST A JOB BE A "WOMAN IN WHITE" SATURDAY JANUARY 26 By SYDNEY O~JAltll ARIES (March 21-April 19); From Page 13 You nlay be overhauling some philosophical coneepts. Your goals , nmy be more short- range. !\leans you b e g i n attending to business at hand. Aquarius, Leo, _Sc or p Io persons oould figure promi- nently. Beware of rumors - slick to factual inlonnation. TAURUS (Aprii'20.May 20); Friends 1nay be misinformed. Study Aries message. Rely • • • Karate Chop Given meant nothing to hiin and used, as an examp!e, the Riv· erside Louma1nent. Sht made her decision then to spar at Riverside. However, she also enlisted the help of Melvin Bernstein, a lawyer and specal assistllnl to UCI's vice chancellor or stu- dent affairs, who said they "wld protect the "equa l rights" of any \\"01nan student al UCL Both he and Joy Connors, a feminist attorney whom Ms. Thompson had also talked with, talked with Riverside administrators who, in turn, 0:pened the tournament . "They want womep to participate in these events," Berns1ein said. ''I don't understand "'hy the sexual role is so important .. 10 Je>Ple in this situation," ~Is. Thompson said. \\'omen were allowed to enter Kata, in \\'hich an individual per r or ms ''a sequence of movements which demonstrate kar ate techniques. It's done without an oppooent and you're judged on how well you do them." But Ats. Thom pson wanted to compete against ·a n opponent. She per s on a 11 y favors competing on an equal basis in the men's section. "But. as far as I 'm concerned," she added, ·"if they put on a separate section for "'·omen it v.•ould be on the road to equality." If there are good referees. s~ claimed, injuries cllr. seldom ocC\ll" because the .. kinds of attacks are defined in the rules. Generally, a groin attack is prohibited in all compe tition as is any . face contact. "Karate is Jess dange rous than football, Jess dange rous than tlri ving your car," she claimed. 11.fary fl.1eycrs. another club nlember who participated in free spar "·ith a New fl.1exico club. agreed that no one shoold be hurt. But she said a majority of the .club favors allowi n g v.'01nen tQ spar. Some of the oth£'r v.·omen \\o'ould like to do it when they get enOugh experience. During the club sponsored classes. v.·omen do spar against men. \\'omen also (See KARATE, Page 15) 0 ">ectl'Tli()(IJ~W'n "'-'A ~t'.>· t'..1 VII'<•,...,, rd! c;.:• "'"rt C\111>- IO' ·• l"<1 rollrWOoXI M "' w.1\'ul ~IMK. r ........ 00 "'-~!Ct 1un\111";111"v"'l't< _, -.-~ lk~ ~•n1~uri-1 .. :1~T ;Go.>·~t ~~. ;ol.;M"l.trnQ. ~/·n ,~ ~ •uri..:I COIOI~ S29.00 ••· °" 2 for S4f.OO G""""'' ~··:-Y ~l\lhtf. c=,.,•.r1 '" co·cu•av "''" lta~r" 1•n11 d•ml '"'0~1t 1•1mt 100 e~il'IO~fi •AOll~~• o• Otr~ ~ro""' .. ' -I I -~. --~ --;r-_-=-....... -- l.'tr.;.a1 Stff.OO t, • • ---~ • ' 5159.00 --·- corou•.;y orv s11.oo l ! .~·n~t'.») I )~:o S329.00 1'•• O"I'<· (),•'•<...,.., ClYl!otfl'tOofa'Y . ~Nd 1W t• ' 1bu9"••11~ etf!'td ti< 1,...,., ev,,~ ... ,__._.,.Ill .. ""'~ ....... 11'111 ...u···· !WM(!, s-:·.sJ4t.oo GEVERYTHING ISON~ Big savings on an furniture. l'J -""'~ '"" ''''·°' llASTEll~ARGE & 8AN'l.M.'fR•l:J.AD OPEN DA!l.Y 1\M F"1t!.C.Y UNTIL & SVNCl>.Y 12 TO I Ruga, wan decor and ltCCfllOl'le• reduced 2ox. Huge b ' floo ON-THl-OOCl!;l/IAN ,EDllO argarns on r Hmpfn, ,.Ye up 10 50%.. ~L11r1'lf'.l fill ... (~1~J lJM23' llEVEl'LY Hllll llOC• W 'ttm it.-O (213127•-0et! on your 0\\.11 sources. Those who claim to know it all may be sorely Jacking. Know il and respond accordingly. Key is to make neces52ry changes "''ithout abandoning principles. GE!\lINI (l\1ay 2l·JUne 20 1: Don't make long -r ange conunitment. Th ere is something "fishy" a bout proffered a g r ec men t. cxintract, clau.se. ''ou will "''ant to revi51: and make changes. Refuse to b e handcuffed. legally or any other v.-ay. Taurus, Ubra could be in picture. CANCER (June 21-July 221: Refine and define -get lay of land. Find out Where you are going -and "''hy. One "''ho puts on mysterious airs should be called, pinned down and, if necessary, reprimand- ed. 'Illere is difference be- tv•een being open-minded and being gullible. LEO (July 23-1\ug. 221: Older person deserves re- spect but you need not be subservient. Speak up -let others knmv that you do h a v e a lire of your O\\TI to live. Romance and mis· takes, health and v.·ork--these these are reatured. There is conflict -and you grow as a person. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221: in emotional clinches. Become a Aftdica l or Dental As.1istant in 4 or 7 months. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 1: Lunar aspects point now to love and. n1oney and the dilemma that could result from the mixture. Children. persons \Vho are impulsive figure prominently. '-Iember of opposite sex. who makes demands, is merely testing. SAGmARIUS (!'\ov. 22· Dec. 21 ): You arc not seeing too clearly. You are doing l'-~iiii:iiiii:i more d re a mi n g than l~ visuall.z.ing. 'You ma y b el mi.staking wishful thinking for inspiration. Key is lo be versatile \vithout scattering ) efforts. There is rommitment to home, property or parent r v.·hich must be fulfilled. CAPRICORN (Dec. Z'2.Jan. ~~ NlW CLASSIS STARTING Days: fib. 4 l•~ttb. :ZS lifetime Placement Assistance ,AYMENT ,t.ANS A.VA.HAllf 623 W. 17th, SANTA ANA 5414461 VETEIA.N'S IENEFITS AVA llAllf ALE END SATURDA y I FEB. 2 19 ): Relatives make calls, issue reports and they simply I are misinformed. Kno"' ii and be amused by ii but do your SAVINGS FROM 50°10 TO 70°10 AND MORE own checking. It would be j Cha11deUer1 e Hntl"t Lamps e Woll fllt11res e Sco1ten e FIN Toblo Lomps an e'rror no"' to delegate I du Ii es , res ponsibililies. ELECTRIC Aquarius, Leo, Sc or p Io & persons may be in picture. LIGHTING AQUARIUS r Jan. 2(}.Feb. 18 1: Change of scenery is 646•3737 indicated along V.'ith some uncxpe<letl expenses. Don't 222 Victoria Street-Costa Mesa take for granted that others Speclol coul'ffly to l11llO.r1 ond l•terlor Dec.orotors YIC1 114 $l of "sob stories." There are l IUllAMEllCMl CONYENIENT some around you v.•ho love U.YAWAY rl.AN Finish v.'hat you start. Strive for greater appeal. Improve distribution. Deal with Libra, Aries persons. Do m o r e listening than talking. Pennit mate, partner to take initiative. Lie low. Play cards close to chest. will immediately repay their m debts . You could be target • to take ·but are reluctant to 1r,."""'~~~~~~~~~~!""'~~~~,...~~~~~~~~~~~~!!"! repay. 1: LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 l: a.eek instructions, directions. reservations. One who extends invitation may have ulterior motive. Know it -be diplomatic but say thanks but no thanks. You w i I l understand as day progresses. Follow instincts. Protect self PJSCES (F'cb. t9-r.-1arch 20): (,'ycle is high but one you respect is in mood to "''OOder and wander. Key is to assert your needs and to seek advice of family member. Build. Create conditions which result in happiness at home. Short- cuts won 't aclrieve desired re- sults. CAN YOU COMPARE THE TOP BRANDS OF MICROWAVE OVENS 0 AMANA D G.E. 0 LITTON 0 SHARP v Check OUr Low PrlcH MICROWAVE COOKING SCHOOL TOMORROW -SAT., JAM. 26th I 2 'til 4 p.m. • 14YAl l £ SALES ONLY . • • "" WARNER HUNTINGTON BEACH 142·ll'6 t - ' Today~ our third great ~@ll1=.@ please coine (s~aao1-i pg.5) 4., .taehlon 1111nc1, newport cemer 844·5070 t • ( l I LI M ha Ga tri I p by ls of is bus ~ M v ' u w a h t t .. q e t w lo hi s u 2 Should Decoy Duck Out? PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTO'IOUS IUSINISS ,-ICTITIOUI IUSINE15 HAMa ITAT£MlHT HA.Ml ITATIEMEHT n.. 1otlow!ng ptrSOM •r• ql)l111 TM f0ll!)Wfn9 PtftOtl I• clolno b11$lllt&1 Tiit PUBLIC NOTICE fl!C1'1TIOUS IUSINl!S$ MAME STAT f M(HT 1o11owJ~9 0~'10~ '' doing tlv\lntlt b11,Jntt' •S: Ill iU: CA.AOL &OAS 0 000$0N Review Ptll'I l(tfft'IOf\IMA), \t,)<1 Pe!J'NO<"!h 9EAVTl·GUAJl:O JANITORIAL $1511V· COUii.Sf, eoct ll,(IOkh11rH S It t t I , L<ll.,., We1tmlnsttr, CtlltCl'nl~ 026') ICES, •$61 Klrkl•nG Clrdt, tiullli"ll10I• 1--~~1umn--e•de-re-""'e~ o~h--"•i•·----'=:~==..., ---1-0edinu •tralt1trte.uin w.c.. Jon111\l111 M, Good10l'I. Ill('., • l•"-• W•11mh1•••t. c1111, nu1 Wtlltr E. l&llllL Dlviu.-Jc.........6.S.i .. • • '"'':~· :u u · ., e--u j7J:;Mi;' -. -, " "" tttomtr-~~IOt-llf'OOltltvrtt lr!'NllnttPlt~otf~-w---ifi'i ~lurid Clrcr.:--1-~nlf1iol011 B••~n. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Jn a recent ~ 1ne like brushing 1ny hair. writing Jeitters, Ao•l'!t!ro. c1nfllf111• r.lto.4 su1111 0111 P•*'· 1.u.1 "'•hW\lrtn BMCPI, '"111cu-"1• n&~ !Jb ~rade. -at was qui"" a letter. bedclothes. s1r.01, •n•Mlm. c1u1or1111 tn<M 1nc11v1(1ua1 C•\lt(l(flfl .,,., • ,.... 'll ~ Tl\ll 1:1U1111tu 11 <Olldt.oeltd bv I (Of• Svtl l\ G•ll ,,,,, Thi• bu1lM1• I• bt!n11 (l)fl(IUCtt4 by More recently millions o! Americans ~ She oft en c:unq during ht!r lunc h hour pm11oe1 Thi• 1to••mfl'lt w11 111911 w1u1 1ne •11 111(1tv1d11111. '·d & Chance tO view fi'-. t '"nd the when She W8S off duty to do •·extra" JONATHAN M. G000$0N, INC. Co1mlv Cltr-ol Or••1gt Cou"lt on W. Uh.Id! O!U\tr iw. .,, u.ti JOM!llln M. Goodkln, Pr11llic"' Novtmbf'r 16, 1913 t1111 11•1"""1t 1llf:~ Gay ......,tester. who brushe d by the things. I \VOuld \VUit for her and I Tri.I~ •t•••1M11t ..,..,, l!led wllh ·~· f'.tt1t1 cierk ot Ort 110• ccwniv t" No~•m"' r• I . "' """ C<111n1y Cl~k of Of•na• Cou11tv OM Publl!Mcl OrtnQt Cw•• CAiiy Pllol, H , lt13 WILLIAM r. St JOHN, COUNT"Y securlCy otficer!I at NBC and braienty to see the d ay when homosexuals cnn always re t beu cr 1n ,.e r presence. '"e J1nu•rv 2. "'' Ja"ll•rv 11. u. 2s 111(! Ftbruery 1, 1,,. cL ttR~. &Y th•r•s• M. w11r(I, oetN1V, '"" II h the ' TllE covi.•u th' I •· bo t fl-lGiN l62•·1J f'·mtr tried to take over the Today ShOW. wr;a Y marry eac O r • -' c.'' two lllgS re 1ne1n!J\:r most a u PuDllsl\td Ore"g' coa11 D.Jny Piiot.i ------------""-Ci Publ!•l'lecl o''"°' c04u o~oy P1191, J'm writing about another kind of GIRL Debbie urc he r s m _ile and her warm Ja11u1ry '· 11, "' 2s. ;,,, 11.74 PUBLIC NOTICE J•11u•rv '· 11. 11. 21. 1,,, ·,.1. problem, however -one that is shared DEAi! GIRL: Yes, I d•. But ool personality. PUBLIC NOTICE On my lust duy 1 dld \Vant to say -------------1 SUP!lltlOlt COURT OF (ALIFOltNI,\. by more' wlves than you realize. What for th~ reason )'OU mentioned. ~tany couNTY OF 011A.NGE _____ _ l'l'BU O NO'l'fet; is she to do when , a fter several years homosexual" feel that tbe existing tax goodbye to her but a nurse's aide "~:1T~o5uTsA:~~~H:;s 100 ~!~11~ ~~~ .. ~~::::l\J'Z''$', F~I~T~o,~sA:~:!~"NE;s ot Jh.arrlage, a woman d iscovers she laW5 dJscrlmlnate againlit th em. T hey in ro nned me lhnt Debbie had h urt her Tht to11ow1nsi oerse"i "'' aulno c111E HUM&l!lt o.111u Tot iou~w1no «o•Purouon It dolno j •-1 ... ~ I b' I b Ii th I t· ""ck whi'le li'fling a n.n ''i'onl • nd she Dll,111•~$ 1u: SUMMONS !MA1t1t1Ao1:1 ,111.1n•~' "*: s 11t: ng ~as a ,cove r.up or a 1scxua e eve 11t 8 nee they tve 3S a 1"' 1r .. ~ <I J.J ENTEAPAISEs. 10364 Li 1n rt tl'le IT'~rr1n11c. or Pet111on1r ~ Ail NUTE MA N A•oio co.. INC, husband Who prefers men'? "married" coucJe they SbllU)d ))e \V8S in the e m ergency rOOOl Wtiitinu D!tPtnta Ave., Fgu"lalrl \l•t11y, Ca. JULIANNE !COTT ·HA~l!l..t(U4 l"CI • !NOISCORP OP 80SlON. U)! w.,l It d t fl j I I ... for X ·rays. I Jert wilhout saying tl1nnk 911(18 ResPOndtnt: RODfi:RIC 11\A)(WEL l co1n"s Avenv1,0r•"O•.C~tllornJ1 n1a1 tl-ty husband ls a professional man, perm te 0 e 0 nt neome ... x J~lT\t.' v. LUIV, esso El Arrovo SCOTT·HAMllTON MINUTE MAN RADIO co., !NC .. an .ccompil.Shod I 1' a r, q U It 0 re ports. YOU. Avt .. Founlaln Valtey, Calif. 92109 To the Re,D1m(ltn1 : INOtSCO OF BOSTON IMa•-.1thvit1tsl Gtr1ld F. H1111ht'1, 1()36,j L.1 OhPtn1a The i>elllloner l'llt tllfd a ~t!licm tnis Dustne'' Is coOO\/t llld t>'t 4 masculi~ven sexy·looking. I've tried DEAR NN I hope you will print this letter, Ann. Ave., Fountal" V1Uey, C411tornl• nroa COl'ICtrnln'i yoor m•rri119n You "'~y cer()Oralio11 tin d h I. I al I A LANDERS: I \Vish you So often we hear of the teenagers who lhls l)l,lslnes$ Is btln11 conducto4 l>v 111e • written re1w"s• wl!hi•1 1hlrtv Alien s wot•e. COWlSe g an t · e tna ev uat on <.'Ould he lp me to shy thank you to a p1rt"ers11111. rt.iv• of tl'lt da!e '"~' lhls •vn11"11"~ v1<e·Presiden1 revealed that m y husband has no respect a re in trouble and rarely does anyone J~me5 v. l lllv is served (I" you. 11 you l<1il •a !lie T1•1s 11a11mcnr was 111~ with 111• t";"r•ull· lor WOrn-and even le-s for wi'vcs. a teen ager I m et d uring m y stay nt niention the good thin gs others do. Thia etaleme"t 111ed w!th the C•xmiv • wrinen r1a11orne w1t111" 111eh 11 ... ,~. tv c i.rx 01 0,111ge cavniv 0,, Ja~u .. rY ..... '" Holy t'ross hO..'\pital. All f know about GRATEFUL Clrrk ot Ofll\011 County "" J.i"unry 2. your deleult mtY bt '"'e•e-d ""d lh• 16, lt14. w. E. SI Joni\, COl.mly Cl¢rl<. BY l bell horn I I 1.~ ltJl . courl mar enter I ]udOn'lt~I co"tal"lno Tllert'e M. Wllrd. Deputy, eve osexua s shou d I.IC her is that her first n a1ne is Debbie, f'·.1CSGI lnlll"cl!ve or (ltr.er orde" contern1"0 LATHAM a WATKI HS, A.trvi. permitted to m arry each other. It would and she 1·5 a Candy Stri'por "'iio "'Orks DEAR G . !Je r e's y ou lette f P11bllst1ed or11'1Qt co.-~• oauy Piiot, ar ... 1,tOM 01 prol)tr•r. spou$111 1uPDOr,'• Lind• K. ounc'" " n .. r r 0 J11nuary l , 11, 18, 25. 197• 1!·14 chlld c111tody, chltd $1JPPOrt, attorney t 5$5 South Flowtr Street then preclude them fr om ruining the Mondays and \Vedncsda ys . tha nks to Debbie. Now, may 1 add min.e, 1u1. co111, ,•nd ,..,,.., other re11t1 ,,, Loi Al'tfle1. c.uiornl• 90011 lives of v.·omen they use simply a s \VI J · p C mar 1>t 11r•"t*d bv th• couri. ien was a patient rec~n11y this not only to her, but to a ll the Candy UBL! NOTICE u vo11 1111s11 10 wek int •d~ic• 01 nit-oc decoys. Do yo u lhink we will ever live d arling teenager d id small favors for Stripers who do i;uc h a wonderful 1·ob. •n •"0"11v 111 '1111 "''"''' You tl'lould P1o1blli hed o''""e co11u onnv Pl101 F·301f0 I ~ JULIE THOMSON Rites Set In April Mr. and l\1rs. Donald F. 'lbomson of Irvine h ave announced lhe cngagemcnl of their daughter , Julie Louise Thonuon to James ~t ichael Hodgeboom. The couple plans to niaJTy April 20 in Irvine. M iss Thomson is a gradua te of Notre D ame •ligh School, Alameda and attended St. J oseph's College of Nursing, san Francisco. H er fiance, son of the Leo V. llodgebooms of Bellevue, \\'ash., is a senjor at the Univer s ity o f \Vashington. He v.·as a captain in the Army and served in Vietna m . From Page 14 • • . Karate -·--------- GRAND Ol"ENING Si\f,E! SOUTH COAST PLAZA Oii UHtr '-""' of Htw Wlf'lt, HHr l1tllott1 , Hour11 Mond1y • Ftld1y 10:00 • t iJO Sat. I 0100 • &:00 M11ttr Cl111J• -l•n-Americard ... ., ... , IOUTN COAST 'I.AV. PAIADEH.I. & lll!VEltlY Hll.L.$ • ltll clo M promp11y w tt1tl your wrlllt n J1nu1ry It, 2S, al'ld FCbr\/llrv 1. A, HOTICI'. TO CllEOITOllS fHl)OftSt, If 1ny, m•r •• fllGf on 1914 19!1·1• SUPERIOR COUllT OF THE lhnt , STATI OF CALIFORNIA FOii O~tld July 20• 19n. PUBLIC N'OTICE., THI! COUNTY OF ORANGE WILLIAM E. ST JOHtl, -~-------Ne. A.•11446 CouMY Clerk --~ Esl1lt ol MARV G. VIMGI L, 0Ktl5ed. By Floy R4y, OeOlllY NOTICE INVITIHC BIOS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to tl'le (SEAL ) Nollc11 I' hertbY Ql\le" that the Botnl credll9!'1 of tl\t ebove namtc1 ·dKedenl l . l!!UGEHl HA.LlSTll!O of Trv1tee1 of lhf Coast Community Coast Circuit !hat ttl per$0fls h•vl"f1 clalmi aoaln" A.tlorMy 1t L1w • Cot!t11e 0!1lrlct al Dra11ge County, lht ••Id dtctdf!'ll •rt required to Ille 1117) ltlcll SOlllfVlrf Calllornl•, w!ll 1ec1!ve sea1td bl(l1 Ull them, with tl\t ntcH11ry VOllCl\ers. In H11ntln9ton 8t•ch. C1Utornl1 t1M1 to 11 :00 a.m .. Thur1d1y, February 14, the offtct of ttlt clerk of the ibove 0 14) M7·1H3 lt1•. 11 lt\e Pvrchetl<19 Olp!. o• Jllld tnl!tled court. or 10 prtunt them, with Allornty for PelllJontr ichool district located at 1370 A1Mm1 the necess.ry vouchers, to 1 he P11bllst\e(I Or1ng11 Coast Delly Pllo1, Avenu•, Cg•t11 Mesa, C•lltornla, 41 Which u.Wertloned nt the olllce cl hh 1llorn1y1, January•. 11, 11, 2.S, 191' 3.7, lime ••Id Didi wlll l'le pvbU CIY opened Lectures Programmed SC Juniors Presc hool s tudents in the Fountain Valley a re a will learn about conservation from Woodscy Owl a nd his fr iends from the South Coast J unior \Voman's Club. Visits to various schools are planned between M onday and Friday, Jan. 2.8-Fcb. I. Cons umer. Fie ld S~rvlces in the DepartJnent of Heu lth. Education and \Velfare will address the annual nieeting of Chapman Colleg1{'S Town and Gown. The group v.•i!I meet at 11 a .m . ~tonday, Jan. 28, in the Newport Be~ch home of ~tr. and Mrs. George Argyros. LESTER, MANLEV"• l EIBl. 4W Eeif e11d re4(1 !or: "Ho! Standby" Conversion Walnut St .. P1sedtne, Ctl11Mnl1 91 101, PUBLIC NOTICE al e~hlll'Q mlerow.vt radio lacUlt!cs; 7:30 p.m , Tuesday. JaJl. 29, which Is !hi pl~ce of busl"eH cl tl'le Di11r1c1 Teltcommu"lc1!10""· (I I ed I II ! · All bid$ are lo bt I" accord~nce m the "Univers1'ty Un1'lcd '," e~I Qll n e ,m•!trl pertaining NOTICE TO CRl!!OlTORS will• !h< 1nstructlon1 ""<I c ondl!la111 ~nd o !ne tstare of 1e (I O«e-denl, w;thln OF IULK TRAH5FflR Methodist Church. fovr months •!ter 1111 llrst pvbllcallon (St<•· ''*' . 4107 u C.C.l Specllic.i!lonJ wnlcn t rt now on !l ie 01 thl1 "ol!c11 <lnd m1v be 1ecured in !h" n~llce Spea ker \','ill be Dr. Ivan o111ed J . I 1!1' No!lce 11 hereby given ro 1110 c r .. dl 1or\ of tht Purchasing Agen1 ot ~ald school anvary ' of ROBE RT W. BARTLE, BARBARA Gl~!rlct Nan1ikas , O b s tetric ia n. THOMAS MICHA EL VIRGIL, /4., BARTLE", VICTOR E. FOX ~nd Each. blddei musl ,ubmlt with his gynecol 'sf ;ltclllor of the Wiii OI ELLEN FOX Tr1nsferofli, whose hu>inti1 bid 11 C<lol11•r'' ChKk certlrll!d check ogl · LESTER e,.J,1::(~.;~m~1~ttt<lent address 11 2333 East Coa1t Highwav, or bidder'• bond mad~ Davable 10 111f 490 E•it'w 1 1 51 Corona dfl Mar. COll"ty of Or<lngt, erder of 11\e Cl!lil!I Cemmv"i!V Collooc Pai.ad 11 ~~I~ 91·01 S!ate of Ca!l!ornlt, lh1t •bulk tr~nlfer Ols!rlct Board of trustee1 In an •il'launt rel• ~2~i> 'ni11111 Is •bou t to bt made lo MICHA EL not lf'SI tllan fi ve r>e•cent (!(l{J ot Att0me f e' T. MARINO al'ld JACQUELYN J. tl>e 11.>m bl(I 11 t 1iverantee tl'\et !he PEO Sisterhood '11 add P DH ~~ oro x1c1110~ MARINO. Transftroes. whose ,bllsl ness bl(l(ler will en!er ln10 lhe DrO(loled Yi11 J u 1 1l r,ang~ oast Dally P!lol ~ddrt!ss 11 64 Royal SI. Gtargc Ao1d, CO!llr•cl II lilt samt Is awerded to PEO anotbcr chapter 10 more than 1:fluary ' ' ' tnd Ftbrviry , l , NtwDOrt BlltCll, County 9f Orangi, Statt him. In Ille eve111 ol failure to enter N, h 0 1-------------C'c'c":1 of C4IUor"le. Into such conlrtct. 1h11 proc1ed1 01 Hadassah 19 t ut 500 already existing in .PUBLIC NOTICE Tlle:property tobetr1nsferntt1r1 1oc 11•ei1,he ch«.k wfll bt ICrf~lled, er In the . • . at 2333 E•tt Coast Hl9hwav. Ceron .. C•$t of a t>Ond, 11,. rulJ !um lhtr1of I t od r t s I c a 1 I r 0 r n l a with the oer Mtr. County ol Orange, $!•le of Wiii l>f lorltlled 10, Mid $ChOOI district. Sylvia.Bogen . noted lecturer n r UC ion ° • e Xu a · su1"1a101t <OUllT o,. THE C1llforn111. No bidder mev wltl'.draw l'lls bid 1or on fanlily lt'fe and adult Conununications will be the organization of Chapter TO STATI o,. <All,.OllHIA. 'OR Said 11r0Pertv ts crescrltled tn ge"e••I • perl<:ld 01 lorl~·fiv• 145> dev' al!tr THI: CO!UHT'l'•O,. OllAHOE a s: Art Slack '" tred1, l!J tures, equlomenl !he dale wt for lhe o11enlno rner•ol. educati.m will be the s peaker topic of a lecture for the in Newport B each Tuesday, ' Ho. A.·7Nlt . '"d good w!ll ot lh•t tc<t Cream 5hO()Pll The Board ol Trusltes re~erves lhe for tho ••IC( meet1·ng of· Mommy's Night Out series at Jan 29 NOTICE OF HEARINC OF PETITION buslnen k"own ts Swenstl\J Jee Cream prlvllegr ol rt!ecllno anv ~od .. 11 bids '"" ' . FOR PR08A.TE OF Wi ll AND FOR Sllappe and loc1ltd •I 23ll East Coeit or to walv• l"Y lrr~ul~rltles nr Ne ... :port Beach Chapter of LETTERS TESTAMENTARY {BOND Highway, COl'Olll dlll Mar, COU"h ol lnf9f'ma1U lt$ I" '"Y bl(I or Jn I~ WAIVEO ) Orange, Sl111t al Callfor"la. blddl"ll H a d assah . •;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;[j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I e.r111 ot MARGARET Q u EE N Tne bulk tr1"sfer will be consummo!Hi 'sianed~ The group will gather atu ADAMS, '"' MARGARET Q. ADAMS on or after !ht 71h day of Ftbrvtry·, NORMAN E. WATSON Oec1111ed. lt74, et 10:00 A.M. et Mariner< E1crow, Seely .. 8llllrd ol 1 r J<lat$ JJ ;30 a .m , fo..fonday, J an. 28, NHd to t•lk to SO-OIM1 NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVE N lhet 102l Bayside Drive, N1w119rt Beoch, Opel\: Feb. 14, 191'. 11:00 a.m_ i.I) lhe \1ersai1Jes, A lovln1, tr1intd lty MARGARET BOWDISH MC DONALO, CovnlY of Or4noe, Stole of Calllorn!a. Publllhed Orange Cotil Oalfv PllOI, "'"°" wlll llJ!tn and fl.elp. .ika MARGARET I. &OWOISH ha' flied So far •s l<110wn to the l ran!lere•1, Janvdry 11, 25, nii 1~1.74 Communication in the C$1!flttnll•I, 01 course. t>ereJn a P11lltlon for ·PrObett 01 Win 111 bu•lne11 "11me1 and addreJsa' u11!d 1 ________ _ Farru'ly·. Who's Listenm' "'· will nn(I tor 11,uell(1 of Lett•r• Ttsttme"l•rv by lht Transf11ror$ for lht tnree vears b '4J.?22l lo tl\e petitioner (t>O"(I w1 l\<Ml reltrenct '''' P&lt, t r11; Same. be 11r s. Bogen's topic. "'• c COUNSEL1HG Ito which 1~ m1(1e for fllrtlle:r pertkul•ri, Datte!: ~anuary 21. 1974 Prffty!trl111 Church. lht stm• h•s t>een set tor Febrlliry J•couetv" l . Marino, Tra11sttree Pol l'ce W'tves 11, 1974, at t :OO a.m., 1n rn• courtroom M1rlnff1 liKrow of De1>artment No 3 of IOld court 101:4 ••~'Id• Orlvt, 'J J E 'It be "t 100 Civic Ctn.ltr Dr!vt Well 1~ Ntwpert l11t11, C•Ulonilt '1"4 "rs. e rry van s WI RUFFELL'S the Cll\I 01 Sa":a -"•••· C11ltornl1. Pobl1$1!ed Orang• Coast Dilly P!lol, installed as president 0 { ernon'S Oatfll J11"uary 16, 1974 Ja"uery 15, 1914 287-74 Huntington Beach p 011 c e WILLIAM e. St JOHN, SPORTSWEAR ca ... n1v c1er1t Wives Guild during a banquet UPHOLSTERY ""' '· """' M d J 28 I th Allorney A.I L•w o n ay, an. ' n e WllOfl You Wont We!1clifr Plaza, 17th·and Irvine, Har~ Law 11u11dl "IJ Fires i d e r cs tau rant, Tllo lut Newport Bcach,Califomia92660 •it E1st 11111 Strtet \Vest ..... '"ster. J!JJ H•Q.or 11¥d. ro~t• Mes•, C•Uforni1 91417 "~' :l:L~~;~~;;;~;;~~J~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tel: ('141 S41·1flll; f.t241\1 Also on the slate are fite ·e •• ,. M*M -548·0259· ----------Allor"•V tor: Pttill-r 1tfmes. Mike Sorg. v j c e -------ry-PubllsflP.(I or .. nge Coai;t Dailv Pilo!, J11r1u11ry 18. 1e.1s. lt14 194.74 president: J\.f ike Gu t sch , ---------- PUBLIC NOTICf+: , ______ - secretary, and J im Dahl, l)UBLIC NOTICE treasurer. • PUBLIC NOTICE --1 DAILY PILOT J 1J l'UllUC NOTICE .. [(ti S. Lot 109 ft/ NIWJll)ft Mt-.. "ltK , '' WMlwn on '* ...,,.. rtcwoee In 8oe1t S, N91 1 ot Ml"'•U-11-1. MilP,, rKOn:ll ol Orlnot Cou111y, C.lllOl'nla. · EK<f!Ol!f'IGI OW £151 211.IO fftt t"'1tol. AIM ••CIPt!na l/'lt W.ll 2 M:ft\ ... AlloO tkCtP!lnt '" W\dlvldtCI -NII tnttrttt !n tniitlll(" In •"(! \lf\clfr ••Id 111\1,1 t"d lhtl .,,.., bf ,..oouttel !tom '•Id •~. tOQittllt• wl1h tht riont ot 1Mrt5• '"d t trt•t •I tU llmti, tor IM OLlfoot<I al G•lllll\Q Incl tkPIOl'lt19 \thl IW IOI' OJI, 01' •net 1'1¥0r0<•rtion 111tlf.l.tnctt •l'ld 'tmov•no 1111 • .,.,, thtrelrorn •s r•,..1ved ov Mtbf! £. Po111tr undtr •nd bY vl'1ut of !ht! <~t•l11 dted aattd °''*'" 1e. Ut1, rtcorOtO Mlv ft, lto1•. 1n l ook "'°'· P"ilol S13 01 Olll<l•! Recoros. llv 1n$lr1.1me"1 rf(c•Ge<I A111\! 19, 1 ... i" Ooo!t 7'1•, pege J1 al Olfldfl R•tord,, 111 rllJl'lt1 lllDV'f tllt depth ot 500 lttt klO"" 1111 surlt<• o+ ~1(1 Jarid -•• oul1t11lll"*! 10 stn K~nltt l'ld MllQrfll l(a""'· l!u!befld t 11<1 wlft, ai I°'"' lffllflt\, P••ctl •· Tr. -1t~••v '>fl t~t ol tr.. E'•~teriv 111 .IO lett ot Loi lilt of NewPOrt. W 111 Tract, ts stiown o" • MotP recorCMd I ~ lloa!t }, Pol~ 1 1t Mlsctll•"tc11\ MftpS, rttord\ OI Or•l!Qt County, Cehlcr"ll E•teplinQ '" ...nll!~illld -·fl~I! i"t~rtu In al'ld to .ill ol t!lfl oH , oa1 afld otr1t• hYdr0<~•DOn suo•tollC•• In anct under •~l(I 1""11 ind tllll m.iy bt orodu<ed trom said llnd, togeti.r wl1h ti.. 1iQlll ot l119rt•1 and f9rfl' et 111 times lor the Olltpo\e ot dtlllina '"(I ••Dlori"O u l<I I.ind for all. ;es and hyoroi;1rborl !UllMI"<~• •lld rtmovlnQ th!! ._...... lherelrOO'I, ilS rtterllf!d llV MalXI E. Power un(lot1 •nd by v!rtUlt ol lhlt tfrl~ln ~ d1111d OC:tobt< 18, !t<ll, recorded Mtv 29, iw. 1" Book ''°'· peoe sn 01 Otllcl•! Rt<Ol'(IS. av I " t I r um• n I r.cor<led A.pill J•. 1-. 1" aoo~ 1'16, lltQe 21 cf Ollklll Rec6rd\, .itl riQl\1' above lfle (ltp!h o! S!XI lttl below ,.,. wrlact ot . \aid 11"d were 11vUc11lmed 10 Ben K•nter "'1d Mildred 11:1"1er, 11v!band ~n(I wll1, '" Joi nt 11"1nts. P•rcel 1. T ... W.sttrly 11).00 Ifft ol Ille Et1\trly 22S.IO It-ti ot Lot 1ll9 of Newl)Orl Mesa Tract, "' $llcrwn on 1 MllO r«.orlk(I In Book S, NOi' 1 Cl Mll(elilltltlOUS MiiPS, tteorCIJ OI Or1nqe Cou11ty, Cllllornl•. EwcepUflll thlJ Wtsttr!y 103.80 ftll Of tilt' NOrlh 1'1111 ot Ul(I WtJltrl~ l ll.00 lttl. Al!O ••Cl!Plh'IQ •" vl'l(!lvoOld ont-N!I \"!erest 111 Ind to ~II ot the °''' 11a\ a"d other hydrocarDCn )!J~t•rocel In ;tl'ld l,lll(lfr '>d1d l•l'ld •nd 111•\ ma~ bt producl'll from 1eld land, 109~th!!r w1111 I'-r19111 ct 1"..Qff~~ •nd ~rtss t i .,11 tlm" tor tllt purPOW gl drllllno Ind •~plorinq WlCI IUld tor olt, g•s and Olher . hYoroca•llOe Stl!Y therefrom, H reserw(I by ,,...bel E. Power under •n(I by Ylrtut ol tl'l.i cer111n dfed d11ted OC:totltr 18, lt<ll, fl{Ordtd MIY H, 1 .... In 8oolo. I.of. page 553 ot Olflcl1I R1<ord1. Iv il'IStrumefll rtcordtd APl'll 29, IMI 111 Boo« 1'16, J)IQe 21 cf Dtflcl1I RtCOl'dl, Ill rlghl' ltlO.. !flt Olpth of SCIO feet below tht surtt<t ot $&Id I.and _,, qultclaltllfd to stn "'"ter an.cl M.lldrlO Kanter, h~nd 111<1 wit•, t $ joint lffll!\U. Parcel I. Ti.. wnterly 103.1 ,.,, of tnt Easterly 125.1 fttt of Loi 10t ot Hf'llP'rt iv.u Trtct, ti sho- on a Ml" recor(ltd In 8oolt s. oaO• I of MIKtlllMOIB MIPS, rtc0l'"d$ Cf Oran~ County, C.llforl'llt , E•ctPtlng therefr<rm lht' Soulfl t'811 tllerlOI, Al5G ••Cf'PUl'IQ therelrom 11w1 Easterly hall tht'rlOI. Parc'I t , TM tMI fl.ill( of the Westerly 103.1 lett of ti. E.t'ltrlY 72S.I lttl· ol 'LOl 10t ot Nt'""°rl Mew ·lrtcl, IJ ,_ °"' • IMO •tco•dtfd In Book S, p.tQLt 1 ti Mlsctl!flleclus MaPS, records of Ortl!Qt COu"ty, C.111orfllt. £•ttPtl!l<OI Ille South !I.ill lhereof. Parcel 10. Tiie east 111 tHt of Lot 109 ,91 Newl)Ort Mtw Tr..:1, •\ 111e...., on • Map r•cordo!d JM Book S, CltQt I of MhC•ll,lif'\fCVI ,,.,.!", records ot Ortnqe Goumv, C•llloml•. E.1<f'll\l11Q ~lvlde<I on•·MI! lntet•~t In 1nd to t ll ol the oll, gas 111(! 01 r d•oi:•rDOn 'ubtt•nc:•1 In and will lll'ld Ind 111.tt may bt rOd ed tr<rm 11!d I~, IOQtther w lh rloM of lr19r•u '"d e9re1s 11 ' tor Ille "'"IMIW of dtllllna 11p10rlno said · ltncl lor oil, 9'S • 11\lll•O(trllOl'I SVblltOCt$ •11d remowl1'19 the Ulrl'>e tht'rttn>m, '' rtwrwd by ,...boll E. Powtr w.(lotr '"" by vlr1ue ol tl'llt urtlln dnd d•1td Cktcbtr II, 1.,.1, ,..torlltld INv 7', 1~~ I" 8ook 1"°8, PilQf S5l of Olflcial Al!coro:b. Sy I n 11 r u m • n t recordtd A.prll tt, 19'6 In Sook 1'1', ~Qtt 11 or Olllclat Rtcords. tll rl!lf'lh above tflt del)lll 01 SOO '"' below !he SUrfKt Of Ulld ltnd wire qulltlalmtCI to Be" l(anllr llt'ld Mltdrtd Ktntet, hu!ttlaOO end wl!e, '' joi"t tenenu.. Ptrcel 11 . The Norin 1•s le-et ct Ille Weil 1 Krt of Lot lll't o! Nt wPOrt Mt~ Tract, •5 shown °" • """' •tcorOf(I in Boak S. l)IOf 1 of MlKtlllne9vt MIPS, recorcls ot Or1nge Co1m1y, Ctl!lornl•. Ea(~ll119 Ille West 66 ltet tlle•tc1f. Al!O t •ce¢i"a '" vndlvl<led -·lltll IMtrt,t' In •hd lo •II of 1ht oll, Of' a"(I other hy(lroc•rl!Ol'I Wl»l111C11 Ill lr.d unOtr s•id l•nd Ind lhtt m•Y IX produced lrom s.l<I ltt1d. l09tlher with !he rlgl'll of lflOrtss tl'I(! f91'tt1 ,u •II tlmt1 lof Ille purpose at drlllino;r ana elplorl11; said l•nd for cil, !I•~ ana 1'1ydr0<1rlllln 1ub!.l111ct1 •nd r1movlno Ille wme thtr•ln>m. as reservtd bv Mallet E. Power unller ll'ld by vfr11111 cl Iha! ct•l1in Ofld dill«! O<IClllr If, 19'11, rtcordo!d May 79. 1.,.6 1" Boo• i.oa. 1>1oe 5Sl 01 Olflc!al Re(Ordl. av l n s t ru m en t rtcorMd Aprlr 29, 19e6 I" Boo• '9!6, ~!It 21, cl Dfflcl•I Record'-all r1;in11 1110w the <1ep1n of 500 fMI btl- lht Wl'f«t of Slld llnd wtrt .:iur1ett11Nd to Ben k •"!tr anCI MilCll'.O ka"ler, hu!bend Ind ""ft, as Jol"I lt"ants. E•cep!ing therefrom • .I fool "'ide POrllon of land tying belwttn Parce11 ' a"ll 10. Seid .s loot wes not iroctudtd In !ht' •fxlW ,.."t19fled dffd• ol trust. Al 10:00 4.m., on Hll! lltl'I d•r 01 Ftllrua•v. i.1•. 41 tile trorit t"tr•nt1 ol tht City fltU IOCtttO at 11 Fair Drl .. , ln · the Cllw of Coit• Mew . Cau"tY of Orenge, S1'1t ot Ct!llornla, I ¥1(111 sell \he \•IO rt.i pro0trt~ or 50 ll'lll<h ol It .ii th&!I llt nt<l lWrw 10 •1iw • lllm tufflc ltnl lo pey· tilt t•Plfltes of wit, all(! !ht jUOgm11nt Jn \ht sum of FOUR HUNDR£0 THIRTY· NINE THOUSAND, FIVE HUNDRED ANO N0-!00 1Ml9,S00.00l DOLLARS, prlnc:lp11 tl'ld l"terttt ll'l•OllQll ADrll 6, lt13, -r>l•l"till'' act.,.l cost 01 for•clo!.1;1'1 llt'ICI 5.ile, ln •Odlt!Oll ti.rtto lMere1t lfltlll t tcrue 0" WIO am91.1"' lr<rm 1nd llttt Aprlt 1, 1'13, 11 Ille rate cl stv." (II per''"' per 1r,ru1m titer lint dt'OUCll"'I IOI' Conimlul-r't e•pensn •n<I teet. to 1ne h!ghtsl and tx1r bfd<ler tor ca!ll, lawful money of the Un!ff'd Sl1tes al Amtric1. Sl!d sum of ~l'l.S00,00 11 Sf(Urtd by • ~ ol trust titted April I, 1t11 , e••Cllltd by 0.lendllll RAOLON. INC., •S lr\/~lor, lo 0.tend.11"\ TITLE INSURANCE ANO TRUST COMPANY , I S lt~W•, tor P11ln1l ll CORDON INTERNAT10NAL CO RPORATI ON'S predecet5G• l" lnlerHI, The Co!ilT'Odyne Corporlllon. • \ benelkl1ry, recorded on April 8, 1911, I" 8oo~ 'tt'M. lltQe 171 , Otflct11 ReCOfCh I" Ille Otfke at tile Coun1Y Rt<ordlr tJ Or~ Coun11, Cflllctnla, ar>d (l)n1Utvtfno • ll1n Oii lhe ~•I PfOPetl.V tbtV'f destrll:Jed. S~ld Judo;rm~I lurlht• provldo!1 th.ti .iny p.arlv to ll'ltl •ctlo" m•v be • PtJrCll•St• al !toe ~le. GREGORY J POLITISIU Commi,SICllf• PETll!R A. LEWI &HwntT tfr Pl1lntlff 12011~n\llc~•111111. W.11 \.es &"9'ltt1, CA Publl'11td 0•"1QI' Co.st 0.llY P'llOI, Jtn..,.ry 1', 2$,f"(I Ffbrw•~ 1, ,.,. --- f fl DA ILY PILOT UCI Needs Perfect Game Agaillst 49ers - ___ B.,,__.;.:1101\'ARD L. llA DY ~t"'flli""IH-rtrf'llit ITtll It's out of the frying pan and into lhe'fire for coach Tim Tift's UC lJ'\1ine 1>as;eU"1ll team lonlghl at the Anaheim Convention Center. 1'le Anteaters tangle with 10th-tanked Cal State (Long Beach) at 9 o'clock. • Long Beach is the second team ranked In ·the top 10 of the major college Poll the Anteaters have faced in the last two weeks and the meeting is at an inopportw1e time. CSLB is coming off a heart·breaklng, 54·52, loss to "1arquette in Milwaukee, its second defea t of the year by two points against 12 victories. The other -Few Friends Await Irish At Pauley LOS ANG ELES (AP) -Coach John \\1ooden of UCLA doesn 't believe Pauley Pavilion is a particularly hostile arena for visiting te ams but the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame will find few friends there Saturday night. The Bruins 13-1 and in tbe unfamiliar role of No. 2 in the nation, host the unbeaten Irish in the nationally televised game starting at 8:30. Notre Dame broke UCLA's re<..'Ord 88- game winning streak and replaced the Bruins as No. I in the nation with a 71·70 triumph last Saturday at South ~nd, )nd. . $3.nta Clara will be visiting Pauley tonight ror the game that most observers feel will be little more than a warm-up 1.ootesl for the Bruins. Coach Digger Phelps of Notre Dame said he v.·ould go against the Bruins the same way he did at Sooth Bend. "Against UCLA there will be no change in the lineup," he said. "\Ve'll start the same team , and voe don 't expect to change our style of. pl~y." Earlier in the week Phelps joked about a\;oiding the rematch, saying, "I hope '~'e run out or gas before we have to go out there." Oddsmakers favor UCLA by about 15 points but Wooden is quick to point out that 12,589-seat Pauley Pavilion on the UCLA campus is no "snake pit" in the sense that fans don't sit right on the side or end lines. ''The bomecourt advantage is somelbig people talk about," Wooden said. "But ohr crowd is farther back from the court." StiU, UCLA has won 58 straight home games and 126 of 128 games played at 8-year-old ?uley, losing only to crosstown rival Southern Cal. At Pauley, where students o£ten yell "Pour it on!'' hopelessly outclassed opponents, 25-cent student tickets were in great demand. By midweek they reportedly v.·ere going for $25 each on the scalper market. Only 300 tickets v.·ere alloted Notre Dame, but that's 92 more than UCLA got at South Bend . Wooden said he believes a good team shoudd be able to overcome a ·hostile environment, such as Notre Dame's arena where more than 11,000 fan s were whipped into a frenzy by the Irish 12· pOint'-streak at the end. :But the noise affected UCLA strategy, as Woo4en disclosed when he second· goessed himself. ·'"If v.·e were someplace else, even oft a neutral court, I would have called tilne out," he said or a move lo possibly break Notre Dame's momentum. "B"1 then it would just give that crowd more of a chance to cheer and get behind their team. "I didn't call it and it didn't work out. I let play continue and Notre Dame stayed hot." Notre Dame struggled to de£eat Kansas, 76-74, in its fi rst cle£ense of the top spot. The Jrish defeated St. Francis, Pa., 78·58 Thursday night at South Bend. toss was to the University of Colorado. Eruneshed in a controversy with the NCAA, the 49ers have been baMed fro m NCAA playoff compcllilon and lwo players were temporarily !iklellned as a result. A court order brought both Roscoe Pondexter and Glenn J\1cDonald back 10 the team after missing a single contest. They are eligible through next \\~ck 'v h e n the case goes to court. They'll be on the firing line toni ght for coach Lu te Olson's squad. Olson formerly coached at Marina High. Four of the rive starters ror CSLB are averaging in double figures with freshman Clifton Pondexter leading the \\'3Y with a 15.5 norm. Brother Roscoe Is ne1t with a 14.2 average. Leonard Gray, a name !a mi liar to se veral of the UCI players, is hilUng 13.6 per till. Gray became ellglble on the night UC! last played CSLB two years ago and has been going strong ever slnee. McOonald is hitting at an 11.9 mark and flllh starter Rick Aberegg, :;.10 playmaker, is hitting seven per tjlt. Wllh exception of Aberegg, tbe 49ers .starters average better than 6-7 in height. Clifton and Gray are &-8, Roscoe is 6-7 and McDonald &<!. How will UC! oombal this height and experience quotient? ' . USC 'S MIKE WESTRA SNAGS REBOUND AGAINST SETON HALL. Sports 111 Brief USC Tops Seton Hall; Laver in Easy Vicwry NE\V YORK - Gus \Villiams scored five . points in the final three minutes and the University of Southern California held of( a late rally to defeat Seton Hall 79-68 in a college basketba~ game at Madison Square Garden Thursday night. Williams and John Lambert hit key baskets that gave 12th-ranked Southern Cal a 75-68 lead after Seton Hall, trailing by as many as 15 points early in the second half, rallied to within three several times behind the playmaking and shooting of Glen ~1osley and John Ram say. ... After Peter LaCortc's free throw dre\Y Setoo Hall ·to 'vithin 71..fiB, Lambert and Williams then scored their key baskets. \Villiams finished \Yi!h 22 points and Lambert v.ith 13 while Dan Anderson led the Trojans with 22. e Laver Dotvns Cn•e PHH.ADELPHIA -Arthur Ashe. Rod Laver, and Tom Okker were all pleased v.i lh the way they placed Thursday in the U.S. Professional Indoor tennis rilamp ionsltips, and Uley had reason to be. The three each \\1ln in straight sets to advance to the quarterfinals en route to the $15,000 first prize. Ashe ousted Alex Metreveli of Russia. S.2. 7-6, Corona del ?.-tar's Laver whipped . R.oss Case, IH, 6-2, aod Okker beat Harold Solomon, 7·5, s.1. ln other fourth-round action, Mark Cox whipped Bob Lutz, 6-3, ~I; Adliano Panatfa came back to defeat Raul Ramirez. 3-6, 6-2, 6-3; Eddie Dibbs downed Rob ?.-1aud, 6-2, 64: Tony Roche beat Ove Bengston, 7"'6, 6-2, and Jan Kodes beat Paul Gerkin , 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. e Tmo Share Lend SAN DIEGO -Former University or Texas teammates Ben Crenshaw and Tom KJte took advantage of bright, warm sunshine to fire matching seven· under·par 65s and tie for Ule first rolllld. lead Thursday in the $170,000 San Diego Open goU tournament. Lakers' West to Quit After Weekend Games? The two young men -Crenshaw is 22 and Kite 24 -and veteran Homero Blancas, who had a 6&, all played the 6,667 yard, par 72 north course at Torrey Pines, the shorter and easier of the - two layouts being used for the first ,two days of this event. e All, Frn%ler Fitted NE\V YORK -Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier each were fined $5,000 today by the New Y o r k State Athletic Commission as a result of their shoving match which occurred during the taping of a television show last Wednesday. J.\GLEIVOOD (APJ -The Los 1\ngeles Lnkers p1ay t"'o games this weekend. 1wo ga n'les which could be .ferry 'Vest's fare"•c/l to professional baskelball aner 14 seasons in the National Basketball Association. .The proud \Vest is frustrated and discouraged by the nagging stomach muscle pull that has sidelined him twi ce this season. Tonight's garr.e again.st the Ca pital RuUets is \Vesrs fourth since returning from an a~ncc of fi ve weeks. Wor.d has circulalcd that the 35--yea r· old All·star may decide to retire next \\'e<'k depend ing on how well he pla ys l\gainst the Bullets and 11 g a i n s t f!filwaukee Sunday, but reports ~ay th at Ki·oc Buys Paclr<:s SAN DIEGO !API -The San Diego Padres were !!lD!d today lo R:iy A. Kroc. chairman of ~fcJ)on3Jd's tmn1burgers. and the 7 l ·y ear-ol d Chicago mulUmUllonalre ~ •he Na ( (on a I 1 I.ape would appro' ii. for the lime being he feels the games may be his last West added fuel to the rumors wh en be said, "Everyone will know more about what I'm going to do soon." League has promised its approval. The word retirement has co1ne up . before. West first said he might anonunce his decision about the halfway point in the current season. \Vhen that time c:ame, West said he • v.•ouJdn't say anything until the end or the season. But the current Jnjury, which follows a series of injuries that have followed West much of his career, may have helped change his mind again. "Physically I'm not good," he saw Thursday. "It's a matter of condillonln g. I've been In and out or the lineup for 2¥J rnpn ths and It 's difficult to play. ''Everyone else on the learn is right at his peak. Jl's very discouraging to me1" said West. "My stomch isn't as so re as it has been, but my general condl.tloO has affecled a lot of lhing.s about me ," said the man known as ''~tr. Clutch." Chairman F.dwin B. Dooley said the fines. the highest amount the commission is allowed to impose, were being levied for what he called the fighters ' deplorable conduct 'vhich demeaned the sport or boxing. eKlngs Tied INGLEWOOD -Derenseman Ed Van lmpe scored his second goal of tbe season. a 40 -foot screen, shot midy,-a y through tlie final period, lifting the Philadelphia FI ye rs into a 4-4 tie with the L<>s An geles Kings in National Hockey League play Thursday night. The lie gave the fifth place Kings 40 poinls, ooly three behind rourth pl•cc Atlanta in the Western Divlsion playorf chase. e Con11ors 1''1ns OMAHA . Neb. -TOP'Seeded Jimmy Connors of Los AngCles survived 11 tie- break IM'J in the first set before blil.7.lng Auslrallan Kim Warwick, 6-7, 6-1, 6-1. Thursday In the Midlands lntemaltenal tennis tournament. -"I hope we can play a near perfect game." Tift says. "Otherwise, we will have tro uble." Scott Magnuson, 6-IJ, will be the tallest JNin on the r I o o r and will atan at the post position for UCl. He hu come along strong in recent games and is hilting at a 12.0 clip. Dave Baker, the onl)' current s~ who held a similar position two yean ago when the 49ers won by 21 polo.ts, is a Junior and stand> H . He Is averaging 14.9 ppg. Jerry Maras, 6-61 was a freshman ty,·o :seasons back but has been the team 's spark in recent games. He's hitting at a 17.2 average and is grabbing nine reOOunds a game, tops for .Gleaters. ... lh• While Long Btach has lb sensational frtshman acorlng star In C 11 f to n Ponde1ter, UCl will start a pair of diminutive lteshman guar<ls. Ttm Tlvenan, 5-tt, and Kevin Davis, G-0. gel the nod In the backcourt. Although lhe Anteaters loot to elg!>th- ranked Providence jn the east recently, 71>-SI, Tift feeil Long Beach is a belier team and feell the 49ers will be out 10 right their ship after the Marquette IOS>. Another membe!' ol the Long Beach team who will probably !iee acUon is former Newport Harl>or High slar John Kazmer, a 6-t junior letterman. An,otlier T u1itru1n It's No· Laugher Fo-r Billie Jean By HANK WESCH Of tlM Dllty 'llol Sl•H In sickness and in health. the challengers fell before Chris Evert and Billie Jean King in quarterfinal singles matches Thursday in the women's professional tennis tournament a c Mission Viejo. i!\1rs. King came on to win five straight games in the second set to squelch Kris Kemmer, who \\'BS fighting the effects ol a cold, and take a 6-4, 7·5 win in the afternoon session. Miss Evert, meanwhile, overcame the * * * Seve1·e Cold Doesn't Hm·t Kemmer's Plav ,; One day before her match with Kris Kemmer, Billie Jean King was discussing the seedings in the women's professional tennis tournament under way at Mission Viejo . "There's no y,•ay Kris Kemmer and ~1arita Redondo should be seeded," J\trs. King said. "There are several girls who should be seeded ahead of them." The star of women's tennis may have been right in the case of eightlHeed.ed Miss Redondo. But after Thursday's matches, it appears Miss Kemmer could be seventh seeded on heart alone. Fighting a cold which had bot!Jered her for two days and sapped her strength in the final set, ?t1iss Kemmer gave Mrs. King a scare before bowing out in a singles quarterfinal match. Then, after spending 20 minutes with the press, she went out to team with Mission Viejo's Valerie Ziegenfuss to win an afternoon doubles match and came back in the evening session to do likewise. Before the day was over, she played 64 games of tennis despite her weakened condition. Despite the Joss, the 21.year-old La Jolla professional was philosophical about her match with Mrs. King. "Each time I play Billie Jean I get closer, this was my best score ever and 1 must have played her a dozen times," Miss Kemmer said. "I'm not afraid or her, you can't do anything if you're afraid of somebody. I just n1adc up my mind when J took the court I wouldn't let anything bother me." "I have a tendency to overhit when I get an opening, so I used a lot of soft shots today and tried to be patient," she cmtinued. "I got anxious a couple times though and it cost me." The most cosUy case of impatience came when she sent a forehand wide from close to the net which would have given her a second-set victory. Informed of Mrs. King's questioning her seeding a.fiss Kemmer w as momentarily stunned, then demurred. "She said that? Hmm, well uh, no comment," Miss Kemmer said. But she Is Jookjng forward to meeting Bi llie Jean again. "I'm getting closer every time. the next time I'll have a better chance to beat her," Miss Kemmer .said. Seeded or unseeded. * * * Ml' quarterfinals robust forehand shots ol B a r b a r a Downs with a rally of her own and took a 6--2, 6-4 win over the 1g..year old in an evening match. Both Mrs. King and Piliss Evert admitted afterward that the matches \Vere the toughest thus far in the tournament for them. Mrs. King broke serve in the fifth and seventh games of the first set, then held serve in the final game to win. She soon found herself down 3·5 in games and 4.0-30 in the seeort<l_ set, hoy,·ever. l\!iss Kemmer had a chance to win the set at lhat point, but got anxious on a forehand near the net and hit it wide of Ule court Co bring the score to deuce. ?tfrs. King then broke serve and held her own to draw even, and won the final t"-'O games to end it all . · "I played well, and I tbooght I used my head very well most oi lhe time, but unfortunately I have this bad cold," Alls:s Kemmer said. "I'm not saying I loot the second set because .of iL. I ~'On some points when I could hardly breathe and 1 lost some. "I went into the match with a positive attitude, and this ls my best game against Billle Jean though I've never beaten her." ~rm Kemmer reached the quarterfinal match with Mrs. King by virtue of a default from flu-stricken Karen Krantl:ke Wednesday, and said sbe herself was thinking of deCaulUng the match. "I called fo see ir I coold get a later playing time and was told I couldn't because Karen had already been turned doYm. asking for· the same thing," Miss Kerner related. She outwaited ~fiss Krantzcke to gain the matd!up with Mn. King,. a Wiy later but still felt the after-effects in the second set. Even after the loss, however, J\llss Kemmer c.ame back~ to team up with Mission Viejo's Valerie Ziegenfuss and score tvto doubles victories before cal Ung 'it a day. Mrs. King caused a minor stir, when me chastised ... linesman and had him changed to a different chair alter a ball she thought should have been called out was ruled good. Afterwards, however, she was sympathetic. "I really made an ass of myseU," Mrs. King bluntly stated. "It's j_ust that I get so emotional and Involved with tennis 1 get upset at things ·like that. I shouldn't have gotl<n upsei with rum (the linesman). He's trying to do a good job, but still there's money on the line." Mlss Evert and Pifiss D own s, meanwhile, settled down to play some of the best tennis the tournament has seen thus far. Long rallies were the rule, as the formful Miss Evert and stocky Miss Downs exchanged shots from the baseline for most of the match. Like Mn. King, Miss Evert recorded a relatively ea.sy win in the first set, but fell behind 4-2 in the second sel before winning four straight games. 11"'"9 ON""111111tl 1 1111• JHn Kint, (Hiiton HNd, s.C.) *'· Krllllfl KtmlMI" IS11tn Dil901 6-<I, 74. Cllrls Evart (fl. L•udef'dalt, Fi..J clef. l•r~r• Dol¥n1 (Al•mo) 6-2, M . flnl ltWllll °"'"" V•I 2ltgtflf\ll1·Krl1 1Ctmm11r cltll. L1ur• Dupont. JIMI N-ti.rry 6-2, .... Stufld lt•Ulld Dovbln · Lfllf)' Hunl·t<.,.ry tt.rrl• def. Htltn Gourl•V· G!vnl• COltll 6-2 ... 3. \11! Zlf9tnf~ .. l(rls Ktmll'lllr d1f. EllV Aootl·Tlnt Zw1nn, 6-4, .t-1, 6-<I. lloslt C111f1-Noncy Gunttr def. 111 F1rnan<1•l· Martin• N1vr1tllov•, .. 2, .. 2. Melville, Dur1· Matched Foreign sta,. Kerry Melville of AustraUa and Francoise Durr of France collide in a quarterfma.I sing.les match lo hi ghlight tonight'• action in the women's professional tennis tournament tit the A1arguerlte Recreation center in Mission Viejo. Miss Melville, the third·sceded player In the event, and Miss Durr, the fourth seed, met twice on the tour In 1973 with each winning once. ~1iss Melville, possessor or a slrong serve and excellent volley, has recorded straight set victories over Isa Femandez and Laura Dupont to reach the quartcr!inal round. Miss Durr took a two set win over 1Mlml Jausovec and was extended IA> !Irie lets by Pam Teeguarden on her way to the quarters. , The more preci!e of the two players, Mlss OWT's trademark is a n exceptlonally good backhand. In the 7:30 malchup, the Awtralian team of Kerry Harris and Lel'llie Hunt will face Rosie Qlsals and Nancy Gunt'er In a doubles semlllnal. The Harris-Hunt duo have been playing together only a short time, but upset the second-seeded doubles learn er Miss Durr and Betty Stove in fhclr last match. The C~sals-:Guntcr duo is I h e toumament 's No. 3 seed. Tfllleltl't Mll<htl • p.m, -Ktt:rY Nfivltll IAutlrltl•) va. l'r•ll&OIM O\lr1 \Franc•) tslnglft Qvlrttrllntll . t:JO -lll<*l• c ... l ... N•llCY Guntff "" L•Ht H\lftf>Ktrrt Hlrrh I°""""' ltl'nltll'lftl CLIFTON PONDEXTER Leads Long Beach Attack Te1mis Groups Expecting Stormy Battle LONDON (AP) -Troubled tennis officials from more than 80 coimtrtes gathered in London today for what promised to be a stormy battle over who controls the game around the world. A meeting ot the International Lawn TeMis Federation (ILTF ) bu been called over problems that have emerged since the fonnation or World Team Tennis (WTr) an American·based group which plans to run an inter-cities league across the Uniled States. W'li"s May thro ugh S e p t e m b e r schedule cuts right across se veral prime n. TF tourn aments including Wimbledon and the French. Italian and U.S. opens. But this issue is only the tip of the J.,.berg. J\filitants \Vithin ILTF see WM' as another move in the "Americanization" of the game. They are demanding a complete ban on all players who sign for \V'IT. They also want the ILTF, \Yhi ch has been struggling to retain its theoretical hold on Vflrld teMi.s, to hare its teeth against oth-er po'W'Cr groups . The n. TF's ~1anagement CommJttee deliberates Friday on a policy to put before a full meeting Saturday. But it will have difficulty presenting a Wllted front . WTT. In a proposed tie-up with the long~tablished World Oiampiomhlp Tenrus (\VCT) group of Texas millionaire Lamar HWJt, has said it would release players for the major events on the ILTF calendar. But some ILTF delegates are hosUle lo this apparent peace plan. They say there is no way sufficient top players can be released at the heighl of the WTT season. The militants also see a n y developments between W'rt' and WCT as a potential danger to the ILTF. They consider its power already reduced by, the agreement that ended a Jong and bitter dispute between the ILTF and WCT by roughly splitting the tennis year between the two organizations. "We do not want tennis to be handed ovef to the United States like golf hu been," IL TF's Danish·bom president Allan Heyman, said recently. "We hav~ to protect the interests of our 99 member countries." Kiefer Named Estancia Coach Tirn Kieler, former UCLA fOOlball star has been named head football coach ai Estancia High In Olsta Mesa, the Dally Pilot learned exclusively today. Kiefer's &ClectionJ made late this morn· Ing by principal Floyd Harryman, COIIIOll on the lleeb ol the reslgnallon ol former =ch Jim Hemsl•y, who had Eagles grid fortunes for one season. Kieler hns a long backgrowid In foot- ball. He assisted In the UCLA freshma11 program , served nine y ars at Bakers· field C»llege, w11s a head high scbool coach two yenrs at San l..uls Obispo where his te•m• made the Clb' pla)'Olfs t1ch year. And he 1utorcd a ·HawaUan prep team two years. Tile !I-year-old new Eagles hoed coach ha1 been at E!lancla sin.,. 1969, when ht was fll'St employed to coach Iha ocptio. mom. " a c b 8. 0 v r E F t s1 F u f J e c 0 t a I F a I s c h f a " t t CM, Barons Pace Irvine Collieions Costa Mesa Hlgh's Mustnngs with a sixth straight loop !ndlvldualJ who have proved Ana Valley's crew. SC Head s Oranue ~ Sm1set Cagers Vikes Seek 18th; and the host Fountain Valley victory, tough Jn the clutch. 1--8' rona-cl"8h-tonlght-lo-a1--Allso-two-11anlU-.bbe.,hlUinduUll'.8._.1' uarcL.!l!!tn L <\JLe s t e I n cruclal lrvlne Le ague Edison nnd santa Ana Valley. scored 34 In Fountain vaDey s John Cummins (Inside), Jim S9t'aln and Phil Salazar <outside , and And Sager and arr1co ave 1ed ~ E:sa to an ll-4 overall record. Sophomore Jim f.1cCloskey Ho a.!1 • +~ lod-t g1 th 1_ . S1-ulwe~-- basketball 1111. Tlpofl ls at Edison plays host to Los rout of Edison, 6-5 Tim Hill 8. Alamitos, Santa Ana Valley 'is a threat inside and the FQI' the ?i.·tustangs .jt's the is at Estancia and Magnolia Barons have \\'OR by 11 or· most Important assignment of is at Corona del Mar -all more in four of their flve the season as lt provides an 8 o'clock l!nCO.unters -in the league wins. Perhaps the hottest team Jn the league is coach Oave Mohs' Edison quintet. A three-. game win stre11k is o.n the line against Los Alamitos. opportunity to close Fountain balance or tonight's league Several options are open to Valley's two-game bulge In the activity. Mesa, but coach Bob Sorensen race for the circuit crown. The Barons rely on the says his team will probably Equally t mp or tan t for offensive work of All-CIF have to play Malane straight Fountain Valley Is the chance forward Dan Malane, a tough, up due to the other Fountain to blow the title derby open zon~ press, and several other Valley threats. Coach Dave Ca r,1ts1 e's Estancia Eagles, who put the skids to Magnolia. Wednesd<l}', try to do the same to Santa DON STIREWALT Stirewalt Risking Mat Streal{ Gauchos Star Picks Dr~ke; Manker Probably Ineligible Aundre Holmes, Saddleback College's premier running back the past two seasons, has accepted a football scholarship at Drake University. Holm es earned aU-Orange County and All- Mission Conference ~ors this past seasqn while gaining l.055 yarilS in 10 ga mes. His two-year total is 1,839 yards. Holmes' brother, Rudy, just completed two years at Drake as a starting defensive back. Saddleback's Dom Derado, a 250-pound tackle, will join Holmes at Drake. And Bill Madden and Jim Dimmick, called CRAIG SHEFF • some dlscussiort that he might have to sit out a year before being eligible, but that rumor apparently has been quell ed. Vern WarkertUn, secretary of the State At hlete Committee, has told OCC officials that Manker would probably be eligible next year. Idaho Slate Un1versity has landed two Golden West gridders and is after another. Tight end Larry Hirt and defensive back Randy Rehrer are headed for Pocatello and may be jolned by dffensive tackle Jim Potter, Polter, an aU-Soctbern C a I i f o r n I a Conference plct the past two years, is undecided between Idaho State and Colorado. Rustlers npmlng back Bob Ferraro aod defensive back Mike Purcell will play at Pacific wbJJe back Pat Thorpe Ji ticketed for Nevada (~no). Golden West guard Jack Murry will attend The Citadel, linebacker Terry Young will transfer to Cal Poly (Pomona} and llneback~ er Terry Williams ls going to Claremont. Mudd. countcrs and will be countC!d on for mo.re of the san1e. Corona de! Mar's task with h-1agnolia is solving th e rebounding of Randy Rozar an1ong a solid attack. CdM coach Tandy Gillis and his crew extended Fountain Valley \Vednesday beCore sut'- cumbing in fourth quarter ac- tion. Rehom1ds To Settle Boes Tilt? San CJ(.'Jllente's high-!lying Tritons \\'i.ll try to escape n majo.r upset 'ind hope ror some help Jn padding their lend tonigh t in Orange Leng110 basketball play. Coach S t a n DeMaggi-0 's league Je;:1ders. sporHng a 5--0 record, travel to Valencia lflgh where they11J meet a tea n1 with an G-5 mark. Elsewhere around t h e leagt.Je, University hosts El Dorarlo. Sonora is at Laguna Beach and Dana Hills at Broa, all in 8 o'clock contests. San Clem~l)te. with the league's best defense i n allowing just ov~r 40 pojnts a game, will play a team that scores just over 40 an outill,!? while allowing better than 73. Ted Kalota and Dan Dodd figure to have a field day und er the basket against the small Valencia club, The Tritons will be pulling tor third place Universitv. 3-2. to han~ second place El Dorado, 4-1, its second loss ol the league camoaign. El Dorado, the league's most potent scoring team , Is led bv TyrOfle Branvan (18.8) and Jim De\Veese (17.3). Uni , the looo's No. 2 defensive team, lvill counter with Paul Simon (14.5). Dana Hills and Brea sport 2-3 marks and the loser fi~tres to be vi r tual l y eliminated from any title hones. • • Coach Tonv Stillson's Dana Hills Dolphins play touRh defense and try to get the ball inside to Kevan Peck, who is scoring at 18.8 points a ~ame. Laguna Beach will b e shoolin2" (or its second st rail?ht home win aRainst Sonora. The Artists of Jerry Fair rely on quicknf>~~s and tight man-to- man defense to offset a height weakness . Russians Invade • Sunset League basketball aetlon rcswn es tonight on four rronl s. and as it has hctn in the past, attention is focused on Marina a n d llunlington Beach. Marina Hlgh's Vik in gs , Top Frosh 'Swimmers Boost UCI An influx or freshmen, coupled \V i t h out standing lettem1en Thomas Boughey and Boyd Philpot gh·e c00ch Ed Newland a nucleus around v.·hich to build ano.ther NCAA college division s w i m n1 i n g title contender this season. Boughey and Philpot finished one-two in two e\'ents at the nationals a year ago, the 500 and 1,650 freestyle events. Boughey is a juniOr, Philpot a sophomore. Bo;ughey won both event s the past two years at the national co'mpetition. Joining this duo are three outs tan d Ing freshmen including John Leogue from Mission Viejo; Jason \\'heaton from Palos Verdes ; and Tom Cormack from Tustin High. Leogue will swim the 100 and 200 freestyle events in the early season, adding the butterfly events later. Wheaton is a backstroke specialist but will swim the individual medley and the butterfly events as well. '1He does everything well except the freestyle distance races," Newland says. Cormack will swim the breaststroke events along wilfi letterman senior Jim Kruse. Bruce Black and Guy Antley will join the Anteaters team later in the season. Brett Be ma rd. a senior, tvill be back in the sprints while Mike Figueroa, a sophomore, will contest in the freestyle events and the butterfly. "We never concentrate on the dual meets," Newland says. "We will build ror the nationals in Long Beach." ACCESSOR IES DI SPLAYS MARINE ART SHOW (Tep Uguna Attl1ul MARINE FASHION SHOW I p.m. ~aily: 3 p.m. Sundays) ' ranked first In CrF 4-A and Orange County. seek thelr 18th straight against hapless Santa Ana in the Vikes' gym. An6 lhe Oilers of Huntington Beach. seventh in the CIF, second in Or1111ge County and a gan1e off ~larina's pace ln the race !or the title, are at \Vcstminster. Other circuit battles include Western at Newport Harbor and Anaheim at Loara-all S o'clock tipo!!s. l·luntlngton Beach's task Is. clearly the toughes t between..; the two contenders. :. Coach Elmer Combs' Oilers must beat bac k the challenge of \Vestminster's Lions, who bank on the thrre-pronged attack of Dave Walsh, Dale Parker and Linn Wilson. Huntington's arsenal Is led by guard Raul Contreras, who has a 25.9 average through 16 games. Contreras has chalked up that mark against zones, man defenses and box-and-ones. His lowest output or the year has been 15 points and only twice has he been held to Jess than 21 counters. Coach Jim Stephens' P..1arina crew should have a field day \\'ith cellar-dweller Santa Ana. The visiting Saints have no one capable or making the l\1arina starting lineup. Bob Losner (13.6), Byron Kosick (12.8), Keith Koellu · (12.0), Bill Fick (10.2) and ' Rich Branning (9.2) should combine to win by at least 30. Coach Dale Hagey 's Ne\vport Harbor Sailors w:lll be trying to bounce back alter a 94-58 Joss at Huntington Beach. Western has come on strong with three league victories, but figures as the underdog to Brian O'Flaherty, Dave Sey mour, Brian Renner and the rest of the Sailors contingent.. Combs New Oilers AD NO 011:0111 DIU.Y, Oll:IV• YOUllS HOM!: TOOAY ,ROM OUll 110 SE.Ll!CTION. 1974 MUSTANG II $7276 .. :~:: OPIN IND IPl111 t1x & lie.I 2.l Hier "'" WIW !lr11. ,...,. •IMrint 1111 dlKI, ..... ma11ltlln91. UIUUI CHOICI 0 .. AU- TOMATIC OR • SPl!IO. 1973 T·BIRD $1354424 M~~':: OPIN IND (Phr• I.II a lk.) "" tl•Mll,.. .... ,i11 ~~ trlfll, Vhl't'I Nef, ~ -'! ., ..... , ''" wtll .. ,....., ' .. , .... .. . nwc~ "*'" "" m11n. 1ti1nt> 1972 LTD 10 PASS. s9u111 WAHN $1911 24 M~~':: OPIN IND i"hn I•• & He.I All ,...,..,. -.. (IJI" •Vt 1111 .. WIW Mrtt, .W-._ tint, ~·• 111111 -.. """ ....... 11*'91 CALL KIN CLI•• 01 .llM l.etUIAP : . .... .. J8 DAILY PILOT Friday, January 25, 1974 DANA HILLS HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM AND ITS COACH, TONY STILLSON, GET STUDENT SUPPORT. Spikefest Lure s 15 Vanguru·ds KANSAS CITY -Southern California College of Costa 1.!esa will be represented by a 15-man team in the NAIA Indoor track and f i e I d championships here today and Saturda y. Jack Causey, a 7-foot high jumper, and l\tike Singletary. a 45.9 quarter-miler, "'ill lead the Vanguards into action. Causey leaped 7-1 ~~ a yea r ago and will also compete in the long jun1p. Singletary "-armed up for the NAIA n1ect with a second place finish in last weekend's Sunkist meet in Los Angeles. He has run 45.9 outdoors for the quarter-mile and \!Jill also compete in the 60-yard-dash and run on the mile relay team. Another top entrant for the V!nguards is shot putter Don Turri, a transfer from Cal State (Fullerton). Turri has throw n the shot 00.8 in an ex hibition indoors this year and has a best 1nark in competition or 6().-0 l/,, Causey won the NAIA crov.·n two years ago in the indoor meet and is a form er winner of the NCAA colle ge divislon high jump champlonshij). Turri placed second in the NCAA college division shot put competition last year. Prep Hoop Results Jvnlof V•nllf ft, l"llfl fUI UI) M1l1r o.i Hull (ll F en 1(1ufm111 Gr1nr !4J F !101 Hiii l"lgot (I) C fl ) Monr!/9 Wr"'" !41 G Ill 1<1m11k1 NHIY I•) G (4) HllOll Sc01'1'1111 lllbt; M11tr D1J-Du1r11 2, S•J11er 14, Molbr11eli1r '· 8urttri 4, H•us-rt 4. $t. P1ul-Ptl~Oph1r J. H1lfflmt: M1r1r Del, 26-11. Jvnlor V1t111y EdllOlt Utl uu IA vaUty Aldtr~!lt tlt F 18) F, Morain Ambrozl:h l h l F [I) s. MOtl1M ll~l.:f\ (61 c DI Mat! Hine• Cowi n 01 G !:~l /,\11rk Hinck Gom'! (·ii G \1\ De•1ct Scoring 1ub1 : Edi 1~n ·-Porl""'elrl I, WlltOl'l l: S"n1o An1 V1il·y -Evont 3, V/!Hl~mt ?. WelO.er 1 H111l1me : Et'.11\,., 3!·1• Junior V1r1l!r Co1t1 Miii 1'111 (•SI LOI Al•'"ltoJ ( 11 l.'eaO \'1~'1 (JOI F 6Yen ?l F JC\l~f\~~ IOJ ( Tor>l!4 \\" G Rl·~· ·~" 'O - C~a MM1 '"""- 14. ''d'"'" • If' P!>flt1in91 Il l J~n~ln: 16) l~9r1M ' .. , ... ,,. ... ~~ 9*: Mir/If H1U!lme , Co1111 1.lt~I. 16·1S. Fr•1hm1n CHll Me51 (JlJ OU Est1!1<i1 Df~~•I fll) F I' I ' ·r.·1~{11 \V•ll' !~) f 1f 1 AuDm1 Cook 141 C ( 101 Corten 1.'~\•r>O IJJ G 11) HIYt• Youn<o U I (. (ll ll(ronnnt~ll Scor!eg •~ll•· c01.1,. 1 e; /,'ul· tOgan I E:•lll'l("il -Nc~·""llln I. Hilllll'flt: E111nc•~. ~~·19. Frunmt" I'll'! V11141Y 00 UJI CDl'Olll Ott Mir tloijl66 U) F t 111 A~\n ~m <Jl f Ill Slm1t- 'TlnotY tlfl (. (fl 8!1c- 8 arrlo1 111 G (tl 81"110 Ford flO) C. ()) LrG•11'1d Halllil'lle; Fwn11ln v1111v. :M·l'O SCor!1>9 1ub1: Fou .. ta!n \11lley-Wh~· ln1m '· Flf'ltlll< 10, Hulcl\lf1Q1 11 CdM-Tu1 I, H\1Qh11 J, NfflOn 4. • l'rt1hftttfl Wttlrnirrstwr UI) (40 U11r1 Wolfio {II) F 1171 Coll ICarf!Mla It } F !SJ llO!:l'lf GIT1rdl (ll C (IJ Mc(.uU091'1 SOddcn I•) G !lDl oi..1g1wltl'I WllhbVrn Ill G ID) Levine WHl'"lnn•r •corl119 1uos, Sev~·n 10, H1lttlm.: Wtt!mlns"r· J1-1t ' Area Wrestling For College, Preps " 3:12. V•"'tf El 'Ton IUJ ('ii Clft,on -Slrokl1 !EJ plr'llltd JONS lOi -Collin (Cl pinned Cot11t1n1lno 2:U. lU -OOl1n ICI dee. ll1ld 11"4. 122 -M. Wf\l!e (E) dK. Hindman ... 111 -Smith {CJ plllntd H1mm J:72. 1)5 -5tr1nd IE) drtw with J1tk~n S·S. UO -LH[S !CJ plnlltd Coare1 1:50. u1 -Del111noos (Cl pinned J. Nl1bl1s 1 ;lS, 1S6 -Yorba {C) de.e. T. Nlyla$ 14-4. 167 -Furt>t• (El pJnn9d Cot1t1ld! 3:,5. in -G11u fCI plnnltd Jonts 3:10. 19l -Mosby !El plnntd Je1kt 2:33. Hvv. -Powell (Cl pfnrlfd Ack1rllnd 1 "S. v1rs11r (OSll Miii ()2) 27) Mltnoll1 97 -H0ppl1 (Ml ptnnld NtWlled 1:16. 10! -l ll'Ot (Cl dK. Herbold ,, .•. 114 -Curry CM) dK. Oo111 1-G. 172 -$1-1rt lCJ dee. Strait 5·2. 179 -H1i11y ICJ p1111\td Belmon!I 5:33. llS -Wiie.ck CCI 11tr. oroico •·l. HO -Gilrrtlt Ml dtc. Ektlrand » 117 -H11l IMI plnntd Matf\lsen ,,,1. . 1S6 -Brodhagtn fM) plr\Md Coeper 1:50. 161 -DIVIS lCl plnntd WU1on 2:.0. 177 -Mllowlckl (M) dtc. Bl!ll'Tlln ... 193 -NeDtlter (Cl dK . Thom0$Cln ... Hvy. -Peret (CJ olnn9d Det!ln l :51. Junior V1rillf C.,t• Meu Ull (40) M1tnoll1 ., -Brooklll$ (Cl dK. Door•~ .. lOS -Edward1 (Cl olnMd ScMil~t 1:57. 114 -Y1mone fMl dt,. Dllllrlont •·t. 172 -Miiier (Cl olnned Brown 1't;; -Messick tCJ dee. L!Dthln 1·1. \JS -8tllard tCI dee. Huntlnoton 11·•· uo -Ward (M) i>lnr.ed P1'n!ti.ugh 1'?!7 McFadden (M) pinned 1<ohlenb6ra 3:00. 1S6 -Davis CM) pinned Allen ''?t1 -Allum IC> dee. Cordovi '"'\·11 -Pltrce IM) won bV forfeit. 193 -Cou'lvr1 (Ml Pinned E1kltdl l::J~y. -MeCoY !Ml plnntd Allen J;2. f'mlt-Sopl'I M1gnoU1 1431 Oil Costl Mt ll ti -11u111ld (M) dee. Curran 1~. 10! -Ek1tr&nd CCl Wl)rl bv forllll. 114 l(eftf!~V (Cl dee. P1rson 6·J. m .., ·~ 4·1. "' Wilkins (Ml d«. f~ollit• Shlbo (Ml tt111ned 0.lllO "° llml. l"t rtt (Cl plnlltd BDl'ghl '" 1:~?. 141 -IOllY (M) pinned MKleer 0'i'8J6 -Hl.IQheV !M) l)!nnt'd Mllltr no ffm9. 167 Holdtn (CJ dee:. Hen11lng 1·!. m -Elllllfl$0r! {M) dl!'C. l<ol'IUCI " 193 -Lu!k IMJ olnned Clrlm1U no lime. Hvv. -Llna11v (M) won bl' lorlflt. \larilly Ntw!M!rl (41) flll An1htlm 97 -l<e!ler (A) det. Hansen 2·0. 105 -Allder!Oll jN) pinned Carroll 1 "'' ". 3:>9. "' >-0. Fc~ter (A) l)lnnRI Krye1 Wf\iU1ker (A) dtl. G11ve• 179 Brown INI pinned Jone1 s 00 lJ~ -Kovalen~o (NI dtc. Sall 14-6, hO -Carr !NI plnne<l M•rtlnet 1•!1. 117 -Muhtlg (N ) l)lnl'!ld Garaoecfian '" 156 -Kwamu•• (N) pinned W1rren J·Q.!. "' ,. ·n I 1J. ,,, .. , Gruenemav (Al dee. Wiiiey ~lid (N) o•nr.ea Bambe• (Nl !let. Allen H 1~ -Formic• (N) plnnRI Slorm ' .. Junior VartllV Newporl Hlrbof" UaJ 11 1) Anllielm 91 -No milch. \OS -Lll'ldrigan fNl WOii br tcrl1lt. 11• -!>cf'lumac1'11r (NJ wOll by to••t 1t. lZ! -C1rr (Nl won tlY forfeit. ll"I -1.Jve1u~o !N) dtc. Coomb1 3-0 1.:1 -Vaccaro (N! dtc. Gebllar! 1-0 1•0 -laing (Al pinned Conreroe s ~. lt1 -V1n<11rlllll CA ) plnni:d S1underf 3 JS. 156 -ll~mber (Al won by torl1lt. 167 -Wiiiis (NJ p[nnltd Gruenemay 3:"6. 117 -~h1w (N) wtin by lorfel1. 193 -ColllnJ !NJ pinned G1rcl1 )·50, H..y. -H1Urith !N) won by forlrll. v1.,i1y F1un111~ v1u1, UJJ 111 L" Alamtm l0-Hu111ies !Fl won bY forfeit. l($-Vou1111 fFJ pinned Divis J:!o6. H4-Sllrrw1lf CF ) won bY fll<fl ll. lZ!-MtllDV (Ill') won bY ltN'lell. ll"1-D1~t1 (F) won by fortlit. 1l~51u!U dK. Flool( ~·2. 1«1--H11911t1 I FJ 'lfQ'I bY fort1lt, 147-H111o.111 (Ill'} -bY '"''-11. IU--Hffn11'1dtl {F) plntlld Od1r 0:50. 10-Frldtrlcb (Fl W!)ll by torl•lt, 171-H~lltl'ld (F} won bf for~U. lf'.1-F~lff Il l IJ«, Pl~ 24-l. Hv,,-L•r-ln \Fl won by lort1lt. J•n v V•"'fV ,_Ill~ Vat11y cn J (t) I.al All l!l!IOS t1-L~kln1 (F) won by lorl1l1. 10~1lr1w111 !Fl won bV f()l'fe ll. 114-5119!11 IF) fllltlld Oulf'lllf'I •:15. 11'!-Mor&t (F plllnfd Simmons ):21. 11'-Shoimtklf (F) WOil by fort.it, lll-Hllll (F) WOii bY lo<'ltlt 1IO-Ho ""'"' • 1'7-V•f!Orol (Fl won by forl1ll. l~blrt1to IFl olnnld Po•l!'lllf'\1 l:SO. 1~1-"\tlftli»f\ (F) plnntd Cr1nt l :1'. 111-Hllt~ fr'l pinned MOl'l'Ol'I S:<ll. 19>-ElnslOll (J'J won by lorlt11. Hvv.-Kuf\n1 [F) w0n by lorl1lt. Fnish·,9P~ f'Ollftllln Valley (ill I U) l01 AlllllllOI ti-Eek• ILi ate. r:911er1 7-4. 105-Ch•s.e fF) dee. Lll<lwlg 7·4. llS-G•r••I Cl.I II«. Valtnte S-1. 12?-H11ktll CF) pinned Shlpord 2:~. '~"'lot (F') dlt. Minny •-0. IJS-Eom. (Fl""°" ov lor1eil. 1'°-Nll(O IF) dK. Cabtllo 9 .... 111-P~U <Fl dee. CamobeH 1·1. l~MarQ11t1 CFI oec. S•nchl1 •·1, 161-0llt'ek JFI QM. Wilklnl i-0. 117-MeLean (L ) oee. Weaver 11·1. 193-Dalllln;;i (F) arew wltn 0111,1gdn .... Hvv. -Scnyslre (Fl WOii by lorleir. V•r1!fy M!11lo11 \11110 Ul (0) Ll'aothlU 91-Gerutyn IM! aec. Smit!\ J.o. lOS-0. Morrow IM) dee. Yon!o.in '"'· 11•-T. Or1per (M) plnne<j B~U 5:10. 112-S~mll•n (M) oinnta Holl v J ;J7, 1'9-Donof\oo (M ) d~c. Sp01! 5·2. lJS-~l~l~er !M) ltPC. Sp8dng S-0. l•O-H~nderwn fM> oinne(J Helms •:;Ml. !41-B. Morrow tM) pinned Boot~ J;OS. · 154-S. Or1per tMl l)lnnea Ooolll!I• 0:.0. 167-11\erwyn (Ml UK. trwin 1-G. 111-Hlll (Ml plnM pl/Wiid Bonntl l:OO. Junior V1.~lty Miilion Yl•I• 15'11 tll FoallliH 91-Fotilr [MJ plnMO SI..., 7:49. 10S-R11b {Ml dee. Mllcr>rll •·2. 114-Fri nsen (Ml otc. Hovllhl n !-G. 1n-1Coollbt !Fl oec. Slowell '-'· 129-8..ono (M) de<. W&gntr 2-t. lll-Bennell CMI pinned HuU 1:56. l-IO-Lan11 (M> D1nnl!'.l Chandlrr 2 SS. 1•7-Plkul• CM) dtc. D.tn,klkt J.(l . 154-Ell•n11 IM) pinned C1ge l :lt. 167-Clarkt (11\I pinned sourrtm 1.Jt 171-l o\f~•l•I (M) OK. Fora 8.(l. l9l-Ruk11 .. 1s (Ml pinned ROO!lin~ 0: Sl. Hvv .. -Pein1m U;.\Ldec. H•nsen 6·1 Val1'1fp Coron• dtl Mir IU) 1111 SA V1 ll1f 91 -Elute (Cl dee. Winners 10.l. lOS -P. s-~ (C! won bl' tortei! 114 -Rlef\mollll !C l won tiv torfelt. 1n -Tnomas (\') dK. Cler~ 3·1. 179 -Cf\.tvt1 l\ll dee. Jones 6-1. llS -Scllletier IC) !lee. Dangler IV! •-O. 1.0 -Pertr (VJ det-Tf\gm115on 6·1. 1'7 -Wright (V) dee:. Reu1er .. ,. \Sol -O.lr1 CC> dee. G•ube• f-G. 167 -An1Ypo1 !Cl olnned Sla11Gn!er J:IJ. 111 -Tucktr !Cl dK. G 1llow 1y 10.J. 193 -Baker re I pinned Mor1lt1 l:2S. • Hvy. -Al1m11111 \VI !)inned Hl•sgn 3:5•. J11nlor \11n11r Coron• dl'I Mir \"l 10 'A V1111, ti -McC1r1y Cl pit1ntc1 Simpson 1:0!. 10! -0 ,.. 114 -Croswn t() won by lorfelt . 121 -DllY fC) won bY !orltll. llt -Oobbs !C) plnMd H.tll 3:JI. 135 -llool !Cl ,,1nn9d Th.tcker •:S•. 1.0 -J. Hacf'liglan /Cl dee. DePt" 6-0. 1•7 -Gr1elew {Cl pinned Dangl~• 1:4 . 156 -C11t1Y (C l pinned Dllor O:Jt. 167 -Ma~-1! (Cl aec. l<lrk 4.1. in -DeMIUt !Cl olnned Antrim 2:2~. 103 -Young (C ) won Dy lorf~il. Hwy. -Wingard !CJ dee. Wahon 6·1. Frosh-Sopl! Caron1 del Mi r (41) Ol! SA V•ll•Y 9S -J~cobs (Cl pinned Mercer 2:•1. IOS -Laugf\11n (C) a Jn n t tt Rull 0;47, J.j u -Alders (Cf drew with Loper 112 -l.0!!11 ((I won by l0tl111. 179 I<. Hacnlolan !CJ dee. Frrnandt! 16-0. 1l 5 -Ooyte IC) l)lnn1d Schwtnt r O:IS. 140 -Cl\Oloder~t IS! dee: G•mb!t l·O ~ 1~7 -Moore /Cl dee:. P1dlll1 ~I. 1S6 -8o!ters IC) dee. E,olnos• ... t67 -Garre!! !Cl . dK. fh.rmmel ... in -Gottgtl (C) drtw wltti C1,!ro 2·2, 191-Pet~r1on !\I\ dee. Clay 7-0. Hvy. -Jiminez !VI <!«. T.indarich ... V1r1Uy M1rin1 tlOI 071 ~unt1n9IOn llcft. t7 -Lockh1r! (HJ pinned Dutfy , ~. 105 -Yoshlr1 IH ) plnn«I Belanger ,,,9. 114 -Siano {Ml dee. Anglt i-0. 121 -o•~ubO !Hl dte. Sl!lltY 1J..l2. 11' -Altb<ool( (M) die. R011nlh1ll 6·l . 13S -Alves tM) dee. Plett.lord •·O. "' 6·7. "' 9-8. \llU•!oboi (Ml dee. Weaver Van Du1en (HJ dtc. Cr•ll 156 -Sk1g91 CM! or n n e d Smltll 2•37. "' S-0. "' 7:40. \logf\I !HJ di(. Th 0 r ! D n MHkS (M) p!nned Dionne 19J -Nlcllol1 (M) W!lll bV IO!'lelt. Hvy. -Mallory IHJ plftned Grin! 4:tO. Junior V1rsllf M•rln1 142) CMI HuntlngllHI 9th. t7 -W1l1k1 (H) won by lori.ot 105 -Mt!1ln1 HO won bV forlfolt, 114 Sf\rlck {Mf dee. L.J1r!eu .., 1n -Wllldll (HI pinned Cr11.>t1e l :U. 11' -Alv1r11 IHI pinned Jannette S·Tl. l'.15 -•l•mt {H) pinned Pollan 3:''· 110 -Delano CM) pinllld Th0r50fl 0:•7. Ill -Coton fMJ won bY forltll. U6 -8eltn\ltr fM) l)l""'d Huotorty 0;~. 167 -$phuler (Ml plnMd Slldl1r 1:59. 111 -ICnoir (M) dte. M(Cf¥'f t-?. ltt -lOltlMr (M) plnnecl l1rtf1r O:SJ. HVf -rod1t'n1n (Ml plnfttcl l.IW 0:56. """"" Sop!I Mltln• IU !JJJ Hunllnglon Bcft, tJ -Mccown (H) WOl'I bv 1or1e11. lOS -Dull, (tl) pinned 8l'OWl'l ''"'· 111 -Otl1l'IO IMI clK. Val'l Oun:n ••l. 1n -H11 .. !HI dK. MUl ar 1-0. 11' -8ralntY CM) pinned w11111111 O:U. "' 1 111. ,. 2:n . 1•' -f'rltr IMI die, SIOtll f-0. 11"6 -l)owMy IHI _, ir,. torlfll, 1&1 -Vic~ !Ml pinned H1ndtrton 1:n . 111 -L1nagr•I (Ml de(. Roi~ 3-0. It] -l UPl)en!o CM) plnMd JOhMllll 1 :2~. Hvy. -Mef\•tl• CM! dK Carr&gnek ,. V1"3ty IE$11nc l1 Ull 120 EdllOll 95 -Mlltlll !E1l.I WOii by hlt1~i1. !OJ -Barry CE1t.) won tlY IDl'lell. 112 -Pl1t1 (E1l.I doc. Duen11 S·l. '~ • •• "' !·O. '" 3,03, ll11en<1e tEci.) d«. 01111Ptr lla -P. Swe•ney (Ed.) Oct. Pel•r!>on 6-4. 145 -J, Sweentv (fr!.) plnntt'.I Gal~ln 7:45. 1$4 -Snyt'.ler {Ell.) dee. llenn 6·•. 165 -Parwn1 (EJJ.! olnntd Duog~n J:Sl. 115 -llek1~ <E~.l dee. Morgon lO·S. 195 -Brldlev iEd.) aec. M<;.,~y 2-0. .Hvv. -Cildwt!I !Ed.I aec:. Wal~er 3·1. Junior va"llY Etllf'ltfl ("l IU) Edllon 97 -Broods (Ed.) won by lorltl!. 105 -Mltliat fE•l.l dK. Mt MJ 12-1. 111 -Gog!a11l1n (Est.) plnnta Smlth 0:.lj. 122 -Fost fE1!.) Cit<. Htbltr •·1. 11' -Hllt (Ell.I dee. GruMr I.ti. 1~s -J°"°'1 rest.I plt111ed Pe•"".cn l :SO. uo -Jones {E1t.J pinned M1rc1rt\ll 1:4.1. 1•7 -llom•1 !Ea.) pinntd Ch190llan 0:4". 1S6 Gr~nlle IE'' t oee. DuoqJn 10~. 16.1 -llot1ln10l'l (Ed.I aec. 5h1ter ••• 111 F inn«nil (E.,.1 pinn~d Romero 1:52. 193 -F'tr.dleton (E,i.) pinned Maller no lime. Hvv. -Crau1nlck: !Est.) won bV !Odfil. Fret1h·5ooh EdiHn 131) !U) E~t1nci1 9S -Va1l!t {Ed). wDn bV tor!t ll. ldl -RfY (fd.J ~ton by lor!i!I!. 112 Zuniga (EH.I dee. Ruu o 5.1. 120 -Gruner (Ed,) OK. Wl!SOI\ '-0 121 -Btftver IE1I.) (le<;. G1,hw00<1 •-O Ill -UotOl'l Wolf l·l. fEd.) drew wit!\ 138 -S11eeks !Ed J !let. Gr!dl~f 4·5. 14! -\Verd IE':! I ciec:. Lre 6·2. 154 -Levek !E1t.) pinned H1yward 'l:?l. 16S -Over !Erl.I ~. Wlllltm\ .. , 115 -Hiii !Ed.l Cite. 8rown•n<1 4.1, 191 -Holliday (Ed.) dtc. Nltf\01s >-0. >!vv. -Lemoine !Ed> drlW wllf\ HolmH ?·'l. 111 IEXf\ib.) -Ni(f\01\ fEd.l o!n'led Beaver 0:11. SOC•I co11.,, 1451 112) Cll 'Ttch Ill -Z1igfe• IS) pin""<! D'l<eele ,,ss.. 126 -llrown!nq (S! """" OY 1orre;1. 13• -Hernande1 (Sl pinned Norm•n l ;ll. lt2 -Foss tSl pJnMd Tella 1:05. 150 -Wll!on IS) oec. Walker 4 I. 1!.! -Frarello (CJ pinned we.,en 1,o·-:- 161 -Powell (S) olnt11td lllnir O:S•. 111 -Allbrlgf\! f!l .,,n tiv forltlt. 1oO -lla~er !Cl wm1 bV forfeit. Hvy. -Miller CS) won by lorltll. SoCil Coll101 (?I J (ll) CS LM Anq tltl IU -BleY!ns CSl dee. Fll1.9tra ld 11·1, "' 1·•. "' 3-0. Orowril1111 (5) Cite. P r1do Foss (SI dee. Hummell 142 -Ward iSl drew wl1h Lawr1nce •·•. 150 -TIMI !LI dee. Wilson 1-l. 15& -sw1ru fll aec. Coad 1?-0. 1~7 -Po~ll ISi plnntd S rock 2!'8, 177 -AU1>rlg111 fSl pinned C•meroro 2:0!I. 190 -Fa!rcloth !L) Wdtl bf IOrllU. HWY. -Fears CLl pinned Wardlow 7:J2. C~1>re1i ll'I llU Otlcltn Wet! 118 -I<. Smith fG l II«:. Wffldl •·l. 116 -Cook (CJ dee. l<elller l ·I. !J• VaOJghln (G) dtc. Sllool< •·1, u2 -Tllom11son !Cl t'.ltc. James 14-G. 150 -HH"nandti !GI pinned Frc~t 7:11. I» -Correa (C) t'.ltc. G•Uowo~ 11.1. "' l ·l. '" 3-0. "' O:t2, Rutscke !Cl dK. M. Sml1h Levassleur IC) dee. H~11v Caeclata IC) pinned Lukrn Hvy. -Gu!hrle tCI olnnw Wf\1!1 6:38. Va"3ty W11tmins1er !HJ 1111 L01r1 S-~1 -Jenlilns fl ) dK, W1tkln1 10! -Shelton (l.) olnntd O!ICIM , :11". 114 -A(luirre tW) dee. Todd 7.0. 1n -Ewlnq CLI p/nntd MllKkl J ·10. l?t -lloblnsen !WI dK. FrY •2. i.:.Js MaddO('ll;s fW ) dtc. Lllldln 1..0 -Voeft• !WI dee. Obtl91w1tch H 141 -Ml~1ett (W) dee. Lell1nd 1·1. ,.;S6 -Suter C'o'I) drew with Slrlckl1nd 167 -~Mck fWI dee. 81kV 7·6. 111 ~ Flurer (W) 11~. P1ul~ 7.J. 19l -IC111ntdy IWI dr•" with $COii 6-6. •Hvy. -L1nnlno !WI 1141'. Die. rlndrod :S.O. J11111or \l•nlll W1stmlns11r 1421 114) Lo1r1 t7 -SOt!ai01'111o <LI plnntd 81tfloll 3-2, !OS -Jtooert1 :L.) olnntcl Bll~ )!51. 114 -Smlck IW) drw" w!lll Divis ... 1'2 -Enj" /l ) dtc. 8rotk 10.1. 12'1-Sm tll W'I dtc. Mltdl f·l , lll TllfanY fWl dee. H11mD11 191~ CllTllrt (Wl dtf, M1t!&1!1n 11..(). '" M•rrttt (Wl o!nned Gr~nl 1!.Uvs tWI olnnea SC:l•rr1 1:111 0!5'. 161 CtdMll (W) die, Huff 6 2 .,, 111-'mltk IW) dK. Prle• ,.,, 1'3 -L•lldrf !WI Plnntd \l•l•Y •:ifvr •\ll'ntll IW) plnrlfd K1ki;01 1:2'. F rMfl·SOlll'I Wt1tlftfttsttr In) C141 LMrl • Whetzel's Victory Sets Pace For Area Women Golfers Shirley \Vhelzel defeated Fern Sproul to gain ace of lhc year honors tor the won1cn's golf club at Rancho San Jot1quin Golf Course this Wt.<Ck. ln a mutt t1nd j e f r tournan\ent. Shirley ·a n d Dorothy \\!right tied for first place \1•ith 381 ~. Svc E\\crs \\'as next 1\'lth 40 !0Ho11•cc\ by J\·targarel Dellach \Vilh 41. In B flight, it was l.ila Sin1dorn the \\'Inner 'A'ith 3H folloYled hy !\'l:i rge Thatcher (39) and Jean Griffin f39 1h). Pnt Lackner y,·on 0 night v;i th 38 y,•ith Fny Far\YCll {41 I and Belfy Blakcn1orc t42i follov.•ing. Jn a most pars event. 7..ola Bartholon1e\Y wns the A night \'ictor y,•ith 13 \Vith Fern Sproul and Sue E\vers tied for second with 12 cnch. Lita Shndorn won B flight \Vith 10. Pat Lack nl'r copped C honors with 13 and Belly Vaugha n won D v.·ith eight. El N iguel. ~!embers of the \\'Omen 's club at El Niguel CoW\try Club of LagWlR staged a criers tournament this 1Yeek. !\1arion Ausness \\'as the A Oight victor "'ilh 71 with Sue Foley second at 73 and a tie bctw("en Jackie \Vatson. !\lidge !'tloyer and Lorraine lmpey for third at 74. In B fl ight it was Ginny Borcl\l'cl\, Bobbie Bardsley and .Judy Erick!!On in first placr . all v.•ith 70s. Joyce ~lopton followed with 73, E1eanor Schn1idl. Joanne \V o o d a r d and !\larion Thompson lied for first in C rlight 11·ith G7. A four-\vay tie resulted for the next spot at 68 including Penny ~·lackey. Eileen !\larsden, E i I e en Brad1\·ell and :O.lnrion Cook. In I) flight lt y,·as Aimee O'~lara the \\'inner \Vith &4 followed by ;..1ary :'i.letz HiS i. ~·large Broz 1i0 1 and :-.tar\' Goff 172 J. . 1Uile Square Pro\'idencc Payne is th1: nc\vly electro prcsidcnt of the l\'On1cn 's golf tluh at Fou11tain Valley l\1ile Squ.:1rc G ol f Course follo\ving r e c e n t elections. Other offict>rs taking over for the nc\1' \'Car include Lucia l\lotley. firSt vice presiden t and loul-namcnt chairman: Lenora Tanberg, second \'icc- president and ha n d i ca p chairman: Jea n K u h n . secretary: and Doroth y Nurray. treasurer. Jea n Castor.scored a hQlc-in- one on the fou rlh hole recentlv using a five "·ood to COl'c.r the I 18 yards. Others in the foursome included Doroth\' Kronauge. Ila Mac \\'hite and Delly Cissna. In a mutt and J e f f tournament. Erlene Angstadt 1\"0n A flight 11,ith 3'J1'2.. 1-\ ti c between Betty Purcell and .Jenn Kuhn resulted at 40' ~ with tl-'larilyn Hart at 41 and Virginia Aye at 42 1~ follo"'·ing. In B flight it wa s Helen Oli sar lhe 11•inner \Vith 40 follO\\'ed by l\tary Casey at 41. Three players tied at 44 including Sally Le s ho . !\,argaref Lc1ris and l!a ~t.:ie \\'hi le. Jaye Lev.·is and Lo i s ~le Dona ld tied at 421 ~ in C flight Y"ith Rhea Bo\\·drn at 43 and Rose Diekn1ann and Evelyn Thompson at 431".;i. In D flight it was Dorothy Kronauge the y,·inner y,i th 321.,. Betty CiSSJa i34~~J . Lenora Tanberg 1::Sln) and a tie between Dee Dee MCCieiland and Dea Co\ilie ll l 40 followed . Frances Anderson was next at 40 \.!!. /tlbdon Viejo In a blitz tournament for members of the women's golf group at Mission Viejo Gol f Club this week, Cece Coury was the A flight winner with 31 . Eleanor Swinehart fo llowed wiU1 28. In B flight it was Sallie Meyer the winner \\'ilh 25 followed by J an Scbudcl 124 1 RacqucthaJI Tourney Se t . The first annual s t a t e outdoor racquetball doubles tournament will r esume Saturday after rain \Yashed . out i1al! the schedule at Orange Const College last wt'Ckcnd. QlmpctlUon will resume at 10 o'clock S:1turday mornJng on the OCC courts. Play is being held In two men's divisions and one division for women. Trophies \\1ill be awardl'd to fi rst, second and third place teams in each category. ; and Ruth Jenk!ns (201. Vicky Ulrdsttll w11s the lone C flight wiMer with 18. /tleaduwlarl< Kitty Mullen Is tile new president of the Meado"· Lark Country Club v.1omen's golf group. Olher officers for 1974 include B. J. \V i e I a n d . socretary : Jean HI g ht. treasurer: Barbnrtt llankt'y. handica11 chai1man : and llelen !\Io u 11 (1 n , Io u r ll lln\ent ehalrtnan. Cri>lfer of the year honors '''aS won by \Vinnie \Villian1s \vi!h t1 \01'1 net score of 70. Nel victors in .January included \Vinnie in A night: Freda Silvcrn1an (73) in B fl ight : Gloria Boland (74) In C flight : and A n i I a r.'lontgomery (75 ) In D fli~hl. Jtle•a Vt>rde ~1cmbers or lhe. Mesa Vt•rde Country Club women's golr group staged nn even holes tournament this y,·eck . In A fli ght, Dora Donaldson ,,·on lov.· gross honors ~·ith a 40. Net winners includr<l ~tary Ratekin 1341. Da re \Velis 37), Stella ~1crrian1 (3.'\) and !\lariannc liolt (40 1~ I. In B fli ght it was Cell:i Neth the 'gross \'iclor "'ith 41. Kelly Adnms copped net honors with 35 follo"·cd by Em\' Burrk!e 13i 1 ~1. Loui ~1· Ro b.inson 13.'\) and Virginia \listica (381 ~!. Pal Gill \\'as the gross \\'inner in c night \\•ilh 4i. Net viclors \\'ere Sy I " i a Pranauski (34), Dorothy Jordan (371, Ro sc n1ary Ploltner l39J and Kay Farley 140 \. On guest day, a low gross· low net event was staged. Gloria Leary or Riviera won gross honors tor guests \Vlth an 85. Jane O'Conner of Riviera was second with 90 followed by \'irginia Cool of Old R.inch \Vilh 93, In the net c.'01nµc1i1ion for guests, Dori s ~lan1ilton of Alta Vistn and Jl.1axine ' Duggan of Santa Ana CC tied at 76. A three-1vay ti!' res ulted at 79 y,•ith Betty Dctsrh of Santa Ana CC. Evelyn Kertes of 1\iviern and Edith Robinson or S..1nta Ana cc included. In B flight. Julia Ferguson of Irvine Coast CC was the gross victor lvith 104 ·followed by Vahana \Veils of El Niguel CC and Evelyn Conant of lr- \'ine Coast c· flt !OJ. 1'rudic Jlavens of Californ ia CC had a 106. .Jeanne Hurst of lr\'ine Coast CC y,·on net with 78. Doris Ke~•es of Irvine Coast and Dodi \Voods of Santa Ana tied at 81 1\·ilh Shirley Meyer or Jr\·inc Coast at 62. ln the. nu~mbcrs flig hts. flora Donaldson won gross honors v.•ith 83 in A night follo\\·cd by l.A.lcill.e Pt1ddock at 86 and Shirley Kinder at 90. Phyllis Smith v.·on n C I holl()rs v.'ilh 74 y,·ith Alice \\1otts second at 76. Dot ~-Jassa "'as third with 79 and three players tied for fourth at &O including Bette Hamre. Eloise c:rcschner and Dare '\'ells . In B flight it y,•as Arlene \1erfurth the gross victor '"ith 95 follo\\'cd by Phyllis Leasure (99\ and Kelly Adams (102). ~-large \Villiams took net honers "'ith 77 followed by Stay down witli slwts in sand ~fany golfers tend to iry to lift 1he ball out of sa.nd v.·ith . the moving clubbead. This causes an abrupt lift· ing of the body and ruins any ch;a~ccs for a succc~fur !!hot. .1 ,.. Remember that the normal sand )hot enlat s 1a,;1ng a long, thin slice of sand .out from under ~he ball. It's the same cut you'd make 1£ the ball \\·ere ht~h on a tee and you \\'ere trying to slice off the tee \\ ithout touch- ing the hall. , . , , . . • To make this long thin shce, 1t s impo rtant ~hat your knees remain flexed throughout the shot. Shdc 1hcm forward as you swing through the sand,. but try to L:eep them level. This will give you the relall\'cly flat cut ut sand yo u desire. Scot• fn spit• of tr1pfo bunkers, rough and downhill Hes-with the h•IP Arnold Palm~r 01!1r' you in his bookie!. "Troubl• snot,." A copY i' yours tor 20c 1lon11 with t stlmptd, sell· ;iddres'ed env•\op• )anl lo Arnokt P11m•r. ill car• of this nlY15· paper. Alamitos Entries Los Al1inllos Entr!H hlr l'riO•~ Cll1r & Trick 11'1tl, 1:'J l"M. l"otl Tt"". t2 IExl<ll on ''"' llat•. SS IExltl•1 911 6111, 1111 aftO Nl"tll lllCll Mr. MldllM ts. TrHsur•l Got~\ Olvklfnd CJ. Rlth~•dJ) Moolah Dl1mond !IC. H8rl) N111tp Fl NHIO Ill. Ad11r) Andy Go (T. Llph1ml Ro.tYI Go Go (L. Ballou) '" ·~ '" "" "' '" FlllST II.ACE -41)11 yard•. 3 ye•• old maiden•. Clalml1111. Puri• 11600 Clalmlna price 17~ PlttY Ell (L. Ballou Splcev· Eh SIXTM llACIE -•OD Yl•lh. J Yt l• olds & up. c1a1mrno. Pur11 tnoo Clalmlno prlet 12.SCO Splc•v e11 (L. 81Uou1 Picev El'! (L. Ballou Cl'lic Velv1t (Iii. C1rr1lCol Ima EU•bo (0. l<~lgf\tl Seamlt1 (0. C11roo1e') (L. 81lloul "' '" "' "' m Go Jolie (l.. Myl11l Sf\-~ Chick {II. Llplllm) Re•I Ptrson1I (N , P•llto) Don ll1nldo (L. WrlQM ) Oldle'1 Gem fJ. Cr11gerl 8everly'1 Bar IR. Wftll•I AIM •U1Jbl1 Mlts l!llle T-n IR. Ad•lrl Ja11'5 C1Ual'lan IJ. W1rd) 5ECON D IACE-s.lt v•rd1. 3 Olde Smoott.Je IT. Lll)l'lam) \landy Vt915 IL. Wrt9hll Su rt As Al lT. Llot11m) S;11m's WonOtr Min (S. 'Trt11ur11I Mldt!lon1 Sottd (R. Ad1lrl LJlllO Cnlme IM. Al'ftlSlrq) ~ronl!M M1v0!' 10. Morris) $pUr Clly (IC. HIM! Cttl II Otl (C. 'rn/1111 THfllD ltAC•-400 fanls. 3 olt'.ls & up. Allow1nc:1. ,..,.,,. TM short shop. Homr• IH, P•Gt) \ MOOn Devi! fT. Llpllfm Cold COl)V (N. Palffol llevtl's Quee11 Ill. Adl1'1 Oddsm1111~ (IC, Hefti NIVIT N&OPl"9 10. Cl•ltOll) "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' y11r "' m "' m '" "' m m "' YM' -'" '" Jn "' "' "' ll'DUITH llACl!-870 ymlt, 3 l'llr olds 3o up, Allow1nc1. '"r" 14000 Tnt LI k1rP11 M•n<lt111 (IC. H1r1J 11' A (;din, Min (II. Alf81r) 11• Oldt SJ!tO(ltfllt <T 1tL.lp11tmJ m Oo Deer Go !O. ,.;•rdot•! llt IC~r IJ .Drtyt rJ llt 81r '•'"' (l. Wrl9h1) U2 John's R.oc.ke1 fJ, MA•1ud~l 1n Any's llocktl CD. 1Cnl9htl lU AIM llltlMI Ylt11W1n (II:, l.IOl'llml 11f ..-11"TM ltACI -W olds .' u,.. Al1ow1m•. Tl\4~I,11'11~~ • I Niie Tr11n (0 . l<nlghl ) 119 llOYal Fir• Rocket (T. Llph•m) 122 ll•rron Bld (C. 5mlthl llt lloek•I M!cli (J. W11rtt! I?? 111vmond ll•r Boy ID. Cart'.lolal 127 Dl•I Citt~ !S. Trtl tUrtl 119 Oe!p 'Tonto (I<. Clerl1stl 119 MOO'! Ff•~ (L. B•lloul 119 Fl!!ll 11.ullal'I (I<. Haro lit Alto IEHvJllle Quick Rt11w !II . Acl1lrl SEVENTH llACE-350 Yi•ds. o•tn . Allow1nc1. Purie 110.000 Ml15 Ftlk1 R1b IS. Tre1su11l M"""' Flyer fJ, Wilton) I'm On (II , Adair) ls141 Fly 8v1 C'f. Llph1ml IC(l)f'I' lro.O \N. P•lllol Lllddle FKI fl . MYltO Abo,,. 11.Pbllllon IL. 11111001 Truly BHu CO. C~rd~lal l<ll)lymylou {J. Dr1yer) ve•r "' "' '" 11• '" "' "' '" '" •10HTM RACll! -3SO yaro1. J 'f'lr otds & up. Clalmll'lfl, PIHll '3100 Cl1!ml1111 p.rlet WOOO lltddr Wlw !H. P•ll'I o,.nr1111 Gun lS. Trt1surtl Ttnv WllCI'! JOUMI (T. Llplllml 8ush 1111Mr flC, H111l Truly T•l9d (II.. Adair) WMl1 11.tllml fJ , Rltl'llLdS) Wllcft Crttk Cti1t fN, P•lllOI Fido (IC. Cltrhwl 'Trucklln Man (C. Smlthl NINTM llAC•-350 YlrdJ. 3 olds & ul). C.l1lmlng, PurH Cl•lmlrw orl(t 11600 Bar• For I.UC~ (J, M1l1lild•I Min 811 81r iR. Wnl") Cotky IClcl fll.. Ad1lrl LU{ti.y Mui (L. WrlgM) SPltl NO'Jt 10. ICl'!lthl) Pitier 8Gb lC. Smit!\! Mr. Laser IJ. Rlc..,roo Too B1rcon1, u .. 11niw1 81'1tdtHdt J, Wardl lada'• Crtcket fJ, Crti~l Al .. IHtlM• Mr. A1tro Z1stet (H, P191l tlndt llf lar IE. 01rt1) P111 ' Cit Ad~lr l f'llhltn Cllle fH. (~) '" I" " '" "' m '" "' "' Ytlr ""' "' "' Jn '" "' "' m m m "' "' '" "' "' Syll'la Pranauskl 178). Ulo McHugb 179). Winnie Nichols (80J and a tie between Pal Gill and Grace !looker at, 81. Custa /tlesa It was a selective nine tournament for members of the Costa Mesa GoJr and Country Club women's golf group this week. ln A !light, lmoe Van Au ker 1rt1s the v.1nner \\ith 311it. Gerry \Vatson and B. J . Sleva tied for second at 33. Vonda Adams and Norine (:rody tied for B honors with 30 'h. Betty Brown and Phyllis Barnc:;i tied for lhird at 31. Elise Stipes was the C \\'inner wilh 271..!:t follo\ved by Sally Rout (29 !Jr l. Ca melle Ke.nnt'dy f3 l !Jr) and Eileen 'Vilson (32 1h l. In a poker tournament. Ginny Sla~ko was Uie B fight victor wit h 99 followed by Dtanna S11enz at 106. There wns no A fl ight competition. In C flight it was Vonda Ada zns the \\•inner with 'J7 folloed by !\1axinc Assn1u!t \9R) and Betty Walthall {102 1. !\1arion Darling won D flight \1 ith 102 v.•ith Elise Stipes following at HJ.I. Ala111itos Results T~urtet1y, J1nu1ry 21, H74 c111r, 'Trick '''' 1"111.ST llACE -3~ v•rt'.ls. ~ ve•r oldt. c11!mlno. Pu•h l\l'OO. Mii Cttm1nlln1 IH••tl l•.00 (""'Id 15 Aed<;tflul (Wtrd) 0 111 A War !Mvl11) Tlma -ll.3S. 7,to 1.00 1 . .0 ~ . ..o ll.I~ Al10 ran -Jon !l reen. F1lr1~t P~ll•o. Summtr Sunshlnt , (1<111 To . Coasr, Moon Llgll!en!1111. s,t>C11t1tor. P"nciv'• lleqoo1r. Scr•ICllld -HallOIO. Ml\1 ,,IV Oecli, A\l1t lgp Ll11k, Fly1w1y'1 JACkpol. 11 IE•1d1 -f.Mll (l1m1ntlnt & 1·0 ol• 11 IHUll!ut. ~·1• 1nM. Sl!'CONO llACIE -170 v1rdt. 1 Y'~' okl1 " up. Claiming. ~u~• """· P•DJ>Y Yoc11um (\'l~rd\ C.JDliln l<I• !Broo~I) Yn Qiero (AllA1rl Time 49.U . It~ 11') l aO 1.tO •.80 ·~ t.ho ••n •• P·""' Yaur W~IJOl'l, l•ot11<y Thi tin, Cl\rrokt• Duncen, r •.1~ L1,.dlno. B1au's Art. Scrl!clltd -G1llAnrm11r, Court .l'rt\on. V1nu1 Lift<!•, Cl A"elt. THlll:O llACI!' -olOO y1rd1 J ve•r 11111 m~•d~n•. Pu<.W !olloOll. Jet'• Ro<~er11 (H,1rl} D•f Dee An!'I ICn•t1c1n) P•e11 (IUO p,1v1111 l ime -·lll.•9 .... 1.70 •.00 1.20 •.80 .. 1120 1,1\0 rnn -P•111>A'• Liu., Ok kl VJ '~~·dron, D•ndv D~n1, Thi! Otl>f'• M1n, Two To Go. Ketchup, Troaic 1.1 ..... S(r&t~l>t«I -Ml~1 l l!!lf Town, r•~ ,,,. D~•~ II ~~•'· Golc;old, ln\I e n.1bo. F.DUR TM llACI: -549 r~rd1. "\ ,..~, old• & up S1~"'''• •llower>ee. Pu•Stl $1M)O. T~t Or•nq1 COU!'llY Lln~s. SMll~¥ Tc1~y (Wlrdl 1.00 J,..O 1 ~0 '"' Ploi:!n IAd••r ) 3 'II 1 ~~ SI. P•te ~Morr\I) 1.IO Tome -27.S9 Also •1n Go h!1 Go. ,,,, DN:k. Tf\lrd lm•gt. No lC•alche1. Flfl'TH RA CE -.00 yards. l vt ;ir ~ldt & up. Fllll'' .. mlr"ll. Clatmlno. n·•"e ~noo TM Hunllnqlen ~ac~ E l~I No. 1~!• -You•ll Actlvll!el I-uni!. J~ne Me !Adairl Na1r•l•lloro IH•rll Atu•e Af'lne IC•rdo1al Time -7(1.51. J.JG 1.llO 4.20 J.CI "' Also r11n -Kl(aou Ou1en, Ll9M Llmt1. TDO'l G•!. Rov ... 1 Louis•, Chlciie!v Chick. No icratcf\e5. SIXTH Ill.Cl: -•OO vardS. ) ~t~r 01111. Allow1nc1. Pur1e \lSOO. Mr. M!!Qn Spl11~ (Ad•lr\ 9,00 • 40 1.00 Go Stnny Co !MyltO l.80 1.6"0 Dual Ml11 (Drey1•) ].«>. Tjm1 -20.~?. Allo r11n -Jovous Chick, M11solld 11.ociiet, Re9~l Je!, Sh1dy Ev1r11t. FIHl's Dupe. Gutr11 C1ntln3, OlcktVI Molly Be. Scr11c!'ltd -Junll)er Bi r M!ti. Mr Tf\~ Strawi, Freew~' lloektl, Oue1I T, B~•go. tJ ex1ct1 -•·Mr. M0otn S1l1th & !·Go llnftJ Ge, ~aid ltt.ot. ~liVIENtH llACIE -400 Y•rds. J n~r 01<11 & 1111. ct11Jllle1! All-anct. Pur3e \SOO. Tn1 Downe, Communllv H01>pl!,}I ... UJlll ... ry. /\11•1 Dnvrl! IArm1trcnol 10.20 S.DO '·60 F~urlh l\non fW1rdl \1.00 '·'° Dickey a1...-Boy (Sml!hl J,.0 time -10.lf. AllO '"" -Mr. Roan Mlln, Nlof\11 Jov. Forootten L•dy, Burke'• Pistol. Value Added. Xralchld -Vlnew!n. •IOMTM llACa: 400 v1rd1, 1 yur cla1 & uo. Cl1lmlng. Purw " 12800. Gt1vln Covntv !Treasure! 12.20 4,tO l.10 Don'! Look Bliek IW•Uon1 t .4(1 J,CI L,n11 .Cet1 !Pftlll) 1.10 Time -,0,07. All~ ''" -G•! "••dv. /\Ir. ICUttlV Chlr91. Nulhtr Wiiiow, Olnowadllty. G<>ocl COCIV• Most Roynl, No 1cr1tchlt. ll lrtcl• -S·G•rvt" Ctunl, & .. DOii"! I.Mil lack, Pill »04.Jt. NINTH RACE -400 Yard1, l ye~r oldl & up. Cl•l'"lllfl. PurM 11600. M•. Rnckll Poo (l<nlghl) t.to •.60 S ... 8!9 Truckle !Drtverl J.IO 1..10 Rovat'1 Rt!lut!1' IH11t1) ,, .. Tlm1 -l'0.70. Also ran -P•1I Carin', Ch•ro• N Go, Dlck•btr, oanc1r Good 81r. • P1llto llo.!1, ZDl'bll'1 Cal , 8•rtombl. SCr1lched -Dy1111mo P11rot, Non SloPtr, Tr1plt Ginger, 81r1 Ll'or Luck. IS Er1c1a -WM. lltcklt ,.. ..... 1, 'Trvtk1•. l"•l• ll•1.ot. Basketball I I I' I T ... a1: A CM A D" TM 1ncllvl "' c J1nu • '" T"° t s: H •• D •OTI • .. .. , ,,,. ti: " •• "'· "' ""' . . • Friday, Janullty ZS, 1'174 OAtLV PILOT J 8 PUBUC N011CE PUB!JC NOTICE Jtloney's Wortf• Veteran's OVER THE· COUNTER ,ICTITIOUI IUllN•SS P:lCTITtoUS IUl!flllSS ' fllAMI ITATIA\IN1' NAMI IT.t.TIMINT Tiie lollowlnt ~· .,.. doing The followlne per.ont. ,,. butlflltt Ill l)l,ISIMSS 111 . .Mte•OftflOCIU LAIORAlO~Y, 1017 THE ,LUltt NAIL. 11~ W, CN1! tli.yllM Orlve. L .. llM IMCll, C1I, Hlthw1y, NtwP«f IMCll. Ctl!fornl• Consumers Rank Record I NASO L.IStlMS for Th1.1rsday, J1nuary 24, 1974 , "fitM llUOltll011$ Ooyht 08 11V. 11 Mlflft ,fl> •'.\ ,_., AUii SIO'I 11'4 111lo 'lil!Ollfd by Int N•• OuCOl'l\l'I n;i., 1''11 MlnHt G\ U 1' Stai! Adi tll f UO"'I f:.~todltlon 01 Ouf\~ln 0 1~ l Ml\ltV Tt U .... 1•11. Sd-..r1r 10 11 ..... ..... N1t1Mn A. Tlntr. ,,,, lkYllM Drive, lonnJe J-WHt 412' HH1r11 WIY l-ourll IMCl'I. Ct!. f'2U'I 1 _,.,. ' $fcurllin Dttltt$1'1 EIHmt 20 21 MODI Am tlit •ft S<nolt In ?IVt 'lt~'t Tllft bWIMM It C!Mdlilt'IM Oy IP! Ntwport &Nell. C1llf. ··-I ~ I mil.. Of .... ltt, tile• fhewfl • n .Ttnw GrlVltt, 1111 Gf'Ml'lttia, lrvlM1 C1UI. thl t270f k ltl blclJ l lWJ otlHS £<1111 !.'II JJ~ )11,i MOCl\11 Q) 11\0 ll\I; kotl 11'11'1 t\.l j, B OUOll'd OV OWt·lhl· EOS MIK. U\11 lll'J MOfe• lft ~I') U SCoUtL G 3 l'lt ""if----'l'llc:-:-cO""-::'i~;:-~r-ll-<f-=-1==--=:-::o-------,.n, °'~K--Jl!.----+.i'~iii'~·,·---1.,-1 ~ El "'° u~ 11 MO«t s.. M ~ Sol• H UV.. , •. .,: 0,.-U 1~--~l .f:~tf-J .... ~-.W. iiN-Wr· .. -H\to-1~!!' Ues . --• -UOM t,111trn Ellftg't' C ~ Sh MorrlWI 1j\lo 1. Sv MtrtA 6'4 6ti Tllll 111ttrnMI Wtl fllld With COUfttY CMB Oii Qr11»9 Collntv J1n11UY 1"' 1111 on 'thlt bllllMll It ~ by 1 ..,_rt\ ""r11'1rtlll1» •• .,., ....... W..t I 'utiff"'" °""" CO.It 011•v PhOI, IMwn Otftltt J1nU111'Y II. u , and ,....,.,.,. '· •• Thi• ... ...,,..,. Wll fllld wltti ""' 1911 1"'1• COUl'lty Cltrll of or1ne-County on -------------IJWNlfY l f. tnt !1 PVBUC NO'nCB '""'..._ 'or••~., o.11v ~ I J111111ry u lfld 11*'1try 1 .. lJ, •\CTITIOUI llJllNlll 1'11 ' 1t1·71 I ..... ITATIMINT ltlt fllltow1111 ..-,, dolnt bvll""' PUBUC NOTICE '" Cot.LICToal' COllNl!lt, 3110 louth ILJt,J ... Pltll Dr!Ye, $atilt Allll, Ctl. n704 tUPllllOR COU•T CW TMW Mlrf•m L. C'trkln. 17111 C)'prtU STATI o .. CA\.ll'Ol:NtA "°" 'rr• Ln .. lrvtne. Cel. ,,... .k TMW COUNTY °' 011.ANCll Tlllt Ml_. 11 condudW b't' " JM, A•1'm TndlYldU.I. OP •ITm .. M/rlern L. (Vrkln NOTIC• 01' "I AllNG T1il1 1tet111'\fflt w11 flltd wtlli ti!• ~::~.T~:.:~~YAND l'Oll Covnt'( Cl.,-1( of O'•'IOt Countv Ol'I &•lite Of MU.DRl!O E. TRUSTY, •l.o J1nu1ry 2. ,,,. kl'IOW!I •• MILOJIEO I! LI z AB e T H ,_..,. TRUSTY tletttltd f'Wllllhecl Or1nt1 Cotti Olllr Piiot, hlOTICE IS Hill:fl Y GIVEN ll'llt JIJ'Mll"'t' C. 11.1 .. 2$, 1'71 lf.74 OON,\LO A. Mt<:ARTIN 11t1 tllld lllfeln BU Non e 1 pttllton !« l'robft1 ol Wii i 111d PU C Ci:. tor l1w1n« of Lttf9rt Tnt1tntnt1ry 10 ~ P1t!t~. r""1'enc1 to wl'llC!'I P:ICTITIOUS IUSINns I• m.O. tor Nrtller 111rtlct1l1rt. 11\d NAMI STATl!MINT ttllt tlW tll'M Ind pl1c. of ll91rl~ Tll1 folloWlng Pll'Mlll ,, doing Mtneu IM Ml'M "'' ...... Mt for Fib. 11. 11; 1'1•. 1t t ;OO 1.111., ln "" courtroom ALO INOUSTltll!S. 31" lltcl Hiii Avt .. Of Oipfirtrl'ltl'lt NO. ' of Hid covrt. CO.II MIN. Clllf. ., "°' Civic; C1nttr Orlvt Wnt, In Antllofl't' L. OUc:lll Jr., M6t 1'1lrvltw 1111 Cltv of Unt1 An1, C1lllonlle. Or., Vl1t1, Cell!. '20IJ Oiled J1n. H. lt7.C. Thl l bvttl'llu 11 col'ld~ trf' I n WILLIAM W. St JOHN, ll'ldlvldu11. County Cltr'll: A. \.. Duclll DOHA.LO A. McCA•TUf Tlllt 1ltltmtftl Wit !lied W!tn ttll 1M """"' S .. 111 Countv Cl~ of Or•nu• Covnly °" C1111 MIU, ~,.,..1 ruu J1nu1rv 2. 1tn. t1'11 MW'Ut ·--~ P4'112 Atftll'Mlt ..,, PtttttllW f'vbllthld Ol'tnte C011t D1Uy Pilot. Publliilitd 0!'11191 Co.II Dall't' f'ltol, JtMMl"I' '• u, 11, U, 1t7• 24·7• J1n. u, -. 1ild Fib. t, 1'7' 2'7·74 ~ONOTIOE PUBUC NOTICE B 140 NOT1C8 Oft f'UILIC HIA1t/N8 IUf'lltoa COURT OP TNI NOTICE IS HEREB Y GIVEN thll ITATI °' CALll'Oll:NIA l'O• • PUbttc l'IMrlno \l(fll Ill .. kt by th• TM• COUWTY 0111 Oll:AM•• Cll't' Council of IN CllY ot COlll Mttl UPI llffflrltll Arafl 'Favor' John Nassikas, head of Federal Power Com- mission, says the Arab oil nations did U.S. a favor with embargo. lt alerted nation to need for energy solutions. PUBUC NOTICE NOTICI! OP f'UBLIC HEARING llEFOR9 TH E CITY COUNCii.. OF THE CITY 01" FOUNTAIN VALLEY Nt. A•117U on F1Dr111ry 4. 1914 1t IN hour of MOTICI 0' NIARllil• o• f'llTITION 6:30 p.m .• or IS -lliltt•ll..-1$ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ll'l•t Ol'I fllOlt l'ltOIAT• Ofl WILL AND POii: thl m1lltr 1n1Y bl f'ltlrd, In tl'll Council Tllfl<ll't'• Febr111rr S, 1974, 11 1:00 P. LnTllS TllTAMINTAltY Ctwimlltr Of 1119 CllY Hill. n Fe!r M. 11'1 1111 Covncll Clltfl'llltf, 10200 Sliter &tt111 of 9RUC1i A, MILLIKIN, DrlYe. Coet1 Mnt, C1tllomle. on t1!1 AYellUI, Fountaln Vtll•'t'· C1nfornl1, the DlaeMCI. 1ouowt111: Cit)' Council Wiii llotd • pulllle ,.,rlr.g NOTICE IS HEll:EIY OIVll!N tti11 TO CONllDl!lt Hol)lton of • on tlll fotlowt119 : JULIUS c. DAMIACH Ila• flied lllNll'I cornof'llllntlw •kin c:ocll •net to rtH•I I. ZoM Clll!ltl .. -Proposal a Mt!~ f'robl.. 6f Wiii Ind Artlcl1 s (f 1.5SNS51) of t11a Cost• MIMI 1nlt11tae1 by I(_ Oorlu1 lo relOl'le --·-1Mu..,c. of Llttert Tftf11!Wf111ry Munlcl~I Cock>. orlll)lrty sltue!ed •long 1111 nol'lh ti~ to Illa P9111._ rtflrenc1 10 which REZONE l'ETrTION R·7U'I, being Ille ol W1m1r Avt:n111 1pprudm1lelv 600 11 medl !Of' fUrttllr pertlftlttrt. ancl jlllltltt1 of COltt MIN p I•" n 1 n 1 wetl of Broolt.hursl Slrett lrom Al that !hi tlmt ltld piece of l'ltlrlng commlulon. fOf' ptrmliston to rtton• A11rtcultur:e lo Cl Comm1rcl11. (NOTE : t1!a Nml hit b11ert Mt for httr111ry prGPtrly loctlld 1t 1919 W1UK1 AYenut, Th9 Pl1nnll'l!I Commls$lon r1<:ornm1fld~ s, lt11, 11 t:OO 1.111., tn 1M courtroom from lt..CP to R3.(P, reronlng TIMI Ol'OOlflY lo ('Tl -Cl, of Dlolrtm111t No. , of Mid eourt. NOTICE IS FURTH!lt GIVIN file! All. 11 700 Civic c.,.i.r Ori..-. Wiii, 111 1t Hid ttl'l'll 1nct pl1c1 1nv 1fld •It Thi~ mellar 11 11e1n11 oroc:ts11d pur•UllJll t1111 CllY of 11n11 Anl, Ctlllwnla. oeraon• 1n11rn1.i ll'l•Y 1ppe1r 1fld 111 lo the Plannll'l!I L1W1 of !ht> s111e Oti.CI J111utrv 11. 1'7• h .. rd b't' "" Cltv Council of Ille CllV of C1llfomJ1 (GOY't. Code t.5,000 ti. WILLIAM e:. ,, JOHN ol Cot!• ~ on fhf 1fort1n111TIOM!I liq.} •nd Ille FolWlfllll v1n.., Zoning COVt'llY Cltfle cempr91\1Nlw t111n coOt lllCI r1ron1 Ord!n1nc1. Tiii Zont111 OdlnBMI, ?Ol'llng DAMIACH AltD DAMBACH pellllOll M•ps • ...., exhibit• •rt on 1111 11'1 Tiie TIN cw--.i A.... 'e:1LEEN "· P'HINNl!Y Pttnnfng l>tptrtmt!tll .,.aftd •re, •,•,•lt•bl• t.e1119 , ..... Ctfl""111e f'UP City Clotrlc of 1M Clty of !or pul>llc ln1P1CI Ol'I • tltm n1 on. Tali 1111) 11M111 Co.II MIN lhott cft,tlrtng lo l11lllV In f1YOr A"'""" t1t1 """-Pu&llt.ti.d Ortngt COit! Dtll't' Piiot, or In oOPOSll!on lo these JlfOOOS~I• wUI f'ubll.t'lld Ortno-Cottt Dlll'I' :_o;, J1nuarv U. 1914 lff·7' ~ ,:r,w::. rn~Of':,tun/!" d!:ir:.' 't'~ J•,..,.l'Y IL It, 2S. 1'74 PUBUC NOTICE m•v ~t1ct lhe Pl1nn1na Oet>trlment PUBLIC NOTICE •t t62-2A2A Incl r~1r to fhl lboYt 11em, lllCTITIOUS IUSllllSS PICT1TIOUI BUllNlll CITY COUNCIL OF THE NAMI! STATl!M•flT NAMI ITATIMINT CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY TM fol\owtnt Otn011 11 ClolflCI bullnetl Tiii tonowlftll PIJ-ll't doll!ll EvlfYn 01l1>PO 11: Olollhl .. I 11 : , Dtputv City Citric HUGHf.3 N/C, 2431 SOUth IMlton, IMCK ALLEY f'IZV.. 11046 Mlgnotlt Publltlllcl Or.,1191 Coail 01111 Pltot, S•nlt Alli, C1llt, '1?07, 91¥11 .• Sulll A. F111,H1!1t11 V1ll1y, C1tll. J1n1.1ery U, lt74 295·7' 01Yld H11911t1, 2431 S. SMltGn, l•nlt 9270I - Anl, c1nf .. nm. o.o,.,. W. Hilllburton, ~ At1Uoct1, PUBLIC NOTICE Ttllt blJ6111Mt II conduetld b't' 11'1 111.,.,.ldl, C1Uf. fUOI l--------------I lncll'tl6"11. • Wlyt11 L. ltoblnson. Ill.ti CulYll', SUl"EAIO• COl#lt.T 01' THI! co: ~:~ w;,,;. ... c::Z i:: untErS:~·~.~~~ ~.n ·: ·~~~ .. c~::r~;o~::o0.R JlllUllJ 15. ,,7... ,.., ... perlntrst!I,, NOTtCe OP: HIEAltlNQ OP f'ETITION 1'1*11"*9 Or•• COltl Dlll't' f'llof, Tiii• ~-'::~!·~ with the FOlt l'ltOllATe OF WILi.. AND FOlll • 1 O C C1 °' -c " LITTIEltl TIESTAMINTARY J •nutry 11, 25, •rid ellf!Ml"I' ._,, OllflfY «It "'•ntl Oltl1 on Eiti1e o1 FRANI( 8. HUNST, C>Ktestd. 1'7• Jllnt.llry l4 l'1l. l' .. 71I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ille! PUBUC NOTICE Publtahld Or•llOI Ca.ti 0,,11't' Piiot EVA WICK$ 1'11s tiled htre!n I ptlltlon J111uary 11, 2S, tflCI Flbrv.ry 1, e, for Probate 01 wm incl IO<" ll$uanc1 ----------·---I 1t74 1'2·7• of l.elltrs Teslamtnt•r., to Ille 11tt!llllfllf" I lei ---rtft'rtnet to wtllch II macle for turtllfr IW'Htol COUttT °" TM• PUBUO NOTICE p1rtlQ.ll1n. lll'ICI tliel 1111 11.,... Ind PIKI ITATW OP: CALIFOlNIA l"Olt of ltHrlfl!I thl Mmt h15 llMn Ml TH• COUNTY cw OIU.NO• tor F<tbr'U•rv n. \t7,, et t :CO 1.m .. ..._ A·111M P:ICTITIOUS IUllNIESS In tile courtroom 01 Otptrtfl'lenl No. NOTICI O• HIAllNG OP ,.TlnoM NA.Ml ITATaMlllT 3 of llld (Ollrl. 11 100 C!vle Center POl f'lt09A'f• 01' WILL AND l'OI Thi folloWlnt PtnOf'l9 ll't 4otl'IQ OrlYI W1d, In 1111 Cit)' ol Slnfl An1, LITT.RS TISTAMlftTAltY tivtln1t1 It' . C11t!omlt . Etllll OI STEWART w. METZ. OUR IROTHER'S KEEPER. Cl 01*1 Jtnu•rv ''· 197• Dtcft.ed. CtrlWtloll AW,. COl'ON dtl Mir "'2S WILl..IAM IE. St JOHN, HOTIC! IS HEit.EBY GIVEN tlilt G1yl1 Mcl't1M toll•u, G2 Ctrntllon COllnly Cl•rk AD'!L~ M M!TZ hat fllld Nrtln • A>le., Corona dll Mir. Cl. 92'25 PAUL A. HANNA ptlltlon ~ ProtHlll of Wiii 111d for Mary Mly I.Ilk. C2 Ctr111!10l'I AYI .. Attol"MY 11 LIW btlMMI o1 Llltt:n Tntamlnlll'Y to C~ dll M•r, Cl. 92'2S Hll'ttr LIW lullctlflf tl'tl Plllll-l'tfltlnce IO wNch I• Tiii• bl.lltnlll Ii conCl!.lcled bV I llMl"11 41t 1111 '"" '"'"' m ... ,,,,. turtrllr pertlcul•"· 11111 ll'llt oertnlnl!IP. CMll Mesi. C1llllml1 tH21 Ille 11m1 •net pltc1 ol l'ltlrlnt !I'll GtYll M, 8ol1Mu T1l1 t n4) Mt-ltolr "1 .. 747 a1fM NI b11n 1111 fol' Flbr\lary 11, , tNry M. Utk Attorney fll': f'tflll_, 1'74. •I 9!00 1.m., 111 tt11 courtroom Thll 1111-1 WH lllld with the f'ubllllled Oft• COllt Olll't' PHol, o1 D1Nrlm1n1 No. J o1 .,Id court, County Cllrk of Or1n,t CounlY on Jinuirv 11, 1t, :is, lt74 19J..1• 11 1IO Civic Ctt11tf' Ortw WMI. 11'1 JlllVll'Y 15. 1t71 ,...,"l"'-'--'--------,.,,..----1 "" Cit-, o1 s11111 Afl1, c1111ornte. PUBUC NOTICE D•Ncl J1nu1rv tt. 1'74 f'Vbll"*I Ortl'!Qt: Cotlf Otlly Pilot., ------0-::::-----·1 WILLIAM •• 11 JOHN. J1nt11rv 11. '"' •nd Ftbfulty 1, l,r- Countv Ci.,.11; lt74 l'S.7' SUP•IUOlt BC~=-T 01' THE SIMl'ION ANO llMl'SOll, OT!Cvo STATI op: CALIFOJIN IA FOR A 1'11l•ai.11 c-.. PUBlJC N .et THI COUftT1' 01' ORANGE By SYLVIA PORTER How would you rank, !ay, a toaster, ln terms of. how good or bad a buy it is today and how much value you get from it? You're in the majority If you consider a toaster -and small appliances generally - a very gQOd buy today in terms of what you receive for the price you pay. How would you rank tho movies? VOU'RE IN most Ameri- can house-- holds ii you consider the movies among the worst buys for your mon- ey today. \Vhat about TUNJi; with such foOOs as PORTER poultry, eggs and milk? Very good buys. And such services as auto, home or appliance repairs? Very bad value for the money spent. In a recent survey of 10,000 U .S. households by National Family Opinion Inc. in Toledo, Ohio, conducted for th e Conference Board, p e o p I e a sked lO rank · 44 diffei'ent goods and services according to "good," "average," or "~r" value to the consumer today. m E 1% ITEMS SC<Jring the highest were: TV (black-white),. eggs, milk, small appliances, TV (color), m ·a j or appliances, poultry, electricity, carpets, foreign and domestic air fares, fish, life insW'8llce. The 12 items scoring the lowest were: Afovies, autq repairs, home repairs, appliance repairs, credit charges, prescliption drugs, beef, dentists' fees, children's clothing, movjng charges, autoi ns uran c~. health insurance. Although the survey was conducted last May, when 1973's food price spiral was accelerating, the g e n e r a t category of food came out with a good ranking. But only 14 percent of tho.se surveyed thought convenience foods to be of a bove-average value. CLOTHES DID not come out nearly as well, and, in fact, clothes were given a poor or at most an average ranking by a surprisingly 1 a r g e number of p eople particularly among the YOU!lg. upper-middle income households and the better educated. I tems s c o r i n g poorly: women's dresses , children's clothes, shoes • ---~--·-_ .. ,o ... ~-'"• CA -NOTICI OP: NOMnf'DNllllLITY NDT•c• 0,. Ht:A•INO OP: P'ITITION PUBLIC NOTICE NOllC9 II ~ OI~ thll 1111 POlt Pll:09ATI 01' WILL ANO FOlll[---.,-,co:=c::'-0:===---·[ '"'' cn41....,.. undel'llOMd wlJI not bl r.tCIO!llll~ for LETTlltS TllTAMINTAltY PICTITIOUS BUSINllS Attl"'"11 .... ,..,...,. •I'll' dlbtl or ll•bl)llln contrKllcl "' Eillll of cmA N. JORDAN, O.C..tect. HAMii STAHMllNT f'\lblttllld or .... COid 01111 ~!?°;, l ll'f'Olll Oll'llt-than my111f, °" or •f1•r NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN '"'' Tiie follow ing ~ b doing bull· :':'c'~=-":...:":·:":·:'c'·:':":' _____ -__ 111111 d.... HERBERT H. JOROAH Mt l!lo<I 1Mtr1l11 M$1 a•i PUBUC NOTICE D•llll ttll1 tlnl CllY of J1n1H1ry, t971. • pelitton !Of' Prollltt ol Wiil ,...., 0Al(W000 TENN IS SHOP, 1700 1611'1 51111 M, Gllford for iU~lnCI or L1n1r1 T1tl1tnenl1ry St., Newport BNCll 92660 CIO Mra. IC. B-IO TM oetUlontr rtfel'llKI to Whltn John Wlllt&m M11!1er, lffS SllerJngton llllCTITIOUI BUllNISI 11115 DIWl:lerry Is mtCle lor t~rlllfr P11rllculart. 1ftd Pl., NIWPQl'f Betel! 92660 MAMI ITAT•MINT lrvll'll. Ctlllomlt 11111 ltll tlmt 111d 1>l1t1 of heiring Tlllt 1>U1ln11i It conclvctlCI l>y 1n Thi tollowlng pen.on• ,,. doll'ICI l"WHIMCI °"'"" COltt Dlll't' Piiot, the .. ,,._ t111 been 1111 for F.i,,.u1rv lncttvtoual, bUllllMI tt? JlllVl"Y M. U. ,,, 1'74 211·74 n. 1974. •t t :oo 1.m,, in Ill• courtroom JOl'ln M1llltr SOL CASA. S17SI Ctmlno C1pt1tr1no, of Ot>pirtmtnl No. 3 of 11ICI court, T/\lt afilimenl WIS llled will! the S111 Jiiin Ctol1trlno. C1Uf0n'tl1 9"2'75 PUBLIC NOTICE al 100 CIYIC Center OrlYt Weit, In coun!Y C1trlt of Or1no1 CoUti!Y an Roblrl Allll'IOl'l't' C•rtMn, Jr.. 161 !M Cit)' of !oenll Ana, C11ifllrnl1. JtflUll'Y \$, 197•. w. COl'Mllo, Ian Cltl't'llnll. Ctltfllnl• Sl.f'·1*'1 Oallcl Jtnu•rv 23, 1174 n •n SUl'•ll:IOlt COURT OP ""' WIUIAM E. $t JOHN PIOI Z. C1r1-. 111 W. COf'MllO. ITATI OP: CALll'CltHIA •Olt Countv Cltrll Ian c11m11111. C1Ulol'fll• n.n TMI COUNTY 01' Oll:MOI MELIY ANO AN091tSON F .. 761 Pubtl1/\ld Oranoll Co11t D1ll't Pl\OT, J1nu1ry 11. 2S, Ind Fetiru1ry 1, t, 1974 ' 1Sl·14 Tiii• llvlllllU I• condudW lw I llfl'llllcl Ne. A•2tm m •HI 81'ffdw•'t'· Sit. * pem.nl'llp. NOTICW cw MIAltlNO 01' f'ftlTION Glandlll. Ctllt. 912M PUBLIC NOTICE ltoberl Af'ltllotll' CtrlMft, Jt. l'Oll f'ltOIArt OI' WILL AND P:Olt T1I: t21J) 24'-"41 1 1.mi Thi• 1tallmllll w11 !lied wltll IN LITTlltS TUTAMIHTAltY A"-YI for: P11lll1ntr U I IO• cou'•r OF T•• Covtlty Cllrlc of Or•nge Cwn!Y Ol'I Ell•tt ~ ROSI! LAIRD. Rl!DFIAltN. f'\IDl11/\ld Ol"entt '""" 0 1llv Pl1o!. s ., It Jtl'luary 23. 1'7.. lkl ROSE \.. REDFEARN, •ll• ROSE J1nu1ry u. 16, 11\d Ftbrult"( 1. 197• 'l'lA·I• STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOlt , .,.. IMIEL Rl!DFl!ARN, 01tNMCI, THI co~~~i.~.:...oltANQE f'ublllhtd Ortntl Cotti Dt11't' Piiot, NOTICIE IS HEREBY GIV!N 11111 PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION Jenuerv u. FlbtVIN 1. 1. 1$, lt14 21 .. 1. GAJIY '· ltlDFEAAN II•• fllld Mrttn -FOR Pll08ATE OF WILL AND FOR 1 petition tor Probllt of Wiii ll'ld l"ICITIOUS IUSIN•IS LETTERS TESTAMENTARY PUBlJC NOTICE tor ltMne. of Liii.,.• Ttt11m111f1rv HAMB STATIMINT Elf••• ol JOSEPH SAMU!!L PETSCH, ___ :._:::,::,:._:,;_,;_~_,...--[to ttll petltt_-, r.rertnct to Which Tiit followlnt P1rton It Cloll'l!I butln1t1 Dt:ctetlCI. l'ICTITIOUI 1\llllflSS I• ~ for lurttllr Jllrllculen. tnd tt ' NOTIC E IS HEREBV GIVEN 11111 NAMa ITAT8MINT !lilt ~ llmt llld pl.ce of liMrlrlll 'FOUNTAIN VALLEY STATIONERY SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK, Tiii followl!tlll ""'°" It 4otno Ml-1111 .. me 1\.11 blllt Mt lot Fib. 11, t. GIFTS, 1'071 M1tno11• A ..... , Fwnt1ln e n1tlon11 NnM!n11 11socl11ton ha• ft1ICI ••! "11, II t 100 a.m .. In 11'11 courtroom V•ll•Y· c1111. '210I 11tr1!n 1 0tllllo11 for Problitt of Wiii 111 K"fl, 25111 SH Vitti Dr., 01/\11 of Olplrtm111f No. l of .,Id court, Robert w. Grebll, 1I036 •••II $1 .. 11111 tor 1t1uanc1 ot I.titers T11t1mtntery f'lll'lt C1Utor11l11 tu2t ti 100 Civic C111t1r Ortw Watt. '" FOllflllll'I Valley, CaUI. '2708 lo tlll P1t!llan1t rth.,11c1 lo wlilcl'I Ml:....-1 Biller, 2$111 511 Vttft TM City of Stnf1 A111, C1Ulornl1. Tl'l!t bullnet.1 It condllC!ed b't' 111 11 m1d1 !or lurtlltt pertttu11r1, 1nCI Of,. Oitnl Pohl!, Clllfwnll nut Dlttd Jtn, 23, 117•. LfllllYlct1,1el. _ t1'11I 11!1 time ll'td plac1 ol l!Nrlfl!I Ille Tlll1 Mll'llU It conlfutllcl by en • WILLIAM I . II JOI04, Roblrt W. Gl'lbll nine has bltll 11r for February 5, 1'74, ti lfldlYldUll, COUl'llY Clt1k This 1talem1nt w11 flied wlll'I ltll t :OO 1.m .. In fllt: eo1,1rtroom ot O.i>artm1nt M•rt•rll 111111'1 MllLIN ••YL• .UIUtlN Coul'lty Clerk of Ortl'IDI Countv O!I No. 3 of ••ICI tour!, ., 100 CIYf( Tiii• 1!1Mm1nl Wit lllld wltll tf'll , ... '"""°"'"'-<•"•'1 ·~ -!.,.__ J1nu1ry 23, 1914. '""' C1nllr Ortve wu,1, tn tM City ol C:OUl'ltv Clwk ol Ortntl Courttv on ..,... Mnlll ,.......,. S11nf1 An•, Callfornlt. J1Mltl'Y U. 1911. "' tnt) m-1111 Pubtl111ed Or1nge Coest 011l't' Pllol 011111 Jinuarv 16, 1t1• • I , -,, ·-,,.,, • "''•"""~~., D•llY Fiio! J1nu•rv is. Ftbl'u•rv 1, e, 15, lt7• 211•·7• WILLIAM E. St JOHN. f'ubllll\ld Or1nt1 Ca.ti ut1 Y P Of, Pllblli!MCI r1fl!ll ..... ' CounTV Clerk J1nu1ry 2s, F•bru•IY 1, 1, 1s, 1t7A 213-74 J111. t5, 2" W Fib. '· lt74 115•7' PUBLIC NOTICE McKINNA. 111n1NO a 'INCH UMl &I Toro lllod, Sulll Ii' PICTITIOUS Bl.ISINISS •I Tero. Cl. m. HAM• ITATIMINT Tll: (1141 aCt~ lh• fotlowtng pertom er• dot:no Ati.rntys tor: pttlll-r buslMSI 15: Publbllld Or•f'!ll• coast D•ll't' Piiot, RBC DEVELOPMENT co. 21~Vt J1nu1rr 11, 19, 2s, 1974 187·1• Al>fltont, Newport BNch, c1ur. 92662 Jolln o.A11ls CIP'!l'tlnl. 114.,.. Abolont. Newport 61ach, C1ilf. 92~. tl'llt butlf'IHI 11 conctvc:Tld b't' •n lnCllvlOual. Jolln Dtnn!• C11>41ron1 Tiiis •l•ltfnllll W9$ lllid with IM Coul'll)' C~k o1 Or•llllf Countv on JtllUlr't' 21. 1971 , .... , Publlthed Ore11111 coe1t o.nv Plloi Jtnutry 25, F1bl'U111' t. I, 15, 1P71 271-14 PUBUC NOTICE lllCTITIOUI BUllNISS NAMI STATIMINT TM l0Howt119 PtnOf\i 1rt dolf'IO l)Utl(leH II? A..._OUCFERENT PERSPECTIVE, 2901 i.. Mt!n SI .. Sent• Ant. Cillr.-_...... K111 Gulk1, »i Y Pl11c:1. L.toune Bcl'I, Ctlll. '2•51, ROblrt $. MYl"t. Ill 011111111 Way 1..111un1 Ith .. c1111., vus1. Thll butlnt» II c;onduclld bY 11'1 ll'ldt'lldutl. 1(11'1 Outk1 Tiiis 11att1n1t1I -• flltd will! lllt COUl'lty Cler\.: of Or1ntt CO\ll'llY on J~nu•rv 2:1, 191it. ,.,.... Putill~ Ortntl Cotti 01111 PllOI J1MN1ry 2S. F1bf'U•l'Y 1, t, 1),. 191 11S.1• ~ 'CDS LIKE TO ASK A'NDY Sllffr No ltlefft DYlf' 1d 111 VtlWI Dffllll Thi Pitt ti Mtllllti., C ....... fttl ClfllOtl .. lflrttt or ,. -.r OlllYlfY INTllCONTININTAL INVllTMINT COMPANY ,. N.,,,.... Cent.r Drtw i.itt m n1 ,IMllClll Clnt" N"""1 ... ch, Ct, 644·9410 I ' Men'a suits fared a bit b<U•r . with only ooe in four rating them 11p(K.ir." What are sQme lmpllcation s of thes e numbers? --One point is that the general public is, becoming ever more disenchanted with several of our major service and repair Industries -and these industries simply must . wake UP, to the wamlngs. The opposite side of that point is that great career opportunities lie ahead for any and all who can f ind ways to provide cQmpetent, reliable, reasonably priced repairs on cars, TV sets, appliances and gadgets generally. .,1,..,1 Thi OUOtl• Equllt OI 1, ,, MIQ MK 111~ 1111< Svm•"r 1l~ 1•~ t °"' dO not lll(IWI Eq11 W.L ntt 11lt MoJlk " 21\\ )O\(o Stwro Up 2'I ,. .. ROUSTO" (UPI) Th rel.Ill tNrl!.up, mt•k fll\ln A t• 11 ~Ion 111 l1 IA Sllof.-•'h 1 r<1 -C d!lwf'I or (OflW!llt· Eilt(U Ill ,._, )\ti MOIOf' Cl l it 1\41 Slmp~ ~ I~ Skylab 3 crew broke the 0 " 1 .. Mon1 11\G ao !'IOI , ... ,A•p JHli 22\0 M1 $fl'ltlll 1\11 t Snt~o11 n .u "l flClflWflt •d""'I "' ...,Ltle M$1 0.11 7 f\'r So I wt ll'/t 14 • 1rat1*11ot11. . ~!~'ion u ,;.. ,ltl Mu!tln. llVt 12Vt so Ct >l\lo "\lo space endurance record lefl 1+.1ouiT1ttALl F.,m 11r , '""· !:!it 1_f1~5i sv. 6\fo Stnd ,.., 1&\olo 11a for them •• rIY today In lb.Ir 'ANO Utll,.11111 Ft!d ut •" 7141 ... 1 L l:ll't 41/t 4\'i ~•I H l'io 14!..lo • ' ' 11• ... f lngrlll •VI ~'4 "' Mdltr ·~ 7"< 51~ I H 14\io Acl!illlll I~ 14'!4 Fit IMll'I 1S 1)~ Nt Pt~t \Olla 1°"-$id Rilglt l)'h HYt 69th day aloft and calmly "" Mitro u" ""' 1,1 c1p111 ,.~ 3sn ""411m •~ 1~ st1111 1-+"1 ••Vii 'I" Ad'tf'll Co ""' lWl 111 Mlu C tl\'il ff ... wu co s..w. ..... Sh; N Ale 11'4 I \~. continued sc ientific research, Al•• Af• 111o0 "" 111 r.r1n 22 V1i 2J'ili NJ N•t G """ w~ ttkN erw t~ , .. Altll 811 12~ l)V. Fl• T•llP 1t 1~4'1 Nicolet ... 11,1; t\/o $1Nlit N $ 9... • buoyed by the Improving ALtco inc n 'ili 13 Food' Tw u llVi N111111n A 11~ 21.l'I serom TK 1'Vt IS AU19 8-Y i 1\to ~rtJI 01 UVt 14 ~ltlStl'I 8 11111 21!'1 Strwl> Oo 2l 2' narformance of one of their Allan Prll' n~ u "" Fr•nv H 1.\io t\IJ Norostr 11v, 11 ~r El t'h 10 !"" At ft4 T,r 1$"' 1~ 1ff1n1t. fl lliio •v. Nwt NIG t t l4 Syntf (I t t \.11 ship's vital control s. ""' """"' 4 '"' 11r1t11c1 1c u" """ Nouu ~ :n 13\.'t Tt11v Cio 1\41 J \\ Am E•Pf 4) '1W Fnu FOE ... 6&. OtkwCI H • 1 TMll»ll. '' '6 • • "tronauls Gerald P . "·rr ....,.. ''"<-' 1J\ti 1l\:o F11111r H ' '"" oc:1111 0r 10 11 r111or w »i.t. '*'~ ro> """ Am "'-ill J1\ll l2 Fu11k $11 !~' t\/o OC:ttn Ex 121' 1ll'i T11ot<m .a.a. •.\lo Or Santa Ana ~dward G Am Furl'I •""-1\o\ G1111r111 1 '4 1111. Otf!Qr Mt 3ko '"' Ttnn•l'll :Jl,,.. .ttil'I ' i:.. ' ·Nri Gtff 21\IJ 11\lo O..rtlllk •IJ'° 11~ Oitifl I.gs• 1s\lt 1t T1rr1 en 1• 11 Gibson. formerly of San AM•r< s., 2•111 1s G111 vJ , ,v, 0;11v"' M """ uv. 11111111 s.. • Arn Ttlev 1•~ 1"° C..ltw Tr t t~ ()pt l CO.I OVI lt\IJ Tl~ 0C I I U 'Am Wiid t 'N 'l!WI (ielCO Co '* 9Vt o..,.._1 4'111 }'4 Towle Mf 7\.'i I I.I. ) Altheull' ll~ 3214 Gn Autm )1\11 J!~ O~r\ NA 1\lo 2'-Tr11 Octtl 1l'h 1Jl• ( Al)t1~0 11\tl; IS Gii AuloP 13 u 0111e C•p SYI • Trnon Fn 1 11-'> IN SHORT AP!. lncp 9i;, 10'4 Gen &Ind :Jilio-37"'1i Pal>tl 6c' JI\;, Jli:o Trl<o Pro Jl\o't 33\>t Aron M'ff I~ !)'a Gii Cruell )6\1) '7'4 Pl tt•r .16'° )1~4 Twin Oh 20 211'1 • • • Arrvw Hr 1S 1Sliio Giii S1!1le 1~ 11){~ PIC·Giom tlliio 13\to Unt C<IPI 7V. 1~• · AfykU 7\.li 1Vt Gotd SFO 17 11~~ Pl< Lum 3'V. 37 Unlon SPI 11 11111 A.\50 Coll 13\0 11'14 Grl'ltn Ml t 9"'11 P1n OCOI t6 ~ UnArt Th 1 1~o All G1 1,.1 ,..,. 1S Gttpl! $(. '"" &to P1w1 ltev 1•¥1 1j 'US Su91r 4 IS Clemente, and William R AU Steel 11vt ,. Gft:y ACIV IVt I Pyl$S Cts 1114 13 U$ Trlt. I.. 1~ 1\V. . Awto Trn II\\ 11~ HMll en II 19 P1~ N Sv 14\114~ Univ Fdt I~ 14'4 Pogue conducted a pair of a11ro A10 ,...., • kllln EW 10 11 P1G'" w t•'A "~ V•4M Ho •:i. •~ Baird Wr 13\lo 14 Hlmtl er. 2S\o\ 26'/r Pet H&H 1S,,,, ,.,,,, Vinet Sn $ ~· photographic SWeepS 0£ the 81111r 8r 6:W. J.V. kin $qAI U\4. 1l\~ Pet•o Lw 8•J, I~• Vin Dyll IJY> ,,,., earth. 'ook a couple last peeks B11t.1r "'· 32'11i ill~ H1•11er R ·•f• Sh Pin11;rtn 20 11 V•n Sl'lc11; s SI'> ~ B•ldwn L lDV. 10l< Hlwtl'I F1 71'1 I Pl-r W 1Q\4 lW. \ll<lOrl Sl t 10 a t comet Kohoutek and s pent &aul Mtt •2Vi •Jiit l*llio Ms • ,,.. P11nc1 Mil :ztfii ~~. Vldeo sys ,,,., •11< • ' 6111 Rt• 22~ 11~ Ht•C41 c 10\"t II~• PrOQrt' 10"' 10h Vls;ull Sc; ..... 7~~ some time sun watching ·e1so$el1 F 11v. 1t'4 H101>1 co U'14 16\0 PSM" cir 10 1o+1o vo1 Sl'loe 1~ 1•:. ' 8tyles;s . 1ov. IM• Hi111s EL 31 3'I Putn C1p 4\lo •V> W1r 1:811 It 11\'J The first all-rookie s pace Blkin "' •h s:i. ~vtr .11\/o ,,.,.. Cwk• Ch 1• :ro w1~11 NG 12~ 121 .. -A N OTHER WARNING '"ew s m' ce Genu·n1• 8 1•0 1966. 'Bln11y u 111<> 19'11 H11nt MtQ t v. 1ol. ()Jl!en C1 Jlh ev. W••mn 1 • •~ ,,,.. lie\\ PrCI Jl~ H 't Hyt!I C 1'1oo l~o R1tnr Cp 6 i 'h W.l<k'n S S\Ot • 1· 'l · 'he J f 'he fliers surpassed Ihe total ee1i L111 l1 v. •v. l1vlter c 20"' 211'1 R1yt;m 2n n 1 w1tcrt Wt 1" 1 unp ICI tn ~ ow scores o ~ e.t1>1> eo 1,. 9i• IMS lnlnl ,~ It• R1ymo uo,:, 1sv. w11rno M · •~ 11m, Prescription 'drugs, dentists' time in s pce l'eCOrd of Skylab e1, D•m 101') 11 '4 1ne11 w11 20 20~.I RnM ,..e u1o; n"' wstt\t Pl s~• 6\• Bio ,,..,.45 3'11h •2'h Ind$ Nud 1• 1641.IRecoq Eq '"" 4\tt Ws l(yGt. IW. 1M• fees, .health in Sur an c e and Apollo 12 veteran Alan B1re1 Sori• 21v. 1s 1n10.,• s Sl1;At11 l!J.c ""' 11.v. Wtttr Fe1 ""' 111>o Bl•HI Pw :M\fa 36 111str Ltl> 1ov, 11'1J,ftelL Univ 10"° 11\/J, Wlll1mt I 1~ 1"-(doctors' fees and non· L. Bean. ·&10(11. 1>11 11~ 1•v. 111111 trp .. \/)" [Re• P111 '"" •~i w11,.,. H J •v• 10 ·• hi• 8111eCh S 1 I"" lnterc En 7¥. 9\!t Reyn &R 29 )(I Wlnns Str 14 IS prescription drugs were 1, • T--"'ict ()ff &MA "' 19'\?t 20\!o 1n1tJ1t Gs u v, u ¥1;R1v11 Ml 21'11 2•v. w11t1 PkT 11v. 11" too) ls th.• the nubtio is -..... Boll E...,, 2) U\O Int Alllfl'I 4.\ro S\fl, Rold Ell )!IV•-~ WIK PLt 1•,_ 1a>,:,· ~ y-Booth Ho IS 1S""' lfl 611.W A Ji'll 5'11 Robtt Dis 't 9\14 WOOCI Liii 1~ 1iV. increasingly impatient f Or WASHINGTO :Brell(o • 2s1~ 26 1111tr$11 IV. 11i1o Ro11lni a 1• IS worid SY 11'4 12 N (AP) -The Brlllll.5 In a~ tV. lnlf"SI Cp • • .... Ro..w co I . 7'11i WtlOl!I w 3V. l~ mai'or changes in our health c>~nate voted 0 h 1 · 1 8rO(k Gs 22"' 2•"'1 ••So u111 2•vi ts Rowe Fnt 6~\ 1\;, v,11o Frt , u ll.:. •V• J1m1s11 • ,..,, 1111\ ty I h Ith • S!lckey sv. 614 Jtsri Em 6Vt 1 OTC 10 Moat Actitie'. varie o ea care services Thursday and then declined S!lrnp s1 1a..,, 19111 Jollnt EF oi,r, u v 1 . ..,, ...,. "'!; hi h • ed a "thumbs BllUer M 2• 2s JOSiyn M 1S1'o 16l, • -... .• w c receiv to pass the final version, c11wt s~ 26V. 2111o K11 .. r s1 11 111, Nau Ubl'rt., 1"'·"'° '"" •'II+ down" Simpl" cannot be Cam t1g 2' 24~ Kt!var C J\i l'h Am E_•llrfll \Jol ,700 41 •1~ """ "' Instead, after approving a c.non Mt 10~ 11.,.. K•m&11 c 13,1. u R•n-Ot'Qfl t1 ,100 •li •~+ v. shrugged_QfLas_~Jncidmc 13,5-b ·i-l-l.i.o.o. tax cut C•P"-'' sv. Sift Kt•rn tit. ~ S'lll ~loot F. Gt~ .. ,too 20v. ~+ tYo. -~ed '"10 the above "' ~c..--':w.-4• .Ktu.,...s.r-iiv.-u-ic;'lh-;.'if Bk 9.S.000-1.,..-t:;"'·-··· .,, "'' amendment, the Senale sent <:nMt; RI 11 11~ K•n Collri ,. 1&:.1~' ' 7•,0:1 11 1 ~• W8l'lll·ng 1·s the "orserun' g cen VIPS u~-, u k•uU 1si u 1'l. ~17 Mk1• ,~s 11,200 ""'• 30~\-~• .. the bill back to t he Finance c ... 1rn o 11&:.; 1917 k•Y 0.11 6 6"1 •• ree •Pi-••.300 '°"" el\+ Ji·. Pl'1gh' Of out e)derly. Drugs, CFS Cnll 11\1• 1l Kt\'IS Fl> llt'f 13~ MIQml Jlrower t9,100 6'1.lo 7 + Vo • Committee for further study °'"'°' Pt 6"1 1v, Key Cu:!it s sv, ~u Osilv A4r 63,tOO 2'lo,\ 2''h+ 2~ medical and denta l fees -of ~ entire legisu. •. 1·00• °""'' A 101-. 11~ Ker't 1n1 13v. 2,v. NASO ~ ; bl f WlQ ta~ Chtnl Co IVI -~ KMS Ind S\lo S'h l.ftlt 't S,166 •• 2'012 these are key pro ems o The amendmen t would have ·~i ff :uv, 21 ~= v1 li ll~ ~~~" ... the older American. We are allowed taxpayers to increase 10s 106\o'I IC., Pr """ 1~ ~or::-1m oot tackling them at all. personal and de Pendent c11r11 Ste Bo iss :~E1 ;~ ;~ :t''' -A fourth point is suggested income tax exemptions from ·~l:f'sUt~ 1:.,., g"" t:'nc~1st 3:.,.. ·~ Cai1ter1 and Lo.en by the Confer~nce LBoadrd;s S750 to f850, It would have l::~pi..Mi 2:~ ~ t:~~ ,,,. m; ij''" 1 Prine E;<PC11:AiN•:•'+ 1 Uo 25.0 economist Fabian ID ens been r etroactive for the 1973 CltY Trrv lS\(o 1$.Y,. LIWlt r c 291-l )(I ~ Xtl= :tJ' .~ :~: '~ UP n·1 remark: "Where it is difficult tax year. &ti; B:C ,Ji:: :~v. t:~. ':r. ·:g...., :1Vl • •ftdMt 111 2.1• 6\IJ + 1 H: :.:: for the average consumer to ~~ ~ :;.,., :;~ tf~~ ~ ';1! 1;t ! ~=rt 1:: ;~: '-H: ~~:: predict the service Ufe o~ an e Reagan Talk ~'"sn~ ;:" ~l tJ:ra~"Trr 1; 1i111 ; ~:ir ~~ ::-: ~ ~g :::~ item, he is more likely to cw Mte>s 19 19'1/t unc: 8dn sv. s'il ' Kintom E11"' J'I\+ ~ uo 12.s be """e~"'" abou' value ARUNGTON Va, (AP) -cmwT• P 11~ n'llt Lion Ct5t 211o zl>< ,", M0111c11'" Vin 4V..i. 'h uo 12.s ........ I loelUI ~ I coir AlllO 11\/o UV. Locllle )6 3''A WlllTllllln ·°" ' + 1 Up 12.l d" Th · California Gov. R _o_n a 14 CcltrYb nv. 1• L-s1., M •~ n omri1 5pl(tr1 '"'+ v. up 12.1 receive • e consumer is Re flanked b 1 f Conn Fci 1sw-u\li ·i;o""v Fti 13 EnYlrodVl'lt: •n •'llt+ Vio uo n .1 I d. g r du ab 1· 1 t ty aP.11, Y WO o cni P•sr 11~ 21v. l).I l:l'I ,, Cmotr Dttlan s + .,., uo 11.1 Pea ID or r • V' · , t · t eonsu WI 20'h 21,,. Loews eo .,,,.. ,, u Stano Mtcro1y 5 + v. up 11.1 eliability safety some 1rgm 1a s mos prom1nen eoro1s "' 13 ... M0.1m1 11!.<i tl"" ,, Mc1 COITvnunl )\lo+ "' ·UP 111.s r ' ' Democrats, brought h i s eous1n, 11:w. ll'h wet Gts u~ 1 ~ " Story a.m1<1 2-.+ v. Up 10.s protection against premature Crou co 26\lo 21Vt Mlj R1t., '"' •\to 11 Autt• •ncoro ?'Iii+ v. up 10.0 kdo d · If Republican c a m p a i g n lo eru1c11 R 1¥1 1 'Mt l<kl 3S\o'I S6V. LOllJIS brea wns .an repairs. we Virginia here Thursday night curt NOil 11 tt M1r1111 c 21v. n\'J 1 WOMiNt Llltl'lb ._.,__ 1 Ott 11.• kn the I re e pectancy of ""'r 011 s ·s: Mtr11 Frt 10Vt 11 2 o.nlOMtcl 111c1 111o--v. .2!! "·' ew . 1 x with blessings for the state's °"' 11111 ~ ''' M11k Tw 1'"' uv. 1 N11 Dl!Corn'" 4 -"' ""' 1s.1 a n appliance or-any-product.-~pa_7 _ er.rt Dr11 w._.L\to ,.,..,.., Ky l3Vt 1'"' • 01v IEartli sci •'h-'ill Ott u .1 1 ~,. D111-10D l'OY.-!'!" ·MC:-Cm::•__,.'lll-3?W -s-ny10t-'Mf--;S6 :ICl1'1-4\lo Oii 11.3 we would know when to expect Re~gan once a liberal g:ri~ : 2:\41 2h-. :~~ln E ' i.,,, ' ~1~~k '-:!.'-: ~v.= :;: g:: l~:J trouble and we W'Ollld not be Dem"-at' was "'•'ned at •be 0.11.111 AR .., JO MtOu•Y u U'llt • 1n11rurm1 t...b 1ov.--'"" <>11 10.6 inf ' led h tro bl ""-' • iv i 0.11'11 1nH SV. Sli4 MIHwr llV. 2l:W. • &.,-kly 810 E11 1""-' Vo Ott 10.0 · ur1a w en .u e cam e. fund-raising b a nqu et by o.1u111 c 33 J3'A Mldcfl'I •v. 10111 to So1111C1 eouur. 1~ "' oo ,,s -A FIFTH POINT is that in areas where two different products fulfill a similar need -poultry vs. beef -the lower-priced product is looked upon with far greater favor. Even before the final b1ow-off in beef prices last sununer, 44 percent of the households surveyed considered beef a poor buy, more than twice the proportion who considered poultry or fish a poor buy. What this survey really . r epr esents is an index of the American consumer's discontent in the marketplace of the 1970S. In each of its warnings, I see g r e a t opportunities. Surely, what I see an a lert U.S. businessman will see even more clearly? OCC Offers Typewriting Orangs C.Oast College is o ffering a personal typing course in the evenings this spring for those interested in learning the skill. The one-unit class, which lasls nine weeks. will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7.9 p.m. at Estancia High School. Spring classes at OCC begin Feb. 4. Registration is being held b y appointment only through Jan. 25. Appointments may be secured by filling out the request form in the Evening college brochure. Lale registration will be beld in the OCC records and admissions office from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m . Jan. 28 through Feb. 14. The admissions office closes at 3 p .m. on Fridays. For registration information phone 556-5733. Earriings Up At Parker Special to the D•lly Pilot CLEVELAND, Ohio Increases of 23 percent In sales and 28 percent in earnit)gs enabled P a r k e r. • Hannifin Corp. to post the m o s t successful first-ball period in tho corporation's history. For the sl< months et!ded Dec 31, sales of Parker- Hannifin products for Fluid System, automotive and environmental uses reached $177,534,706. rompared with 1143 ,849 ,78I tn the corresponding period a year earlier. Par\ctt·HaMlfln has an operating plant in Irvine. Oltm Crs 11'!. """' MICl!trn ff'l:I JO'h 11 Mlrlt!m Fru t '10'1>-1 Ott 1,1 Virginia Gov. Mills Godwin, .oi'"' HC1 1-. 1~ Merthnt ,, u.v. 12 A0(1t.t:1 RKl'I •v.-"' oo • 1.s a former Democra• WL.A :OIYrs S<.I •'h jsv. Mtr~y '2S'h 16'1:1 1l Newell cos .so s~ ""' Off 1.0-~ UV OOCuttt 9\to 10 Mll"!r Fr 20&:.; l1'14 U Noest Pit 2.Slt 7'4--~ Off ,'·.•,. Swl'tched to the Republi'can Dour Gen WI MICIT•• c 14'1• 1s IS c1.,man COrp ·~ ~ DH llooMICll ~ M IWlltr H$ 12 ll 16 Ngo Pt\rolm IS...,_ l\to Off 7,.! SI.de last summer On bis o"er Dor<h Gs •11< • Mm1oor w ss 11 Hl l'Kti 11'1dus 1~ v. °'' 1.1 ' w 1 ;"'•"•""•'•'°••"••""i!i!'oGOn;;..;'°";;;,o"o"m"•'ii"o'o'o°'oKm1ii.1o0-·20·--···-00 .... 7 .• 0 sid e was U.S. Sen. Harry F. rf . · =es~r~s :h~:C":.'~ i:: I' :MUTUAL ·_ .FU. N. DS I who calls himself a n. 11 _ .. ___________________ .: ~dependent. I' ,_w York -Fol ' Tr11 Sit U.0616 ... Ott(( Cp 1.02 !.O Alntn C1l (J:) lowlfl!I ••• 11$1 of lite• FnCI 20 ... 21.St DoOQCx 14.81 U.82 S.IK Eq I ... 8.S9 • 1>111 tl'ld IMlfd Pfl· IYy FUl'ICI 7.42 1.41 Drexel E 8.81 1.11 Sloittlr 2.01 2,07 eu Killed CH Of'I Mutull J p Gwtl! 1.t.1 9.n DltllYFUS GRP SCUODER FDS:- PHNOM PENH. Cambodia Functi 8$ quoted by J1t1ui Fd 11.0. IS.O. Clt"'ff Fd 10.20 11.11 lntr 11\Y 1l.IO 11.70 I .. NASO Inc. JH111 jll'I .7.00 7.61 Eql't' Fd 3.61 3.9'1 Baltn<; 1•.1914.89 (AP) lnsurgen'" Shelled --JH1n IQ 1.11 1.39 Oryf LY H,1l 1S,'8 Com 9.37 t.37 ' -~ Tllundty Johmtn 21.IS u .a.s Sil lf'l(fl'I 7.16 7.IS Spe(al 24.91 t•.tt Phom Penh's a~ tdday Jll'IUlf't' 2•. lt74 IUlJSTONE: lrCI Ctf'll '·'' 10.93 Slid Lev •.S4 •. 98 lld Atlt Cud 81 11.62 1t.'8 f &E ""' 3.CS l.OS SECURITY 1'0$: as the toll from ursday's Mm Gw 1.n •.31 cuu at 11.1920.11 E•ll• °' 1.21 1.to Equity 1.:M 3.6' ll . the "·I Adm Inc l.:11 l.10 C\1$1 IM 1.91 f.7S EATON a Invest •.n 6.82 arti ery barrage ID C8J)li.a ;I.elm Ins 7.SO 1,22 Cust Kl 6.IS 7.!0 HOWAltO: Ultr" F 6.12 6.11 rose to 44 killed and 177 ~'titer 4.21 •.•1 Cusl K2 S.33 S.M 81!11 Fct l .U 9,loli SELECTED FDS: :Att111 fd 117.21 1.96 CllSl ·SI 1t.n 11.61 Gwin F H.)1112.41 Afl'I Sl'lr 6.91 l>,97 wounded, police said .Attt11 111 13,1111:« CllSt SJ 9.601c.s2 1nc:me 5,91 1.u OPC> Fd 1.26 '1.26 Rebel f. . I~ ""'lutUN l,'8 I .... Cu:!it Soi 6.97 1.M SOKll F 7.20 7.87 Sp[ ~ t2.S2 12,S2 gunners ll'lllg v"mm 'AGE Fd •. (t •.541 Cllll Sol 3.61 !.Ol Stell. Fd 11.14 u .11 Senl!nel 10.0J 10.tS artillery Pumped lo --..:tn ,Allstltl 10.M 11.6ili Apollo 4,12 •.S1 EDIE Sp 17.82 11.11 sentry F 11.91 U.M IVWJU,3 'Alplwi Fd (l~ (II Poltrs 3.26 J.S6 Egrtt Gt 11.1212.119 SMAAEHLO GRP G today at the Pochentong :AmCIP F •.41 •.82 kniclt.r S.96 6.S3 Ettun Trt U.91 ... Cofl'lst J."6 3.18 ~ Birth t.19 10.16 Knkr Gtn 7.14 1.112 Ern""t 1.11 J.4' Ent•or 5.4'1 s.•s A irport , 31f.a miles Welt-of the Nn Dvrs t.37 t .u Lrtdfl'lrk 6.•t 7.09 Ener11y 11.s1 .11.s1 Flt! FCI •.21 '·"" '.Am Eqtv 4.M •.98 LO Edit 1l.6S 14.60 Ftfrf!d 7.10 1,42 Htrbr J,S1 8.2t Capital. .AM EXPRESS Ll!nx Fo 4.12 4.82 Fm 8urt 1.3, 1.31 l.f:~I 1.. 6.~I 7.11 G V men• m' telligence ''UNDS: LEX GROUP: Fld RRs 1.4$ "' P•C• FCI 7.11 1.11 0 ern ~ : c.0111 ··" 1.14 Cp Ledr 14.in 16.24 FIDl!LITY SHEAltlON FDS: sources said the Khmer Rouge 1ncorn 1.u •.02 Grw111 s.11 •.JI Gll:OUP : Aoprc 11.1119.96 · lnV1tm 1.!0 1.20 Al$tcl! u.n H.:U Biid oeo 1.•1 •.1• lll(orn 16.'M lllS6 insurgents annsirenUy have at : So<K• •.t5 1.60 u 11 1n1v 1.11 a.!O c.ot11 10.2111.22 1n>1e51 9.n 10.19 Yr-'SIOtM 6.93 7.S7 Linc Clp 6.1'9 6.11 Contr• l.t7 ... Sit 0.•11 lt.11 11.11 least three c a p t u re d """ Grtl'I s.• 6.)1 LOOMIS cv ssec 6,t.1 •• , Sicte Fo 6.n 7.36 A r • n made JMmm 'Am lnlln •.4 4.90 MYLal: Dest 6,39 ... SIGMA FUNDS: me lCa " V" ~ lnvtt 4.17 I.II C.p CW 11.54111.SI EHe• 1.12 .. , Cap Sl'lr 6,28 6.16 •-w1•-·-emplaced near the Arn Mut 1.16 1.91 Mwt1111 13.6' 13.M Evertt 11.•t 12.S& ,nv 9.66 10.S6 UU we;,., 'AmNt Gt' 2.U J.35 LOAO All: Funcl 1'.2SIS,S1 Trst 1.39 1.08 Prek Thnot River south of ANCHOR Alffl•t 6.M 7.08 P..rltn 9.14 10.21 Ventur 6.9'1: 1.st. GROUP : Am Bui 2.81 3.U $tltm F 3.SI •3,91 Srnltl'I 8 9.17 9.31 the City, Grwtl! · 6.17 7.S3 8nd Clll!I> 9.49 10.31 Tr•fld 20.92 22.116 SB t&Gr 10.2110.27 · lncom 7.06 7,74 L1.ttl!er11 9.M 10,75 l'INANCIAL So GenF 11.tS 11.78 e Ffrltlfl Cause SEATl'LE (AP) -Egil Krogh Jr. says he was dismissed as bead of the White House HpJumbers unit" after he refused to authorize a telephone tap In COnD<!Ction with the unauthorized release of the India-Pakistan papers. Krogh also told the Seattle Post -Intelligencer in a telephone interview Thursday night Ulat he felt the creation of the "plumbers unit," designed to ferret out leaks of classified Administration documents, was a mistake. The fonner White House aide was sentenced in Washington on Thursday to six months in prison for his part in the break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsbe.rg's psychiatrist. e Death Ter111s Rewf't 10.0210.'8 LutM In 9.23 10.0'I PAOGAAMS: Sw11 111..-6.IS J,10 Speclr 4.0S '·'" MA$S CO: Fl" Oy" 4.03 1,03 Sw Inv G S.•9 S,t.I Frid Inv 6.11 7.16 F1"m . 7.82 I.SI Fl" Ind · 3.'tO 3.'tO Sovr In 10.SI 11.SI W• NMI 10 ... 12.04 lnclp F 'f.39' 1.10 Fin Inc S.'19 S.'19 SO«tr• l.79 •.IS A!.tron 3.31 ... Mau F 10.1911.11 Vent 3.66 3.66. S&P tnO S.90 s.•· Audlll 1' 6.ll ,,92 MASS •NCL: 11tFCI \11 10 ... 11.61 STATIE 9NO ORI": AJCI! MIT 10.S4 11.S2 Flll:ST Com FCI 4.l3 4.13 MOUOt4T0N t MIG 11 .1612.20 INVIESTOll:St Dlve1lf 4,69 S.1l 'F'llild A 4.31 4,1) MIO 12.6011.17 015( Fd .... 5.U PrQ!lfl 4,.SO •.91: Fund 6 6.9S 7.iS fo\FO 11.IS 11.M Grth Fd 6.a. 1 . .SO SI Fr Gr 4.50 4,SO Sloe.It. S.ll 6.01 MCO 13.0614,17 lll(om I ... 1.10 St Fr Inc l.&2 l.6i' An $(.I 3.'2 4,26 Mtle$ IY 1,12 1.82 S!O(lt. F 7.31 8.01 Slatf! Sir 40.45 olO.J) 6LC Gin 10.29 u .t5 Mtllll!r ~9.11 t.~1 1$1 MulU 7.71 I.JI STEADMAN "Dl; ---~-Y W-•••••1•--~~ Btyroc. 6.06 6.61 M011y FCI ,,4610,).1 FORUM GROUP: "-low Fd 1.13 1.11 Blyrlt. gr S.10 6.23 MS& FO tl.1• 13.U 100 Fncl 9 .• •.811 lnlff!SI 1.2S 1.2S lleK!'I HI 1.9'1 7.9' MU 8nG 1.7( •.Y 101 Fncl l.D4 l .04 Ottan . 6.9'1: t.91: Be1con 9,'2 9,'2 MtF FCI 7.U 1.1'9 Col111n 1 ... 1.M $TflN ltOE FDS : 6e•k5hr 3,ff 3.11 MIF Gro 3.t2 •.2• 2S FUl'ICI ).81 s.11 81lanc 1t.2118,l l Bonclstk 4,tt 4.69 MuOm QI 4.21 1.M Fon Gr l.•S 4,21 C•plll t.M 9.M Bosl Fein 9.10 10.0S MuOm I" a.se •.)3 l'OUNDEll:$ S!O(lt. n.112 12.12 Brown 2,M 3.10 folut Sl'lri U.IS 15.IS GlllOUP: $IS GROUP : B•nhtn •.n t.11 Mull Tri 1.ll 1.8:) °""1h 4.10 S.U Grwtn S.16 6.3t CALVIN FUNDS: Nil 111(111 t .SO n.so lntOfl'I 11.02 tl.l)I ln<om I.OS 1.82 Bull FCI 11.t.I 13.0I NAT SEC FDS: F MtUll l.•2 9.lO Smmil 1.23 •.02 Cdn Fa 11.SI 23.62 , 91lall( J.to 8.63 F Soecll 9,JJ 10.ll Ttcllnl 6.07 6.6S DIY Sflr 3,2) l.S6 Boner Sr 4.60 5.0l Foursq F 8.27 1.21 Sllrvey F •.11 9-96 NltwCI •.ll 10.?7 Oivlon l .45 3.11 FJIANltLIN S.,ncro G •.22 •·• NY \ltn 10.2111.2• Pr.t Siie 6.16 •. 1:r GROUI': Tempi G 7.:M "°" CG Fund! 1.116 t.SI 1ncorn ... S6 ..... ONTC 7,11 7,17 Tran CIP 7.'3 1.7' C911 Trln '•.6S 10,SS $10(k Sr 6.SS 7.1• Gwtl'I Sr 1.43 1.0S Tr•vl Eq t.IS 10.79 <.,,t ~ n .to 14.10 Grw111 ).'IO 6.•s Fr lncfl'I 1.88 2.06 T\ICIOr H 10.ll 10.38 ,Cllll lnY l.4t t.21 NEW ENG LI': US Gv S 9.6' 10.5' 20tn CG 2.61 2.'13. CHANNING Equity 15.9117.29 UUlitlt 4.J1 .,,11 20th Cl 4,0J 4.46 FUNDS: Grw111 t.16 10,01 Rti Ctp S.411 ).91 UnU!tCI 7,9'1 1,1>8 'Bttl'ICd t ... 10.S-I lll(om 14,11 16.07 A$ EQIV 3.90 !.16 Unllund . 6 .•. f.U . 8nd FCI 1.1$ 9.67 Sloe 14.6S 1S.'IO F~I LtEq t.9110.M UNION SERYIC• COrn $tk 1.20 1.31 NEA Mt 1.76 1.t4 Fd Mr Clo 1.2a I.JI GROUP : Eqty Gr ?.01 7,6' N•u Ctn! 4.81 4.88 FUNDS INCi" 8rCI $ Iv 11.8" 1! ... Eql't' Pr 2.19 3.0S NtUWlh 1.93 7.t3 GROUf': N1U Inv 6.&1 l.•S Fncr Am 7.10 7.7. Newton 1J.03 13.1S Comm 1.3' 9.t1 Un C•rt I.SI t.30 Grwl/\ A,42 •.193 NW Pt,, 1(.,(ltlS.olO lmpl(. 1.60 8.Jl Whtl'la 1t 1S1J'4 lncom '·'° 7,21 NtW WICI 11 ,11212.0I 1!l(luS Ir 10,lt 11.14 UNITED ,tuNOs: Sotcl 1.6S 1.1!(1 NlthllS 12,13 12.13 Pi101 7.43 1.12 Ac;cum ..... J.06 Ventur 7.'2 8.6' Nest 1vtr u .1111.11 Gtttw! S,fl 6.0I Biid FCI 7.69 1.~ CHASE OrneOI 7,ff 7.,1 GE S-P 30.•S ... Gorl l 9w 1.96 t.112 IOSTON: 0 Nell Id 11,U 11.U Giii Sf( •.tt 6.tt Cont fll( 9,1$ 10.03 FnCI Bo~ 7.ff 1.19 on. Will "·'' t4.tl Gtl'l l'Afl'I 4,10 4,$9 l!l(orn 12.04 ,",, ATHENS (UPI ) -Two Fron Cp 4.U s.ct OPPINHM FO : Orlll Incl 11.9117.'2 Sl:!enc 6.11 1.77 Sl'ITr es 1.u 1.• Oo Altn •.s. 10."3 G""'rd n .ts n .t, Y•n!ld s.s2 1.os Arabs sentenced to death by Spe<I S.IO 6,:M 09 Fl'ICI •.SO 7.10 MAMILtofl Gltl': USAA c. 1.11 ... , CIM!fl'I Fd 9,0S t.19 00 TIN 6.H 6.U F\ll'ICI 2.11 •.lt US G"1$ t,90 Hi.OS firing squad ror killing five CHA MN G l'DS: OT'C Ste t.6010.43 Grwth S.M 6.411 USLIFI! FUNOS : persons l'n a -nade and LltH'I., •.s1 •·"' P•r•fl'll 1.s. 1.11 1nc:om •,16 6.M 4"• " •.Js .... !!>""' Manhl 138 J.'9 Ptul Atv •.to 6.7-.._rl•I t.1' t .1' 811 Fl'ICI 7.•J I.IS m achinegun attack at Athens S<1111s F 1.u 1.110 P!l•sui F 4.U •.11 Hirt Lw 1.38 1.38 com s111. t0.J111.re 5</\U Sa '6.IS 7.1'1 Pen11 Ml l.06 2.06 Hl!dtltg 7.10 1.11 VAl,..Ul UHIE 'Dlt Airport last August wil1 appeal TMll: b. 1.11 1.16 Ptnn sci '·'' ,,61 Htdcit s.n ..• "'' Lne 5.ls s ... th .COLONIAL Phll• Fd S,11 ,,._ Herllge 1.1? I.. \Ill lnc 1.1. •.541 their sentence before e •uNos; ''LGlttM GI': ~r•c• 16.1111.11 Ley Gth •.21 '·" SUpre-Gour' ""X' Week, Cof'IVef' t .11 t0.0) Pil Frm 1).lS .,. llllOJI Cp I.ID t.11 VII Spc 2.'6 J,2, ""' • 1n; ~ Equu., 2.'ID l.11 t.11111 l.11 3.52 Imp Gr 6.6S 7.27 Y,_NCE th J defense lawyer said Func1 x9.t.1 10.116 1ncom . a..se t.38 111C ....,.. 12.6Ct u.n SAN0&1t11 e r Gt'wll'I $.SI I.OS PllQ Fd f,U 7.l!O lflt &c!JI 5.7J •.JO lnveit '·" 1.ll today • tncom t.3310.to PiN St 10.2110.11 11111 FAfl'I 3.10 l.3'1 vs Com 6.'9 7.Sl ' be f th Ventur 1,62 1.16 Pin T!"I f.Sf ••. lt1le90n . 1.S9 •.ll $(11!C1 l,.4) 1,0S 'Ibe two mem rs o e co1um G l"tOH11• F~ 111 111w11 11.t. 1t.6ili vncrr1>r1 l.11 4.1> Black September group were coMMOH~l~~11·•1 ~:: ~~ 1t~ 1J:g l::'C: ~ 1!:~ 1J:l1 ~:~'1'tto llt 1;~~ the first Pa 1 e ! tin i an T«UIT: Plonr 11 10.11 H.01 1ny Gulf !'~ 6.'2 V•rltCI 1 3.11 3.66 ced A & e 1." 1.1a Pl•nrict ;,3110.t• Inv 1t.;1t ,?) , .. \lltJlt Of s..ot s.oa commandos senlen t 0 c 1,;+ LSO FLI GAO 11.1111.21 lf'IY '°' 10.SI U,29 W•USt or 6.11 7,a death outsl'de the Middle -C:orno ,, 1.06 •.tt PAICI .OWi: tNVUT w."' Mu 11.JJ It.JI . eorno ~ .._,, ... , Grw\11 11.1711.11 (.OUNSIL W.1tt ~ 10.10 10.M Eut. They were so shaken = = f:~~ t.~ ~= f::. 1;;u '~:;J ~y I:5 t:~ ::AJ.1 TON by Ule verdict they shouted eoncrd •.sr. •.S6 Pro "d •·• "'° Clint Sii '·~ s.t::t E•olor 20.~ n.n "Le' th kill 'Cont ll'IY t.17 10.~7 Pro.otot ).t6 4,11 INYIST Gll:OUI'; '"'JI 1.23 I.* to Ule court, ~ cm (/l~ln ... S..SI 6,IQ "'"'O Gt 1,M 1.30 IOS Gt11 S.19 ... "'°''" 10.1)11,71 U.I." .ConMt In ,,112 6.&1 PrUd $IP t.t5 10.t1 IDS NO J,jf j,,I lr~\ 10.l411.SI Conlfy C H,7712,ta f'UlN•M 10SPI' l.W 3.19 Wtl'l'I' 11.4! ll,,1, • A five-man court found Arid c-o.n 5.•• •.22 l'UNOS: Mutut1 •·•' •,J1 wtn1;, 1~1s 11.ot ~ CWfl OI" J.17 J,6J COl'lvtr 10.3111.M Sr0<k \l,9t 1t.U W~ll'l'WI t,t7 10."-el Shafik, 22, and Khantouran 0.111; 3,11 ... !q1111, 1.10 '·" s.11e1 •.2• ,,.. wind" 1.0. t ... P.iaal. 21 . ~u 11 ' y Of OtvlCIO •. 14 .. ,. GIO 13.• li,ll V1r ... , 1.a. 1,00 W.JI lflll It! !I! ~ 01\..AWAll:I Cotwtl'I t.• lj.71 lfW ~s IJl 111 'N\11(1 Gr 7,11 ) ... edl'"ted d " I a oROu•: inc 1.• ·" 1' 1: w1K0111 J.f,( s.n prem w. m r er o Dt<•t ,,)t 10.u •nY ..... t,6( er.111 ,., s.o. 1i.,11r 10.u •• repulsive nature," and si!veral o.1w I' MO •n v1i1a I' t.11 '·" 111<01'1'1 1,20 •.st ·• · · .. Dtn• T •.S7 4 ... Voy19 9.'0 IG .• lri.t Ul t.01 .......... ,Otftel. 0th.er charges. 0tV"l'I s..i, >tS1 ll:tMrv " 1.00 1.00 lit•~''' F J.n '·" •·-•U!.ort, • • 0 DAIL~ PILOT Sales Sl11111p No1iprofit Boycott Exe1nptio1t Maj or Pet role um Company Prof its 197 3 (Annual per cent compared to '72 earnings) ==-GM Plans Layoff ACT Sets • WASHINGTON (UPI) -3·1i9~11t--l-TbellllUCOSl""!,ol..LW1li.C2.WlCJL_ ---today lifted wage-price --o---J controls on nonprofit, tax· LOS ANGELES CAP) - A exempt organlzallons, an l----=o~f,.....,,7-5-,--,0-0~0~M-~.or_e-J.-e>J<!_o_N_+---M-ob_il ___ 1~jlii DETROIT (AP) With :sales or its large c a r s slumping, General ~1otors hns annou1~ another round of ma.jar production cutb.1cks. C~1 said Thursday the reductions \viii idle 75.000 assemblers In 14 plants and an indefinite munber of GM component parts w o r k e r s betYi·een now and April 1. HARDEST 111T will be 1i1lchigan, y,·here almost 50,000 Ear1ii1ig s Up At Douguis \\'Orkers are scheduled to be laid ofr. It is Ci\fs se<..·ond n1aj()r group of layoffs since Jan. I. Ford f\·lotor Co. said it also of 7.400 11'0rkers ttnd euttiug anolher 1.500 fro1n the PU)'f()ll. is planning further layoffs. The second largest .. a u t 11 maker has idled I 1 , 2 O o \\'Orkers so far, 4,IQO of them indefinitely. ChrysiCi' Corp.. 1vhich has 13.000 workers on indefinite furlough, declined to comment on its plans. Gi\·r tatd off 86.000 V.'orkers. 38.000 indefinitely. in the period between Jan. 7 and today. December layoffs idled ST. LOUIS (AP) 135.000 workers. GM's norma l l\1cDonnell Douglas co r p . , United St a t es production eamlnga during 1973 amounted employment is a~ut 420,000. to $129.5 million or $3.26 per l\tANY OF TllE workers share, it was an n ounce d affected ,viii receive up to Thursday by Jan1es S. 95 percent of take-home wages McDonnell . fi rm chairman. through u n em p Joy me n t The eamlngs compared with compensation and a i:iay $111.6 miUion for 1972 or $2.82 protection plan in G 1\1 • !'i per share. Tota l corporate contract with the United Auto sales last year were slightly Workers, the company said. more than $3 billion , of which G~1's sales figures for the 46 percent was con1mercial first 21) days of this year show and_ 54 percent governn1ent 123,896 units sold, compared business. Sales for 1972 were with sales of 226,032 units $2.7 billion , ~1cDonnell said. during the same ~iod in ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..-..-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1973. G account for more than half of the domestic cars built and sold in the United States last year. GM termed all 0£ the layoffs. which involve home plants for the Buick . Pontiac, Cadillac and Olds mo b i l e divisions as well as IO assembly division facilities, as temporary furloughs. @ 59% ~46.8% ~45.4% @ 28% Ina lf'rro iflm all pt -u • 68.2" • 2" 0 (1ast quarter of 1973) THREE MORE OIL FIRMS CHECK IN WITH INCREASED 1973 PROFITS Shell's Net Income Decli ne Blamed on Cost of Raw Materials Texaco, MolJil Report Big Earnings Duririg '73 Year MSI Drtta Reve11ues Gain 50% nationwide boycott or n1eat action that I n c I u d es nnd grain products is under churehes. privRte clubs, way. say spokeswomen for credit unlons, colleges and A me r i can Consumers universities. Together, a Los Angeles-based 1'he ract that these consumer group. organiza t ions are The group called tor the n on co n1 m e rclal and boycott \Ve'd n esd a y. nonprofit .in nature was suggesting that consumers not a 1najor factor in deciding purchase or eat meat or grain to free them from the products on Tuesdays and r e s t r a l n t s of the Wednesdays b cg l n n J n g go vemment's economic hn1nedlately. The protest will controls program, the be culminated by a week·long CLC said. boycott during the first full L....----------' \\'eek or ~1arch. The Associated P r e s s reported Wednesday that the boycott was to begin ~·ith the v,teek·long den1onstratlon in !\·torch with a conlinuanace of the boycott on Tuesdays and \Vednesdays thereafter. "\Ve're call ing for a Gas Crisis Jobless 'Doubled' nationwide boycott now of all meats and 'grain products two days a week in the hope or \VASHTNGTON (UPl l bringing down prices," said The number of recipients and Arline ~lathews, spokeswoman applicants for unemployment for the group and cofounder coinpcnsation who claimed of Fight Inflation Together. they lost their jobs because the consumer group ~·hich sponsored the n1eat boycott or the energy crisis more than NEW YORK tUP!f added that the · 19i3 profits million. un increase of 70.1 l\1 S I Data Corp. of Costa last April. doubled early in January, I d h I t.lesa reported sha rp I y increasing by 12.8,500 to a tot.al Texaco nc. an t e !\·!obi \Vere 7 percent higher than percent over lhe $ 2 6 6. 6 j n c re a s e d thi d-quarl Oil Corp. Thursday reported those of 1968. d . r er of 200,000, the government . reported for the correspond.in". revenues an eammgs Autornatt.OI' increases in earnings of up · ., said Thursday. nr;o· percenr-duriiigtfiCl'~a~s '..-d_i.BdOl~~::a~°t;YMo~f;:•,"-. -'"~!-:~~!'odob!!:,.-!:1i·n'!.s _!IP9:";:=.2;,£i-ts-~u-r1_n_g~I -.-~than tunh, aduditedrtstatem;,_nifl ____________ ~The Labor Department'~ three monlhs of 1973 th at ior e ir qua er enue n1anpower administration sard~---~-1 boosted lheir income to record said most of their profit fina\ quarter totaled $271.6 Dec. 29 the company reported F;rm Tells·· growth was from foreign million for the last three-earnings of 1297.279, or 15 ., lhe steep increase chiefly levels for the year. cllccled an · m d operations rather than from month period. an increase of cents a share, which is a r 1 P r 0 v e business in the United Stales. 68.2 percent frorn the same 79 percent 1·ncrease over the 82 p reporting syslem in Michigan, THE SHELL Oil Co. said erCeJtt h lh h If th Texaco. "'hich ranks second pe.riod in 1972. $165.983 of net income . or nine ~· ere more an a e ils •·consolidated nel income behind Exxon in sales, said claims occurred. in J973'' v.•as $332.7 ntil!ion. 'For the year. ~1obil said cents per share, fo.r the like l\iost of the l03,000 Michigllll u11 28 percent fromthe 1972 its consolidated net inco1ne its ea r n in gs \\'ere S842.8 period last year. Cotnputer Automation Inc., I . I led . for the year was $1.29 billion. .11 he N M" . c aims were concen ra 1n figure or $260.5 n1itlion. Shell or $4_75 per share _ 45_4 mi ion, or $8.28 per share. ~1 S I Pr cs id e n t l aked 1n1 co1npany the automotive centers of President Harry Br Id g es percent higher than 1972 The annual income was up \Villiahn1 Bo\vers said revenues based in Irvine. reparted ne t ,Detroit. Lansing and Flint, earnings of 1889 million, or 46.8 percent from the $574.2 for I .is year's third qu arter income of $401.632 o.r 24 cents where job layoffs have been million, or $5.65 per share. \Vere $5 '"" 186 a 50 percent a share and sales of $4,248,433 S3.27 per share. The ne\vS . ·"""•1 ' attributed to a decllnin&: CONNELLEASE HUGH MYNATT The P'itrlect Co111bh1alio11 CAPRI OAYT IMIE·BUSINESS I CONOMY.CONVENll!:NCE 11~--[j] LEASING Pcompted the company 10 reported in 1972. gain o,·er ast )'ears third· for the second quarter of demand for larger model new a t f •• 600 oo• fiscal 1974. increase its common stock qu r er revenues 0 .;kJ. • ... cars. OF' TflE f'lV E n1ajor oil In an unaudited statement quarterly dividend by 13.6 companies 111 the United of operating re~u l ts, President percent from 44 to 50 cents States. only Standard Oil of }{e':!' Got Hot D. H. l\fethvin said earnings Hecall Nixed LINCOLN·MERCURY per share. California and !be Gulf Oil for the quarter ended Dec. NIGHTIIME·f"AM1LY LUXURY & COMFORT tS YU RS OF COMMUNITY SS.R\l lCE CALL ME .•.•• , • .. . • 540-u.)i New! ONLY at Canyon Sands, Palm Springs Ptlolo, portion ol Canyon S1nd•. NO SHARED WALLS IN LIVING AREAS Enjoy single-family privacy. __ over 100 families do! Enjoy 6 tennis courts, heated swimming and Jacuzzi pools. saunas. putting green. cabana. No initiation fee, no dues. Park environment. freedom from exterior maintenance . 2.car garage with electri c automatic door opener, floor-+o·ceiling woo d.burning fireplace, 11 ft. vaulted ceiling. See ) da 11lin9 models, newly furnished by W, & J. Sloane. A•ttonecr 1 r.naM1ng. -·~tc~,--~~~o;;:;:,,... Elegant. 1-slory desert designs with colorful tile roofs. lO l.~. PALM SPR I NGS -·-' ........... <.!..!1._ GJ11r CANYON ~:rr -sANOS t. P~AI YILL,t,S ~l'01t "• '.>oo • . Wide distances between living areas. Private, walled patios. Amfac Communltil!s, hOme bu ilding arm of $750 million Amfac, /ne! (NYSE). P~1. pel>d<o\g, All r!ghtt r....-vtd. Dick AM.VII"· Inc. r----------------------------- : CANTON SANDS, Dtpt. P 1 : 4300 E. Palm C1n;yon Dr., Palm Spri111s, Cl. 922&2 I -an idea whose time has come Next to Gene Ai.rtry Hotel 4300 E. Palm Canyon Or., Palm Spr;ngs (714) 32B·218S : Please s~rld me brochure iind inform1llow. : ~~~~~~~~~I HllM I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-' Add,... 1 "-~~~~~~~~------------------------...l-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~::!""""-·_'s_~,...,0_~_'z"!~~--------~--~~J • Corp. ha\'e yet to report their 30 "'ere up 82 percent over earnings in 1973. Unlike the Deal on Egg s net income or $219.736. before Texaco and !\·!obi! patterns of SIB.000 extraordiriary credit hi gher earnings groy,•th in the RIVERSIDE (U PI) -David for tax loss carryforward. for fourth quarter. Exxon \Vatts. 18. was arrested the like period last year. repo rted a cons istent 5 9 \\1ednesday on charges of Second quarter 1974 sales percent earnings increase both burglary in the theft o{ 6.000 increased 59 percent O\'er the for the final quarter and the eg"gs from the Cran1er Egg !2.660.846 reported for 1973's )'t!ar. H.anch. second quarter. 1\1..Ai\1EDA (UP I) - Voters rejCcted a recall for two Board of Education members in Alameda. The vote·in favor of retaining Jan1es L. Nolin. 39. y,·as 5.041-3.242 and the \'Ole favoring retaining Ian '''eber. 44, v.·as 4J168-3,239. • Complete Mid-day American Stock List Vol . Nfl Vol. Nf ! Ult Ch!!. Loi\! Cl'l9. -1. A...L. ((In H'f(I .i~ . 1 K i' •1 Ab1rMI .«II! f I , Vo ((In /Ur .1S 2 3'• ... Ac"" M1ml 1 71·1 • •.1 Cdn Sup 00 J 591·1 .. Vil A(tnl Pree I P...-\o C..,t~rl Intl 11 1\l .,. ''> Action lncl'il ~ ]~1 ... Cfp Fd .12b 1 1'1 ... Ad11ms RI.Isl 1 1't..+ •0 Cfptlln .J3b 3 9~ ..... \, AOM lndW S 7 ,., Cfrn1t .1$1 llS 61 'o-I•:. Molle 0.16s 19 10\'t--~ CfrPwLpt S 110 611 >-'" Aero Fl . tlb 1 4\, . . . Carriere W't l4 l \.t..-,,.. l.eroiol T~ 1 1.. Cfs1!el. 1.JO 1 11\•-\o l.fl1!d(llp J.1 t ,, ...-• 0 CllvilrOll Cp 1 11.-Vo I.II HO!!> JO 1 •1 Cen S,.( .09b 1 '' >-Vo Ai-en Indus I 1 CenvlU C.Om 1 9',-~" Ai•Otlrne Fr 1 •'• Certilie<l 1(1; J 1'-"t '" l\l•Poll •EI ~ l 1 '• Ctrtrgn Co 1100 1 ,1t,lrwi(~ .:JO JI I OWdMill .tO I S ..• 1.1....i -S 1 u..._.. •. Chm pH .O?b lSS 4V.-1 l l•ska Al•• u ~s... C!Yrttr Nw:I 3 ••., + •., l.l(Ollt .OSI! I S» . . ( H B Fd ~ S 11'-lo l\lle!l~Airll 73 617~'• CHCCotp I 2>,-1, 1\11191.orpl J 1 11'· ChiRiv 1.~ 1 n i..-'• l.lleQI. w1 n l 1•,, 10 (~trdl .W S I t t; I.Wed I.rt''' 31 Jl1 (hrlstna C.O 1 111 + I• Al!t( Corp 6 tt·16 (l(.on~ .!Qcl 1 U~r.-~. 1.fle(C:p WI 1 7.1....,_1, C!Mlg"'I~ 18 l\o-\o l.11erFO•.S0 ' 14 · '• Cin.<MSLI 11 ?'lt-l'lo l.ICOI plJt, I~ 48 -1', Ci"<!l"ll'Tloll l 1\ot Vo 1.mHtH wtJ, llS 1(.1\, , . , Cf\1nMg wl' 1 I ,11,m l.graoim 1 l '-1 .• Cltrk Con• J 1•-. .. (-1 ,1t,mfl! 1.llb 11 1911;-'> Cl1r, Corp ) \•~.,. 1'1 A Fl1tc n"'~ J'I P...-31 (lau~t; .•Sb 1 1\• •.• Am<H•a .U e tt ..• C M I Corp ' 1\o+ \o l.mGirl F\.h J 1\-o-•·1 C.MI Inv W\S 3 1•1.-\'I l.ml\rll .J60 78 6', +-'• COlltllmfn I •'«-.,., AMa11e,lt, ,33 I 6•• ... Cal! Mat .S4 11 18\-_ \; Am Mo! Inn 10 6'•-·~ Col'lu In .lib ~ lft ... A Pl!~rc 1 ~ 1a )4 , ~ Ceil Intl Inc J'I 1'·• Am RI! .1.Sd 10 I -«1 (Ole Nall .~l 1 11 ''1 + \'1 Am RetG•P 10 1', Colem1n ,u 10'1 ~11<-\'• AmS...tU•~ • S\,. '• (olle'J"T.lO ~S 11 1+ \'• Am Trc .Old 1Q '". '• C:o1 .. 1 Co .78 1 6'•• •, An1 Tr'linn; J'I •••-'" C:o!wM1vw1 1 l '"-lo AMl (C:p .0.0 14 ll'•·• '• ComtM:IU>m •O 11'">t ~, Anqlo c. . no , J ((WT!b E1111ip 's 11· •->,1 An1110ny Incl 16 6'• \• C.'""co 1.lC<t I lS'·''" \o A o Incl Inc u •,. 1·16 C:omlA\h .lO 6 10.., ... llQU•l~ne 10 l 11-.. •• C.Oml M .lt(;Q •? U..._ < ·~ Ar1(LO .\Ocl 1 ll't • '• CammP!.l'C 1 llt~ ~· a. • .,c or .a 1 H'• Com P'i t.61 1 ll l.r• LiG I JO 10 JS•>-;. ComQat C.p S 1•..-" ~~ Ar m.nCorp 6 11'•• '• Com1111gr1 I 1S\o ••• Arro"' Elect • S ... '• (Ollt!oe .lJ;;o S 'l\'o-::i.. a.rvnd!(p Sk 1 11 .. _ ,,_ Condec O 11 3>,.,. Vt Al-od f._p l 1',, '• Conroy Inc. 1 11...-\It l.W""•ll (p 84 111-•1 (Oni()il G.l§ 1S tl~-\o A•"ldOil Cl! 1 12'.t-\1 Con• Rtl .10 J 11 -\It a.s•!nSvc •~ 1 '• (Ofl\Ynt Cp 9 1\•-'• ASPRO ,«)u 1 514 ... !'t U>nt Mlterl 106 1~> .. \1 l.lk.OMlq w! 6 1"-•-. Con•Tel Wll 4 1 -+ 1·16 AUCMn .7911 16 11'.-'' ~In .JOO "' JJlt->.lo All CM 8wi l'O 1''11 +-\11 Co<llO'I Intl 1) 9'-\It Atlll\CP WI\ 65 1\.o+ l<o Cortlab Int 1 16V>+ '• AV'}lll In 10 17 71'-",.. \\'J C.o<JilnM WI •· 10. 1._.,. \It ,11,0J!trfl Otl l4 1•~-Vt Cr•lt; COrp J 1"" .,. a.utom 81119 1 •'1 .•. Cr1rne•EI Ji 1 •''ol>-'" l.\rtO R•d10 I 21-+ l~ ((eilli'll Mt:! .. 4,.._ Vo l.11t0 Svc .:io 16 &\to-It CrtolePt.10 1l 19\'I •.• A V (Corp ! 1-. Crw CP .1Sb l 19\...-'M A111mco ,14 ! l l•• \1 Crwnln .20b I 6~'.+ 'to a.vx (g•ptn J 111-v. (.ry\tal Oil u 11v.-Vo _,._ CSE Cp • .O 1 11"'--"° Sn<rol!,lSd 11•>'1+\• Cllbk(p.?O '51/1 ••• S•nt\ter Lt S 11:i..-\1 -0 0>-81nner I .OJ I 21> ! 'it 0.n'IOll C•t 1 '"' + ',l Y~•cl•y Inell 1 11.+ "• 0.l~ Doc tn 11 21~+11/1 A11r"'' En11 \ 11,-1-. oa11 Prodct 38 l\ll •.• 8•rnWl'Utn 1 8 .,, O.yMn .10b t.oiS 11lil<+1V. Q11rry'M' .n ' 6 ,. •1 OCL 1ncorp 1 11·1• ••• tl&rt~Sll .21 J J'o-''i DeorbnS.U n 11'n~ V. Baruch fO\t 1 t\t ... OeJur Ams 5 J•O+ \It R.frwlck INI 1 3~-\, Otl!a Corp 1S 1'11 ,,, Ba•ln Pttrl SI 7l o-\Ill OnTIEr .O)d I U\.'11-~ fleh•vlc:wl R 1 1 , .• Oe\rPn .19b 11 21 + YI Bt-ntlf\. Cp 11 1"9-\, Oeilon Jwt 2 414 ... \lo Ile•!! Ent :n.. I ,\_ \t 0.111lcp ep· lO 9"'11+ Vo 8cr9 Al .llr:l 1 '~ + ~. 0100!\ Inc 33 11 ..... llet911n Brw 11 3 + \lo OI""'"~ ·" I 11\;o + \lo Rerqnpl' 1.11 •I 11 -\1 Oilllyn Corp Ml I ~ \It 81rv~nc .10 J l -'t. Oa"" "-lro •S "' .,. V. Oe>'l•I• En! 10 \~-1.<t OOmttr 11 1 11 -\:. 81c Ptn .?I u 1l -v. Ori;t F1ir . .tll 1 ..,._+ U. ~8'1r !.OI • :JO',... 'h Dllrofs .UQ 10 ,.,.._."' e;n""' s .n 4 1f \11 o.,n11K1r c .. ,\:,_ v. Bio Ovntmc SI I • . • -E E-e1eulr111 .llO t -I• l E Sys1m .llCI 11 10 •.• Blo!lnt ,OI I 1~•~ \lo E~ CloUI l l't ,.. e111tt1ird tn )t '"' + l1 Etrl SCI! .JI> 1 I ... V. 81~ird WI 1S 1'1-1·1• E•t!hAe .n • '"' .. "' BoOinl.P Al J 9\lt-~ E•)OllO .10b II II + ~ &on &ernek 1 11 \'a Eaitl\ O'I SI 11 • •.. &o-• tm. l' 1'\tt \1 Eckmfl' CP 5 1~ ... Bowne c. .10 ' ,,,., •. Ecoo,.ne Cp n ''"'+ \lo BttO llaOt" I 61'1 ... Ed!IF'tnOI SI 31 t7 ' \.1 BrllKhl .lt 2 lh• \\ EdtnO\ .U 11 Ji~ ... 8'111111 wU J It\\~ V. Ectw•rdS .20 U J\lt+ Vt BrlKfl'I 1!1 11 1'-~ W E~nM ,1511 4 l !•-"' 8rtwerC ,.tll t 10\•+ W Ehttnc:h .20 111 11 i ~ BroO.rl Ind 10 1 1,~-Vo El<or Chim S 111. ••. BrOOk~P .16 11 7l'lrt \' fl HOM! .10d 1 '"' •.• Brown(o wt It '~+ V. Elect~ .80• 1 10•,.+ \(o &Forl . .tlla U IS"t" EIK~Mllll • 1~ .,. lhlllde• ,11 1 ' . •• EJetlrn En9 I I~\-.,... &ltOtH Ind • 6 2&'o ... fllClrn Atl S 1 ... + \oi Bulfer Av!ll l S"'+ !It Eltc.lm .IOa xi 2''111+ .,... 8\11111 6M 14' 21lll t ~ JlltUCNI lok 2 2"' ••• --C c;-· Ell!Mrn .91it » tSV. ••, C&K Ptlrol t 11V. •. . Equ!ly N11U 1 1'°' ••• ClblO<OFl'I ' • -\.lo (11qulrt A~ ! Si..+ 1"' Calcldl' .l}Q ' '~ ES\11 Chern ,, • ' •• C.! Comptr 16 t t \II Eutll5'f'I Sk I S4'tl>-..... C•l,,..r1 E•P J .. ~ V. E••MA .IOI! I 6\lo-\lo c..mco tn<o 1 t:w-\'a ---" ,_ c.tm&tbo.!b fl1 9~~+1\.t Fib lnOl.l~t 1 JV. ... • C~ In JOt lll ICM-"' F•lr NO !~ 3 ~ -\lo Cdl'I Ii• Gii 1 JV. • . . FlltOft -l tl4o-"9 Cdrl Hrn~Md I T4'o-V. j!1mlly 0 SI 5 II'-\oll ' Vol, Ne t U i l OIQ. F•moly RtO \ 1'h , . , Fri;nlonF j.11. 1 5~o ... Fed R•'°"' .. n '"' t ~· Fe1n'IOlll Oil 10 1J'.-\0 Fe1sw•1 .n • '"' ... Filltlco ·™ 1s nr1 ~ \I• Film(pl\ .116 1 )'1 •• , Filrnwy Inc: 1 4'to-t o FlnGen .O'lcl • I~•-... FinGnl. .O'lcl 1 t \O ..• FsOenv .11d 1 11'''" Vo F\!Oenwwt l •1~~ '• Fst Ally Inv 11 ,1,.,_ lo Fii S&L .'9 J 1) .. + '·• FstVMI .•'hi n 11'o ... FlschlrPI SI l 10 .. , FlfAt k .\Del I ~+\lo FlyTl!llr WI 4 10 + \lo Fo• Slan .JI 31 100-_ ,,_ Fr1n•RI ... 5 si.. •.. Fr.tnkSN .n 2 • .,,, .•. Ftesnillo A 110 " + lh Friend Fros ) 1., ... Frltr lndlf\ I ' -l .. Frl91troni< 'JI 11"o + ·~ Frl«llS .JOg 2 t >1:1 + \, Frontl1rAlr 16 ''l:lt \~ Frcn!Alr w1 14 2\<0-'l --<;G- G11brlt In Sit t 1V. .. 6.llll•J Cto I •1·1 • \, G•r•n I .161 1 &\o ·t • .. <Hr<li COrp 6 i\o + '.'• <Hynor SUI 1 1"'1 , . , Ge1rl!rt .14 1 12'' t \1 Coln &ii!dr!i l '"• •.. Gen Clnt .•O :M 11•~-1 Gen Ed Serv 1 1 ... Gen Interior 5 Sft t 1 1 GenRttlM I l V.-\11 6n Resercn • l"'-..• Geon lndu~I SI 11:\lt-\It c.ltn\YI ,IOI '7l 1''·• I l'/o U11~rl Inc. l ~+l·lt Gladd1n;2k ti 21/> •.• C.11tlltr l.10 6 16'•-'h GltnGe .JOb 1 """-to Goldb!fl .JI> 7 Sl..,t loll Goldn Cyd1 St 1'"'-+1 Golden Mom 1 l'lo-v. Goo<ILS .osa 1 111, + v. Gouldtnc: wt 1 7" .. ~ Gflll'IQtlr .11 I l2\lo-Vt Gfessl/.llb 1 11 -Vt CirtyMf 10lt 1• 1 -\lo Grl Am Incl 10 r,:. •• , Gr1 8111 Pet 7S l \li + \'t GILkCh ,11b 6! 14"--~ GREil l.:IO 1 1V.+ ~'< GR I Cp .lP l lt:lio-Vo Grossl11 .1'0 1 n~• 'II. <inlw C .J1g 7 4'h-VI Gruefl Indus :I 1\lo-V. GTt Coro 'l +'ii<. 6ull "-PF<I 1 6 ... GllllSo 2.Jlb t 1J~._ \lo 6ul!SoM WI t "N-. lo'li Gulblrm Ld 1 15 .,. Vo VQI NII 'VOi. Ntl U~I Ch;. USI Cf\9. 11 1.•111 • 10'•t ~f PoKSvl.n .11 ''' \ I'.\+ \t ' --· ' PIH eoro l 1 .. ~·-~o "'"Cl ncp 1 11 1> .,. P•~ Find I ,,,___ ,,. ::oq,,,~..'...~,. n' !~ ~ P1loM 1.160 6 l"-\.t. '"""' ~,, .. -• P••M<o •< •O " •• ISC lnd11 .JO 1 61.. •·• P11'del Brd 4 .c \~ ITEL c~ J1;___S\·.-\Jo P1nt1501 (.o I ,,, ••. Jt(lyn ·lil1 l 511+ ,1 Par1P1k .10 I µ...... \0 J«om En91 1 IO"t-\'• ParW>n .llb I )1\, + ... Jetnelt SI< t 7~, + 1. Pl\IQOFI .19 U ,, > • , • Jerv1' (p SI< l 13•-_ ._ P1IP1r Pap 1 l l•-''> I j P11toGd 20ll 1'9 IS,_...,"-Jelron' ncl ' 1 '· • Patrick Ptl 1(11) J1>,;, .. "'" JohnPr~ ~~\to+ " Pt1..e 1.1q.i, 1 11.,,_ '" 1t1 l11rt .10b n ,,.._ 11 Ptnn E . .oa l t\.o + ~'t I P1AJE1 I.I\ 112 1Ho+ ._ ~:::m:. ~ ~~ ::· PtrlniC .Xlb \1 ,,,.._.. IYneb Sn 1 1 JI>->,, Ptrrntnr (p 1 ''to-\'1 1Yul&8'" WI st 1'11-.,1 Ptnec Corp s 5 , •• l(et(hlll'n ·~ J • PllHTel .S40 S 1~ '\ .• lttw-... ' 11) Pio PIM Ii( I SVJ , • , l(lllttrn Pr n 2..., . . p;_, 5YI 1 2 -""' Kl AkC J >.;, Pi-trTe~ ) '~-\ .. n r p 1 . ··· PlnOMo .80 1 MV,+ h KlnQAI .lid l 10 -i.. Pinw•v .llO 1 ,.....,._1 Kirby Ind .SO 5 71'11 •.• Piu•Co Am 1 ''·'•-" l(l1ine<t (.o U S"'o + \II Knkktr Tor n ,.r... Plym Rub a · 1 11, ... Knott HtO\t • •I·-\'I PNB Mt ..,15 10 1l1 Kollmrg . .0 t JJ\o+ '• Po!ydlfO Si 1 ,..,_ \o Kllhni K .10 f>1 • + \, Potttr ln!lr ! 3;i., ..• --<. L-Pr1lrifl()ll R u II'•-"• U 811rr. 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I wr111111 Hro l1• l \,+1·1' WT( Air .ro ·JZ 1111 .. \;, Wyl1 llbol'I 6 J + \, Wynnt lnll ;w ''~+ \.I wvo anc ·" 2 1ov. ••• -XYl-Ytltt, 1ndul ...S 11"'i,. 14 l lmrMm ·'' 6 'llr-'l \ Today' Closing Prices \ ' ' \ SC DAIL I PILOT :t J NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE • Year' Hi gh-Low s App ear E ver y Saturda y Dow Jo11es Ave19 age Loses 3.69 Poi11ts NEW YOltK (UPI) -Stocks t10$t.'<i 1nlxcd u1 moderate trading today on the New York Slock Exchange Investors seemed to concent rate on the lack of develop- ments in the J\flddle East ralher than moves by ntajor banks to lower prlJJ'le lending rates Corporate earnings report! generally appeared but this did not move m'estors nnnlvsts s.:ild good The Dow Jones 111dustrlal a\erage \lia& oft at ll59 39 Ad\ances held n 111 rro' 11.'ad O\ er declines S 69 po1n!s Prices \\ere slightl y higher 11 rnodt!rate trad ng on the Ameneun Stock Exchange $l ~· •• •• QI! .......... ' C:I~' A•nerlcan 10 Most Active • % DAILY PILOT Friday, January 25, li:"l74 'Slioebox -. Fortune' I NE\V YORK lAPi Stutes who turns out ~o h:Jve it nnd showed lt to Ja1nes f'orm fl r Vice P1·esident Spiro been programmed for disaster Sllberma.n, vice president and T. Agne,·1 offered !be outllno by Chinese CO nvnwtists. ·editor in chief. The npvel then for its curiosity va lue, und that was enough ror us." She did not ldent~y the publishing firm. • any intt!ntion or signing one 1 with hi n1," Bernstein said later. t--';;'c:'c;'c:f::-":-'.::P,i"l"n"l=-,=-1-for a novel tie is writing to Bernstein said Joseph Fox, was rejected because the f!'larle ne Dietrich t<is t:mdom-ll ouse-, -but-tti e a-senior-editor w1ULlhe...fir Rando1n llouse e d t to rs been hospitali zed in propo~ed book \1111s rejected, wa3 contacted by a mutual Hel7ed It was no sulta61e-FOX-D£CLJN£D-to accept-Nan-it-<I to -JicJst-+-·1----1 VIENNA, 111. (U PI ) _ An 1he 1Jresid cnt or thi:-publiishlng friend about Agnew's book and fOI' the Random ~louse Hsi," a tete phone call fro m a •-'----'Wiii·' ettled- J-louston for leg injury r1·rm """'· met w1"th the lormer v1·ce Bernstein snld. reporter checking' a t IP SACRAMENTO (U"t) out..of.eourt settlement has she received In (all off ~ Tho sd b ' r - gl·ven the state about SL& "ft is absolutely and totally president at the Park Lane Ile said the firm :igreed r ay, ut ll\tcr a For 1n er R ep u b f i cu n stage four nionths ago. ""lriie thRt Random 1·1~·se Hottl here over a .. -k ago. prior to •kA n1eeting "to keep spokesman fo r the firn1 who A mbl 11 I Ashe ft million from the "shoebox'' Ii o cert . Los An ..,. vu ., . .,,. i .. uc sse yn1 en a e ra er c n 1" • 1 ,\\'ill publish a novel \lll'~tten Fox ··was given an outline, It confidential. \Ve we r e asked . not LO be Identified of San Francisco w as fortune esti mated at more geles has been delayed Sy . . . A~ew.. Robe rt L. one chapter ,e.n~ s 0 me distressed thnl the Information a. d m 1 t l e d that Ag~w eapPQin.t.cd .~ Goy,. Ron ald than-S3-mllllon-leli --bY tho ~ .. until. April.. .1.A...4-~-.-"~ sei"rtstCin;"~aent;~snJct-:r'Cli:arietet'·""'-!.R:ete'hes ···-&r.-,i"-.?(eiR&I?' ~.... " ~ ""''~'"-.u~~ ...... ~~nt-&tfse. --tre1iga1r-ro·· ... a $'3'7' ,615-a-year late Tilinols Secretary or State Thursdny. proposed novel which ~1r. Maxine Cheshire broke the "\Ve thought thiR was not post as a member of the state Paul Poy,•el\. Agnew sa1d he was Yl'riting," story in her colu1nn ln the a story of much in1porlnncc.. \\1 o r k 1nen's Compens ation The settlement. rca<:hed by DERN~'TEJN SAID t h c Bernstein said. \Vn.shington Post TI1ursday ... but it's getting bigger," the Apneals Bonrd. Ashcraft, 53. executo rs or PoY.'eil's t>Ci.late outline or the proposed novel She quoted the publisher as spokesman said. a bonrd n1en1ber since 1967, and the office of Illinois "roughly" concerned a future "FOX TOOK th:: 1naterial saying, "The only reason to "We have nO contract \\'ilh has served us its chairn1an Attorney General \Vjlliarn J. 1.1111 T_....,.., vice president of the Un ited back to Rando1n House, read publish ii \\'OUld have been ~tr. Agnew, nor do \l"C have four years. Scott, was a p pr o v e d ------·--·:· _ _;;:;::;::..;;,;,;;-:;~-;;;,:-:,-:;::;::;:~;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::-;.-;:-;_,:-_:·~· _,;:::, ___ ...:;:;::;:;;;; \\'ednesday by Circuit Court . .---------• • Judge R. Gerald Trampe. BUT TllE LEGAL action in a l\i·hour hCaring at the Johnson County Courthouse here did nothing to unravel the mystery or how Po\11ell amassed a fortune in elective office. · Among Po"•ell's assets at his death on Oct. ta. 1970 were valuable race track stocks and son1e $800,000 in cash, much of it found stuffed in shoeboxes and o t h e r containers at his room in th e old St Nicholas Hotel at Springfield. lt has been estin1ated that Powell's total salary in 36 years as a public official - his sole occupation · -wa s less than $300,000. He served 30 in the state legislature and for six years up to the lime of his death as secretary of state. mE SETl'LEl\1ENT grew out of a 1971 su.it filed by Scott alleging Powell profiled by misuse of public office and urging that a ''substantial portion" of his esta te be returned to taxpayers. The case \vas never resolved in court and the charges \\'ere never pr ove d. In stead. Po\\'ell's executors ilgreed to a settle1nent thal ScoH likened to a consent decree in an antitrust case. "They say th ey never ~id anythin g wrong but they pay any,v ay and promise never to do it again," Scott said. THE SETTL E ,1 EN T included payn1cnt of $100.000 in damages tu !he state general rCvenuc fund and provisions ror sharing $l.5 millio1' bet"·een the 1!\inois State Historical Society and the Illinois State J\luseun1 at Springfield. Among the sites to be maintained through t h e settlement is Powell's hvo- story, white frame home on Vine Street here. ·The house. \\·here PO\\'eli \\"as born , is headquarters for tbe historical society. Policen1an Sues Over JFK Film DALLAS t AP ) -A Dallas policeman has filed a $3 1nillion libel suit aga inst makers of the K e nn e d y assassination film "Executive Action," clain1ing the n1ovie wrongfully depicts him as a contributory to the murder of ~ Harvey Os\\1a\d. The film stars Bu11 Lancaster and Robert Rran. The suit 1\·as filed by Roy \1aughn against N at i on a I Ge neral Pictures Corp .. General Cinen1a Corp. of Texas, ~lark Lane and Penn Jones. eo--authors of I he sc reenplay. Vaughn "s suit s~rs portions of the picture depict hin1 as th e ofrit-er 1\·ho k1101ringl~· pern1it1ed Jc1ck Ruby 10 l'nler the police s1ation basen1ent 1vhere Ruby gunned Os"'f\id j do"'" in fronr uf a na1ion"·ide television audience . \'aughn clilin1s the n1ovie 11-rongfu!ly ciuestions h i s honest)'. in teg ri t y . and repu1ation <.1s a peace officer. 15 LB. FELT 3 97 300 SQ. FT . JOHN MANS VILLE ROOFING No need for special adhesive here. Each shingle has its own Seal·O·Matic adhesive strip on it. Choice of colors. Quick work with this stuff. 100 .SQ. FT. • ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS 12~4~. ./ 15~.~. Two aitea, both of equal good quality, Strong, lighlweight. ..... -""''° k E" f"4•S A• .. r MoCwoll GALVANIZED HEAnR HOUSE A good non-ruatable place to put that water heater. I don°t see any reason why ii couldn't be lor something els•, tho. Can this be felt? Sure. go ahead. Use as insulation. FREE DELIVERY WITH ORDER OF $100 OR MORE 1677 GALVANIZED RAIN GUTTER In ten lo ot lengths and g a lvanized !or rust prevention. When installed. they make excellent hi ding places for boseballs. · Happy Birthday Mark Lambt'rl. you old dt-vil PACIFIC DRIVEWAY MORTAR Does your driveway resemble !he Grand Canyon? The moon? Pacific has lhi!> sluff 10 take care ol yotH problem. • •• •o-,.. rnasler ch11r9e ..... HENRY C. MENT NO. I HEAVY SHAKE WHITE ROOnNG ROCK CEDAR SHINGLES SHINGLES 44~~ SQ. FT. Sec dcr shingles (thal°s really bad.) These are number one. which I lhink means best qua lil y. Good guess. huh? PACt~1 C.. ROCK e,1 NDER. iii,..~ PACIFIC ROCK BINDER Pacilic here again. You pain! lhii> on your roof and hope II rains rocks. Irs lhe glue 10 hold rhe rocks on the rool. 2 67 GAL L 47~~ SQ. FT. 97c 80 LBS. Give your house the heavy shakes. I supposo that's bad to say in CalifOrnia. Give your house that rural look. We got a guy·in the back room breaking big white rocks into little ones with a pair ot . plie rs. Well, ii keeps him off BLACK KNIGHT DRIVEWAY COATING . Make the driveway look like new with this and an ordinary broom. If you don·t have an ordinary one. 11:-:e a weird one. the sireets. · HENRY'S PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT Se(ll around aink vent&, rool Dashing. or rain qutters. 99~AL HENRY'S .ALUMl·TOP TRAILER COATING Henry again. Makes the trailer top solid. aealed and protected. Old Henry's on top of it.all. 2 97 GAL DOG HOUSES 13~6! 18~~ How many ot you husbands have seen the inside Of one of these? If not. here's your chance. Good grade plywood construction. <r HENR'l's COi..() APPLKAno.i 'CEH.EIJT • HENRrs COLD . APPLICATION CEMENT One mor' Htnry. Use this instead of that hot, sticky, messy asphalt. It does iual us good of a job too. 597 - s GAL " • • • • Young Dancers Present 'Snow White' Saturday The Young Dancers' Workshop of Orange County will present "Snow While and The Seven Dwarfs*' Saturday. There will be two performances at 11 a.m. and 2 p .m. in Phillips Hall Theatre, Santa Ana College. Admission Is free. The company is dedicated to produci ng ballets .. for young peo- ple," according to director Hal O'Neal, who is al so co-director of the Santa Ana School of Ballet. The workshop currently boasts 40 per- formers and ls open to all young dancers from seven through 14 years of age. Miss Vicki Johnson, 13, of Orange will dance "Snow \Vhite." The original music score for this production of "Snow \Vhite " was written by Thomas Whitney of Irvine .. Scored for two pianos, Whitney and his wife, Kate, wlll play the first public performance of this work for the Santa Ana College presentation. -Further information concerning the presentation is available by contacting the director at 5434754 or 558-1298. •• • TROMBONES AND TRUMPETS TO BLOW IN ORANGE COUNTY Banjo Strummor Carol Fahr and Flapper Nancy Pope Grfft Toddy Buckner, center loft,and Turk Murphy • ID To.wn Turk and · Teddy Jazz Greats to Pl.ay in T 'WO Shows in New port Su11,day Turk Murphy, traditional New Orleans jazz musician, will headline a Dixieland All Star Jau Revue and Dance Sunday in Newport Beach. He will appear with hia San Francisco Jazz Band · In twO performances at the Newporter Jnn, a -hour concert aimed at famil y audiences at 3 p.m. and a review and dance ilmed at adulta at I p.m. The 'Emoon coocert will co6t $3.50 and dance $4. 75. The dance will feature a conteat for couples _,jng Ille most authentic 20s' outfit. Also starring in \he show are Teddy Buckner and his AD Stars and Tweoty- Five Banj .. of the Southern California l!anJo Band. Mart. Davidson, Soutbe.m cauronlla • jazz composer and musician, will be the master of ceremonies. Doc Boclienek Is the producer. Murphy's San Francisco Band I• a dyed-Jn-the-wool -exponent -of traditional New Orleans jazz sounds. Trombonist Murphy • has · be e n performllig on the West Coast slnce the 40s when he flnlt played In the late Lu Watters.' Yerba Bewia Jazz · llpnd at Hambone Kelly'• Bar and Grill in ·Qakland. \ Trumpeter and singer T e d d y Buckner organized his band in 19$4 and has playOO at such jazz clubs as the Beverly Cavern. lhe 400 ·ctub and the Roaring 20s. He has appeared in several motion plctur~ including 11Sl Louis Bhtes," "King Creole," and Pete Kelly's Blues. The Southern California Banjo Band was organized in 1968 by Ralph Martin of caraon, caUf. Tbe non-profit group, which hu more than 100 playing members, amateur and profwional, performs at civiC and soCial fwictions in Southern California. • • Arts/Dining Out -Entertairiment DAILY PILOT 23 Friday, Januaf)' 25, 1974 ' ' • UCI Mounts 'First Class' Performance of -'Matthew' By TOM BARLEY Of tlle DllllY Pl6tt Stiff h1ore than 100 UC lrvine students wilJ join choral and instrumental forces this weekend in a production described by director Maurice Allard as the school's most ambitious musical project -Johann Sebastian Bach's towering "The Passion of Our Lord According to St. Matthew.'' Allard, who . recently resigned from the facultY ,after nine years as associate professor of mUsic, is confident that the pitch achieved in three months of rehearsals will ensure him a memorable "swan song" when "Matthew" is offered Friday and Saturday evenings. "It's by far the biggest thing we've attempted . but I've enCOWltcred an enthuSasm and determination that convince me we're going to give a first class performance," he said. AND AU.ARD is quick to stress that his tremendously demanding three and one-half hour "Matthew" is essentially a student body effort built around the contribution of guest tenor Hayden Blanchard, the Mt. San Antonio College faculty member who bas previously worked so successfully in UC! musical offering•. Blanchard has been assigned the key role of The E\tangelist in a production that also features Dr. Pe.f.er Odegard as director of music and music lecturer Jolm Catanzaro as assistant conductor. "All our other soloists are locals, 11 Allard said. "And I'm tremendously Impressed at Ibis· stage by the singing ol David Dunlap of Costa M..,., who's slnging the bass ro1e ot Jesus, Craig Duncan Mitchell of Mission Viejo who I!\ Pilate and Kevin C'tOlden who bas the tenor rote ol ,Jud ... " AlLARD SAID that his invoJvement In the Bach score )eaves him more than ever bol!1ed 6y the disaP!'l"'l'ance . of the rnaaslve Bach BCnre shortly after lta premiere performance on Good Friday, 1729. ' ••Mendelssohn Cibeovered the score a 1'IUwlred years later, revived it and it .....,,., Immensely popular," Allard said. "We havo all agreed in rehearsal that It reptt9011to the culmlnatlon of Bach's choral and orchestral wort< and lt'a astonishing to think that the world of music lost CUltact with it for a full century." "It Is a fascina ting score," Allard oald. "It contains all the elementa of baroque opera with Its recitative and arioso and !ta tllreading together of a series of chorales. In fact," he added, Deity Pllel Pllttt 1tY IUcft~rd Kttllltf' MAURI CE ALLARD SHOWS STUDENTS HOW 100 Students ·to Perform Bach Cho ral Work 0 you · could describe 'Matthew' as 12 chora1es combined into one y,·ork." THE DEMANDS on Allard's 65 singers and almost 40 'instrumentalists \vill ~ such that they will take a long interval break on both evenin gs. The performance in the Fine Arts Village Thcalre \viU commwce at 6 3ll p.m. Friday. end at 8 p.m. fo r an hour-long int'ermission and resume at 9 p.m. An earlier S p.m. start is scheduled for Saturday with a tv.-o-hour break from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The production will open its second Mlf at 's:30 p.m. "1 WANT everyone involved to have a meal and thoroughly relax durtng 1.bat break," Allard said. ''This amazing Bach work makes tremendous physical demands on the lJe.Mielpants and that long lntennission is aDsotutely essential." Allard explained that Bach's work Is given added emphasis by the fiJn:e and emotion of the German Lutheran movement in li29, the year that be wrot e the work. The 12 chorales within the v.'Ork mainly devote themselves to the depths of the conspiracy against Jesus., the injustice and shame of his death on thC CrO'is end th~ agony of his repeated betrayals. -;ay;en. cs The Eva,gcllst, sings the r:ib1ical t.:xt a:id ~el~ the choral stage f:ir each portion of the G6spel. The words of Jesus, Pilate and a number of disciples also are recited. · Tickets, at $3. are still available for the Saturday night performance. • • \ 'Friday, January 25, }q74 Three's a Cast Melanie Patterson, Jonathan Greenman and Bob Porter, on floor, form the cast for a UCI drama workshop, "Constantinople Smith." The short, modern, one-act com.edy was written by Charles L. Mee Jr. and is directed by Al Glov- er. An 8 p.m. performance will take place Friday and Saturday, Feb. 1·2, in the Studio Theatre, UC! Fine Arts Village. It will be performed along with Jean Genet's "Death Watch," directed by graduate student Hank \Voessner. T!ckets, 75 cents. Honduras Artifacts On Display Ballet F olklorico Offers 9 Concerts WITH ADVANCE REGISTRATION ADVANCE RE!;ISTllATION INDS Fii, <I HARBOR HOBBY CRAFT 1t1' HARIOlll I LVCl.-PHOH• '4J.14'0 ' . KLAC Has Concert ,Lineup Tumlng on Drop by the Loo Angeles Week," oponloc !he series ol Auto Show and see Chuck aalul<s to nol<d recording _Jiulllvan and Jay Lawrence do artists or entertalnen. All their KL.AC ahows from a -U:Udioblography of C I a r k 1 control -h there. Sullivan product<! by Harry Newman, Is there nightly from 7 to will climax Clark's week In 10:30 and Sundays from 2 to the sun on Saturday, Feb. 9. 6 p.m. while Lawrence ls there from 8-9 p.m. It will be Saturday from 2 IQ 6 p.m repeated Sunday, from ~ The auto 1how concludes Feb, p.m. Scott Manchester 3. In subsequent weeks, C&W That station has set its first KLAC fans r:an e11:pect similar Jamboree '74 Concert date tributes to: Tanya Tucker, with Buck Owens billed as March 4-10: Tommy Cash, tbe headliner Friday, Feb. 15, April l-7; Mac Davis, 11-fay at the Hollywood Palladium. 6-12; Donna Fargo, June 3-9: Backing Buck will be such Roger 1'111le.r, July 1-7; Joe other act.s as Don Rich and Stamoley, Aug. 5-11; Barbara the Buckaroos, Susan Raya, Mandrell Sept. 2-8; Hank May Nutter and Lindsey. Williams, Jr. Oct. 7 -1 S ; Alternating u emcees wlll be Freddy \Veller Nov. 4-10 ; Dick Haynes, Harry Newman, Conway Twitty, Dec. 2-8 ; Art Nelson, Jay Lawrence, Otarley Pride, Jan. '75, 6-12. Chuck Sullivan and Larry Twenty-five albums of the Scott. honored artist will also be Still other up-coming KLAC given away each week. Concerts include G e o r g e KI.AC Is also staglng its Jones, Tammy Wynette and "First Annual Douf!h-A-Thon" Johnny Rodriquez, June 9: this Saturday at the Carson Merle Haggard Aug. 16 and Shopping Mall. from 10 a.m. Loretta Lynn, Nov. 18. All to noon. Donuts not dollars ol these concerts wlll take is the attraction, with the place ln the An a h elm Winchell's Shop doling out 200 Convention Center. donuts and coffee certificates to those first arrivals for the A NEW F EAT UR ·E, donut-eating contest which pits "C:Ountry Music Star of thtt girls against boys in three Week," gets underway Feb. • categories of "competition." 4 oo KL.AC, with "Roy Clark Dick Haynes will emcee. On a more serious note, KPFK once a g a t n stepped forward to present an outstanding documentary to honor the 45th anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther King Jr .. , which took U\to consideration the less publicized aspects of King 's political career, with much ot the material used n e v e r having had prior radio ex p os u re. Earl Ofarl produced. IN IT'S ever-continuing pursuit of ope rattng funds (it's listener supported ), KFPF is staging a mOllth-long F1ea Market, beginning Feb. 1. Contact Barbara Spark: (213\ 877-2711 of you're infterested in volunteering ti me or tax~ deductible contributions. GoVernor Ronald Reagan has appointed RFt News Director 111ike Parker to a special task force to develop a statewide emergency public information a n d educatlOJJ program in conjunction with Roagan's Earthqualle Council. KMPC reports that 33 of Its personalities made !IQ public appearances during the past yea r in an effort to bulld sig nlficanh one·f.o.one relationsrups between the broadcaster and the listener, while 31 others appeared In 17 different parades. One doesn't know how many 1'signiflcant relattomhlps" will develop as a result of any appearance he might make for KABC , however, Superfan will be on tap to play host to 5,000 members of the Super(an Fan Club Feb. 9, when the USC Trojans play Oregon State. He's also taking 20 "S uperfan Winter Olympiad" guests to dinner and to the Trojans-Bruins game on M::irch 9, \\1hlle 2,490 o.thers will be his guests nt the Sports Arena on Feb. 20 when the Sharks play hocke}' world champions, the NC\'i' England Whalers. f-wiat; (i;,;;"-o,;;;;,f! ~ ---- I I I I EVERYBODY DID THEIR PART ••• NEWPORT HIGH MIDSHIPMAN BAND Under the direction of Richard England HAL BIRNKRANDTS DIXIELAND BAND ANDY DEVINE "Ribbon Cutting Ceremony" MISS COSTA MESA L&B FOOO SERVICE Picked the Lai V9911 Trip Winners For The C1t1rin9 CASSOROLE CATERING MY ATTORNEY, BARRY ALLEN DellJ' Pihl l"llm· .,. .,.,.. kMfllW I CLASSES STARTING NOW I I ICE SKATING I LESSONS: I I I I I I I I I I I For Their Help For 81rtendin9 MY BANKER JACK STARNER THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE For Carving.The Prime Rib For Their Unexce ll.d Cooperation ALL CELEBRITIES AND CITY OFFICIALS FOR COMING TO OUR GRAND OPENING AND ' "CHEF GEORGE" For Cooking for 2400 Hungry Guests. Whit A F111tl And of couru, All oth1rs wh ich room prohibits from m1ntlonlng. IT WAS A GROUP EFFORT AND WELL DONE. We'ro grateful To All Of You. -.THE CAMPANARO FAMILY GRATITUDE SPECIAL WI WON'T IUN OUT THIS WllK TASTY TANGERINES s 25~ Lbs. Limit 5 Lk. With This Coupon GOOD SIZI. 9~ Each ID GAIDY Coste Meta Mii. HAL MIDDLETON CMte MHll ANDY McCOLLOM NNport IMch ' GRATITUDE SPECIAL fl'fth Cut Litn1 St.n CARNATIONS 25 for $)75 LAST WllK AT THll LOW ,llCI ICEBERG LETI'UCE F~R 29~ COUH>NI IX,111 JAN. H , '74 LUCKY t.AS VEGAS WINNERS W. J, HlllllT c .. te M ... WILLIAM TIZAK Cost• M•N M. C. McCAITHY Cott• M ... l lCK WAINll N•wport INch M ... IAMI Carone d•I Mer GRATITUDE SPECIAL IN THI SILO IOOM fRllH SQUll,ZID ORANGE JUICE 59c 91. Limit Ya Chi. With This cou,_,. Not Ju1t A huM l lt femll1 lunch BROCCOLI 29~ 2 with RAY STllRS LN A"f9l•s CICIL MAYS C"t• M .. , ..... I 64s.0032 MISA VERDE SHOPPING CENTER Horbor & Adom1, Co•ta Mesa Tot. (71~) 979-1180 I I I I NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION . SALE ANTHONY SHOE SERVICE • ATKINSON 'S • BLACKMAN , LTD.•, BANK OF AMERICA • BARROWS • BERK SHIRE'S • BIDWELL 'S GENE BURTON • COFFEE BEAN 17 • GEMONES •HARBOR TRAVEL • B.D. HOWES .& SON • , IMPERIAL SAVINGS • KING'S LIDO ARCO• HOWARD LAWSON , JR., REALTOR • LIDO CANOY COTTAGE • LIDO FASHIONS • LIDO TRAVEL • PORT O'CAll • RICHARD'S ~ (Mork•t. Flower Shop. Gift Shop) • secu1urv PACIFIC BANK • VIA LIDO DRUGS WARMINGTON INSURANCE AGENC Y • SYQNEY • THE 24 LIDO SHOPS RESOLVE TO SAVE YOU MONEY AND STILL GIVE YOU ATTENTIVE INDIVIDUAL SERVICE! • • • I ! ' r I Father K,notvs Best .1 Friday, January 25, lCJ74 ~AILY PILOT, 23 Der Berliner Opens Its Doors Gernian Restaurant Also Has Italian, American Fare --- At the count of eins, zwei, drei, lovers ol home-cooked German food will be off and running tonight. They will be taking in this evening's big reopening ol lhe Berliner restaurant in Huntington Beach's Town & Country Center. Osair SchaurnaM and his wile, Ingrid. the Berliner's genial proprietors, will be beck at their regular stand after more than a month's well-desel'Ved vacation. And that means, of course, ' the end of a semi-drought for fans ol Oscar's kitchen artistry. .HAVING RELAXED during a leisurely paced round of holiday traveling, Oscar and Ingrid are sufficiently rested to tackle the challenges of the new year. And these include some inoovations ln the Berliner's menu as we11 as holding finn with old favorites. Topping the list in the latter category is sauerbraten -the dish that's virtually become s)'nonymous with the restaurant's name. Any change in it, aft'er all, wou1d thwart the legion of 'out 'n' abouters who have made tt the most popular item on the bill of .fare. Everyone should try this savory treat consisting of wine marinated beef served with sweet and sour red cabbage and potato dumplings. LEADS CHARISMA · Rolph Mothls ~'' )· Out 'n . About Norman Stanley or any of the select house, Gennan for the listener. His \\-orld·wlde credits or French wines . Or, if you prefer, include appearancet in Tokyo. Honolu1u, the famous Loewenbrau beer from hlexico City. Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, 1'1unich. ~ew York and Loodon. The Berliner restaurant ls located at 18582 Beach Blvd., Town & Country mEtiE VOLK, the lead female vocalist, Center, Huntington Beach. Open daily is a relative newcomer to show business. from 5 to 10 p.m., closed hfondays. But after litlle more than a year and a half on stage, she has developed Neacporter Inn a sparkling vivaciousness that captures 'Ibere's a rather formidable lineup and bolds an audlence. of entertainment these nights at Del Steve Scott excels on the organ, and Webb's Newporter IM, Newport. Beach. helps vocally to complete the superb This emban'assment of riches tends to harmony of Charisma. Jeave revelers being pulled in several Pi tick Wilsher, who al.so plays guitar directions simultaneously. and sings, was formerly the leader of Go all directions -one at a time the New Vaudeville Band in England. -if you can, but head first to the He has produced several records which Lido Lounge. The group that opened have sold over a mill ion copies, and there last week, for a 1 i mi t e d his music bears an wun istakable British engagemenf, will certainly go down in quality. the reoord books as one of the season's Russell Lee very ably handles the FIRST UP among the new entrr.es entertainment highlights. percussion section. He has played with Oscar is introducing is one resounding Billed as Ralph Mathis with Charisma, some of the country's top groups, with promise -wiener roast braten, this super-talented aggregation will including a two-year stint with the THE TAB for Oscar's "Numrner Eins" $7.50. A well-known delicacy in Vienna, remain in the Lido Lounge only through Checkmates. house specialty is a signally reasonable Oscar's adaptation" calls for New York March 2. ln the meantime, you can ON SUNDAYS, when Charisma takes $5.25 .. 1.Jke all other dinner entrees at cut topped with fresh mushrooms and catch them any night, h1onday through the night off, you'll still find dancing the restaurant, it is served with a choice potato pancakes. Saturday, from 8:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. and entertainment in the Lido Lounge. of soup or salad and coffee. Other d" h ki ~ · d b t ill new LS es ma ng 1 .. ue1r e u CHARISMA JS A fi ve.piece group with from 8:30 to 1:30. Solo artist B. Another ho1d over from the old menu at the Berliner tonight include veal a blend of verve and sophistication h-tcClure provide,: the "Inn Time" is cordon bleu, the dish ranking second scallopine, topped with 09car's own wine coupled with such an enormous amount mekxlies, Monday through Friday, from jn popularity, though only slightly, behind sauce $5 95· beef stroganoff $5 95· New I tha th · ck! --· • 7 30 b ten I thi ,.,,..,... 1 • • 1 • • o energy t e all' era es ...... ,, '8 to : p.m. sauer ra . n s tasty con...,..~1on, York steak with Gennan potatoes, $6.95. project a smooth mixture of mu.si.cal If you take up dinner seats in the priced at $5.75, specially selecte:d veal In still another new feature, there chemistry, successfu1Jy achleved lbrough Newporter's Wine Cellar, the pl~t is stuffed with ham and Swiss cheese will be a selection of special dishes a well-balanced repertoire of comercial musical strains of guitarist Bob Moline Mrs. Clarence Day, portrayed by Jean Koba of Westminster, poses :With her eldest son, played by Peter Cose of Mission Viejo, in a scene from "Life With Father." The Laguna Moulton Community Play- hous~ production of the nostalgic comedy, a dramatization of Clar- ence Day's biography about life with hi s bombastic father during the Victorian era, runs Tuesday through Saturdays, at 8:30 p.m. and served with home fried potatoes tailored to the needs oi small appetites. top 40 nwnbers, and wann nostalgia. will be heard, Tuesday through Saturday, and a vegetable. These include German bratwurst, $2,45; Ralph is the dynamJc leader of from 7 to 11 p.m. You'll also find two other favorites Black Forest schnitzel (brea ded veal Charisma, and also the lead male Or if you pop into the Chelsea Bar carried over from the previQus bill of garnished with sauteed fresh mushrooms vocalist and guitarist. It wasn't too for an evening drink or two, you're fare .. They are wiener schnitzel, a and onions), $2.25 ; Tyrolian schnit'zel surprising to learn that he's another likely to be treated.:Jo the musical talents breaded veal cutlet .served with home (garnished with sauteed onions), $2.25. member ol the extraordinariJy talented of harpist .Maureen Love. She entertains fries and a vegetable, $4.95; and For the ideal accompaniment to Mathis family. Tuesday through Thursday, from 8:30 rouladen, choice beef stuffed with onion, nnything you order at the Berliner, tum Like his older brother, Johrmy, Ralph p.m. to 12 midnight. and on Friday pickles and bacon, si!rved with potatoes to Ingrid's bar for, such drinks as a po~sses the special magic that turns and Saturday from 9 p.m. to 12:30 Reservations, 494-0743. Real 1 cantonese Food eat here or take home STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 2J.st Pl., Newport Beach ORlole 3-9560 o,.. Y .. r AN•MI DoUy 12·1 2 -·Fri. alllll Sot. 'tll J a.-. r I -------"-EARLY BIRD DINNER I 4 • 7 P.M. -Mon. •nd Thurs. I I 2 MEXICAN DINNERS I I ,Oii: TMIE l'IUC• o.-OJfl -' TM1S OFFiil liXl'IUS F£8. U, tf74 .._ ____ _ Ont (MPfll o..11 l'•r l!lltl"' 1'1rty Al TltMe TOPS IN MEXICAN FOODS & STEAKS LUNCH AND DINNER 7 Days A Week -11 A.M. to 2 A.M. DINNER SPECIALS NIGHTLY MONDAY THRU THU:~RC'SD"-A"-Y ____ _o ·------,25~:io W. Coast Highway . HENRY'S Na::~' 548-1177 \ 4111 WARNER AVE HUNTINGTON BEACH <'ltl 141-tHI coRNt:R OF soLu. CHlCl & WARNER AVE, Introducing: e HAPPY HOUl DAILY 4 to 6 P.M. e SUNDAY llUHCH 11 A.M. lo 2 P.M. e Ml!XICAN GUITAR & SONG, Wed. & Thurs. 7 to to, Fri. & Set. 7 lo 11, Sun. 11 A.M. lo 2 P.M. & 5:30 to 8:30 Serving Fine: M!XICAN, AMUICAN l oSEAFOOD 5-ll.obltor AND A CGMl'LST• WIUOMT WATCHlll:S MENU AT ~Ul.All: l'lllCIS CHILDS' PL.A.Tl e PAMll'f RESTAURANT Cocktails e M11r;.:rit111 HOUl!:S: CLO:"ID t tON . r rue·. 4 P.M. TO 11 P.M. Wi.:D. £1 THUP.5. 4 P.M. TO \! P.M. F•I. I SAT. 11 ..... TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY and red cabbage, $4.95. wine Margarita, daquiri or Alex ander, a song into deep personal expression a.m. , ............ --=-=--=---=--=-==·=..,.1=~=======-======1~==~=========, Tho New °'""'" of the 499·2626 VILLAGE, IN.N n ftLr.t sTEAKs ~1111.i;,11l Present SUNDAY BICYCLE BRUNCH The 9:00 1.m. to 2.00 p.m. $1 .95 per person Featuring: IGliS IENIDICT HUnos RANCHEROS MARYLAND CRAI CAKES SWEDISH PANCAKES IG&S AND •••••..•...•••.• Col'Mt' of Porl & Mol• BALBOA ISLAND 673-4530 Extraordinary Mansion, on t~e ocean with the Zillion Dollar View. WE HAVE .... - , . . Great Suppers .•• Untraditional late-night feasties ..• "Rather Unique Entertainment GOLDEN HOUI SUNDAY IRUNCH 4:30-7:30 With Champa9ne Mo,. thru Fri. 10 AM-3:00 PM Spe clel Enteriel11111enf 2601 W. Coast Highw•y Nowport Buch 645-8444 LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY From 11 :00 A.M. DINNER SERVED UNT.IL 8:00 P.M Monday and Friday #1 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 644-2200 I · m~la AND UAL "HOAGIES PHILADELPHIA EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 517 W .lttti St. C-M-OPEN11 .. t CLOSED SUNDAT 642-4527 • 1511 ....... St. We wo11ld Ii•• to a11nounca the opening of our n•w store 1t Costo MeM 557,5475 Still l EUCLID SANTA ANA e 114-2122 WATCH F-OR OUR GRAND OPENING FEB. I < Open 7 Duys W ... Dcrrt: 11 :30 A.M. to 12 P.M. Fri, -4 Sot. 11 :JO A.M. to 12:30 $111tdays: 4:00·12 MIDNIGHT COCKTAILS 9093 E. ADAMS , HUNTINGTON BEACH 962·79 It a~JM:;'t!J.elMN fil.iNDAY BRUNCH ~ABOAROTHE~ ~benE.Lee Qeb;wiik « ... R.-Fu era Bloodf Mlrt ~ EGGS BENEDICT SCRAMBLED EGGS Wit'c. -· dik'-,..., ,,. ,.,,.. STEAK & EGGS • CREPES SUPREME a.-r-JtW;ldfwl--. MONTE CR1S10 ,A,. '*""" .... iil:I. f*M/'1. ~)JS jum /Oam-2pm . RESERVATIONS 675·!1811 • . -... FACI LITIES F6R PR IVATE PA RTIES IN THE NEW GARDEN COURT NOW: ENTERTAINMENT 1 NITES lnMMle lrondon Duo, Tue.-Sat. Manh Shcnnblott 5'!_•· & Moo. 32802 COAST HWY. lllf Cl"IWll Y111ey l"•,..•TI LAGUNA NIGUEL NEW IN NEWPORT THE FASHION ISLAND VELVET TURTLE Join Us Sund•ys From 11 .00 a.m. For Our Full Service SUNDAY BRUNCH Every Entree Features ... HOME 8AKEO ASSORTED ROLLS FRE.SH FRUITS -CHAMPAGNE l FRESHLY SQUEEZED JUICES '[.EGGS BENEDICT -OMELETIE CARUSO 1 · FILET MIGNON OSCAR AND . OTHER GREAT BRUNCH SELECTIONS ' OPEN DAILY 11:00 A.M. lunch Serveil to 5 p.m. Dinner Served From 5:00 pm. LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT 59 Fashion lsl•nd ·Newport Center Drive West NEWPORT RES. BEACH 644-5313 \ • • , C DAILY PILOT Friday , January 2.5, }q74 FAMOUS SHISH K·IOI llLL'f' DANCINli' • Tl111r. • $1111. Amtf•u• Nit• EYtty Thur~d•v B"n'J You1 Co\tume A"d D•~et To livt Min i' 2136 P~ACENTIA AVE e COSTA MESA e 642-0800 KENNY DAVIS ROADSHOW llfillU~sg~ ~. lIGE~ NEWPORT BEACH LOOKING IN THE GALLERIES UC C-SIWws ORANGE COAST COLLEGE UBRARY -2701 Fairview Road , Costa Mesa. A traveling photographic exhibit, spon· 50red by George Eastman House, ia entitled "West. of the Rockies" and includes the work of Alexander Gardner, An· sel Adams, William Bell, Eadweard Muybridge, Wiiiiam Jackson, and Edward , and Brett Weston. Hours: l\.fonday. Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday · from noon to 4 p.m. Through Feb. 3. OCC ART GALLERY -Orange Coast College, 2701 Fair- view Road , Costa Mesa. Mixed media exhibit of Mortillaro. Le Brane, Casados and Payne, OCC art instructors. Hours: t.1onday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY -C.lilornla r;Jefib J!k~e FRENCH CUISINE ---.Mesa..Mry_llCI by Lucy Sanford tiu.u ' CALIFORNIA TllRIFI' 6 LOAN CO. -170 E. 17th St., Coata Mesa. Oib by Dr. Fred Oldl throuih January .. Slate Museum, 700 Slate Drive, Exposition Park, Los An· COSTA MESA l\llT LEAGUE GALLERY -106 W. Wlloou geles. "C.Ontcmporary Tapestries of Many Lands," an ex. St ., Costa Mesa. Olli b1 Allee Block, Dani, Maggie MoorC, - hlblt of 23 tapestries by artist-craftsmen ftom 13 countries, Helen Patzer th.rOUJh January. through Jan. 27. Hours: Daily from 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. CROCKER BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd., Co•la Meaa . Olb COLLECTOR'S CHOICE GALLERY -1i66 N. Coast High· by Viola Morrison through January. way, Laguna Beach. One-man show of Gerald J, Burns throu h F b CROCKER BANK -South Coast Plaza, 3390 Bristol St., Costa Jan. 6 8 e · 3. Hours: Daily except Monday, from Mesa. Water colors by Beulah Treadway throuih January. to a.m. to 5:30 p.m. DOWNEY SAVINGS AND LOAN ...; 360 I!. 17th SI., Costa JACK GLENN GALLE RY -2831 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mesa. Oils by Jackie Lowrie through January. ?i.1ar. First one-man show by Ned Evans, a UC Irvine stu- denl. His painllngs and drawings will be on exhibit through FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE -1650 Adams SI., Jan. 31. Hours : daUy from 11 a.m. to s p.m. Costa Mesa. Oils by Cec Coburn through January. JACK GLENN GALLERY _ Soulh Coast Village, Santa GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -FD!hion Island, 500 Ana. Prints by Claes Oldenburg. Hours: Monday.saturday Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Oils by Gertrude from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sundays from noon to 6 p.m. Mattocks through January. CHALLIS GALLERIES_ 1390 S. Coasl Hwy., Laguna Beach. GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -2300 Harbor Blvd., Paintings by California artists Phil Dike, Douglass Parshall Costa Mesa. Oils by Ann RouUedge through January. Open 7 D•v• • 11 :)0 •.m.-11 :00 p.m. d LUNCH e DINNER an George Post. Hours: \Vednesday-Sunday from 11 a.m. J\1ESA VERDE UBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa COCKTAILS to 5 p.m. Mesa. Oils and acrylics by Virginia Kling through January. AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN -3310 Bristol St., :::Osla Mesa. 3800 S. Pina Drive Oils by Clara Miller through January. PARK UDO CONVELESCENT CENTER -466 Flagship South Coast Village ·Road, Newport Beach. Oils and watercolors by Herschel l~~-""-""-""~~""5""56-0~5""5""6~~,~·iii':i•e:':'':':~iiis,iii-.iii-ciii::'':-':'':ii-':ii'-'::::-~~B~A~N~K~O~F~C~O~ST~A~M~E~SA~~Hr~·r~bo~r~a~tUB~a~ke~r~S~tre~c~ts~,~Co~s1;agiYiaigei~ilihrou~g~h~Jiainuiairyi.ii ~1 Continent1I Cul1fn1 Cockt1i11 Serving luncheon and Dinntr Monday through Satur~. C!osed Sundays We are locat•d next to the Ma y Co . in South Coast Plaza llll s. lrflt9I Costo Mna S40~ll40 NOW FEATURING "THE BACHELORS" Eddie Dctre &: Gory G•Nh1 T-. rtira1 Sot. SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. IAN9UET FAClllTllS 'Dh•Hr Setffd FroPI'! 5 r .M. la111clleo111 • 11 ·l 117 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON llACH 536-2555 MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB ORANGE COUNTY'S TOP . ENTERTAINMENT JOE LIGGINS The Original "Honeydri ppers" SUNDAY BRUNCH HAVE A BALL!"''-'"· or • bu1in-rnMtl"" or 1 wtddl"I ,... tion. BALBOA PAVILION ti. faciliti.t for eoo~ I IWMPina VllJW of N_po., Httbor. Magnifict"t riv" bolt PAVILION QUEEN EXPLORER-ADVENTURER John Godd•rd FOR A UNIQ.VE ME'NV? BACK AT THE LARK ROOM ~ h•150~r Goddard Shares Nile Trip ere pale • YD1''ll find ii ai the only Orange County restaurant serving a wide choice of crepe entrees and desserts for lu nch, dinne r and supper A TRY CREPE ST. JACQUES - Scallops, shrimp, slir:ed fresh mushrooms in a bechamel sauce with sruy~re chme, OPEN DAILY 11:00 A.M. Tel. 556·1225 1outt1CHllP1a11-coeta...,_ ~~.,.,.,,,,. • .,... Mon.· Thur. '\ll 10:00 P.M. Fri. & Sal. 't~ Midni9ht Sun. 'Iii 9 P.M. tJ1tr111n11-~--~1 ::::..":. 'lnGn·~ ~~~~: offers FAST and HOT PIZZA, Dellvered lo YOW' door! DELIVERY HCURS 5·10 P.M. SUN .-THUR. e 5-12 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 410 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA 646-7136 with WILLIE JACKSON Wednesday thru Sunday B•nquet F1eilili11 t.P to 450 P1opl1 16712 GRAHAM AVENUE fAI W•rMl'I HUN1'1NGTON tEACH 17141 146°1116 IJ1JI lt2•1tl4 lllXll:LA!llitlll Jt\71.71. .~~', l!l:VUI:: IN CONCERT Sunday, JAN. 27 The world famous bonds of TURK MURPHY · -& TEDDY BUCKNER and the 25 BANJOS SO. CALIF. 0111" BANJO BAND MC'd by MARK DAVIDSON NEWPORTER INN Newport Beach, Calif. FAMILY CONCERT CONCERT & DANCE 3 PM · $3.50 8 PM· $4.75 Tickets ot Ticketron Outlets, Woody's Worf, Charlie's Ch/II and at door. TEMPLE GARDENS ~Nt::S:S Restaura11t RICKS HA COCKTAIL LOUNGE ~ ... ,!\,•,Jfli" Featuring: Exotic Tropical Drinks Lunc h•on & Dinner De ily 1500 ADAMS <• H.WJ COSTA MUA 540-1937 540-ltZJ AIMI!, 11 ht4n llroYe 12201 llOOIHUIST (At a.p..J 6Jl·70JO DINNER ENTREES John Goddard , explorer· adventurer, will show his f i lm record of the fir st expedll ion to explore the length of lhe world's longest , river -the 4,000 mile Nile, at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. t. I in Golden "'est College's Forum JI. Goddard and lY.'O French explorers were the rirsl men Pver to conquer and film the Nile Crom source to rilout h. Prior to beginning t h e joum e)', Goddard was warned by authoritits that the venture was not only impossible. bot suicidal. Bui the trio set out from tht' Nile's fountainhead, 10 small spring.I\ located 1n the heart of .4.frica, and traced the great river's 4,162 mile course. The film rec:ord of the expedition presents s i g ht s never before captured. The program h a s tremendou~ Rppenl to students, teachers and !ravel film fans with its facts, scenes nnd high adventure thrills. :· • oPrN·sislME •• : 8 NATUlAL POOD lmAUU.NT• Lew cw.t.,.. ..... • . ;_---• UNLIMnlD IAU.D AND • ~==============='·------------ SAUERBRATEN CHAMPIGNON SCHNITZEL WIENER SCHNITZEL CORDON BLE~ ROULA DEN WIENER ROAST 8RATEN 8EEF STROGANOFF V~L SCALLOPINE • TU WITH DINNll • CWlffl ltll• c..,,...J • • • • • • • • !TUESDAYS THRU SATURDAYS j IN THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE I • • ! DANCING YOU'RE INVITED TO COME STUFF YOURSELF AT THE G ~~1.l~\~ G~ o~f> oF GIANIND'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT JAN :i::o1 · 25 26 santa ana , COMPLIMENTARY BEVERAGE WITH EVERY DINNER ' Imp. Wi11• e l••r e Win• Cockt,i11 thf' BERLINER RESTAURANT 11 '!'. flt II( H 1\1 V{) HLJNTIN(,TUN Bl A< H l(JWr~ "-lOUNI Iii { f-Nlf-R q1,o )~ll(J GOURMET SANDWICH SHOP TRY OUR MONTE CARLO --A Meal In Itself- CONTINENTAL DINING IN A RELAXED GARDEN SETTING AlSOi Complttt Ctft ri119 StrYict Sl11c:t 1969 -Phont: 646.8t0B OPEN 11:00 A.M. • 4 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. 1767 NEWPORT BLVD.-CDSTA MESA ORDERS TO GO: 646-3820 • • Yl•ITAllAN DINNIU flOM SJ.JI TOUINIDOS OF FIUT MlliNON Topped with leer11•i1e AMONG ZO llLICT DINNll INTllll VINA HARMER DUO E"tert•!nln9 ,, , , • . Newport's Finest Delicatessen Restaurant PRIME RIBS OF BEEF $3.95 ,, ~~ ....... , ..... _.,, .. DAILY PILOf 2Z Sol.I ta ire Susan Clark and Rich- ard Crenna star in "Do uble Solitaire," playwright Robert An· derson's examin ation or the institution or marriage as s e en through Ille ex peri· ences ot three genera· ati ons. It start s at 9 o'clook to n ig ht on Channel 50. Wrffd wlrh l>lkrd twiaro, l'f'#:f'tllblf', lu)1 rQ/I Md /Mttrr 11 mil llTIU {IN tllt fa1"Uy Good 1711111dily, J.il~, Saturdtq t1nd S1111tlty 'Earthquake' Extended Nureyev To Dance in LA ~=---1 ' 640-0322 l 130 Newport Center Dr. <, (FHhlon l~tnd) "Earthquake." a n c w musical revue about Los Angeles, currently playing at Inner City has been extended to Feb. 24. Rudolf Nureyev, star ol the "Sleeping Beauty", staged, on Thursday, April 4. and four ballet world, will dance 1n directed and with additional performances of . "Sleeping Shrine Auditorium, L 0 8 choreography by Nureyev. Beauty" over the y,·eckenrl , Programming will include April 6 and 7. Ntxl to Avco Towtt :i In P1rklng Slruclure ' • Earthquake," orfginally scheduled to close Jan. 20, has 8 p.m. perfonnances Fridays, Saturdays a n d Sundays. Angel~, as gues t artist with "Les Sylphldes", •JSO!itaire'' Tic ket information and the National Ballet or Canada and "Don Juan" on April 2 . details in programming is to when it opens a seven and 3, the full-length "Giselle" be announced. performance schedul e on iiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I Nearlv EYeryone ., . bistens to Landers;--1 The three-act collage of music and words , which deals satirically and en serio v.·ith various aspects of life in p r e s ent -day Southern California , has rec eiv ed overwhelming response. 1\1esday, Apri l 2. Hls asso.ciation with the Canadians began last season when they made their first major tour of the United States under the aegis of impresario S. Hurok and subsequently-on n a-t-i o n a I television in the sumptuous production of the full-length During Prospeetor Daya-8atardaf & SnJMJ117, Jmary 26 & rt Relive the rlp.roarin' days of the Gold tumbllncrldelnaBCOOPeCfontlor.Rldethe Rush! Enjoy the rolllckin' fun of Ghost ramblln' Steam Train and the rollln' But. Town alive with GOLD FEVER! Witness terfield Stare. It's two days of shoo~uts, Knott's gun t~tin' funfighters shoot It out foot 1tompin' music and the fun and excite- in the streets and high atop the Gold Trails -of wild west adventutts and funtutic Hotel. Relive the thrills of an early Calif or-attraetiona. CW ateh out for masked bandits Dia sawmill, and take a plunging, stomach and d•lm jmupen.) BE A LUCKY PROSPECTOR! You may receive a $100.00 gold nugget or one of over $1,000.llO in special prizes. (Come early while 1upply lasts.) COWBOY FOR A DAY! Yon may be leleeted to star In a Wild West ShOW'. The "Cowboy for a Day" will .be dressed in western dudl and will star In a Ghost Town "showdown." of Grand Ole Opr)' and HOW·DEEE fame. Wltneaa the comical antic. and hear the home-epnn . humor of the pl: from Grinder's .Switch In Knott'• John W111De Theatre. 11"-'1',,,_:Bd.l:00, 1:«1& 1:00 p.m. s .... ,:00.1:00 a s:oo,..,... Plus Foot Stompln', Banjo Plcldn' Music I BLUE GRASS·COUNTRY MUSIC Fl!STIVAL Dusty Drapes and the Dllltera Floyd County Bop In Knott's John Wayne Theatre In Wagon Camp Beaver Hiii String Band Stnlwater in Flasta Village In Ghost Town WESTERN GRUB-Try Pioneer Beef Ste11' or ehu-boiled 1teakl at Knott'• Steak Rouse. Or you Jll8T prefer to enj~ one of Mn. Knott'• Chidi& Dinnen ERDTiiJERiY FAllU' lluena Park • 0.,.. dally at 10 Lllo • ('114) 817·17'71 I . , / ! .. /' IASEOO#THI OONT/JIOllllfflAJ. .ooK THAT SHArTllllO OONVENTIONAL THEOAJllOf . H/STOltY NID _,,,..,,.., llDIPUDD llllTUITlll AICliitflDlf ...... 1&11fUOll HILD OVER FINAL WEEK CINEMA Cl.NT•• 4 -c"u' MtM .,, .. 141 ....... .,...., U.t. CINl"MA 1 & 2'-C••ft M'1M Wl.lTlllOOK 2 -Wnt11'11111fff CIHIM.l VII.JO -MIHllll VMlt LAKIWOOO CINI.MA -'--II IHCll llOlRMUD 1 • 4 -ROMfM9CI ...... ... ,.,. ,,_ lllOOKMUlllT -A~lltl"' IJOISMOOll -los """'" OllAMOI -O~ ,,, ..... ,, .. , .... .....,. Llllllt• e.,...INl!f -on1v kNI lnt. "•1stt Acc.,,., LIDO N£WPORT 8fACH ENTRANCI TO UDO I\\( 673 8350 MESA 1884 NEWPORT COSTA MESA 548-1552 WDRDIB Dr ITAi.i. ~NEW NATURE FllM FOR 1974" (Jl•I Plk~l•m h:R!lr.tll 'll CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES N THE EVENING FROM &:45 SAT. AND SUN. FROM 2 P.M. TV DAl·L Y LOG Friday Evening JANUARY U JANUARY 26 1:00 ~"'~~l1il1'i::. 7:00i!~?,~!!"'ttl• iJ~nu QJ! (I) ti.p Bunny Courtship al Eddi•'• Fatbtr • Mowit: "lnvtsltn QutrUl" (corn) The Liiey Show ' l -8111 Travtrs. Splkt Mllll11n. Tiit rlintstones m lnither Bu.u: Night Ga1lt'J 7:)0 ..J 9 !1J t1Cil m AddlMI Ft111llJ ·Shnplemt nte M1rl1 '=J iilCrmcn llb1m1cl1 Cllol1 Q_~ Mov,1: 12111) "Th• Blc C11nlv1r I Uitri M•~ (drt) '51 -K11k Douat•s, Jan (17J CV Yori'• ;1111 Slerlin.1. tiimtntllJ Ht•• ED ttodrtpodt• Lodp Ch1111~onslllp lowtin1 ~IAl""H • H · ~ t ~fDCNrrtlKJ + 4 1:)11 • u.1J ~ 01111 I '"'" John ,yn1 lhe11l'1 m Spttd lletr 1:011 I'~ 1 ) 00 TIN fllnbtNff MOYit: (C) (90) "Pl 109" Concl. ""'··. Ml.Isl 01 Ult liloWtl n..-(1111) '63 -Cliff Robe nson, 11 .. tt.1dln. Robert tu~, adv) '36-.111ndolph Scott. ~ -~ 'i' 1~ >' ~ ll1I CD ""' '"'" u ~ :.u. m td011i1: "Aas11n1111nt In r1ria" D.a Van D)le ('lo) Mtn Grilfi11 Show •l ·s2-01n1 Andr1ws. I AnOJ GrllliU. I VoK• of Tokyo Zoom! S.1111!11 StrH I Uvl"t biy l:JO <9 Cl)) 00 1&11tr1 CoMtll Cl\lrnt School .'.3;1 Ci)@) €C lndl Hl1h Prl· Dtsert Thtattt ••le Er• Little R1scall 0 Mow;e: "ll1t11I" (d r1) '55 - £dw1rd G. Robinson, N1n1 fodl. 7:00 ! @ 0 €D Nt1n ID Movll: "Snow Dtwlb" (tcl·fll low!ln1 tor Doll1rt 66 J k SI • •-b "·'I' Movl•: (2111) "Stena Dtllts" • -•c ua .. , Nil tr \NI in•. (d"I '37-Barbara Stan-ck. John 9:00119 (j)) ScoobJ Doe "' · i)j Cl) l'fQ) EL' Sl1111und Boles. Movi1: "Cit !;iii" (hor) '57 -00 Wl!dlile The1tr1 Bub~ta Shelley, K1r C1ll11d. I Whit's M1 Liner 0 tUJ Ci) 1.tul•'• R11e11t R•n1111 1 Lo'lt Lucy (W) E1eph1nt Bty Mod Squid I Mist11 R_!(tl1' Ntl1hbo,._. (!1l @ I Dre1m of Mtnni1 t:JO fj) (I) (12] (C Pin-r1llthlr f.E E.smtfl klt M0¥11: "Scot11nd Yard lnspte• ~ A~•=l~!,111,, tor" i my') '52 -Ctiar Romt ro. iD ~ (ll'J {])Ghost Ch1"'1 I. ~(fl) World ti Wtr Dustj'S Trtil El Premier Amor MO\'it; "l'tlltft" (com) '.f l -EvenWs l11ino1 L 7:30 & ~:·:, s:~e:i,.re Sbow Andy 10:00 Jludy s...1"''~:~~~.:::· 1i11~t11 nd...Dm....wuut1111 ~ MIID stir Trtk (3) Hog111'i Htroe1 tl) B1a6y luncli-- 1 t2J 00 ®l HollrwtM Squ1r11 twi1: "Thi l i1 Tfffl" (du) Ht lp Thr N1l1hbof '52-Klrt. Dol.1111s, Ewt Millu, llm1111 Dun Show Ill ~ Jublilt Millien $ limit: (t) (2tu) "f'" I Ahl ttlkllcoCt ,,_Jib Fint TIMI" (rom) '59 -M11io hll•r c. ... Ltllll, ZSI Zsa G•bor. lit.JO l fl'!JIJ JM11111t I =I tflt Trvlii MM; ':rft-m~ (~61 Will Stretl Weft -RH:h11d Todd, Robert Moflty, """.,."""' li1lCD llJ•-: M•O< . """"' ..... @ ....... -, .. lboul 1t111 11:00 ml (J)) Spllllll llllO (j) I m ~ l ,.. .... : -ti fM ,..,. 1:00 § ! rn1fi •rtr 111~ Cil 1 11:ir1o1 - "'" ) (2'~ "'llol -(l) Ill AK lopt--Fecto,.. (dfa) 70 -Chriaioplllr eo11~Yvette Mlmlttrt. hlllr 11 ... I "" m r;i 11>1 """' '""' """' ,...., O.tlii11 Cltllct 11:30 IQ!! Cl)) (I) Wt I t11t hny- D11entt ttb Lt Stllora km11 D 9 Cl) flOl m IOI I TM S.111'\ @ Mov'.1; MhrG11 lllC." (drt) '.fl Walllinstoft W9": 111 ..., -Mldl1el O'Sl1et, (wetyn Ankn £1 Sbow di Rosita Pm CJ Mn: ...,..... Y\111 Rttllnm9 ltp.1MSt Ltnrutl' PToplll (1dv) '51-llO Ctrlllo. l :!O f)l®;l)Jl (l)Cll fotd'Y NI... mM LI> • , Movie: (C) (21/,llr) "Kojlk aid tM m Movie,: _,,.!!Cb (com) 50 - Marci.rs-Nelson Murdm" (Al (dra) Donald OConnor. '72-TtllJ Savalu, Mtftoe Gortntr, IE>Cbt•llllllp Wmellll& JoSI Furer. Gene Woodbury, Ned Afternoon ee·~~ ~a a~~=-Lid u.-oo R la Cfl2. ([l (""""'' Arthll D Pee ~11ors ft'ars as I Qj ci)c.rts = 7, *THESIXMllllON '· hot~~'" DOLLAR MAN ""'' I Ill> mm Sb M1111t• 1 "" m ..... 11 -M11Ylrifli11 Siii'# Mlitl1 lbpn' ~ TM UllWllCMblt& . U.l ftftJ ,~, ........... ,_ (RI t!:!O 19 CII> CIJ ... - """" Dutdotn WHll Ublrt:r lllutull llplllUI TllWI "'°1111111 @ EMllllll et Wtfl l:OO 0 113 (I) @I Qi !.!!> llO WM · """' St1111 S...tlilt btn . Advl11tur1 I Thi ... .... 1:00 It.ill CIJ> CII c I s ClolW~"· CIM Collo Ill Cl111 f1!111 fhtN1I -"""'1 (RI 0 9 Colllp .,_, MtO)t•n4 LI CftlA "'9 Cri* •l North Ctrollnt. i..., Lnp1ei ,....... ()) Motlt: "SllcWI llttl ... " (dr1) l'.JD 'SS -Mike Connon. John Ashley. D FUNNIER THAN. EVER! 8 =~~n" 11 Kilot" I•"> * Brian Ketth & Friends .,,__...,, "'"' '"" lllWltt. D 113 Cil Iii !iii ILl ""' Jiit> 11-u.w A se1·1oi111 ~con-111111" lllks c.Mt Dr. SNn Into tcaPlifll htlf lnttr· laM 1f Ille Clfftl tst in 1 boat u Pl)'llllnt tor • bill CD Mwlt: "'" c.. Ntttai' D Now at New nme! dr•l '.f5 -Robert Cummltrll. * THE ODD COUPLE I ill ''"' " -l lll>Cll li!l"' °" -·-~.;._. ,..., ' 1.:': ...,,.. " rat/Nr Slflrl tt ~" l1thll1" ~~ ::-... "' 1:301 Wlldlifl Thutrt "'''" ,, thl .... 10:00 0 @ (I)@) @n Dt11 M • 1111 (iJ rimi Show Show T1uma~ C1pot1 Is roasled br iifm1 Rop11' NtllhboritoM Foster Brooks, Ted Nlaht •n4 Rieh . MoMi: "Ill .. of Dttt.11," .. Mr. Littte. h•bodr I tht Mtrmtld" mm GJ ®Newt Z:OO Du11J'1 Trtthom Nl&flt 61Htf)'_ 01 C.111p1.1a "T1nn l1 Anyone?" 0 ewNlght!NewTimel '"""'....,......., * Tony Musante as TOMA """' •-fJ (ii) (l) El) T 1111 "Rodttbyt" ov:1: "l\t 111 SW' (d11) '51 ED Bill ifoyers' Jai.rmal rk 11a1, Dewey Mtrtln. lD:>OiTwlliPI Zoni ID Mewit Cl•ssiel Repeat ol 11 ;30 • Conte!Tlrltioa AM m~lt. I PlatN Contlnutdl Ptrry Mt• (JJ MD: (C) Hhllf" (com) ' ~ Y .. •llfl;' _ _. a• -ROSlllnd Ruutll. • ~••IM ~ m Sallll strllt 11:00~oommm-1a m>•""' ""1"" .; .... • ::i @®J@ (I) lllln (d11) '!6 - lt if L11son. Joh11 Woodin hw/UCIJ ... !:JO IStli'I 10 L11rnl111 klttMR Bruin1 vs, Santi Cl111, AcrltuHllll USA hny MllN CtltbrilJ lowllftl Rllltr ..... • M"": (C) ''Otfll II F ... .Mission: l11pmillll r" (wes) '53--0uy Mtdison. @ lhin1 lllf J:ltll"'11i111 Clrt It Fu• RoU Conc:lrt • Focus ~ at Nlpt 9 he I lllklttllD OnlOI I ([I) TM P1oMln ·Stile vt. the UniY&rslty of Ortaon. 11:15 IC ClnlMllt 34 D ~(I) m AndJ Will1t111 S. ll:!O IJ (~ (1)1 CIS L11o -!Cl tllip °"' GOtt" "Cretn Slime" (SCl·ll) '69 -Robert Cl)~: (~) hst If lhl .... Horten, Rich1rd Jttckll. 11111 (wts) 41-;-Rnbert Ryari. B ~ @) llj m Johllfl1 C.noi ®) M~lt: (C) 'V1111pl11 PMpll"' (fl! CI) GD WlcM W0114 ff Ea· (hQr) 71 -Ronald Remy. terlllnnienl · C.1t1KOl111dl• Ill Star Trek Ortma ~ u,,,,~,bles J:JO Ct1111rt Tllr11 ,,.. ""' l1t1pado ·1~1 tanored OMt"' 12:00 CI> Red CollClrt n.. Vlrclnlln t!:!O i Million $ Moril 00 Concer11 · N1sflvill1 Music Eltctrlc Com~llJ Tiii Prisofttr ( I([)) S.ftri t. Mvttl!Url 1:00 lj .. Q) l!J -6:tl lliioft,ldll · 13 Mlcln:11rt ~ ln1t11lry nit: (C) "llonp'" (scl·fi) 'II WIW Wild W1s1 -Michael Gough. !HJ rn GB,.... lmtni lw 1:4511 Merrit: (CJ "Mnlrlcl QllMI" 5"' lilln (Wes) '5S--8arllln SltnwYtk. P\ltlt Cont111ut4I t.00 gt AIJ.Nl(ht Slllw "MlrHll II lie Cl} It TM A TllW N1ctrt." "Slrl'llriw hcltlt" lifr. Wlzlnl l:tl II _, '111Pt o "°" ...,.. Ill> ""'"" w.-.i (id¥) '56 -ROfY Ctlllou11., Plllfl• Lidie KO.CE TELEVISION LOG 3!00 •ook hit (C:l "°" Tour wllll P.G. WoclthouM" -SH l lstlno Tvttc:t•'I'· J•nu•rv l1. 11 9:30 o.m. 3130 Wt!Tlln !Cl Ull ''Taltltll.,.I Today." •:OO Tiie Tl11 L.acl1 (C:l"SMIOUI Aw11 TM GIOD" -Giii \lt ll l•Oll OI H1rt1119lng, N.J., II ln1tr11t.IO!' In t111 t.srly Amtrl~all 11111; t r! 01 lllf\CtUlnt on WOOCI t !IO II~ •;30 lleclrlc C:tmPflll"I' !Cl " S!ao Sfllmt SITMI t() •:OO A GllltfY It r.illlfrtll II') 11*1~1 $1• 11111111 MOnd1v. Janwrv 11, 11 1:00 o.m. 6:30 l...,.1 CCI 1:00 lltlllllws A"*1U CC) "P.O.W," -$.M 111111111 W~ntlld•V, Jlll'llJ~•v l l. at •:30 11.m. 1:» Mtklllt TNllll W..-tl CC:I .. G1t ... -SH llltlng WHMMllY, JNW91'1 n 11 3:30 p.m. 7:45 Ima'" 11111 ~ (Cl ,.,,,. Otlll't and Ille Mo\,1!11111" -I M 111111111 Wedt!ftdt y, J1n111ry U. lof J.is r.m. 1;00. Tiii Adve(ltff IC) "Nuc!Mr POW9r Plllllt: "'" or NO?" ,, tlla 11111111011 to ba •••mlllld 11111 _,. t :OO COll!llctt (Cl ••Oou111t lollttlfa" -Tlll1 m ulll·l lCllCI t••mlN lllft Of IM ln1tllullon el rNrrl• 11111 IUtholtd (rlfllll 1rocr SuMll Clllf't> 11 1 cwoM In !Mir .. rty .._ '"' "''" 1 28 OAI LV PILOT 'Horn' Plays Briskly • Ill Mesa MOVIE IW1NOS RJR FMENTSAND \1JUMl PEDfU 'Md!' Newporter John Wayne plays a big city detec- tive in his latest film , "AicQ" whi ch opens Thursda y at the Lido Theatre, Newport Beach. The premiere is a benefit of the new John \Va yne Tennis Club, now under con· struction near the New· poner Inn. HELO OYE•l "THE WAY WE WERE" IPGI &1rt1r1 Slrtlt1nd IM •ottert Rtllford /:')FOUNTAIN \IAlliT .,.f.!f...:-~-n ~00~.~i;';,';c.1• "HERCULES" IGl • "HERCULES UNCHAINED" It 's a little hard to believe, Theater, which offers a wide but in the Jast 13 Broadway range of talent -from the aeasons .... Ne.il __ Simon-has~pul-prolMslonal ~t.o'c'C'bice..Joooo.v '0"-=-111J ... -:tt--lnlerm" 13 plays on the ,boards -in a show which is very funny • all of which made money. He (even after al; these years ) ... om T1"tus is, without a doubt, the most U not fla"•less. I ' famous , the most prolific and the richest creator of stage comedy in the modem theater. Every now and again, community theater groups take a nostalgic (the term applies only in the light of what has transpired since) look backward to the ve.ry fi rst play Neil Simon ever wrote. This, of course, v;ould be "Come Blow Your Hom," a bit of a lightweight by later standards but an eventful one in that it opened hte floodgates for such offerings a s "Barefoot in the Park," "The Odd Coople," "Plaza Suite ," ad infinitwn. The latest local playhouse to mount a production of ''<Ame Blow Your Hom" Is the San Clemente Community Scouts Get Discount Boy Scout, Girl Scout, Cub Scout, Brownie and Explorer troops will · have the opportunity to visit Japanese Village at discount rates, Saturday and SUnday, Jan. 1.6 and 27 . Scouts in troops will be JOANNE Applegclt directs the comedy with an eye toward getting the humor established and moving on to the next situation with.Jut belaboring the point. 'This is a wise choice, for too often this play can be overdone. The pace of the san Clemente production, save for a handful of timing lapses, is quite brisk. a young man over his head who adapts very well by Act Three. His primary failing lies in his physical mannerisms -particuJarly the aimless pacing -which come off as stagy and artificial. LINDA ALCOTI", Paul's orrstage wife and an excellent actres,,, is one or the two standouts of the show in what usually is a straight role as Alan's true love. Miss Alcott glitters in her brief scenes. exhibiting a sharp sense of timing. The other memorable performance is turned in by one of Orange County's old pros, Tony Brandt, as the faUter of the "bums" who runs a wax fruit business. This was the funniest role in the play when Simon wrote it, and in Brandis skilled bands it becomes a comedic showcase , the best interpretation of that part yet delivered in Orange <Aunty. the role. Sheri Baumann is everything t h e playwright ordered ln the part of the dlngallng sexpot from upstairs -cute, dwnb and seductive. '1110UGH containing a shaky moment or two, "COme Blow Your Hom" is a good laugh provoker, even t o someone who has seen the original Broadway production and played the leading role. EspeciallY fluid in the San Clemente version is the show 's final scene, which can be a devili!fi.ly difficult ensembl e piece. "COme Bllow Your Hom" continues this weekend and next, playing Thursdays through Saturdays at the Cabrillo Playhouse. 202 Av a- nida Cabrilla, San Ctementc. admitted for $1.15 each and -parenb-or--Scoulmasters will ~ be admitted for $2.90 each. ' The "Scout Days" pri~ will reflect a 50 cents savings for · ' · ' · ' ' ' Scouts under 12 and a $2.50 Miss Applegett has bravely cast the leading role of Alan Baker with a complete newcomer to c ommunity theater, Pau1 Alcott, and for the most part Alcott turns in a creditable performance. Although a bit more mechanical than one might envision his character, Alcott fills the bill physically , handles his hefty line 1oad well and generally keeps things moving. Ken Shaw, the kid brother who moves in with Alan to take play boy lessons, is quite convincing in his portrayal of Beverly Sparks, a late addition to the cast as the put-upon mother, functlons well in her character, though she appears too young for _.,__,_ -~u ... CINEDDME 2D . "-~·~ • .U:..C L..J "PAPIUC\N" IPGI -St.VI Mc;Gftlfl & Olnlln HotllMR ! ' . . l • I . • ' ' I •I . -~ }~ I , I I -• I PanilviSIOl'l• lechnic:DIOr• f•()'Tl Warner Bros. lmJ A 'Namer Cctnmumeahoos Company Wffkdap-6-8°10 Sot. & S11n.-12·2-4-6-8-1 0 Orange County's Top Two Of The Weeki and now the film ... Pl111 "THE CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH" !GI savings for older Scouts. One adult leader will be admitted free for every group of 10 scouts. FAMILY TWIN CINEMA ' . . .. . ... . ' ' ,, ' ' ' ' ' ' "''' -. ~ ' ,,. ' CINEMA I HELO OVE• flll Wl!EICI "WONDER OF IT ALL" -"TOM SA WYER" WEEICOA'l'S-Ooen 0'*' ':4S SAT/SUN-Corti. ,rom It:• 'M CIN EMA II PU8LIC DEMANDS ONE MORE WEEK "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" "MAN OF LA MANCHA" HELDOVERI S'h WEEK , Funniett lo"• Story of th1 Ye1r - 'Yefy, Very F1111ity" ••. -J uc!lth Crist i; .. , .. Setol "A TOUCH OF CLASS" IPGl .... "THE NIGHT VISITOR" S'onilM) Tre•or Ho-rd u, Ullmo11 "O. )[.GANG, esu·s A MOVIB TO SEE .•. ONB OF TllB MOB? BN.JOYABLB AND SATISFYING MOVIBS THAT I HAVE SEEN IN A LONG TIME. IN EVERY WAY 'THB PAPER CHASE' STACKS UPI" . . -Geno Bh&ll~ l!IJIC-TV TodaJ Show _,,,. -..... CINEDDME 21 .. ... ~".._·• •••>IT _ 1. ,I -srio1u+r 1 ·: t. .._,~u•t~ '-'" . • ..... -··· STADIUM l :" , .. ,,, .. ,,,_ .. ,,,. .... '-···· STADIUM ·3 ·~; .. ...._,_.._.1U-..f..'.l.C ~~-' -"",. -... STADIUM '!.~- ... ~~· "AMlllCAN lilAFFITI .. ... "PETI 'N TILLIE" (PGI "SERPICO" Ill ... "IADliE l 7l" tRI "JEREMIAH JOHNSON" IPGJ ... "THE THllF WHO CAME TO DINN ER" ''tHl SEVEN UPS" IPGl ... "STlELYARD ILUES" Ill U.A. CtTY AND SOUTH t 0AtT CINEMA ;;1-TU!.SOAY SOC !LADIES ,t,NO GOLOt:N AGERS)-Ol"li:N TIL 2:• P.M. H•llll Ov•rl 6ltl Wlekl "THE SIE\IEN Ul"S" Jiff lrlclg" "LAST AMIE•ICAN HIEll.O" lllfl 111 Colorl IPGJ .,. iOlllh :a;nt P1ul N~n ·.·:.: ,~i , • 2~f f ~t~~ • .::::,~rl~:. \• .:~=~. Ill , 1 l"M • 12:U ·l :O.J:U ' ::;~~~~~;:: • ".~?~~~t;.. ,•·•.i,.11, .. COYLE" In C1lerl !•I ' STREISAND a REDFORD -- .... ; .. , ,· ,<'\.') r,:·,~·-.. ~ ·~A • ,;. ,· ·.~ ;'.:.~:,if,.( . ~· ........ "'• ~;:·~-t'"' • .~ • • ......... 'e( ' . . . .. . . : ,. ----··~ , . .:.:·~·. '.:1, _,::. ,._;. "1'" .. ::~ . l' " . . : .... ~· >!,. ' ll&l,7,Mt,1 .. MT.-llilL ,,., WI. NI ,tJI .... \IW tuu-a: .Yow touqhn t profeuor just caught you ln hll bedroom with his dauqht•r. _ .H•'• qradin9 your final exam riqht now. ·Good luck. HURRY! MUST END SOON! .,,.. ............... .... ......................... ........... ,., .............. '~ •• easily th'e ___ b_e~s-t=--~-i+i{~"::=.1!=--1 movie so far this ~..:~~1:::-.. Yearff -S1•pf\enf•f.b•r • NEW YORK TIMES "Profoundly affecting ... sensationally. funny ... one of th e most "important American film s of the year:· -Ch1<l•1 Ch1molln LOS ANGELES TIMES im---... If.~• EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY RUNS MON.·fRI. This time the bullets ar~ hitting pretty close to home! .. SHOWING NOW! fflTllt l'EM'I' • llOlll!IT twCll • ~ W.11 SClifilW· S1lry brr.Diii lllWS·~ ttrrJOHN tonJl5 ... lilDlliEL Call!O•l'lld#:H ttrr llOIUl DAl11·ottc!HttrrUDl'llST • fAIUVISIDlllt• UOlllCDUlll• CO-HIT "BAD MAN'S RIVER" (PG) SHOW STAtrS 6:4S ,.M. PIUS SMOtr ·"NOaMAN ltOC.:WllL" MONOAT -,llDAJ 7:1J & 9:40 ,.M. $&T\lltDAT I SUNDAY 1.W.lcll-1,lG-l"'J • II,., .. ............... .......... DmS ........ MONO.\Y • fltlOAY 7:20 I 9:H P.M. U.TUIOAY &. IUHOAJ 12:J0.2:3s-4:40-7:0S 9:20 I 11 :2S P.M. To fully AlaMctMJ. "SLHPICIJ• Enjoy, See It from The ltelnnlngl ----------·~~~~~1 ·@ "' .... lllDll 11 Ulllml IAt' 1111111 NY ¥tl'f In ctNlfl ._ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •Ill !til!l-11--____ ... _"" ..... ----~---- AT MCIPIC .. LA MIRADA. WAUC.•111 nta&Tll• .._..... .. La ...... .... ... u. ............ c...w I f'llOJ, ........ -.. ,. ,... 1/ll ...,. 'SUN. -... , ... --..., , ... _ ll .. ...... DlllYS·IN SUl'EllWAPIEm .... .... w ......... .. ........... -._ .. .... OllA-DPM·IAt&I frl .• s.t. ' ....... -.. '""' ,,..,.,... ............. ...... , ...... , '""' .,.., ... , .......... ....... 1NctAL ueo&....-rt "JEREMIAH JOHNSON" AT PAULO DRIV.E-IN ONa WDK ONLYI THU.TRa • a•llD TOPRODUCaAI NO PASSES ACCEP I ID --lllLY MCK,. .............. LADY SINOl l'HI ILUll ' Soviet Conducts F'rlday, January 25, 1974 DAILY PILOT 9 Free UCI Lectures Look at Russia A series or lectures on assistant professor of history, Kleofas RundzJo, member of economic and social m1lleu Russian civtlizalion ls being and Dr. Guy de l\"tallac, the Cal State Long Beach which produced them. Cultural ff laallly March II . o ered by the Program in associate proressor of liu&sian Or. GrCt!n and Helen Well, forces which operate on the Russian at UC lrvine. and director of tile UCl lecturer in Ru.sslan. are contemporary 'Soviet man and The lectuteSll'reop:en-to-Program In Russia . -Instructors for \h&-Q)Utle.--deflnLhl9_per.cepUon o_f°"c>hla~-•---.11 the public without charge. "Byzantium and the Slavs" The course, which includes own civilization and lhe West lnLA Gennady Rozhdestvensky, the only Soviet conductor to be allowed to take a n appointment a1 music director of a Western orchestra, ia leading the Los Ange I es Philharmonic in t h r e e subscription concerts. Rozhdestven1ky, 42, making his debut with the orchestra here at the Music Center, arrived from Moscow last week. He Is replacing the scheduled conductor, Josef Krips, who is ill I n Switzerland. Rozhdestvensky has revised the orchestra's program to inclOOe a major Russian v.'Ork , Symphony No. 8 by Sbostak'Ovich. Ernest Fleischn1ann, executive director of the Los RUSSIAN CONDUCTOR GENNADY ROZHDESTVENSKY LEADS PHILHARMONIC ROzhdestvensky and hi s pianist \Vife, V i k t o r i a The lectures are part of J~ the subject of Dr. Peter classroom sessions as well as will be examined, accordlnc a multi·media course designed Colaclides, professor of the public lectures, will trace to ~fa. Well. to give UCI students a rapid classics, Feb. 4.____.. crucial hlstortcal events which The course la part of an survey of Russian cultural "'nle Non-Russian Half of shaped the development or expansion effort by the development. Professors front the Soviet Union: CUiture and Russian society from the Program ln Rw:slan In six departments are Po.lltlcs" will be pl'ftellted by Inception of the Russian state keeping with the lnerease in part I c 1pat1 n g In the Dr. Rein Taagepera, assistant to the present. Aesthetic trade, scientific and cultural interdisciplinary class. professor of aoclal .sciences, trends will be discussed in exchange between the United All sessions take place Feb. 11. the context of the political, St.ates and the Soviet Union. 1'1ondays at 7:30 p.m. in Room '1Tbe Russian Batlet ls the 174 of the Computer Science subject of Olga Maynard, Building with the exception lecturer in dance, part one, or the sixth program which Feb. 19, and part. two , 1'1arch Is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. t . 19, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 161 "The Flowering of the Arts of Humanities HaU. in Russia ln lhe Symbolist 'The next lecture, "Sclence Period" Is the topic of Dr. in Russian Culture," takes i1ichael Green, ass Is t·a n t place l\fonday. It will be professor of Russian, Feb. 25. presented by Or. A I ex e i "l.1odernlsm and Fonnalis1n 1'-1aradudln, professor o f in the Russian Arts slnce the physics; Dr. Kenneth Bailes, 1920s:, will be delivered by Ars Nova Insitute Plans Grand Opening Vienna Boys Choir Per forms 2 Concerts : Liturgical n1usic in the Gre- gorian tradition \rill fom1 a 1najor portion of U1e progran1 of the Vienna. Choir Boys In the ti.1usic Center's Pavilion on Saturday evening, Feb. 9, and in the Ahmanson Theater on Sunday matinee, Feb. 10. ' Some of the works for the Saturday performance will include Exultate Justi (da Viadana ), Ecce, Quo mod o f\1ortiur (da Palestrina) and Alleluja (Haydn ). Scheduled . for the Sunday performance are C a n t a t e Domino (da Ulorce). Adora· mus.Alleluja (di Lasso) and Puerl Omcinlte (von Her- beck). Folk and lighter airs also \viii be perfonned from the pens or Franz Sc hubert, Johann Strauss and C.1\1. Ziehrer. Angeles Philharmonic a n d Hollywood bowl, said Rothdestvensky is 11one or the great conductors of our tim e. "HE HAS this opedal kind of magic," said Fleischmann. "He has a gift for getting in tremendously close contact wjth his musicians and scimehow inspiri ng . them. I don't know or any orchestra that hasn't loved him." reins and at the same llme intrepid mus 1c1an, continue as music director of Ro z h d e s t v e n s k y has the Moscow Radio Symphony. introduced many advanced The implication of official . u .S.S.R. government approval contemporary w or k s to is implicit in his acceptance Russian audiences. Postnikova , will be featured Ars Nova Institute of the performed at the Fr e cl-:l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin~;;;;;;im~;;;~~;;;-.!i~I tonight on the Philharmonic's Arts will have its grand Shakespeare Festival at thel Pre-Concert Special. They opening Saturday, Feb. 2. Pilgrimage The ate r in v.·!Jl play two Mo z a rt Newport Beach Mayor September and the premier Sonatas for four hands -K. Donald MclMis is expected of Disney's "Robin Hood." Janet Baker, a renowned British mezzo.soprano , is \he soloist at the concerts. She will sing two arias from · ~fozart's "La Clemenza di Tjto." of the position, and illustrates His program with the to the Western y,·orld the high Philharinonlc tonight at 8:30 esteem in which he is held. o'clock and 3 p.m. Sunday BORN IN ~1oscow ol well· will include the Symphony No. known conductor-musicologist 8 in C minor by Shostakovich rather and an e qua 11 y (the first per£ormance of the renowned 0 pe r a.singer work by the orchestra), and mother, he was trained at f\.1ozart's Symphony No. 32 in the ~foscow Conservatory as G, K. 318. Tile two Mozart a pianist and conductor. \llhilc arias to be sung by Janet stUI a student, he conducted Baker, remain on the program the Leningrad Philharmonic, originally scheduled to be and later v.·on first prize conducted by Krips. leading the Moscow Youth The third performance took Orchestra in Warsaw and,_P:_l_ac_e_T_h_u_rsd_ay'--n-"ig_ht_·~- Bucharest. 381 in D, and K. 358 in Bb. to attend the opening of the The institute v.·ill orrer 65 The Special from 7 to 7:45 Corona del Mar school of the classes in theater, music, p.m., is free to ticketholders arts, 2411 E. Coast Hwy . darfce and art, according to of the 8:30 concert. The 7:30 p.m. event will 1.1itch Teemly, director. There Tickets are available at the be televised by Newport is a staff or 11 proressionals, Music Center's Philharmonic Beach's Q\.annel 3. all with BA and MA degrees liox Office, Wallich's, Liberty The Right Prithee Players, in their respective fields . and 1'1utual Agencies. For a professional traditional The classes will be offered further infonnation call (213) English troupe, will entertain on a quarter syStem. For 626-7211 . Student tickets are at 8:30 p.m. The group lnfonnation, call 675-2643. $2 when available. They go -::i:;;iiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~ii~:r----;,.;;;;;;;;;;,I on sale 90 minutes before al Philharmonic concert. Rozhdestvensky will make musico4iplomatic history in June. That's when he assumes the music directorship of Swed e n 's Stockholm Philhannonic, becoming the first known Soviet conductor to ·hold a foreign post while remaining a Ru ssian resident. He was director of the Bolshoi Opera. and has made guest conducting appearances in the important European capitals, in Israel and In America. all with outstanding suctess . A progressive and "Sill Succeeding Antal Dorati, Rozhdeslvensky will take over t h e Stockholm orchestra's ' In Concert!! LIBERTY 4 ON STAGE! MESA THEATRE , SAT. JAN. 26th 11 PM TICl<.ETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE ROCK, FOLK, POP MUSIC 12 ON STAGE SJHEISHID mram THI WAY -'JJIRI . Jlllllll-.. -·~ . ••1Wl-Sftlll'""1.a ...... ~ MON.·FRI. 7:1 • :15 MON .· ATURDAY· 7-9·11 12:45·2:45-4:45 SAT. & SUN. 7:1D·ll0·11:25 1-3·5 Sth Week 7·9·11 me QUEER IS llARIELOUS." "'"'""' "Diii HDFFmAn IS SUPERBl"-eo.·- MON·fll 7:00.9:45 SATURDAY & SUNDAY I t3o.4: I 5·7:00.9:45 COAST HWY. AT MACAllTHU~ ILVD. . NEWPDllT IEACH * 144·0780 :tllE w-.v IT RtALLY 1 1HIAT1I ON1 MON • .fRIDAT 7:20-9:30 SAWIDAY 12:30-2:35-HO 1:05·9:20-11:25 WESTBROOK c1::~ ON Wll'IMIHsna.c>NI &1.0Clt IAIT' HUNTIMeTOff Mlii.:Jrt. MAll'OLION •1 .. 1• IAT,·I UM. llOllM HOOD l 1»4:tM:• MAl'OLaOM l 1 ... 1IM1IS ........... CINIMA vs"o fl:OllN HOOD Mt!!.,,.,..""""' 71M :U , ..... , 41 ... 1145-,,. s .... ,.., 1f.12·M .~· ONE Of atOQKMUaST = Jao-4401 ' WALTER MATTHAU BRUCE DERN.inilllll-"'i . "POLICE"·7·10:41 "EXEC" -9:02 SAT. & SUN. FROM 1:30 MON~r.'"- 7-9-10:45 SAT. & SUN, 1·3·5-7· !-10:45 THE WAY WE WERE MON.fRI 7,10.9,u SATURDAY 12i4S·2:4J 4:41-7:10 '1~ll 121 JUN. r•OM 12:45 ~ A """'°MOUNT lllLIW DINO DI U.UMNT9 Al. PACIND!"BERPICO" Bned onv.. tiooll. !>yl'fft• MAAS ~11¥ WALDO ULT-NOMU.llf WOLi ·~M.UTIN MlGMANOreaR _., LUMIThMc llL..:ll 'ntlOOCMW(~ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY-7:25 & 9:45 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12:45-3:05·5:25·7:45·9:55 FEB. 1 S'h HAUOl at MloM$. COSTA MESA. tHON1! !46'~102 ON HAlll!IOI ti.VO.· ~f.Mlll TH Of SAN OltGO FWY. Read the Daily Pilot We Dare You WA LTER MATTHAU & BR UC E DERN MON.·FRl . .-~- 2nd BURT LANCASTER ROBERT RYAN IN "IXICUTIVI ACT10tr 7-9-1 0:45 SAT. & SUN. 1-3-5-7· 9·10:45 MON,_,.L •pOllCE" -7~10:40 ..~~~·"'~ "'1•9&."'·9:00 ,.,. & Svflo ,,_ 1:)0 e SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT e THIATll THIATll fOUI "'"" MON.·FRI. MON .·FRI. 6·8·10 7·9·11 SAT. & SUN. SAT. & ·SUN, 2·4·6 1·3·5 8·10 7·9·11 I \ I l . , •• ~ ...... h .. 'i PILOT Friday, January 25, 1974 l I l :" Marletie Marlene Dietrich, sti!l performing after 50 years in show business, will present her one-.woman show in two performances at the Los Angeles Music Cen- ter's Dorothy Chandler Pavilion. She will appear at 8:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. She will sing, recite and give character vignettes. ~~~~~~~-~~~~-I Robert Redfonl .,'jeremiah Jolinson" A SYDNEY POLlACK FILM The man who became a legend The film destined to be a classic! ROBERT REDFORD rm 111 A Sydney Pollack Fiim "JEBEMIAH JOHNSON" JIG. A Jr• \'.'11an·Santo1d ProducUon Co-$· '"'"<: Will GEER ALLYN ANN MclEA'E ·STEFAN G'ERASCH •CHARLES TYNER• And Introducing DELLE BOL TUN' WIJ~•c bf John Al.lb1nste1n arKI Tim Mc Im ire Screenplay by Jon"'·" ,·;!.an-it 1:w.!1d Anhall · Prodl1C41d by.Joe Witan Directed by Sycr;e~ Po'l&C• • :>~ri.h •SIOn•. Technicolor• ,,_war ... •rff a .... ,,,,, Co1M111lllc ....... c......,. NOW-ONE WEEKO~LY!~ BUENA PARK BUENA PARK CINEMA l522·2B161 78116 BEACH 8L.'VO. COSTA MESA CIN EMA CENTER 3 & 4 (97g.41'1) HARBOR 8 LVO. AT ADAMS . COSTA MESA PAULO OR I VE· IN 1545-3313) NEWPORT FWV, AT eAKER ST. HUNTINGTON BEACH SURF 1536-93961 PACIFIC COAST l-IWV, ,_SUI. ST. LA HABRA CINEMA 1 1697·67811 204 W. WH!TTtCR 8LVO. ORANGE STADIUM DRIVE·IN 3 (63g.7800) KATELLA NEAR. sr.-.otUM ORANGE VILLA 1639·00661 1 USTIN A\1£. SO. Cit KAT ELLA TUSTIN TUSTIN CINEMA (544-1696) NEWPORT AT SANTA ANA FWV. WES'(MINSTER CINEMA WEST 3 & 41892-4493) wcs-r MINSTER AT GOLDEN WEST I ') WHAT To ·no • ' _j_La:-Bohe~' on Laguna Stage JAN.= CHINESE NEW YEAR -Los Angeles' Chinese communtt, is _EelebraUng the Chinese New Year -Chlnese Lunar Year 4672 and year of the VO:liant Tiger -with a variety of ac- tivities. Continuous activities take place Jan. 25-27 in Cblna· town : three day carnival, various stage shows, tournamenta and exhibits, Golden Dragon parade takes place Jan. 25, For lnlormaUoo, call Mrs. 8ea Jue al (213) 222-4716. r JAN. IC NATURE TOUR -A nalure tour ol Upper Newport Bay, sponsored by Ille UCI Cooperative Outdoor Program and the Friends ol Newport Bay, takes place 8a.turday, Jan. 26. Guided tours wtll depart from the intersection of East- bluff and Back Bay Drives on a staggered basis between 9 and 10:30 a,m. Sign up by calling lhe UC! Sludent Affairs Office at 833-5588 or 833-5545. JAN. 31 I LECTURE -"Courage for the Future/' Rollo May, psycho- analyst and author, part or seMes of lectures on 'jAmeri· can Values in Transition" sponsored by UCl Student Af· fairs Committee on Lectures. Science Lecture Hall, UC Irvine, 8 p.m. Thursday, Jar.. 31. Tickets for six-lecture series available at $10. Single tickets are $2. For informa- tion call the Student Affairs Committee on Lectures (714) 833-5588. JAN. ZS.19 LIVING LEGEND -Marlene Dietrich will perform her one. woman show in the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Los Angeles f\fusic Center, Monday and Tuesda y, Jan. 23-29. She will sing, recite and portray characters during her show. Tickets are available at the usual agencieJ. . JAN . 17 CONCERT -Gordon Lightfoot will appear in concert at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Los Angeles ftfusic Center, Slm- day, Jan. 'l:l. Tickets are available at the usual agencies. JAN. zt.MARCH 9 CLASSIC DRAl\1A -Sarah Miles and Richard Thomas star in George Bernard Shaw's classic drama, "Saint Joan" in the Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles 1'1usic Center, Jan. 29-March 9. Preview tickets are at a reduced price, Jan. 23-28 at 8:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Jan. 26. There are no Sun- day performances. Tickets are $9.~3 and students tickets are available at $2.50 one half.hour before curtain. I j .. ~ I~ Fool Roll BAMBOO FENCING liG. 'l.tt Woring~ 141PllD BLINDER •1299 MAHOGANY SHILVING 50~ JAN. II rtfONOAY ~tlNI -Stage and film star Elsa Lanchester will perform Monday, Jan. 28, as part the last in a Janua ry series ol Monday night minJ concerts sponsored by lhe Orange County Symphony Association. Miss Lanchester and her accompanist Ray Hendersen will present "Csts," a series ol poems. The orchestra performing "Cats" along wilh lhe actress and her accompeni.st will be the Pacific Pops. The Pacific Pops will complete lhe program. Tickets for the single event are $2.75 and are available at the box office, Phillips Hall , Santa Ana College, 17th and Bristol Streets, Sanla Ana. JAN.15-11 HORSE SHOW -13th annual Lions Club Horse Show, featur- ing Arabian horses in halter, breeding and performance classes, starts at 9 a.m. daily Jan. 25-27, at York Memorial Field, East Slauson and Santa Fe Springs Road, Whittier. Admission , $1, gOod for all three days. JAN. 15 ·IC . CONCERT -Performan~e of "The Passion of Our Lord According to SI. Matlhew" by J. S. Bach performed by University Chonl! and Orchestra under direction of Mauri ce Allard, associate professor of music, sponsored by UCI School of Fine Arts. Fine Arts Village Theatre, 6:~11 p.m. (intermission 3-9 p.m. Friday, Jan. ~' and 5-10:30 p-.m. (intermission 6:30-8:30 p.m.) Saturday, Jan. 26. Tickets are $3. For information call Fine Arts box office 833-6617. FEB. 3 SINGING FOR FUN -Jane and Paul Weslbrook of La- guna Beach will perform in concert with pianist Michale Sanders Sunday, Feb. 3, in the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Jane, a mezzo soprano, and Paul a bass will sing old favor- ites during the Westbrook Scholarship benefit concert "Sing· ing . for Fun." The scholarships benefit young, aspiring musicians by calling 494-0743. THROUGH JANUARY DOLL KINGDOM - A doll exhibit named lhe Kln&dom ol the Dolls, features replicas of Egyptian temples, medieval castles and Victorian palaces. Jt is peopled with miniature dolls and takes place from noon to 6 p.m. from Tuea::tay lhrough Sunday at Artisls of lhe Desert gallery, ll&-Olll Pier· son Blvd., Desert Hot Springs. FEB. l·I DRAMA WORKSHOP -"Constantinople Smith" by Charles L. Mee, Jr., directed by drama major Al Glover,, and "Death Watch" by Jean Genet, directed by graduate student Hant Woessner, •Pollsored by UCJ School ol Fine Arts. Fine Arts Studio 'lbeatre, 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Feb. 1 and 2. Admission 75 cents. JAN. 15-17 LYRIC OPERA -The Lyric Opera Association or Orange County presents Puccini's "La Boheme" at 8 p.m. Fri- day and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Forum Theatre, an indoor theater on the Festival or Arts grounds, Laguna Beach. Tickets, at $3 general admission and Ji for students, are available by calling 494-0709. JAN.' I& CHILDREN'S PROGRAM -''l\.fagical Musical Portraits of Claude Debussy," a children's program of piano preludee, will be performed Saturday, Jan. 26, at 2 p.m. in Murdy Park Recreation Center, Goldenwest Street at Warner Avenue, Huntington Beach. Robert MonziJlgo, an Irvine r& ident and Hughes Aircraft employe, will be performing the preludes. It ts an original creation of Monzingo, and in· volves using colorful masks depicting Debussy's charac- ters. Admission ·free. • Cdbi•otG•..0. •HtCH PLYWOOD DIRT CHEAP BARGAINS! • ·~, ............... ,..,;.i. HURRY ••• WHILE THEY LAST! 7 Pt., ... _, Stl -St. St ... er Teflta. ...... -... REG. 11t ... 1a.1t f-11 l" .......................................... RIG. It' '9.99 69' IUIMllPeM .................................................................. -••••• 89' 15 h11h Uphthlft-14 fMlllMI ........................... llG. '5.ft 25 Ut. C .. litttt ............................................ llG. 'J.H '3.49 79' Miffli Cert, Mt4ici111 Calli1111 f llOJ .................................... 14. 99 J p-J f1l11ic R-Di•ifft-......... " ................ RIG. 'n.95 S 19. 95 29' C1r11,.,,_, Stff e.n ... -.. .......................... , RlG. '17." 7 tact. R""l"'-fryr.. ............................. UG. 'l.n 2t Cup Mifr" Ctff" U111 .............................. REG.·'11." Rtffflil Air FrnlltMf ...................................... RIG. d ' ·-............................................................... '14.99 I 71?2 l!.f:kl hc••r Drill IUt ....................................... , ..... ~12.81 Sct.111 L-a. lib ................................. -....... RIG. •J,Jt A~ c.-... fry".-............................. RIG. 'It.II '1.9' '1.99 5ttws .. '-t ........................ --·-······-·········· ................... 19< M,.,,~ •••• -... 111;~. '" ..... 1o1..i01•1 .. ~ ,i, .. 094 -"' ........ ·"""·"'·•.....U1 .. 1 oki.1'lt.M1"'°'1. •11•• .... ,~.Id !..1• N•CTA•U w1'itv C11n'''"" l11r rM 1.Mlltkr Al rltf• 'rkf!" . , ..... , ..... ,...."'" ........ • '"' i. t1....W.. •u;. ,5 •• '14,tS • ,. Friday, JMiiwy 25, 1974 BRAND NEW 1973 CHRYSLERS AND Pl YMOUTHS ROLLING OUT AT GREAT SAVINGS FOR YOU, DURING ATLAS CHRYSLER /Pl YMOUTH 'S SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE .•. SEE ATLAS NOW FOR THE YEAR'S FINEST VALUES! DAILY PILDT :J f BRAND NEW 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2DOOR Sed•I No. ICL23-MlC-2708o9 1 .$ BRAND NEW 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY CUSTOM SUBURBAN Station Wagon [otscouNtl $ IEAUTIFULL Y E9UIPPED INCL. Ai. CONDITIONINCi Se d•I No. I PH4o-M30-279 I 45 I Off Mo11ufactvren Stldter rrice LUXURIOUSLY Et;>Ull'l'ED THRU·OUT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FIN.EST USED CAR BUYS OF THE WEEK '69 CHRYSLER· NEW YORKER 4 DMr 111,.....,. Vt, avteltlfHc, ndi1, lltfttr, ,.. ... 1tMn.,.11r11tn·wl..-WS.-h. W11lt1 .... tltH, 1lr C8!MlllMllll11, willrl ..,. AM/fM rlCli.+ IXXR27'1 '65 CHRY.Sl,.ER . STATION WAG. . ' va, IVtWl\alic, .....,. 1i.tli111, ,._ ... .-.,, wlllte wtH ti,..., tlr celllllll<MI"" ,_, racll, (Nltl'41J $ '66' CHeyROLET SEDAN VI, tv10m11ic. rffl1, hMltr, ,.,..er 1tMrl111, llr conollionl119. tWPllOI '71 PLYMOUTH . FURY 111 4 0..... VI, IUl'llNlllC, rlllllie, .......... ,......, 11Hr1111 a l.rH;n, wllltt ••II tlrn, air c0Mli- tltlll119. (tulSX) • '69 FURY Ill 4 DOOR Vf, 1utam1tlc, r1di1, hMttr, ...,,., Jlffrin1, WllUt Wiii tirn. •ir COIMf.lttonl111. {JaASQI '69 DODGE PO LARA 1 DoW Mrllio,. va, ..._.,,, raflt, tinter. ,._ llMriftl I •••• ...... ••II llrts, t lr dlldilltlllflt, 'li,..,t ... {YXAfl71 '72 ~LYMOUTH DUSTER VI, lllnd1rd flMr lhiff, rMle IM hMltr, Wllllt licll Wiii llrft. lut•QT) '69 CHRYSLER NEWPORT · ' S.oa11. VI. tUtelMik, rlllllit, llN~r. ptWtr flnr· 1119, """' llrall .. , wftlte Wiii fil'fl, air condl- llOlll111, cf'V!MI c.ntr.i, UftlllE) $ '72 FORD GRAN TORINO !Or. H.T. YI, IUlornttit, r•dfo, hMttf', power 1tttrl119 & br•kn, WSW, 1ir coM., · wlnyl top, POWlr wlndoWs. (llt•KTJ '72 CHRYSLER Town & Country . W~. VI, autt .• AM·"M 11"'"• 1111wer 11ftr· lnt·br•kH·W ..... ..,./M ... , ... , i.rt1, •nltn- 11•, dual •Ir c•., "11-ltlt wltetl, Y111yl IOp, rwf radl. (OUJS"I $ ' ' ' I I I l .I .•. ,. ·• 3! DAILY PILOT ' I ' MIXED SINGLES 600Moil ? TUMBLEWEEDS .WANJ'EJ2. 0Nt= f'Al7llFLJL PAJ:l:fACE C.DMPANION MUTT AND JEFF . FIGMENTS ' . . . •, • ... NANCY .JOIN 'THE YOUNG FOLKS DEBATING SOCIETY by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson I IOIOW 1 SAID rv Love '11) 1 1, AAJ&LE·DATe l THINK I'LL .JOIN··· I LIKE TO DEBATE WITll "j YotJ I '.fotl161lT: .. . . .. . . .. . . ,,, ,,..Ji :-" l' PEANUTS guJ,OtJ Tll~ OTHtlZ MAND, 7.r//111\JA'( IDEA OF A DOLJSi,e"· -J7Af£:. by Tom K. Ryan WANTE:P t fAJRJ.YPEPEfJP· l<Jll.f PAI..fFAf.E, COMPANION AW.~COUl.I) DO "THAT! LET'S GOoa;.'NAND oJUMP UP! r:f_! by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller .JOIN · THE YOUNG FOLKS DEBATING SOCIETY . "'""·•'" ~ee HOiJ ~e WENT 111!006H 1HAT HE06E INSTEAD Of IN'lD 1HE ll/11CK t.IALL? TODAY'S CIDSSWDBD PUZZLE ACAOSS ·-·-a Pwlodof -10 TV ....... ll!Y -·-14 Mend 1 15 Stage ... I 18 Le1!1talk """'' I 17 Flratll'llr'I :I 18 Lacquer 1 Ingredient ' 19 C!tyof . • L1!Yia .20 Exist 22 Pu!J)o1e .24 Mentally depr1ssed 25 Set out , Z1 Alphlbet "'"'"'"''""' 29 Notwhat sheu1edlo be: 2 'll'Ords 32-vi'ltlJe -r 33 Poaea&l'f'e -·34 Wr1 telns cert1ln 'll'l'f ~Kind of 11Gohol 40 ExceNof •. GMnces :f.2 C1fe peb'Ofl • ' .. ...,..... 45 Mule .. coins 47 MlaHornel Y eslerdaY't Puzzle SoMct Riaal .. lhw' , I "49 Gazelle· 50 Spanllh #lcfe 62 Tiiied agUI 64 Stites•• 58 Plunil pronoun 69 •Aris• 60 ....... ch.mslly e2 Gain by •fort 65 NewcasUe rnlt&rill 67 Rental a11reement ea Cry of rPelry 70 Addlllonal. 71 StaMory 72 TV program 73 Act 74 His room tor 75 Miid oalh DOWN 1 Blblical region 2 Oppress 3 Armor pieces 4 Antagonlern 6 Leas COl'M'IOnj 2 Worell 6 Open: Poette 7 He•dland 8 Teslof flrl(!urance 9 CniYe I ' 10.Vehlcle 11 Banish 12 Se•erlty 13 Detects 21 Wet 23 Engllsh echool 26 Test 28 Aank'. 29 Sticky BUblllnOe: kl formal 30 ~0\/11\ 31 Go into 35 Doctrine 37 Axmlns1er me.ker.2 WOfdS 38 Woodwind 39 Sllow the way .i 1 Shoe part "'3 Jlallwi E S 0 P painter'• -· «I Cl-.inl ..... .. .....,. .. 61 Bam co"'""*'"""""*-"' 63 Bltlgkm ~-5" Mo'f'ed rae>ldly 55 French -56 Facet 57 loftbl• 61 Kind of Pll!ll 6J Amerlcm ""''"' 64 Blrd·s home .. "°""'°''" &8 Cutting tool JUDGE PARKER HOT REAUY ... 8UTI YOU TOLD POOl! I MADE TAAT &ET? ARE YOU TRYING' TO GET ME KIL.LEO? MUST N>MTT ... THAT WOULO 50LVE A LOT OF PR05L.EM5! MISS PEACH ' ; l'O LllCf TO MA"IN A ~tlf"L 1.tlCi YOt.e, F"ANC.N!. Yow·~· ~MAU, ANO:t LIKe TM.<T Tl'Pll1 _ ..... l DICK TRACY 'l<)W WOIALPN'T L.IKl Ml FOtc L-ON6, AlrTl-llAR:. rM ~MA~ Y!~, l!IUT l 'M A~O A CONFIASW Pl!"~N . ·' DOOLEY'S WORLD rf's PEJ!fGCTl.Y SAFE ••• YOU llEUEVE Mf,, DON'T YOO, MAX ? 'il:>O WAttr 11) HIV W. CHECK OUT MY AS>:O- D'INAMIC CALCULATIONS, OON'rVOU? Dr. SMOCK GORDO MOON MULLINS . T~LL M1', l<'AYO·· HOW JS 'THE' SANDWICH? ANIMAL CRACKERS ~ D/lll l'llLL. COME WHElol :I'l.L HAVE TO . Sta' 51)!::1'tlb ~Ti-OMB~ 'iES, I MUS1 ~~IT 1HAT Mel STEEKIN6 lo 6ITTIN6 A LIT1LE BETIER- Ti<eN TMA'l'f P9"Fl,T! 1.'M Ii CONFl.l~fP P•tr:fON, T001 ... by Charles M. Schulz ' .I ·1 .I • ·i by Harold Le Doux by Mell NO~· IN OkP&" FO" fT re W01'K, we'O HAYE 'It> !I& CONF~ep ON r.,.; 1AMJ VOGA8~LAIO' ~fVEt. .... by Chester Gauld • by ROlJer Bradfield r--~=----. ' WHV DOES MV MOUTH io;EP S'-'t1r.I& 'YES' WUtll MV BlWN SAYS 'Assa.uJa.y NOi" i' • by George Lemont . ~Al<MAceu·ncAJ.. , __ ., SAMP ..... S • by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson ITAJN1r\7 .. :Tt>O~P.JULfA UP'TO l CHILD'S NJ:VfiR. YOUR DONE: A HALF· 1.J'3LlAL 110UR ON TH' &@ PUNK POSSIBILITIE'S ~1 ~ oNJ:S... OF Pt:ANUT ''1)} • • I! n 11 BUTTfiR... ~~ by Roger Bollen eer I ER Nor WA5TI! "iESe Pl1e'Ci00S MOMetll!S! • THE GIRLS "Personally, I prefer tbe seven-day diets-if you don't atlck to &hem, :rou're only mad at yoaneU for a week!' DENNIS THE MENACE • , ' ! I • • ** ** ** Heritage Collection· SURFER IN THE FAMILY? LET YOUR CHI LDRE N ENJOY Ille at the ll!'•ch. Only 2 blocks to ocean or bay on pres· Uglous Peninsula Poi11t. 5 Bedrooms, S'h Baths, billiard roo1n wet bar separate family room. $119,500. CAL L 54~5880. HARBOR HIGHLANDS 3 BEDROOM & FAMI LY ROOM with spark· ling pool, all in excellent condition. A plea· sure to see . l..ols or ex tras including new copper plu111bing & bath fixtures. Asking $57,450. CALL 540.1 t51. MESA VERDE 4 BEDROOM 1800 SQ FT OF LIV ING for only $44 ,950. lea· lures inl'ludc ov ... •r size bdrn1s. Jge dble brick fr plc, hvy shake IOO!, beautiful fron t kitchen, AND covered patio surrounded by many trees. 4lh Bdrm convertible to formal din· ing or ~en. Won't last J week-CA LL NOW! 546-5880. RENDEZVOUS CONDOMINIUM CANNOT BE DUP LICATED -again in -Ne\VJ>Ort Beach. Rare opportunity to live on t.he oc~anfront ~or le!'s t.han $100,000. Top Jloor \Y1th se·nsation al vie'"· security building, subterranean garage, elevator. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath 2 Bedroom, I bath . CALL 540·!151 SPANISH VILLA S11.000 $69,500 2-STORY Adults onl v tO\\'nhon se. adjacent to Mesa Verde Couniry Club. Park-like set· ting \vith beautiful pool and grounds. Offer· ed at on ly $39,500. CALL 546-5880. LOTSA ROOM • BEDROOMS, FAMIL y ROOM -2 baths big unfinished playroo1n. close to schools a11d churches. Lot~ of extra s. 1\skinO' $29,000. CALL 540.1151. 0 · ' * Balboa Bay Properties * J? ff //) 4 •19 BA LBOA COVES I MESA VERDE fl..)a rre f(\.ea ll'f Open sat/Sun. l·S Cust. bit. 4BR . Lux· Move.in ready! 3 BR. 3 ur1ous pool w/1acuz21. l'rejen l +-------ba., -frpl. Lge p·atto, Best loc.,...Lblk-froin BBQ 01~ 500 ·.1• 7060 got! course. Bargain at .••• ,, . 6 .. . $64,500, 642·149l. COUNTRY ELEGANCE NOW AVAILABLE THRU OUR OFFICE Located on a blull, overlookin g our Back Bay. rt Is centered among olher 2 to 6 acre estates. Drive dO\\'n a tree lined lane to this love ly Back Bay home, Walk thru lush gar· dens and expansive Ia,vns ovcrlooklng the µanorantic vie\VS of bay. mou ntains nnd \Yater Cowl sanctu ary. A1nid st t.he gardens and trees is a large S\Yimn1ing pool wi th Slmning deck beside a separate party house -co ntaining kJtchen, ga1ne roon1 \vith large fireplace ind dressi ng roon1s. The inain ho use is a beauli· ful rambling ranch style fa1nil y ho1ne ,,·ith exceptionally large 111aster suite and 2 bed- roon1 s, plus separate n1aid's roo1n . ~~ormal di ning room. den \vith wet bar -much. nluch 1nore. lie the fortu nate fa1nily to possess this \ronderful \\•ay of living. ~"lake an appoint- n1ent to see this today. j Office Open Saturdays & Sunday1 PETE BARRETT REALTY t605 Westcliff Dr., N.B. ~ 642-5200 --------- LIDO SANDS OPEN SAT/SUN. l·S 3 BR. 2 ba. home. Steps to ocean. 4804 River Ave., N.B. $49.950. Opeo Sun. 1.5 67~7420. 1811 GISLER On the golf course. 3 BR. 3 ba. home w/ pool. 3 Car gar. $79,500 55&.8800 m REALTORS IB LJl 4 Local Offic•s to Serve You General See, Genera l -VIEW- Unlimited And Forever 31 04 Ocean Blvd. CdM· By App't. CURT DOSH, Realtor 2400 W. COAST HWY . SUITE 10 NEWPORT BEACH 642·6412 or Res. 673·3468 General I Gen"ral · Ol'EN SAT/SUN. t·S MOBILE HOME -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j 2632 Vista Ornada I FOR SALE : • iBluH8 t.'On<lo, f(•c land; uu SILVERCREST 'M A C N A B • I R V I N E REA L TY COMPANY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER. Brand new home high on a I-Jill. Plush carpeting thru-out. 4 BR'•., 3 bath. $79,900 or lease at $600/mo. (E43) 0 01\''T STOP. Go direclly to this nearly ne\v 4 BR. borne w/ranch kitchen, FR. & fornt3l DH. Quick occ upancy. $15,500. (E44) J the g1·ce11be!t. L1!l:lli th<1n 21 MOBILE HOM E ~I'S. ok~ •I &11·n1~. or 3 20' :"( r>::' :.! UD 2 H.A, C<ll'IJ., +d e11: .. hatll"i, $84.j()) draped. bll-ins.. l'cfrlg., OPEN SAT/SUN . 1-4 \\·a11he1· & elec. dryer, ,vil·cd 1607 Castle Cove foL· 220 air LVtu.1., kitch. Spyglass tlll l; beaut. vie1\' clock, storage shed, lanU- f.ron1 n10st t'OOnis (If this sca()e(l WtliO. Three yrs. old 5 btln1i. hon1e. Frplc. in • like nu. Lll"nted in ne1v Ii\'. & (an1Uy rm !!I . adult pk. U\\'Uy {1"0111 noisy Exquisitely <le co rat ed . E't. One-half 111. frotn club- $139,jOO. hOIL'ie. $15.'1%: C<.111 EVJ::S. 213-694--lb'90. CAN BE SEEN AT: Frld11y, Ja.nu1ry 25, 1974 Gener• Go..,. RAMBLING CO NTEMPORARY-4225,000 11n pressive Dover Shores 5 bdrm home. . Cus L. bl!., fine design, top quality, Approx. 4,500 sq. ft. Lge FR, lorm DR & jacuzzi. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. 21 t1 San Joaquin Hilts Rd. NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 Genera l New Westcliff Gem 2018 NAUTILUS NEWPORT BEACH OPEN SAT. & SU N. 11·4 \\/hat a co1nbination -a 111ucl1 preferred lo- cntion and an ideal architcctur:i lly created floor plan . 5 Bedrooms, 3.lh baths (1nas ter suite \\'/sunken tub). 3 \Vood burning fire- places. separate dining & famil y roon1s plus loads of special features and complete land · scaping \\'ilh auto111a tic sprinklers. Sl35.000 ART SHA PI RO CO., REA LTORS 1825 WEST CLI FF DR., N.8. 645.J 120 General Gene r a l LIDO \vaterfront. 3 Bdrm. & lge . fan1il y rn1., or 5 bdrn1s., '"ith 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec· tacular vie\v ! \·Vaterfronl li vlng rn1 . \Vilh ste1>--do\vn \vet bar. Pier & float . $275,000. * *'* * WATER FRONT LOT ON LIOO NORO 30' x 105'. J\·lagnificent view! $165,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 B•yside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-616t I IRVINE "(.'ascnde" model • aunken • lircplat.'C! ' J.'21U'.('1'\(tl «11!1'\ • 4 BR 211 l:iaU111. Visiw> or "ln•lnc'•" ornl\ie ~·t11 lron1 e'·e1y room. On "Tiie HlUK:h.'' PEACOC K CREST An archltoctural "iiem" on "eXl'Cutlve row" In the hillJ. Col'ner location & beautltul ~ttrt!en vlst.as. Owuer will nl't.'eJ)I your offer pendilii;o sole of your home! -·-A "HOME" TO LIVE IN! I 'llO~l l!; IS \\'llEltl:: I Tll~ IJE,\H.T IS" "llun1e" is n th't'pl<iLT, a I ~al'ajl"l', II \IOl'k StKlp -it yurd or your 011 n: -1\nd for 1hc Jll'IL-e of an "11p:o1ment" >Oil CiUl hl.i\C your "l(l,\; sholtC'i'" & '"L'QUily'' too! NO NO IXl\VN! !~Ifs Jj11IW. l,rit'C' So. Go11U1er ..•. 2 I $2."::,!YJ9 So. TO\\'rlSC'lld •• 3 1:1.;, 21.i,4JO So. Diun111nt1 .... I :! Su. Dinniuud ... , I :! :~.93() (Soulh l'o<llH Arcn 1 ALL OFFERED VA TERMS Walker & Lee RE:AI~ 1':STA1'F: S46·0022 NO DOWN VA 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH -Mesa Vertie home. Great loc:1tion'. Close to shopping and schools. Large added lanai coniplete \Vith fireplace & roon1 ror pool table etc. Subn1it your offer on this one! CALL 546-5880. H.1RBOR VIEW HOMES. Lovely 3 BR. Car· 111el 1nodel, near elementary schoo l. i 1agnifi· cenL brick patio for outdoor entertai ning. $65,500 Fee. (E45) CRESTMONT ESTATES, lo.JI Site Dr.. Bref. Cen1ral A\'e, ,. across fro1n Brea Com111. Hoi;p.I Lot #46. CONTACT I!A Y, PK. l\IGR, for showing. _G._n._r•_I ____ ;;;;Ge;;;;n•;;;;'";;;;1 ===;;;I CUSTOM 5 BEDROOM WESTCLIFF AREA *BALBOA ISLAND* MESA VERDE General · l---~~---1 ' Monaco ' Fantastic JOYCE .EDLUND 042 -8235 Gene ral General SEA VIEW VILLAS Condominiums OPEN DAILY t1 TO S $185 Per Mo.! MAJESTIC NEW 8010 520,391 CUSTOM BUILT THAT°S RIGHT' $20,391 MESA VERDE 8<;~ . S185 per ino. total. The grandeur of this entcy ASSUl\tE thii; f"flA Joan! and living roon1 "'ill take Spacious lhi ng 1uoin. Cow1-your breath a1\-ay. F'orn1al lry kilcl1c11! F'anii'y sized dining. Ultitnate kitchen Presented by Nolan Real Estate, Inc. ~1'001ns? Ne1v paint. f\e\\' \i·ith 1\'alk·in pantry. Family Spanish 2 Story roof! Ne1v disposal! r..anch roon1 v.ith fireplace. v.·ct Great white v.·ater vie\V fron1 each unit, over· lli~l.'<.I yard! 6 fruit trct>!i. bar and rich paneling. .J + Pool Reduced looking tifonarch Bay. Starting at $68,150. TOTAL PRICE sia.soo: s1sa large bedrooms i\·lth stolM..igc · 2 BR 2 1L PEil i\10! .Take ndvnntage! you \•:on't believe. Truly a To $34,990 Early Atediterranean styling; .• r4 Call IKI\\'! 963-6767. prestige hon1e in ri.1esa POOL HOME Exclusives $41,000 FULL PRICE Th is beautiful pool l11une is a real vnlue on to<lay·s 1narke1. TI1c hu!;e tree- s haded lot gi\•e11 this hon1e Ne1\'j)Orl atn1os11hcrc at other area prit'E's. For further infor111ation. µlease Call. A rluplcx: 2 bd1·111s. ('at•ll 1u1i1. On full lol. Jo'ulJ price Sj7,500. Un choi1·c block nr. Norlh \Jay. ldcnl 2·S ty., y1·u r 'round ho1nc "·Hh t'\'.lt'a frplf·. in 1nst1·. lxil'ln. 4:c. 2·btlrn1. <l /•t. in re1ir. Lillie Island. Yl..'ar 'round :l lxlrrn., 2 1 ~ balh hoine 1\'ilh 1·ic1\• of Sou1h b.ay. pl us 2- lxlnn. npt. on rear. Super loc:alion! 2 BR + Den in llarl>or View 1-fon~s -Expensi\'e crpLs and drapes. Spe.ciA I Jie<.1111 paneling -huge f ami l y ki tche n . Prufcssionnlly land sca1>C<I. Brick patio. \\'atk Io con1mu11ily IXIOI. Cloi.c to Sl.400,lnl 11c"' st,:Jool. \\,,n'I last. Only $b'7,200 673-Sj.)() G bat hs to 3 BR. plus family rm., 2Y.! baths; OPEN Tit II ir'S FVN ro oc NICE Verde's finest aJ"ea. If ~:uu ·realest r·ounta.in Valley . 1 D. t• • ' app-,·at• -ally 1,. "n Extra h;e .. cusluni. stunJ)· Joe'. E · r patios·, fantastic amenities. 1rec ions: on . ~-..... ''"· " .... ..... . ·a kin. llJOY care rec ~ honies-call 5'1&-2ll3. brick hon1e: I bdrrns .. IJI ~. livin;:-+ unUllual floor pl;1n. Cro,vn Valley Pkwy .. just off of So. Coast I ,, , Wal ker & lee ~en 1\·it~1 fl111i·.: /\1111 1uca- 11ugc li\ing rooin. Fo11nal H\vy ., in Laguna Niguel. OPENT1Ls 0 11SFUNTOBEN1CEt Rt •L ,,,.,, tton. P11c:cd bclo)y i·eplal.1!· dine. Sparjous kih:hen \\ilh ·~--, . ...! 1 111ent L'OSI. i•ass t!U'U patio. llugcf ~,.....:F:o~r ~fu~r:th:•~r~i:n~fo:r;m~•~ti:•:n~c:•;ll~: 4:9:6-:6;5~5~t""'""''l~~9t~~~~~~· f c II p k I bed 1· o o n1 s. Se pal"Jte/! 5 ACRES: exchange for 0 ege a r :! Bl.Inn. front house ·v.oilli balL-onies: \Valk 10 schools. C;;n;;:a1 I General be:.cch prop. 01· trusr dCC'<!s ~ .... ~~ c:-.1ra lge. quality rear apt. Com1uu111ty pool. ~1ust see? 1----------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1r ortin Co. Rih·s. &12-5001 '::=:=:;:=:=:=:=:="::' /3 Big B e d 1· 0 uni s 11 iii : \\"ilh frplc. + l~c. guest Call 110 1\'! &12-2533. 5 BEDROOM • <ieneral : Genera l carpeting thr11out. Neat. I 1·n1. ~ I.lath . Paho. shore OP£NT1Lt •"'SFUN10BENICEI TRI LEVEL Avoid Loan Fees 1------------------f'ican & i.:lv~ to scl"l\JOls 111001·1ng: rctt1· apt. s. guest oPCN TIL 11 • lr'S FUN TO Bf NICE• ·1 ' ' '' ~· I I THE REAL ESTATERS . THE REAL ESTATE RS & ready fo1· i u s ta 11 t rn1. 11'ot·Lii 11ski11g pric-c & As.~i.1n1c the exis1ing VA loan occupancy. 6 1 ~," 1 oa n. gel older, good l'.'fJnd. 2 W· this -l \.Jetlt'OOlll, 2 l>ath hotne As~uinablc by au .I' 0 n e, 1111. front house ri-cc. ,J -' = and sa1·c. This 1ie1v listing is located in l\lesa de.l !\tar regurdlC'.'iS -ivl1'i" (irst. withlo "'Y wa l klo g MACNAB $34,950 &1y[1:ont. iil'st ti1ne offct·e<I: pl'ivate piel' 11•itli tuorn for e:.:tra l;::e. boat. Huge hon1c on 11:: lots. Open house S11t., PAINT 'N POLISH distance to all schools, LEASE ~fodern 3 BR, 2 B,\, Penln· i;ula 2-story hon1c! Slit~. l.lcaJn c'eilin;-.~. frnle, dining, 0\'Cl'·lilzed gu1'. St. to i'il. R-2 Joi. VaenJll -niinol' "·or._k 1-e- qulretl~ f'nnl;:1~tic 1•:i luc at S57.~Jt.ILI. l..11\1' (hJ1\r1 i ·o·s or lrJdc Ol\! ! Call 6-L">·S 100. N e 1\' oceanfront conUon1i11ium. Enjoy the pool, sauna. gyni. swi dcc:k. roof ~rde.11. On F:. Ocean Blvd . Lon g Bea c h . Bachelor 1111i1 at Sz!:1. month, s.nd l bcdrucun uni1 at SJJJ. 1110. Call ColwcU shopping and ('osta l\Iesa's largest park. TI1e 011·ner is in process of painting and I RV I N E carpeting and ntay be "'Iii"" to "''''";"'' tho selling price or $36.000. Call " ' ' &Jir-0.;,;; HARBOR VIEW HOMES Palern10 1nodel1 one ho use away from the park. 4 bedrooms, family room. 21'. baths. La rge Jivin g room, two fireplaces and bar. $74,900. BEAUTIFUL IRVINE TERRACE One of our finest homes. 45 ft. pool, superb land scaping, 3 or 4 bedroo111s. j baths. Adult occupied and looks new. Better hurry 011 this. $98,500. LIDO ISLE ESTATE Large 4 bed room home on twO Jots near ten- nis courts, s\vin1ming pool with separate poolhouse. $149,950. CLASSIC COLONIAL Dover Shores area. 2 stories of traditional living, 4 bedroo111s , 2Y'..i baths. lnviting and warmly comfortable. Uncr~wded beauty. $129,500. BEAUTIFUL "VANOERBILT" , 17902 Cedar Tree, OPEN SUNDAY 12-5:30. University Park's most dramatic home in great view and greenbelt location. 4 bed- roon1s and fa1nily roo1n at $72,500. • --644-1766 Cold\WllBll1lclr ', ~ 2161 San Joaquin Hill1 Rd., N.B. NO\\'!~ Beautiful, spacious 2 story hon1e (Ill quiet cul-de-sac street "ith towering trees and that secluded feeling. \Valk to nil .schools. Huge bdrrns, large baths, dining rornn and 3 car garage. Pl'ice of 01,·nership lv:ime in a 1nost desirable area. Bonus is the low interest GI loan or 71ic~ that can be asi;un1ed by a nyone. 646-7711 Open Eves. STEPS TO SURF!! Ne1v E ngland style fJenin· ~uln duple::! 1-·rµJc, bcanis, bltns, 11lush c1·1itg. P\1 patio, VIE\\'! Ruon1~· 01\'U· e1•'s W)il! Pl'iL'f'll HI ~il.riOO. • lO'it• do\111 ur u11dc!: Cull · 645-8400. Exclusively Ours! 4 + Pool-$37, 900 Ne-...•ly IU.1ed. Priced for quick January sale of THE REAL ESTATERS ""''='='=~=1"~~2~ I e.-.quislte pool h o m e , -Kitchen features unique OPEN HOl.!SE --lo large famUy Builders Clote-out area. Take advantage of a bargain-wll oow $.ij-6010. 1 CUston1 n1ode\1 to chOO&e OPEN TU. p • 11'S FUN TO 8E N/Cf/ b..,1 n1 ., S.Pwrler bonds Ir" & !:. ~ p.'l ( or. ces li lnge rom $44, 'i"JQ to $63.000. 1'1nnucing 3\'ll ilaWc. \rtu be td101i1n tron1 10 A.1\1. to <t P.at., StH. & Sun .• Jap Xth & 271h. 1059 Santo Ana St. Arch Btu ch I lel.ihLv calling •!94-0301. iiE:Acn GIANT s:i;;,ooo. s + den Rambling ~nch ti~tled Mar Sandy Shores. HURRY. ~· 61;.-0JO:J . _______ _. ______ _ "HIGHLANDS" DELIGHT 4BR hon1e in Ca.meo Highlands. Partial Ocean \'ie\v. Sparkling inside & out . Beau· tifully landscaped. $13,950. Jack Custer 642·8235. (Ell) INCREDIBLE! Ne\V Versailles condo minium in Big Can- yon. Li sted at $175,000-change of plans & o~vner Jnust sell immediately! Offers substantially belo\v listing price in vited lor sale prior to 1/31/74. G. Fay/B. Owens 642-8235. (E12) NEW HARBOR VIEW HOMES Brand new Portofino n1odel, 3 or · 4BR's, FR. DR & big bonu s room-2600 sq. ft. of fa1ni.ly living. $81,900 Fee. J eanne Newman 642-8"..35. (E13) FOR FUN OR FORMALI TY Buy or lease this attractive 4BR + study ho111e on View in Dover Shores. Indoor poo l \\·/scenic wa terfall . Air conditioned. $149,500 incl . land or $850/mo. incl. gar· dener & pool service. Walter King 644-6200. (EJ4) "RINGSIDE VIEW " of tennis courts from dra1natic Madrid model 640 plan. 4BR's, FR, formal DR, fireplace in MBR + FR. Owner will lease option r,_y $500/mo. + $3000 option deposit. Vee Sti nson 642-8235. (El5) FOR THE · DISCRIMINATING COUPLE Spacious ne\v home \V/supe rlatiVe quality, appointments & decor. Vie\v of bay & mountain~. Full security. $179,000 . Ken Hartley 642-8235. (E16) NEW LISTING-$28,950 1 3BR, 2 bath -Sunshine Home -close to schools. Betty Kerr 644-8200 . (El7) EXC ITING VIEW ll Harbor Vie\v Spyglass!! Brand new !! Sharply decorated! 5BR, FR, formal DR. $94,500. Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200. (El8) BIG CANYON CUSTOM LOTS Choice prin1e fairway view lots. Prestigi- ous Bi g Canyon. Fron\ $59.500. 642·8235 or 644·6200. ( E 19) --------. .,.,-~----- 2211 New~t II. Sw1. 10 to :.!; 1,107 No. &y· 6~-s'Si'i ;l~VINE TERRACE* Sun/Eves. 557-4263 Custoni home! 4 lxhinll., den, dining l'Tll.; lgc. pool: nc1v carpels & floor L'01·c1ings. Open house Sat. .~ Sun. J 10 5; 1536 Dol/>hin Ten·., Co~oo dcl r..rw .. * * * Howard Wagner 34812 Calle Loma Capistrano Beach You ure the "'Inner or 2 tick1:ts ro the Western National BOAT & MARINE SHOW at the AN AllEll\! CONVENTION CENTEH. Jan. 26 -Feb. 3 Plea5e call 642-5678. ext 333. to cluhn your ticke t s. !North Coun'.y toll Cree n11n1bcr is 510.1220.) * * * Probate Sale \Veil planned 2 story, 4 bedroo1n ho1ne overlooking little Corona Beach and Buck Gully. Vie11• fron1 every rooni. A s k i n g $13.l,(Dl. Cull Co I 1v e 1 I 646--0:ni 1 -WESTCUFF Great neigh\.Jorhood. Superb l'!chools. This lo\'cly house In \Vestcliff ls In spotless {.'Otltlitlon. A pcrfC(:t :-t l>edl'OOnl \Kiili(' \\'Ith IUI ex ce ll e h 1t fn111i l y entc1'1Hlnn1cnt <11"f'\L r-:c1..- c1u1K'l!I. Need n fast elll.1'0\V. 'Call quickly· 6T'.:r-S;)j0 I oPf_V Ill 9 . ITS I-UN iu Bi:: NICC' THE REAL ESTATER _I HORSES Salisbury · Realty ' 315 li-fARlNE AVE. BALBOA ISLAND CALL 673-6900 $26,900 3 Bedroom Costa Mesa First Come First Served Call 546·2313 now! oPfN Ill !I • IT"S FUN T'.) BE NICE• THE REJIL ESTATERS NEAR GOLF COURSE ONE YEAR OLD This beautiful fl1t>sa Veroc hon1e 11'as custo111 built lol' gracious livin!{. So1nc or the n1a11y fca1u1-cs or thii> tine honie a1·~: 5 huge be.droonis, h\'O frunily roon1s, pool 11rith J acu:ai, & e:<quisi te Ctltp('l" & d1'81X'S. All of this plus beautifully land sca ped grounds. •·or f u r I h t> 1· lnfo1'1l1alion, p!e..iSo:: i.; iJ l I 5-G-().16j, RIA ~ l•l l.TI --Walk To Beach $38,900!! Just blocks to lhe Sand &. i-u1·f! Extremel y immacuJate ho1ne localed,in Prestige beach community. At1·iu111 entrance leads to spacious living room. I-luge fan1ily roorn . Fantlly sUed b e d r o o n1 s . Tren1endous value at $.18,900. Hun-y-call 842-253:>. Cor!lna def Mar Bacbelor Pad Wltfl Pool J On a generous 60:.:100 Jot in -...·nlk-to-prlvute t'Olll111w1- i1y Ucach Corona lfigi1- lat1<ls, u well d('(.'()rated 2 Br, 2 Bu hu111c "'il/t forn1a.I di ning, spacious n1aster suite, l'C'1H· yurcl \..-Ith p11~io sun tlecJ.; a nd lnrgc !rec forn1 !IOOL SliO,JOO. CALL 644-nll ~NIGEL GAILEY & A5SllCIATE5 V.A. REPO $2175 Total Down Super sharp. Freshly painted and ready lo 1nove into. Prin1e Huntington Beach loc'aLion. fl;lost desirable so hurry on this one. Call now? 8-17-0010. .J' 3•1 DAIL V PILOT Gener• 1n1r1I Fri.da1, Ja11uary 25, iq74 G ... ;;;.,.~,,-~~~~~r.G~.:.:.,;,JJ~~~~~~i'i"L:.;.,.:.:,:-:.d:•i;-;;Mo.::,:--~~~c:.;,.:.:,~•a.~1rMor:,:,:--~~-.P.~ .• :.:11~n:a:,.:.:-.B~.:,:ch::-~-:-~H~un::i11:ne~t~o-~...,i-,.-a; .... ~~-1~r~v1~.-,~~~~~~-- GOOD LOCATION-GOOD VAWE Peace and qu icl prevail at !he end or this quiet cul-de-sac sl reet.,.Sv.,.a::;l,,.ot'f,";;l~o;u~;;..r --,---- l!eafoom n ome with 2 th baths. Corm al -- dining, ramlly room and two cozy fire- places. Large yard with storage room !or a boat or ca1nper. A supe.r value at $64,500. LOTS OF ISLAND CHARM Cute two bedroom home on Balboa Is· land. Open beamed ceilin gs, secluded patio and located away from the crowds. One or the lo\\1est priced properties on the Island. $58 ,500 . EXCEPTIONAU Y NICE Elegant £our bedroom home in one oC Newport's finest neighborhoods. Warm, pride of ownership reeling throughout. Lush landscaping, automatic sprinklers and a ~overed pat io are special features. $91,500. ESTATE REALTY I 303 AVOCADO DR., NEWPORT CENTER AND ASSDCIAHS REALTORS 8 UNITS CORONA DEL MAR 4 IDENTI CAL DUPLEXES, side by side. A terrific investment opportunity for a single o .. vnersbip. The best va lue in town. A listing of Ed and Dorothy NelS-On. Better Hurry! CALL 644-7270 2828 E. Co11t Hl~hw1y, Corona del Mir ft CAN HIU' VOU IUY, SELL. O" T"AOI A HO• ANY,LACE tN THI HATION MESA VERDE MODEL HOME LOTTA HOUSE LITTLE PRICE BEACH .LOVERS 2 Bdrm. + Pool RARE RUTGERS I NEARLY ~~i~nd CIAN'r . $24,495 \\'Ith 11' l l)OCloUI enuy, or a bowie! Se""'..,.,'" r1unlly 2 Bdrn\ coodo., dl'llro.b'e. ~y.·der roonl, fun.adzed rom· ~.. nd I room and Conn.a.I di.nltlf. 100111 "'llh hand pollshea il'Ot1 evtl Ooor plan, 1 ~ pstalrt nlajter 1ulte with panettni. tonnaJ dininrrm. )'Ul'l...new, i'rffhly P&in1ed -lik 1 •---..._.. .. 1 l'OIUing fircplac:e. Gla1s and wl.lh tUlt!{ully paneled a:icJ \\'! • n CW!H:'t, ..... ~ ng - '"'"!nut g1t.rden kitchen haa mUTOre<l llv1ng t'OOn\, plUih morn i:uld 00,lt.'Olly. ll'• 1U1 REAOY TO MOVE IN Owner moved out ot area. Ne\vly carpeted & completely painted, new dishwasher. Ocean view. Great buy. Cameo Highlands 3 fMid. room, 2 bath home. $69,000 p&lio J>HSS Uni.I nod I.Ilg "'aUpupercd, ' Clinlna: ttta, upgraded end unlt on .the panuy l ;I Spaciou!I BR'1 in· shag carpels il cUJtom gr@Cn, $59,950. eluding a lnrge mtu1tcr with drapes, O\'e:"aiied pantry CALL 552~7500 vanity bath. Loo.di ot decor-itrea. nea,r school~. ,.,.alkina; VISION ator extras. You O\Yn the dlstan<::e to Huntin g Ion land! ln•pect thlJ one to-C•nter, Swhnmio;: pool <nd I da,y.Bkr962-551J. mnny park a.reai. FOR • d h•ll • WOOD BEAMS ~~~E ~J .• ~~~~i ":'!:::l! re I I In this 18' x 20' lru:nlly roo1n I ;;i8;ii4l;;i·30950ii-i;;;" iiO-:iiOiiOiiOm l ,R~E~A;L~T~'i~:=REAL~~TO:RS:.1 1 v.•lth large stone ttreplace. I Univ. Parle Center, Irvine li'orn11tl dlnlng room, double ,_.. GORGEOUS I I O\•ened kitchen with no o k . H 1657 TEXAS • orig rno<lel Sunken IJving roo1n wlUi lt il ~ Like the ~.st of everything~ l101ue. 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 lplc, O\\'ll Ilreplace. A crean1 puff .o::::::=:; Tnko ft look et thlJ beautl· utrlwn. $45,990. ln & out. Only $45,400. ful home Jn CoJler;e Park, 1653 PALAU • 4 BR, 2 BA HUNTINGTON HARBOUR WATER VIEW , Irvine. Evel')•lhhtg deluxe! $41,500. REALTY \\latch the boats from yoor Call tor un app't. to see 3334 WYO~tlNG . pool, 3 BR, 17214 Cst. llwy. 8·16-1384 dining roon · d k EnJo this no"'! 2 BA, $<17,990. ""'"'""'""'""""'"iiiiiiiiii the m~ :~ i :1 ' p I~, MORGAN REAL TY 1735 LABRADOR • pool , 3 O I $1400 D "fcoo,~n;ation ar<a l and Its 673-6642 675-6459 BR. 2 BA, !iv nn, fam & n Y OWn hee fl t b H l:N\ c ry rep ace. A ~ TURTLE"~·. Plan 3. N-.. brkfst rms. $48,850. Appt uge corner, lwv sq, It. lo the beach Condo f j t ·~ '" Enclosed or WI 3 bdrm, fa111lly nn, dining only. pa.Ho. Room for m 500 9.)1 P RESIDIO. 4 BR, 2 BA, hOl\t and tralle.r. Buy of ' . rm., 2~' baths, frplc, ahake nil nu decor, quik occ., a11 buys! HUNTI~ HARBOUR roof. Xlnt location. On cul· $39,500. I' REALlY • de-sac, Nr. park. $56,990. 893 OAK St. • 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 Owner \.\'ill lease at $150 GRUBB & ELLIS CO. REALTORS 67S.7DIO Coron• del Mir Cost1 Meu 640-1120 This gorgeous l-.Tesa Verde I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I hon1e is only one year old. n The custom carpets 101d General General drapes are just a few of $22,99S FULL PRICE .o;:~~; tam rm, din rm, $34,500. 17214 COAST H\VY. I mo. Costa Moso RHlty tU.4471 ( ::::) 5464101 n<' s.t&-13SI & 213, 592-2>1; OAVIO D. CARLSON Since 1951 * 548-7711 ~REAL TOR 133-9293 Alt"" 6 PM Call 557-<617 HARD TO FINO $750 TO'T THE R N PERE'ECT family home near 4 BR La Cuesta, Granada • y O\Yner on ~~grove, Ji;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I the n1a11y features ofiet'ed by lhli; fine home. Excellent A UNIClUI: tiCMI: Mesa Verde location al a price less thllll you'd pay for n new home in any othe1· area. r~or furthel' lnfol'ml\Uon please call : 545-9'191. Walker&Lee 1111.t.L l&l.t.ll SALESPERSONS CALL 545-9491 Walker &Lee 1111.t.L llT.&ll LARGE LOT EASTSIDE COSTA l-.IESA park .& schools. 4 bdrm, model, huge sep. fain. rm., 4 bd 2 •-lrpl 3 oou18, fanlily rm & living fom1. din., lrg. c8.ting area A cute home situated on a rm, ~. c, xlnt in kit app 3000 It nice bia lot ••car the beach'. cond, Upgraded fefttures, rtn w/used brick wood ·• rox. sq. '' V lted-1. .11 boat or camper atora.,.., Nr Corona del Mar burning fireplace. Located· 1'i0 as.<1umable VA loan. au 1v rm ce1 ngs, p;irk & belts .. -1 D in small development on _B_kr_. _55_H_lOJ~O____ G!Ma garden kih .. ilen only 1 ~n • v ew uplex cul-de-sac. Only 2 yrs old REPOSS"SSIONS 2 years old but need~ your groves rom Kitchen & fan1 P • Red t" & tastefully dcrorated. By ~ decorati\'e ideas! $750, Tot im, S45.soo. 551-5010. flCe UC IOft Owner, S 4 7, 9 o 0 . 1853 For Informal ion and location Dn plus $775. closing L"Ost & 11 ynu are even vaguely in· 1>arkvista Circle, c 0 8 ta of these 1''IIA &: VA homes, only $259 per n1onth pays terested in an exceptionally l-.1csa. 642-1060 L'Dnlact • eve.rything ine ta.~cs! ! JU~i' well de•lgn<d 3 BR 2 BA, -'""N'°o~a'°u~A'°L'°'l~F~Y-IN-G~ KASABIAN REPOSSESSED BY VA. ground floor O\vncrs unit and you own the land! Full wilh a S200tnlo garage apt. Assume 7% FHA loan on Reil Estate 9624644 price ONLY $26,750!! HUR· in an ext-ellcnt corner Jo-immaculate 3 bednn OOme. RY HURRY HURRY~! Bkr cation near " pal'k, YOU Tota1 pymnt on1y $184. per OWNER MUST GOI 962-5511. CAN'T AF1'"0RD TO OVER· 1no including taxe! & ins. FOR Snle By Owner, President Home, T u r t I c Rock, Irvine, ?t1 a s t er planned community , growing Investment, luxury pool &: jacuzzi, prden court entry, 4.BR, view, $130,CXKI including land, 833-0933. IN OLD CORONA OEL MAR -DelighUul duplex! Raised hearth, used brick fireplace, panel~d walls, beamed ceiling, interior patio and sunny front-facing kitchen. It's all here, -two 2 Bedroom units. A listi ng 0£ Peggy Spiess at $84 ,500. (ln a hurry to sell! Open all weekend at 616 Iris · Corona ~el Mar). 75 x 16,; \\ith 2 Bedroom Nl'\\' or experien<:f'd 1ncn or home . large , dble car wonlen, join the .NBA teanl. garage plus huge v."Orkshop. \York in a c."Ongenial, crcat· And bu LOOK THIS PROPERTY! Asking only $26,900. Call approx 16lXI sq fl, Excel. Reduce d 10 $84,500 anytime. cplll, dl'J>s, bit-in kit/di.sh· 644•7211 Scott Realty 536-7533 "'h', afr cond·n,, 3 BR. 2 ba11, co\•ered patio. quiet Executive UNTV. PK. Upgraded &: Attention! I newly decorated 2 story, 4 Do ynu need an exclusive Br, 2~~ Ba, end uni!, el l\'c atn1osphcrc un de r room to ild. $32,000. elln pro\'en n1anagenient. Enjoy Roy Mccardle Realtor · · I t " d 1810 Ne,vport Blvd., C. 11. I m1n1n1um reg men auon a n r.ari 7729 . f ' '. f11 vorable commission 11ched· -,-,.-;;;~.c;..,c:..::..,...- ule. Personalized 1.ralnlng 81lbo1 Peninsut1 Dana Po1nt street GI, no do"'" or terms to suit, $34,500. CJ-IARJ.ITNG 2 BR cottage BRASHEAR REAL TY w/frplc on R-3 lot, lrg 968-1178 or 8'12-7411 fenced yard, st.-st. lot easy to add more units $39,500. BEACH MANSION, formal d gar dr, 2 frplcs, apmklrs. a dress ? Quality J>'ee land. $23. maint. Owner constructed 4 be d r o o m ill home. Candlelight dining, "' carry 2nd TD. $61,900. family room, garden view -'552--0858=-='------ kitchen. ASSU!\IABLE 6~'7c BY O\VNER 3 Br, 2 ~ loan. For details and ~ nppojntmenl to inspect call \\'/din rm, lra: llv rm, b-ple, ' UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 675-6000 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar availnhle. Call NIGEL for intervle\I'. 644-7211 jieneral General --1 Will Sell V.A. lrrus 3 bedroom home "'·Ith ~large family room. big yard, close to schools, shopping, f:ree"•ays, large v.wkshop. Near l-.fagnolia and \Vestminster. Priced at $25,000. Call C ol w e 11 s~ 4 Br. + Den Newport Heights $45,950 llMp t\h ltoitdy dl,_tory wttlt ya1 t\h ....tud • "" .. M•·•••thMJ. All tk loccrtlo• llstwd below .. clelcrfbed 1111 ,,..._ Mtoll by octw.rtll1., etM- wltere 111 today's Dolt,. ftllot WANT ADS, P..,OM •wlitt .,.. holrMI for Hie or to Nllt _. •rpci to lht Meli Jltfonltcrtln I• tfl ls colt11U ffCli frWclr, S-.. .,.,. & S1Hcry. 2 BEDROOMS 409 Holmwood Dr (Newport Heights) NB 548-7729 $45.000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 'llJ7 32nd St., Newport Beach 673-7300 $59,500 3 BE~ROOMS (Sat 1·5) 26402 Saddleback Dr., Mission Viejo 870-7650 $48 ,750 (Fri & Sun 11-5 Sat 1·5) 3 BR & FAMILY RM ·OR DEN 279 Brentwood Place, Cos ta Mesa· 548·6032 $37,900 (Daily 1·5) 5 BR & FAMILY RM OR OEN 2018 Nautilus (West cliff) NB 645-3120 Sl35,000 (Sat & Sun 11-4) 4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 20111 Bi g Bend Lane. Huntington Beach 962-4454 $49,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 4 BEDROOMS 227 Via Orvieto (Lido Isle) NB 6i3-7300 (Sat l ·5) ~ BEAUTIFUL VIEW- $38,500 From this exqu i sitel y dec0rated young V I P residence with s p a c i o u s bedrooms, queen s I z e d baths, and large yard that \viii accommodate a pool. Flexible tenns. B e t t e r check this one. 646-7711 - Open eves. GREEN VALLEY 2200 Sq. ft .. 4 bdrm. home In Fountnin Valley. Dining rm. & fanlily rm. Priv. com· n1unily \\'ilh greenbelt & con1munily pool. Lge. as- sumable G.I. loan. $44,500. Call: 673-3663 6~8886 Eves. associated BROKERS-REAL TOll:S 1015 W Srilbric 67l·l6LJ PENIN TRl-PLEX Excellent sun1n1er/"1nter rental Income. OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 1212 W. Balboa Blvd. PAUL BALALIS & Assoc 645-3343 CHARM/LOCATION E\ierything your hear I desires. Large pool, lovely landscaping; fresh as a spring breeze. $89,500 2000 SEADRIFT IRVINE TERRACE OPEN DAILY 1·5 BETTY A. GRUBB 644--0IJl8 *BY OWNER* HARBOR VIEW, l-.1onaco model. 3 Bdrm. 2 BA, beauritully decorated & landsca perl. Basket bal I court in hackyard. 1951 Port Lockslcigh Pl., NB. Below m<irket a t $65,000. Vacant & ready to move~ &1 2-4033 $©~4UN\.-L£t.~s· That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle Edited by CLAY •. POllAN ------ O l1eo1ro"g' let!er1 of the four scrombl~ words be- low fo f0tm four simpl• wordi. I HALADI 1 I' I I I I I (11Pl~5I I ~ l I T A C L H I i Nothing makts: " woman i. Is I I I feel o lder than meeting 111 fat . · · --who went to school with I NUBATE 'her.· '"'" ~ • ....,l~~,-.,.,-~17,::...,1,--l G) Complol• lh• ''"'"• q"~tod • . . . . . . by fil!lng i" ni. mlul"g WOl'dt .__,___._..___.._,1..-l yo11 dt'.'elop from iiep No. 3 below. 8 PP.INT NUM~E P.fO LEllERS 1 2 i 4 IN THF.SE OlJARES ., UNSCRAMBLE tEllERS I I I I • --·~O~O~A~N~SW;;.;,;ER,___...L. . ...J..-~ . ...J..~ I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION BOO ' "LUSK" Harbor Vu Hills Clini""• 4 Br. +den + LINGO REAL ESTATE ~. SERENDIPITY House $73,500 4n• "'''"" .,....1397 Fam ml, +3 Ba, $4!!,950. Land ~U,250 '7"f-aulOQ ~ Open Hse Sat k Sun, 9682 NOW! bltlns, beaut landscaped, 1rg The Real Estate Felr patio. Orange grove at rear. $-11,900 551-0020 Tv:o bedrooms with COZY 2 BR, 1 BA, + guest S<:ot8toun 968-8273 Bkr. convertible den, enclosed unit, Easily convertible to LA CUE~ pat ... , & large "-place, on .:>•A Monterey 3 BR, ._..., Total$84,750f'ee. add'J rental. $41,900. 2 BA ·cpts drps bltns a quiet street near Public 3 Bed Rm, Fem Rn1. 7~79 or 436-0440, Agent 'tio ' ' ' lrpl ' 536-2551 839·613J I ·LC-•"g"'u"n""'•'°'B'°'o"'a"ch~-- Bay beach. Two baths. Near 3 c pa · ' gar. opener, c, Irvine lot value at $75,000. Less than :a~~gCarpets, 3 BR, 2 BA, wtrlltrium,, &: 3 soprink~. v°"1 •net r D96S-il1J "-""-;;._ _____ _ Op." S.t/sun. 1•5 Ora Land ea1· garage, souener , pen.....,., o an e r. pes, scaping Incld. /drps "' 500 ~ •~• 432 Seville Pnn, Only 64().1002 cpts · .,:n, • 4'1"r".J.hh>. CONOO TO\VNH.OUSE, 2 BR, P.S. Sorry no view. East Bluff . l~ ba, close to bea,:h, as· 0 sun1a ble 7~<;; loan, by OYln· ~~21 Con1misslon ~s0~~e total you I E9~SJ!~~~ 2~~~~~~~ :.:· lot sell TURTLE ROCK 4 BR., 2 BA, lg co111er lot, nr, park & pool. Open house Sat & Sun 1....S. :LOC>ll Sien-a Santo Owner/agent 833-8416 TURTLEROCK-Ready to r crpt. selection. 3 br, 2 ba. $49,500. Ex. loan. Contact !\tr. French, 63:).8500 Qr 645-.1672. 4 BR. OPEN SUN. 12-4. Pan· oramlc ocean view; frplc., dlning rm. Con1er. lot. 1007 Oro St., Arch Be11ch Ht·ighta. Trllde yoor lot in for down paymt. $52,950. 49"1·7551 pay when we list vacant E . . . laod . S32,000. Good r ·e n t a I 1 . 1000 N. Coast Hwy., l...o.guna or owner occupied homes. xqws1te View,. scapmg ' 675--2672. 7 f.lul1iple r tin board & decor 4 BR. tam rm ' ---------BURR WHITE REALTOR . LS g . 9 2•z BA .Lusk prime qUlei * SHARP Executive home, 2901 NEWPORT, N'PT BCH available. Charles Qumtard, slreet ~ Buckeye -Walk Assumable 6%. n» sq ft, 6T>4630 Realtor, 28th yr. 642-2991. to schoob. 644-0017 2 fii>lcs. 4 BR, 962-1528 ATTENTION DEVELOPERS South o! the H\vy., R-2 corner property. 2 Bclnn. COLLEGE PARK-By Ov.·uer hon1e has opened beamed Lovely 3 BR., 2 BA, fam ceilings, lrplc., Jge. kitchen. mi, lrg rec. room, dbl frplc, A 1 Bdrm. 2nd unit. Asking open beam cei.l., approx. $75,000 1750 sq. ft. Cul-dc--sac. OPEN SUN 1 5 Assume FHA 5!4 % loan. • • \IJUI take partial 2 n d . 701 ACACIA 139 950 203 " ' . n1ellesley Ln. rfiO:'."""P'W_ .. _ .. I CM >15-7231. • approx 2,cro sq ft. 4 BR Think 0 ° Think o Think 0 h 1,,r;J' (< l"tJi\(~ t' (l.L, 1' Cr" ! ,.I~~ t~ o'"°WN~E'°'R'-. =,,.:=-t, -s~un-.-H~u.-e. im]ip j ,H, 2 bas, be~med Fam-rm, * 675-5930 * Dln--rm, hnck f11>lc, new cpt'g. $37,500. Drive 4 Blks 0 0 0 Nearly everyone loves o Volentine and if you wrile the one the Doily Pilot "loves" the most, we'll give you o big quarter-page space, to print it in. To be elig;ble for the spoce, just write o Doily Pilot Volentine Ad !send greetings to . o. loved one; write o verse obout-or to-your secret love; odvertise o product ..• whatever). Rotes for ads lo be published on Volentine's Doy in o speciol section of the classified pages ore all the · some , $3 per column inch. •• 3629 E. Cst. Hwy., Cdl\t E . o! Harbor 011 Baker & YOUR HOME left to 3llOO W':'""'n Lane. . ~2758. AT THE BEACH o ~P-EN_H_ou-,.-.-,,.-t-&_s..n_ In the coveted single family 1·5, By owner, 1800 sq ft, residential area South of the lBR, 2 ba, huge farn nn 11,vy in Corona de\ Afar . + util rm, forced air, frpl c, An approximately Z'1'00 sq. crpt.s, drps, oversized lot, ft. 3 BR 3 BA home wilh drive 3 blk.s No. East of family room & huge master 17th Sl on Irvine & left suite only one block from to 493 Abbie Way, 548-5331 OeeanBlvd. WEST S IDE corner , It can be yours for only Locntion·buslness location. 4 $96,500. Bdrm, 2 bath house. Open Call for Details house Sat & Sun 10-4, &a 644-7211 West 19th St, corner of /.Jn NIGEL UAILEY & ASSOCIATES ROOMY, ROOMY !ltonrovia, Costa Mesa., or call tor appt. CJS H.eaJ Es tate, S:IS.ll68. · 4 BDRM., 3 ba., 2·story home for $49, 750. C·2 LOT 45 x 120 feet $15,000 RIVIERA REAL TY Neat, clean, 2 bdrm. home, , hd,vd. firs., frplc., dining rm .• service porch, patio; 149 Brond,vay, c.r.1. fruit trees. Add a unit later * 642·7007 * on roomy, roomy 45 ft. R-2!1--"------"--- lot. ~asy w a I k to ALL TlllS & ORANGES TOO everyi.hing. ~.OOJ By owner, cu.stom 4BR &: Un1ver11ty Realty den Lrg tam rm, nr good 3001 E . Cst. Hwy. 673-'510 schools & neighborhood, lmmed poss, 3l21 Aliso Ave, • PRIME INCOME Open~; Sal & Sun 6'>--0936 CMrnling 3 BR house w/l 0 \V NE R HALECREST·Oly BR apt In l't'ar, leased to upgrd. ~ + <In/ 4 B D · fine tenants $545 total lmmae. m &: out. Cmr. It. income. o bi.' gar., pat.kl, by Pk. & 11ehool. ~.250 storage. Nothing to do bot ~Prin. only. cash the rent check. $84,900. LOVELY 3 BR r-.tontic..-eUo By owner 67 3 -8079 O:lndo. $26,900 . 90% Prlnclpa]s only. Onaneing. Can 6 7 3 -9 5 5 7 HARBOR View ltills Lusk.1 ,c•:.:f":=',,;6:,;p°"'m:,....~~~~ 4 BR, 'den. Occao • hill ONE-STORY, 3 BR, 2 BA, Vu. By O\\'l'ler, 64()...1603 1500 sq. fl., N e w po r 1 Riviera. $34,900. Ray Clime DAILY PILOT Broke,, 963-JO!i6 or 547._'l.118 JUST reduced! 3 Br 2 &, Iamlly rm .• Ens1slde by WANT AD 642-5678 owner. $37 ,900. 548-0032. BY owner, Lge EMl:sidt llOmo. 3,000 "I II, OPEN ' dally l to 6 PM 64G-l.203 LRG 1 BR, 4-plex, cpts, dq)s, rotr112 DW, no pell. 1140. 720 "~" Sh&llmar. 646-7813. 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Note: All Volentine Ads will be screened for · libelous statements ond must be written in good taste. The Doily Pilot reserves the right to refuse ony · advertising it . feels does not meet its stondord s. To piece your od or ask for more information, dial the direct line: 642-5678 · DAILY PILOT Volentine Ads Deadline: 5 p.m .. Tues., Feb. 12 • 0 0 • I \ I • DRY CLEAN f NG & • LAUNDRY Excellent return. Ideal for 014'/Jer operated. Located on busy Coast Hwy. A buy at $8,IXXl. WOOD & GLAS.<; \Vell designed custom built home. \Vatch the \\;ater 1plash on !he rocks. 3 Bclrms & 2 baths. $82,500 SHINGLED COTTAGE On quaint street v.'8lklng eue lo beach. 2 Bdrm, den, higll beamed living nn with fireplace. French windows. Secluded brick patio. All \\Tapped up 11•\lh a llttle 01' picket fence. }'or on I y $17,500. A FOREVER \'JEW l(Jti_)~Jl 1 t.l REALTOR 61:>-4562 *MEDITERRANEAN 3 Br's, family rm. dining rm. 21,~ ba, beautifully appointed. $89,500 *VIA LIDO NORD Older home on valuable 50 tt lot. $285,000 -LIDO • REALTY " \ \ -- I ' I , I , \ II *673·7300 * ------------. Newport Bffc" Cost• MesA ]~ '-;mmmmm;;;;;~1 BALBOA f LE. ln•·•ty 3 BR DESIRABLE 1175 -u'T!L Pd. Nice 1 ~ 2 bas, S.l:'ll 1no. 3 2 1 • J-IOr.tE • BR, hlhl'I, deck, sml. pet, ' ~.500. V1\ or wnventlonnl. Business Ame th Ya t , 213-199--1856 213r, 2 oo, cpt'd, dtl>ll, fOl'(..'fli So. Ll'l.~fWVI., Duplex fi1 Annfie1n1. Tu·o Opportunity -200 (Ow.ner) _al~I, Gnrb-rli11p~ blt·ln". $2M • 2 SR. 2 'BA, deck, 2BR, l ba unlt1. _:;;i:.:i:;;;.;.;;;;;;.:.. __ .:.:;:. San Clemente ftplc, patlo, Wru·uge, \.\tt(C.r bellur.-oeean Yitw, -Allio .1.... $39 ~ DUPLEX A * * * ___ ...;.;;;.;.;.;;.. ____ , turn. Adults on ly. no pet11. Bf'o.ch. ,.-.. ' ' 2 OR M Sf tt E LtE GANT h o ni e RATE REASONABLZ S300 • CllARA1ING 2 BR. I ~~1 ~ll~1:c.~ 0';n-~~B 1~~ 1oJ2°Spa: C~r'J.e s~tnculer octlln vie..--'. Ac.1-oss lrorn Countt')' Club ttplc home. Victoria Beoch. Eruitsldc Costa 111csa. 10,.,.,, gl\rdner/n1ald serv1C'c. 1-6 275 l\tt"tla Dr. • Ph. f>.18-6700 $3.'JO • 3 BR, 2 BA, tri>Jc, j Huntington Be•ch mo. $650 mo 496-Ul.3 C 1 l{O.tage, dcek. No end. down. Yuu 1tJ'() the winner or <2131876-5477 . ' 2~ s~a...r!i.bd~~r~:;.~: NU.VIEW RENTALS ! $42,800. 2 llOUSES. EaKTide 2 ticketK 10 1hc Houses Unfurn. 305 C1osc to •bopplna: ttl'l'ft , 673-4030 or 494-3248. 1 C. l\.t. lS2l,400 ea.). Super Western Natlon•I Adult'!, no children. Pet1 l..F~ASE Lrg 4 BR 3 be bouae nc~t 2 hr, 2 ba house up BOAT " MARINE Generel on aJ)pJ't'lval onlY. After 6 w/prh1ale of/Ice W/\V vu,; front wllh a l '1· 1 blltl:l -7;-:;-".::;::;=.:::--l ,!P~m;:.J~~l,..~39~87:_,._.::.:.._::._:__ 1i blk to beach $650fmo ~:: t~~a::~~ ho~!e~1~R SHOW ALA. IENTALS 2 RR, 2 BA, xlnt cond, Cl'fllt, ~ v1c10t1a DI' 497-1186 tor. lOt'!o down. at !.he w1 wct.t.11111N HtvlCt drps, elec. gar, . share LEASE OceM Vu home. ANAJ1£I~t \vas.h/dry, $240/mo, Aclults, 2HR, den, l ~~ ba, $350, $59,500. BUILDER CONVENTIONCENTEH. f no pets. 6-i5--.'UG3 aft 6 & 837--8270.842-4400Daw SP£CIAL. 3 BR. 2 ba, 1 Jan. 26 • t'eb. 3 rC"~ tfOUSIS ..-·knds. Laguna Hills BR and bltchclor unit. Sale Plellse caU 642·56i8, ext 333,W JJU ::,!S. NR. Sout h Coast Pini.a & "-="---"='-----1 can be conditional on to clnin'I yOur I I c k C I 5 • B 11 11 o c k ' s , w a I k I n g 2BR & den condo, pool, dbl ap~roval to build 6 more fN011.h Counry toll tree NEWrottr I IAY, c.M. f.42·131J diRlanl'\'." Nt>"' Crecnbrook garage, main!. pd, '250. units. J'\.1ake offers. Sf\le or nuniber is 54().1220.) CUTE Bach lor n1;i1c $80, homf'. 3 BR, 2 BA. 992 548--6595 or 213-379-9808 exchange. * * * flu·n \\'J111il pd, Now' Cnrnalkln Ci'IJ 675--0771 L N' I "LIQUOR LTCENS::S" LOOK 111 lhhl! I B~ flplx f\fF~ ~_EROE agun• igue $59,850. FOURPLEX. 2 BR, 1 Ora ge I $"' 950 SUO or $1~ w/ uUI rvl. '"' I . • N'E\\' -~ I 3 1 ba, Backs on golf course. · n on sa e v., CLOSE-In 2 Br 1155 1 r nr lf'ase-case option . · 1 gw-uen \Om~ Br. \Vilt 8"11 contracl 0 r 2. Orange oil sale $47,500 tv & tonn • Ill!\ 5 BR, ~ BA. fain. , 2 Ua, frplc, llCCUMly g11.te, conventional. \Vinston Coll. t213) 272-42'19 ~ s · gara~e . .;>I"' f"IO\\'! , $5:5 1no. 0 1\'1'1 er /a gt t••nnis, irn•lm'g ft rec center. \\lant 10 buy interest in NIC'ER 2 Or Sl80, appll R 5•1G-i051 J~v 0.\'l'ltr 493--0136 or 178 500 Six 1 BR Its 'th bou. c-arpcted thn.i-0111, gar. oi7 0000 ' • · un w1 tique. specialty o r NU Paint! 3 Br 2 Ba $~ 3 RR, 2 full i>Hlhs, crpts, ~·~"7~=::...,---,.---flli;st'~~ ~ 1fn1gl~!\~ costume Je\.\•elry ll t" re. hlfn11, shng:, kids & pets. drp:o;· Lt'.!t' li;:i:ck yard. Co\''fl !'EA. ll•JTace garden horn~. C.P.t. clOl'le to shopping loo. S.1-1-7844 ~10\rt: In! 4 Br 2 Ba $275 ~atio. 711 \\1lso11 St.,"Cl\l.,' 23%1 Tasma~n ~Y· 3 br, Only thing tD be fixed (\.\'e Business Wanted 210 fncd for kid!f & pets. gar. S'.!4-0 11'10. a lR-21 .~!I luxnrlous, $400. ~1--6668 think) are the rents. HY the Sea! 3 Br 2 Bn BEAll. 3 hdrn1. 2 ha, home. YEARLY lrase, $375 rno. \VANT TO BUY f\1ENS $375 frpl, kids & 1>cls, Lg, fan1 rm, 2 frpl C', crpts, 3 BR, 2~ii RA & rec rm. $124,500. 7 UNITS. Throe BR, HAIRSfYLlNG SHOP goa ragc. drps, bltins. $3.)(), nw. Agent. 493-1181, eve 496-5639. ,2 ba house, 2 BR, 1 ba NE\VPORT BEACH AH.Ei\. r.tORE, r.tORE Cal.I US!'.? l-'G.:,:73:,-;,12000::,''""'~,,.----3 BR 2l~ bA, viciv, oenr house, three 1 RR, 1 ha 7 6:,:7::.3"4.,::c2.16:::_______ ALA Rentals 642-8383 •3 <BR. 3 BA. 2 i;toty to\\'Jl· schools, $:!81'1/mo. inc 1. house11, plus a duplex. A Money to loin 240 hs<', Baek Bny, pQt1I. gn r. 1\-ater !13_1-.::2c;l·lc.:·I ___ _ true pride Of O\\'n<!rship $::!"" 833 1.:0.:'> o '>"" 4 -complex tn eastside C.M. 1 TD L ·_a, nio. · W.. .,JJ-o.,7 Mesa Verdi St Oans 3 R1·, 2 Ba, frplc, tao1 mt .. -------- $175,000. Step up to this 12 co1·ncr lot, Nr So. Co.1.st Jf\1r.tED Occupancy, 3BR, wiit complex. Two 6 unit UP TO 90% Plaza $300. n10 528-356i. 2RA,. $310 Option possible, bldgs & pool close to 81/4% INT EREST I BR house Clll Sl15. 3 BR cvcg ~141 shopping. $1950 per mo. 1-18 SlS5. Single11 or Mission Viejo income with present rents. 2nd 'TD LOans 43lW.111hCOSTAMESA F11n1ili('S, Agt. F'e<". !m--8430 $180,000. 10 unl!s just 2 years S I 2 0 -Un furn Bach, Oana Point L~G 2BR, 2BA. tam rm. old. Super deluxe 2 br, 2 Lowest r•tes Orange Co. i;tove/rcfrig util pd kitchen. crpts, drpl5, fenced ba, 950 sq ft apts. Jdenlical Sattler Mtg. Co. E/side. · · yrd .. $265 per mo, 837-9115 units elsewhere being 642•2171 S41: f'l.r\ l $130-Bachelol', fum. Ulil pd. 2 RR. ~ BA, frplc, biln~. Newport Beech converted to condos, ..-vv Efside. ~f'an \'If!\~, No pets. A\'a1\il--""---'-'-'---- Strvlng Jtarbor area 24 yrs, $140-1 BR triple'< unf, nr fl·b 1st. 613--7963. 493-572fi. TENNIS BUFFS LANO Mortgages, ~ach . Infant. Crpl. dr~. ·I BP.. 2 81\, tam nn, bltns, 5.59 Acres Hwy frontage Trust Deeds 260 S2C6-Spic & Span sn\l 2 Rr atrium, fncd yd,.nlce vlev.', Only steps to tennis e«iurt. Esco n d Id o.. Sale or -;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;::;;; hse, 1 child. Gar. }~ncd yd. \\1-1' pd, $32). mo., 496--2772. i;\vlmn1lng pool front NE\V e:xch~. $10,00J per 11.cre. ~~ $250-1..ove.ly 3 br home ne..-• H . 8 h 3 bedl'OOm, (or 2 & den), 640 Acres Fallon, Nev . Home Owners shag & drps, coiisider unt1ngton eec formRI dining, fireplace, self Make an oUer. Sale or CASH NOW pct/child. E/side. cleaning oven, heautltul Can- exchange. $! 000 to $2'.l 000 \VE HA VE r.1ANY, ~1ANY FOR lse customized 3 Br, ~1 vifewl /nlgalhlt bllghti. Im-' , r.10RE! ! 2 ·Ba home in finest area, rn.,.,..a e y av a le. Located l.oabi:" comn1itments by phone LANDLORDS FREE \\'alk to sch & shopp;ng, high on the hills ot Harbor Su J<'Ct to verification of View Hlll• $495 lh fA~ls. J.1onthly payments LANDLORDS I $.125 mo. Call Red Carpet, 6444687 · per mon · 1 \ ?o.fasslve flreplaee with used BAY VIEW tailo:e<J to your indi\'ldual • Realtors 893-1351 '"'"""-,-· ~~-,~--·I requirements. \Ve Specialize in Ne-.vporl LOVELY neighborhood 4 br Sl95 • 2 + den, 2 Bll, gai; No need to re-linan!'e your Beach e Corona de! 1'irar • 2 ba, large Jot, dbl gar'. patio, child/pet welcome. lo\v interest il;t T.O. \vith & Laguna. Our Rental Ser-bltins, suoer condition. S:!95. $275 -2 BR, frplc, bltns, NATIONAL f\10 RTGAGE vi ce Is FREE to You! Tl'}' Rent or lse. Ask for Dair, garage, yRrd, pat i O, brick In a large beam TOWNHOUSE ceiling living rm next to Via Lido Nord a lg dining r m or den. Country kitchen "-'ilh eating A beautUul 3 bedrm home area + 2 Bdrn111, 1~ bath. f'or the discriminating. co. Let your equity \\-ork Nu-Vie\v~ 962-44.n child/pet welc! for yt1u. Ju.st give us a <:all: 673N~:~IEW RENT4~L3S248 rr.B1EDIATE occupancy, 3 s:o~ cf!id'Jpe~, ~~r0n~8d!i $69,iOO. $150,000 SECLUSION Owner-Agent GTJ'-70TI No obligation. .......,., or • .,.... BR, 2 BA, bltns, culdesac l\1ar. A chamiing 2 bdrm, 2 bath ~.cP=erry2~G:.,. G::::Ul:.clle:.:;•::ll:;o:,,r ~ & den with planked floors, NEW ON MARKET Nationalc~;tgoge C FOR Lease $320 per mo slt~t, lge lot, dhlc gar., NU-VIEW RENTALS 835-2424 o. Nc\v 2 sty: 3BR, 11~ lx•: ~14ilmo. Ask for Dale 673---4030 or ~ 2 story dining rm, 2 fireplaces, prlva1c decks & Lo\•ely 2-story family hon1e. gan.lec. \VW trade in beach 4 BR, den. 3 BA. 3-car park'g. area lor units or t home * $124,500 * 2700 N. !\lain, Santa Ana house, '.1.'ffrplo, d/"" self 3 Bdrm -2 Ba. near ocean, ~ clean oven, 2 patio 11 , 3 BDRl\f, .2 ba, lrplc. ci11ts. f~ lhe ducks on the neighborhood pool, 2 1,; drps, blhns, CO\"ered pntlo channel, inside pat io, miles to Dana poi n I & fenced yd. Clean. Nr comm. pool, tennis , l\1arlna, 837.-1740 eves & Beach & WR.mer. 842-5TI3 rlubhouse, quiet one·\\'aY to be lixed up. $65.000. SHIELDS REAL ESTATE 318 Thalln 494-8093 A SLEEPER • come see: it Sun. 12~1. 2 bdrm., den, nice dlning area + a 2S ft. II\'. nn. w/musi,·e beams, trplc .. levelor shades, qual- ity drapes &: w/w carp. 3 Decks, room for pool, vut ocean view. 1712 Del ~tar, Arch Beach Heights. $52,950. }.ltjttlngham Rcalt9 2ND TRUST DEEDS 45% DISC \\'ell·secured 1st bat $51. 113 pays $512 mo incl 10% a11 due 1979. Bx 3 Apple Valley TI4/24~-?144 ...... \.\'eekends SPARKLING CLEAN :r street out.~ldc vie\\', steps 3 br, 2 tm. Laguna _ $350. bi:h.m, 2 ba, crpt:oi, drpi;, ·~~the blue Pacific, lease 3 hr Bay front '"'nhse: _ $425 bltms, $275 Red Carpet Rlir S350 n10. 646-7767, 642-3850. 3 br: "Old Corona" -J.125 ' SS?.--1351. 6·\G-1.112 2 br, FR, oR:ShOt't'Clilfs.$500 2 BR ln HB. 1~ yrd.1 """"-""~v=1E=w=--- Bkr. 675-7225 $165/mo. New 2 Br gar BRAND NEW PALERr.10 2, 3, &: 4 Bdrms. avail. for apt., $25ll/mo. Cd M · 4 Bdrm, 2% Ba, crpts, d lCflSe from $220 mo. to $400. 675-2672 gANlener. Pvt swim & t Agent.IWZ-5641. 3 Br, 2 ba, blt.ns, frplc, nls club. 6 mo. lse. Belboa Island crpt/drps. $265 mo. Aval!. $575. Per .Mo. Feb. 1. Call 53&-0072 after 833-0780 BO 6pm, DELUXE 3 BR. 2 ba. shag 1 BR. hou"' CM. fl!5. 3 NEWPORT HEIGHTS cpls, drps, lndry, gar. Yrly. BR HB $185. Singles or Sparkling clean 4 Br. 3 91 130 Pearl. 675--0158 Fam i I i es. Agt. ·Fee. hon1e at end of cul d" sac, 4 BR & den, 11~ blk. to 979-8430. \\'Rik to all schOO\s, ~'!i milt beach. Yearly. $500 f\1o. SPARKLING Condo 2 \'ery lo ocean, 3 cn r garage. $4!n' Winton R. E . 675-3331 lge bdrmll, $23() n~o. per month 642-&:lll. &Ibo• Peninsule 846-1305 WATERFRONT/PIER S WALK TO BEACH Best Buy on the Coast? BRAND ~"E\\r 4-PLEXES & DUPLEXES. Houses Furnished 300 Irvine BR. used brick f r p I c , POIJ\'T-1~ blk to ocean or beam11. pan'ld liv rm. General A FRAME NEWPORT BEACH Like nl'I\' 2 1to17t1 3 Bclnn, Prime Bayfront Site $85-$115 UTlL. PD. Bach's E-Z Tenn11 or Trade SCOTT REAL TY 5:U..7533 call anytime bay. Ne\v w/\\' crplg, 3 NEW HOMES Claued·in patio. Qu I e I BR, 2~~ Ba, trplc, no pets £Omer loc. )Tly rent 5375 per mo: 2 BR. de:n, 2 ba ...•.... S-IOO $5.10/i\10. &H--0997 O\\•ner (213) 889--0590 or 3 BR, 2 baths · "· • • S~ BACK BAY .'11-ea, Exclusiv 2 ba Jg lot across from For boat repair & sales at beach, Laguna. Ideal pools, tennis & clubhouse. B'll G nd RI DANA POINT-BRAND NE\V 11tudents. $52 950 1 ru Y tr. 6T~l61 DUPLEXES-FOURPLEXES $145 -BACJ4, sep kit, big na 1031 Rosecrans F\tlle:rton 494.7551 1000 Cou 799-515.S 3 BR, lam rm, 2 ba . , , , S·l50 hon1e on ·~ nett hors i . · · ~ BR. f1U11 rrn, 2~ l1A. $475 ranch 3 BR Dinlne 0,~ !""\' (''")A'' " /, ,, ' ,) f'o.•.<"r DIAL FOR SSS An elderly lrlplell lor income money can he yours \I.1th a quick ca.II to Nolan, This property Is nestled In the 1..my & asthetlcally delight· Jul atmosphere or planted gardens & hanging ba11kets. The cobblestone walks &: stairways are 11prpuling ..-·Ith green mO!ls. \\1lthln loot di .. tance of' the PacWc, parks, the high l!Chool·,;. C!Olnn1er- cla.I zone. ~/Rn REAL ESTATE ll90 Glenneyre St . 494-9173 549-0316 Secluded & ahingled 2 BR house w/frplc, guest houlC. lrg. gar over % acre W/many ,fruit & tall aha.de -· $52,iiOO. • " * 3 ARCH Bay 3 BR 2 ba.+ tam. rm, In Xlnt cond. Used bMck corner trplc, nice yrd area $52,975 *" * S BR 3~~ ba. 1'"'ormal din. rm It. lam. rm 3 car gar. encl. yrd. excl. comm. $225,000 LINGO REAL ESTATE 4!M--8<*> 499-1397 HIGH ON A HILL Ovttlooldng ·the o ct an . Almo1t ~ 3 Br, 2 B11. home. llas Joia of po1slbll- ltin. A very functional floor plan with guOd c11.rpctinf.:'. Paint & deooratlng t'Ould make thll a a;hOw place. Asking $'2,500. ~. ' · Condominiums S48.!J50 to S83.5oo closets, garage, Laguna. CAYWOOD REALTY for Hie 160 Ocean Vle~·s. 33861 Copper SI74 -1 BR, lrplc, pool, * 548-1290 * Lantem. Builder, 642-4005 deck, near beach, Lagunn. Big Canyon DYNAMITE HOUSE 3 BRNHEW T+RIPL.EX s:,k~a;.,,B.;;;..:1:0;db~~~ y Ex H T By Owner ].fesa Verde, ouse 2 Units at Laguna. OPEN HOUSE ~:r Sho~s ~~~· 4 BK condo Nu orange shag, all 416 lciamJlton, Of. $250 -UTIL Pd. 1 BR hse, SAT, & SUN, 1 •6 :.2-~· Prine only, agt. =ln;,itche;;ti!,11' : o ~'f. Call Builder, 546-4414 frplc, big yard, Corona dcl O':I VU<N Jmmac. Assumable 7,,i1 % Industrial Property 168 !i1ar. 24 PINEHURST LANE -""v"1"'E"'w~v~1 =E~W~V~IE~W~ FHA Loan. 54~1580. NEW lndustr;at units C.M. 6~1 EWO~ENI.!_;~8. This MAGNIFICENT Red· Jiarbor Vle1v, new 1'.1ontego, ~!!!'!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I $105 mo Phil Sullivan v:ood llome created by U1e <I BR, Fam rzn, prime vl\?\V EASTBLUFF, Owner, 3 BR, Realtor 548-6761 1 Br house Sll5. utilities pald architect, O\\'ner ls one of loc., $76,900. Ask for CU 21h ba. pool, schls, w 111 C.r.t. WaJk to beach H.B. true beuuty. Hand·crafted Slnlpson likr., ss2.7500. take 2nd T.D.. low int. lots for Sele 170 Walk to beach N.B. $150. finish throUghout & careful $49,500. or Lease w/option ::.::::.:.:;:c..;::::;:..., __ ..:,:: singles, families Ok Agt. selection of appolntment11 & ~N;.;•;.;w.cpoo;;r.;.t_H;,;;:•;,lgt:h::f;ot___ $.'i9) per mo. 644-1932 Fee, 979-8430 m&terials used, with the u :n. RF.SIDENT lot, Port Balboa Island greatest llttention to every A unLE GEM SAN Juan ~ Cowitry c h a r l 0 t l e • F1a. for detaU, C'ivcs one the luxw-.. ct I 2 bdrm ho I Club. Adult living, luxurious \VI ba so "" v· Upst I lou f • 1 ·\n 1 1 tarm ng . ' me n 2 BR, 2 BA, by golf COWlle. nne go or equivalent. . °"Y 1cv.·, a rs s ee go superb qua· prime He'"!lts area, Knotty ·~ 900 Own 4~ ~so Johnston, 2339 Cornell, CM sitting room w/ \\'et bar, lly Thl• 4 Bedroom ho 'ti ...,..., • er ;,u-v.1. • · me, pine kltch., Jg. Jlv. rm. w/ Mountain, Desert dumb "'a it er to on a park creates Its 0\.\'11 frplc. Dbl. gar. In front & Ouple:xes/Unlts kitchen, 2 Jrg BR. Nicely • rural atn1osphere in the alley_ at rear with extra l-.;":::.l•:;_ ___ _,_ _ _ol.:.62: __ R;..:.:1:.10:.rc.:t ____ _:l:,:7;.4 I furn, \Vlk to village, 110 heart of Nev.'J)Ort Beach in pa.rking. Ask, $45,000. DELUXE A frame house, Apolena, $-IOO yrly, 67";>-2r:l8 Big Canyon. J\lodest ly CALL 6_0 t•f·J41• 2 priced at $235,00J. Open 9~, GREENTREE yrs old, custom finished, YEARLY S265. Avail . Feb. House \\'111 be held from 1-6 •A ... New Duplex Income Home: 2,000 SQ IT, 3 Br 3 Ba. 1st. 2 Bdnn, 1 Bath. No Pllf, Sat & Sun, J&nuary ~'L~ under construction at ~~· By owner cn4J f)l'ts. 673-5TI8. 26th & 27th. Dlrecttons: Big N••r ft••P•rl Pt•t Office 214 Knox St. CM 1 BR furn house, $185. Lease, Canyon Road to Royal St. Call Builder, 646-441<1 fl.fOUNTAIN cabin for rent Yearly, George, tum towa(ds the ~ewport Shorts Income Property 166 in Big Beer. Day, wkend 675-3'612 aft 6 ocean % block to Pinehurst or v:eek. Reservations call Balboa Penlntula Newport Be•ch BAY vfe\v 2 Br. din rm, NEARLY NEW trpJc • high 'tiell1111 ' I.hick shag, draps, ""'""ae, 3 BR 2 bath• -9"" .,.;...,.;, ' yarrl 1. ..-....,. . . ......... #"""' t:>.wv-" bl k 1' t!:~ ~bay 13 BR, 2 baths ........ SJ!IO B°'E"A"'trr'=r=F=u=L~2~B=R.~-"""-·I n: 211r 96.~1 · yrly i :: i:U.: :. ·2·~·:: ::~ Harbor View home. mallf 01" POINT 3Br 2 Ba t exlras. Open Hoose, Sat, • • pe · Sun 1 to 5 1860 Pm"l C'tiild ok Newly palntM. \Vheeler Pia.Ce' 640-1837 ~c. Encl patio. 675-5152 ' ON th Int 2BR l 3 BR. 2 bas. sh/lg , drpe. e po , am rm.! blt-ins, frplc. ga r a gt trplc, 2 car garage, $::!.~ w/workshop. Lg pat to per 1no. Yearly lse, 673-749;1 Beach i,J blk, •-yrly'. c d M "SINCE 1946" I ..,J .. orona et ar 1st Western BRnk Bldg. 675-2l24 5 , University Park, Irvine BLUFFS TO\VNHOUSE. Elf!. SEA WIND Days 552-7000 Night• gaot • Br.. m B •. REDEC. Pool view, sehls. Next To Spyglass · S<95. ca11 to .. ., VIEW 2 BR .. 1 bath .......... $300 _.c71:..:'".::49+-:c:..::3973=. ----'I 2 BR, 2 ha, drn a/c .• S275 NE\V ellec 4 BR, 3 BA 3 Bedroon1, 2 bath home, 3 BR, l ~ balhs ..... $300 w/lSO degree view, tennis fireplace. formal dining, 3 BR, 2 baths .... $.185/425 & pool $600 mo. E\~1 a: self-cleaning oven. Enjoy 4 BR. 2~~ baths $300/425/450 wknds. 644--1791. priyRte .communlty tennis~ CALL 552·7500 3 BR, 2 BA. tam rm, din S\v1mm1ng pool In this rm frpl wallpaper bltns. P"""glous 8 "8 •~ove VISION Nr' pooi & llOl'k'. 1435. Corona de! ~1ar, $49:> per 83J.38!).; month -1""· 644-4687. • d h'll HV=-'1"'m"-ME-.-C-Pbue--l~l-'• $275-2 BR. 1 BA. Stove & re I bdrm Palermo next to refrig. Orps. Hrdwd fin. park ' school & 'pool $500 Beam. cell. Frplc. Newly REALTY REALTORS mo. 06444184 or 547·9'. • deco rll t ed. 615--79M, Univ. Park Center Irvine G4f)..J2t4. ' • 4 BR, 3 BA, ' story Lane k left to #24. OPEN SUN. 12 to !5 551-4150. DON:ALD M 42'l Via Montego 10 Units . • ' SHORE C II ti s Home R11I E1t1t1 SPYGLASS tOYlnhse, Back Bay, pool, FURN I S H E D or HILL. Total 2BR do $22fl.S225 gar. $375/mo. 833-1653/ panoramic view brand new con • ·• · · • • • ~" om A U nfurn is he d • your 4 br. 214 Bil, 2 (rplc, wet Mo/lse.1 ..:~::·~:.:"':::.c'''::· _ _:. __ ~-182 Bl'rd . Charming 3 BR home wtth Westminster Exchange Family & Dlnlng rm1. Excellent bread & butter Upgraded thn1 out. Custom un.its. Great Wei<lminstcr Jo- frple. 3 M.Jn. to beach. cation. All 2 bedroom, over choice. Beach house, just \mr, $lOOO/mo. 673-8088 eve. 3 BR condo. , • $265 f\1o/Llle. * EX'ECtmVE View 5 Br steps to prl.me bay area. ~ 3 BR hon1e ••• $3.JO Mo/Jge, H.V. hm . Fam rm, dln rm, WILL trade beaut If u 1 1 ~~· BR's, 2 car garage, NE\V CUslom Duplex, brick 4 BR home • , , .$42:> l\'lo/lse. tenni!I pool. $500. Owner. ASSOCIATES R£ALTORS 1.12-llOO 17802 trvln.e Blvd. Tustin SPECTACULAR Unda Isle 4 BR, family, 4\1, BA, 'pier l slip. Only $195,00l. Call D en l son Assocs. sn,.7311 2 BLKS to ocean + comm. pool, tennis. 3 BR, 2 ba house, Uke new. $47,900. 10% On. 242 Cedar, 645-4599 or 642-2563 BAYFRONT F~st view, pier & slip for 111per yaoht. I H 9. 5 0 O. Deniaon A&9ocs., 6'B-73ll (Beach &: golf c 1 u b 13% return on $17,000 do\\•n. m~bership) VaCBnt It Value priced ~I only priced to sell. Only $47,900 $111.750! l-luny • call today CAU. Katella, 492-J'.l.l) • 8J3.3305, South Legun1 Investment Division Multl·TenMt tndu..•nrlal 60,000 ft, Cerritos 715M Colorado ranch !MCI, 2.SO fenced .yard, $250 per mo frplcs 4BR, 1800 sq fl, 3BR RANCH REAL TY 640-0008 acres, near Alamo90 & Del plus utilities on a yearly. 1500 sq It, ~2 blk11 to bch, ** 551•2000 ** =o"E'-L"ux" •• °"E~.1-B-r.-lsr.s=~Po-rt Norte, for Ca.lit. ~roperty. Call 673--4423 or 673.-8224 Vu, $fJOO & $500, 64o--0501 c 1 cl b •·· $500 pre/er waterfront, lake or ar ~·. nr u out'C', ocean. Will consider & 45' &yfront pier, floot. 5 KIDS. PETS, sru~,ENTS BEAt.rr. Princeton model 3 nlO. 6#-ID46 or 644-1295 ans\1.-er all offers. Approx. Br, 4 ea:~ or )IT'ly, \i;1~::~. i~~On1h '1 blks. Br, 2 Sa, lrg liv . .l ~11n * BLUFFS, 4 BR, 2% BA, value of Colorado property Hat Plnchln Rllr 675-4392 ~a, BBQ &-paUO. X nt din rm, fam nn, prl patio, $ 5 o. o o o. $ fi0,000. \Vrite Corona del Mar :;:::.:...::..::.:=::...:.:::.:.:.· .....:::.:·=· Univ. Prk loc. S.'l25/mo. $425 mo .. 64.f.1480 O assified Ad No . 50, clo *OlAmTING l BR. frpl c, 2r:~~~~J d~:ii:°~p~~~ i\v~5 Fe~ l.11t. ~7355. HARBOR VU Hom~. Daily ?tlot, P .O. Bo" 1560, v.'OOded yd, BBQ. u!U pd. Availnble new $310 mo TEXA Size 4 BR ' SlXI. Portorlno 3 BR. Bonw Costa 111e11a, Calif. !12626. $250, Adults, liO pet1i. IL13-89l<I Realtor 644.mQ. ' · Fam Rm. Frplc, ldd11/pets Room. $475/mo. 847-8583 TRADE Newport Be a ch Huntl.-...,n Be•ch *4 BR, 3 BA. 2 blks to .fo'mefinder1 547-9641 Ei\ST BLUFF.~ BR, Vie'I\'. Prop. for out-of·tO\vn prop. "•·-beach. Adults, no pets. • SGOO. mo. -~177 or ~TI4/67l~m. eve• \VAU< to Bl'llch 3 Br, t/R. $350/mo. <lz.& Poln.c;ett\a. UN IVERS l TY P ft r k 58G--4tm anyt.lme. $210. Fncd yrd for 675--6218. ,.O\vnhome, 3 Br. fem n.1. Newport Heiphh ltAVE wattt front lot canyon kids/pets. 3 Ba. 2 ~rpJc, am 111P ft. -.. -• lake •.. want Sailboat or Hom9finders 547·9641 *3BR. 2 BA, fll>lc, fenced $400, nlOn. 644-7770. COZY,\ \\'tlrm 2 BR I bath, lru.I deed. .tc u uool -'---~-~'-..--'..... yRJ"d, Crptlng, drpS. $295 !lo be I J 4f4·1•11 ••t.1100 HARBOR VLEW-4 BR Open 1·5 daJly, 1742 P ort ~1ultl·Trn!\f\t lndustrlttl 12,(00 f't. trvinc l40P.1 81\R • · O'loV"iJaJ "" ))tr n1o. Call 675-6900 t9-5I 2 BR. CONDO. \\'Al.NUT J)(1. • au · )u, gar, nr. ~a9una Beach or 644.69.15 aft 5 SQUARE. .$225/~fonth. ~hools. Av\11 2/15. $3i0. SPECIALtZINC Jn cschan• ()CF.AN tfont 2 BR, lt-plc '. Call 642-2657 n10. 64~ or 673-1235 Cal'l' QuaCihnt l•gun• ~hu1Jclgh Cir. Owner •rmer 6444>249 Lot. of prlVR<!Y In Jhl• 2 -TH,.::.:E-:...;::c;B:,-bU-F-'F_S_·_Be_a_u_ti_ful bedroom home. w I l h I n vleoA'. 3 BR, 2~k BA, Iola Moblle Homtt wilklng d11tancc to the of extrRs. S 7 4 , 5 O O. For Salo 125 heath It Mlopplna. Dramatic O\•:ner/Broktt 64i.-0500 I--""-.;..;.;,;;.. ____ ;;.;. decor has pitched ccllll\g wllh expo1ed btams. COiy DUPl..EXES near the: oce11.n N'EW cuatom blt beauly in fireplace. Private brick &: ~tiles ti.rson Realtor Mull park on the ba)'. Otllce Bldg. Irvlno 10,000 Fl. 1400.000. fl1edical Bidet. 7,000 Ft. liunt. Beach. $240,000. / 2·1 Unlls Anaheb)I 29()?.·I lo\\' Do\l'll, S11\v!o 'lull WESTERN TERRAIN 960-1241 1.ro.n ."'''°· ~.500. Call • ffi.8563 " • 111.:;oo. 67$-0723: -2 BR, expandable: 2 ba., SACRffICE $195(). :llX!!O U UNITS w/ pool,c:entrl CM TARBELL, R11ltor1 chllMCI, pler/1Up. $97,500 Udo watot!ront pork. Pool In<. 12170 mo. 1180.000. l.9'20 S. Coa~t ltwy., L.B. A Stlnd l Sea Rlt.y. 875-8800 2 CRr'pOl'tl. 615--8220 • Owner. 642--9520 ' • ~. Irwin & Irwin Real· deck. winter only. North end 3 r~r~. 2g"~-~S~:it/drps, Lagune Beach Newoort Shortt cors, 644-6JJt or 675-6000 494-5792 ··~~ R1•I E1t1t1 Wanted 114 ~ 494•7·"3 trNFUR.~ 110l;SE. To'1 of BAYFRONT-Lo\1!\y 3 Bft. 2 Lido 1111 NI.,\\' lrp: 2 BR. l hn. \Vll'rrlr. thC" \\"orhl !!er \IC1\' putlo BA. nr. tX'f"lll'I. pools .~ PVf:, PARTY \\/ANTS TO COLOlU~UL rontenlp 3 Hr. \~iO\'' I.: d\sh"'n!!htr, riOO C"'!ll'f\J, s.'l'b. ' ' t ~nn~!. $~2;;1mo. 5>"-1122. BVY !·JOME DIR F:CT 3 l ulnsetlln r1 rRN APT <keRn!rn11t ~1-0629:·c...------ t'ROM I1RlVATE PART'\". a~~~ler~>a· 7~1~i6~~*: 3 nn--:-2 BA, frplc, {'t:Pts, deck. l'le~nni. fry\c, $35(1, '2:\0-ll2lld St. $32S N 1 octan 339-9715. 624--7100 dn•s, aor $.150 ri10 . <; n I I ("•\DO llr.:,\~ :-· .. ,\. d11r,\tx. pool. ~It. 3 BR.. 2 bu: PRfVATE ~ want!'! to cvca & \\'knds, 67l--0744 fully rqul,hlttl \"11'1 /\.'lrk\n;. 613-26M e\'C!I buy DupltiV on the Penn. llavc 110mC!l~,,~ you "·ant to 2· Bdrm, 1 ba, So. or 1-J\''l'· ~:i 1~"1-~r.o. l an:::.::.;;2.::.;.:bA=.c..,.,bl,-t·'"lnt.-.,tmc:-pc·, I ~m aart)I. Call betwn Mtllt Clltll~ifltd ada do It I S295. per mo. Red Carpet, Re•ltors oow p&int. Ttnnls / Pool I 8 It 5. , ~ well· call NUW 642 r£!8. Clll m-un. 491·1761 Ocean. 13>). mo. &D-!lll. / , I / I • DAJLV PILOT Friday, Janu"125,1974 Oftdomln UIM 0 n um1A ·c;:;P.;.t•_· .;.F;.ur:...n;..·---=. c":::P.;;t._U;.•;..f:...u.;.rn.;;. __ ...;.m;.; Apt. unlUm. w Ajit. u ft1urn. 3'S Apt1., Rontal1 to Shoro 430 v I Unfum. 320 Unfurn. 320 Purn. w Unfvrn. 370 I j~ 1--------.;;:..._;.;;:...;.... ____ ;.:;; Costa Mos• 7c:::or:;ono;:;~d::.:•::.l ~M;::,•';7,;::::;-l ;H;u;";tl;ngton;;;;;:Bo;•;;•;h;;;;;;;; Nowport Booch ...;.~.:.:;..;;.;...;.;;..;.;..;;.;..;.;.~1= will !bare oct!ll1lto!lt ,.,_ ' $m~10.1 BR, deluxe mob. 1 B R , t ire place . RK 0 oni• wJmbLe male 28·38,lo··-----iliiiii~I ~~N~'°;'"!"';rtgdBo~o~ ==~~=~='~~·;~;;;;;;;;;;;;, ~==.;....;=:.....--c--Mata lllrn 4 levd 4 BR bouse home. Matute adult tot1pl•. P .,,,.,..,,,.11, derora•ed. QN BEACH I PA NEWP RT IA&UN Be¢ 49+-®S I' --RENLWJTH Q.PTION ro BUY No pell. Qui••· oecure. o.,..e 1225 mo. Aval!. now. • APARTMENTS LA MANCIA AM'S. FURN nn on Bal Ponln II P ....... 1. 530 • Fantastic ocean view Polldaos&. Moblle-£$f, ~991 m..5013. NEW Luxury Aptl, close to blk b b b Newport Bl_vd, 64<Hl373. .~B~R"'. "1,-,B~A-. "'~=.,--,.-... ,.., 2 BR Un!um. Fr. 126" on Iii•--•bop'g & b<ache Gu·. wn-'" to . c • c • n • • ALL IOA-·"' e Newport Beach ' ulJ ...... " Covertd Parklna:. Lar1e -r Pd. Adult• onlfu,;or 1.-11 .. Single ..wiiliii p-er-100-:-,,~ e 2 & 3 Bed 3 b th ( lr ) Furnished Bocholon I drps, nr. ·-adults only. Heated Pool. Saunu and l.uxury • ...,,,. .. , Uvlna _,..., 675-5918 ATIENTIONI rooms, a s, many ex as 1 8 r'1 Exceptlon•ll7, NG pets. UXl/I~. 644-6963 Recreation Room overlOc'ikllla the water. En-w/tetn. Blt·llUI I. dshwhr. • Family or adults Joy l'll0,000 heatlh spa, 7 Sh .. Crpll. Small pet ok. G•r-for "°"' 435 BaJlc Boating eo .... • $400 Monthly payment nlco. 2110 Nowport B vd . ' BR, 1 BA. carpelS, drap<3, HUNTINGTON owlmrrung pooll, T lighted Pool. a .. BBQ. M NI w -HOUSES In •Never lived In t., ...... co_•,.t• .... IMH..., ........ 1JIGfi.t<f· Pool. 67;.{1562 PACIFIC '""'~ COlll'lt, plus miles ot I, 2 l 3 BR Studio. I A~s seamallllti & bolt handllns Wh d h ta! dr · • I' bleycl< trails, putting, ihul• Prlv. Pat!041 STORAGE P by · Y pour money O\vtt l e ren a1n . BEAUT FURN 1 Br lots Coit• Mes• Tll OCEAN °A\'e .. ltB. neboard, croqu,t. Junior l's $160 to $250 per Mo. No Move-in ot Move-out Ht. Beach Powu Squadron Invest in Newport Beach real estate with or bltl.ns. pool, walk 10 ~c:;.;:..;.;=.:..----1nt1 536--1487 from $194.SO monlhly: ai90 l 778 Scott Pl, C.M. characs. From $7.50 per atarta each monthly payment. Available now. i;hopplng, mt tron1 bch S150 Ofc. open 10 am-$pm Dally and 2-bedroorn plana and 1._ .... ..,.,~!1!!!2007!1!!!!!!""'""" month. J 29th t 7 931 Iv 19th St "" .. ~ WILLIAM WA' ~RS 00 H ill • N 1 • St HB MIW'Y a pm CALL '75-6050 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION mo. · · ~~,. "'" · ~story town house• El•c. am on • •wan.. " at Irie kitchens, private poUoo PALTIIEM MEXESClATINAGP.TS. ALLSPACE Marina lllgh School A I!!!""""~!!!!""""""~~""""""""""""""""' Dent Point .toHo.;;..;u~'"~~U::.:n~l~ur~n~.-~3::0~S I D~u~p~l~••~•::•~U~n~f~u~rn~._3~5::0 ~----'-'--~---... VJEW-1 br Spanlsh Villa, Westminster Costa Mei• blll. sis;;. 1 Br .. no view FOR. Jse deluxe 11ew 3 Br. 2 Ba, 1 It)' Condo, shag cpts, custom drpa, air cond, club house &: rec avail. $375 mo. Red <a-pet, Realtors 893-1351. Condominiums Unfurn. Cost• Mes• 320 LRG & Priv-1 BR $J'l'5. l.;Sc.cl<cc5·,,4=93-o...c792S=·=646-"'-'l237"I'-. - Afl:IL 1',ncd yrd ffJf' pet Huntington Such ~!m':l·inden 547.9641 $155-$165 BAOiELOR & I BR. Pvt D•na Point gar, laund rm, adults, 2 • , . 1 84 -=-2·,c,7S;.c48:.. ~==~=~ BR, h> BA. patio, ~ AOUL T GARDEN APT yd. Child or small pet O.K. 1 • $215, per mo. <196-1306 1 BR. Fum, $140/l!.10.Pool. Nowport Beach Nr . Lake park. 1035 12th SI. 536-74"17 PINECREEK LIVES UP TO ITS NAME . UNDER NEW or balconlts, carpctln&. dra· fr60..1970 f't, Valley High SchOol MANAGEMENT perles. Subterranean PfJ'k· ~trrES TO NPT. BC!-f. U x 2T over&ize $30 mo A great opportunlt,y tor lns with elevators. Optlonal chA, dlul&t12 BNo(t.. --~ $157 2176 Placentia ( fu • rtar). all boatln" enthusiasts 2 BR. Bllnl, newly deoorated, maid service. J u.st :>Orth ot , i-c--. ... el\C'I garages. Beautiful Fa.sh\l.ln I.sland at Janibotff 1561 Mesa Dr. Call between l~5. 63G-4l~ InfonnaUon (n4) 968.()494 landscaping. Lrg play area, and San Joaquin Hills Road. (!$ bib from Newoart Blvd.) Office Rent1l 440 LICENSED SPIRmJALIST a child's dream. Close to Telephone (n4) 644-U(IO st&-9860 Splritual readlnp 10 a.m. shopping &: schls. Children for. rental lntonnatlon * CASA VICTORIA * -10 pm. Advice on all v•elcome. 842-0480; U no iiiiii;;iiiiii;.;iiiiiiiiiiii'-ii 1, 2 &: 3 BR. furn &: unf matters 312 N. El Camino , .,""..,,',,84!!7~-733!"'1."!'!'~~""" *LA PARISIENNE* Carpei., drape1. DIW. TV Real, San Cement" tor Over 500 tall trees and 10 2 BR. Furn & Unfurn. All ant. Pool, etc. S25 Victoria appt call 492.-9034, 492--9136 atream.s with waterfalls $220.-NEW elect. Fireplace, hid pool. St, at Harbor CM. 642--8970 PROBLEM pre en an e y, creale a relaxing setting lor • 2 BR, l JAi BA Adults, $195. & Up. 179-1268 Huntington Beach Cont t dent, sympathetic your spacious new 1· or 2· • Bllns + DW Across from golf course pregnancy co un 1e1 ln I, bedroom apartment. From • Wet Bar 20432 Santa Ana Ave. DD..UXE adult pool 1 Id e Abortion & adoptions ret $170. Furniture available. • E!V!losed Gara~ l ~~~""""!""'~~~""I garden bungalow, nr ocean, '• 1 MO FREE RENT* APCARE 642.4us 3 BD, 2 ba upper. All extras. 'J BDR., 2 ba, house near Office open 9:00 to 6:00. 2300 • 12 Blocks to beach BEACH rentals. 3 & 4 BR. frpl lrg: paUo 6 pools + tennis, olympic pools etc heh. Ne\v carpels, paint, & Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa. e WR.lk to market $275 mo. & up: yearl,y sau0a tennis a46-o2s9 ' Deluxe offices 8/V(lrt, full BEsr MASSAGE IN NJJ. 2 Sty 3 BR Condo. ll,~ Ba. + ocean only ioteps 8'4'Ry. stove, dbl gar., fenced yard. Phone: 545-2300. e No Kids or Pets Property House 642-3857 Al~ 1 Br From 1J.35 service, ample parking. 3400 Irvtne Ave., SU!te 1038 Encl dbl gar. Ca 11 $285. Yrly lse. 642-3573. Agent Bill Huntley 64S-7221. El Puerto Mesa Realtor 536-8836 L N i 1 · Lo\\'cst rates. From 1 nn Cat Brlstoll Open 8 AM. Holly, 979-163.1 or eves $325 YEARLY 3BR. ~A, it. 2 BR turn apt. $IBO. I\', B'RAN.D New l , 2 BR 2 BEDROOM, bltns, DW, •gun• Sift to 1000 Pr. Also desk space Ann, 5.57~. 552-m.2 -'0 ,. ""' near Hoag Hosp. Adults, from $60-mo 833-3!23 9 to blk to beach, $295 yearly, Blks tro n1 beach, Adults, 2 BR Apt., Unfurn Apts. cpt, drps, bit-ins, encl. $185 per mo. 642·Q87. * BRAND NEW * ' · LIFE or DEA'M-1; Let our NEW 2 Br. Condo. Encl dbl 3BR, 2BA, 2 blks to beach, no pets, Pref. older couple. $170. All Util•Paid gar. $175/$200. 2 Blks So. s•mLEASE •-·I I 1 & 2 BR, 2 BA. From. nooNE"W· PORT CENTER 1 00 0 blAB••01iRveTI. FOoNralcall•1rnaLltlvesFE gar, Nr. S.Cst Plaui.. Call 642-7914 & 642-3188 536-2877 No Children, No Pets o( Huntington Harbour. OU VD' l,Jil.\; tt'i or, Park $195 Unfurn. Furnished units . ~~ 979--1633 or eves ~G:;R:,E°'Ao,;T;..:;•re""a.::·:.;1"=-B'"r.-d~u-p~lex Leguna Beach Pool & Recreation Warner. 16872 Lynn SI, ~~t~ f,74·50· Ca I I Avail. 2 ~OOM office wtth fantastic LINE 551-5522, 24 hrs. w/gar. $1BO. Garage for rent OOG RUN * BAYFRONT. SPACIOUS CROWN VALLEY Apts. view of Newport Harbor & EXECUTIVE, 39 to meet 3 BRfte, 3 bas, d 1 bleScglarl . w 1 ater Homefinders 547-9641 LUXURIOUS 1 BR close in, $17.50 monthly Spac. 2 Br, CID closed gar. 3 Br, lse. $350 Inc utll. 2 San .Diego Fnvy or ~ Coast Catalina, ~I sq. ft.11 ~425 slim &~ trim compallble 90 ner, poo , ls c ose. ocean view. adults, \\'inter 1959 Maple Ave, C.M. Pool & rec rm. $165/mo. blk from ocean. 5= '397. HwY lo Hlllhurat. 23734 ~r mo. inc_ udes ut lt1es, gal 19--35. P. 0 . BoK. 1093, Back Bay $325. ~3535. ' Duplexes, $.100 incl utU. 494-4723 or j 3 BR, $199. 842-0389 or =7'"'-'=.o.-c:;::;::,.:c'::..;:~::;;c_ Hillhurst, Lag. Niguel Janitor service, carpeting Santa Ana, (:allf. Fountain Vall•y Furn. or Unfurn. 355 497-2920 eve. Sierra Village 842-451>1. Nowport Heights tn4l 831--0730 & lots of""" parking. p O BOX RENTALS BEACON RENTALS Small Adult Complex In Lush LUXURIOUS HUNTINGTON ESTATE REALTY 640-]120 149G RJ 1 ·1 STY 2nd Xbcro BR Corona del Mar QUIET & CLEAN Newport Beach PROFESSIONAL. Be al vers de Or., N.B. . ., over Laguna Beach }o'orest Selling. Located 5 LANDJ\1ARK. 3 BR, 2 BA, st v ue Behind Graham Rllt'. 9-5. dbl gar., elec door opener, 4M·!H91 l\lin. trom Beach & I-l'Wy. rec. facilities, 24 hr guard, 2 BR, l lh BA, balcony patio, LIVE ON THE BEACHI at only 41 a sq. ft. Medl~al . A LCOHOUCS Ano ~lee kitch pool, tcnn.i.5 crt, 2 BR duplex, So. of HWy, EFFIC. apt• l-m ·~ wk 2 Br, 1\4 Ba S195. Gas & elec. bltns, W/D. over 40. encl gar, lndry facil. ?o.fature Fr SI ..,.,., dent a 1, accounting, nymous .. una. ' miles trom ocean '"' ...,,, w t p ·d N p ts 96" ~l>'l"f adults only no p t 1 BR · so-." .. ' --'-•t ..... t ,. nsurance Phone 542-7717 or write .. · l 'n BA,suncleck,gar.Unf. or $110 mo. Pool, m:u·d, a er a.J . 0 e · -~·" ' es. Bach I Fr$!""'.......:! =""' ... "• 'PO 1223~ $210 MS-1674 646-5632 114 E 20th St c •1 • Upstairs. n65/MO. 644-0878 e ors · ~ etc. Wa l t l n g room. · · Box ....... ta Mesa. I ;=c.· ~=""'' O"-="--$210, Furn. $300. 323% t ph, ldry, Village l n n · " "' · 2 Br, carp ts, dra ...... , Blt·ins, ~=="-'=="'-=:.::::::: Heated Pool S e cu f l t y Huntington B •• ch Lar'"·pur .. "-. o, m 0 n d , •"• .... ~,, 548--0137 or 6464005 ,,_..-Charmiog 2 b rd · recepdonlst ottice + 4 * PALM & CARD READER ...., .. u ...,....;;1'L)<I carports, 1 blk to sch r ~ en patroled. Lease. Adult1, no additional rooms. Ca 11 lld w/reductlon 108ll Beach ~a.r!~.,i= 521-2703, Eves . Newport Boich CLOSE to shopping. Nice, shopping & freeway 1 child bungalow, beam ceil, pool. pets Asst Mgr Needed M5-8424 Sou .... ,.._ Real ivd 2 BEDROOM condo. $Zll mo. ~ clean 1 & 2 BR apts. No ok NO PETS. Call '646-3786 Quiet, pvt. $215, 738 Tustin LAS Bi:t1sAs APTS. 1.u• .. ..u tors. B ., Stanton. 527-3400. blttnstri" . • Cash~~~ Pets • Coste Mesa BACHELOR Apt, yearly, At pets. Bltns, dshwhrs, crpts, or 545-0760 Ave, 642-9270 Eves. 55l5 Rlver Ave., NB OFflCE SPACE FOR ~cJ1I £1ubs 535 re g. . .:.:c:;.;:..;.;~.:..----1 Beach.$120/l\tO. + $35/mo drps, washing tacil., closed WALK TO BEACH San Clemente Call Gtt-.2566 RENT. Costa Mesa, Harbor Irvine 'VALK to Everything, Util extra for the 3 summer garages. -~-"=..:.:~=-~-I at Adams. Be rut i 1 u I IN Orange Co. tor an lmtanl Pd. 1 Br, $175. Fncd yrd nto's. Alw 1 BR. until June * ALL tITIL. PAID * 1 & 2 Br, Crpts, drps, Blln!, 2 BR 2 BA child 0 K 3 BR, 2 Shba, . 2 dooS.J:! from modemrlal air mus I c' date. Call 2 BR. CONDO. \VALNtrr for pet. l5th at beach, $ll5/mo. No $160 _ t BR. $185 -2 BR. garage.~ 16th St. 536-2165 Cpts/drps, d~·hr, lndry: 4 ocean. llJl). "101. mo. Janllo , Class A Walkerl~~83&66~~79~~1~1n~U.~7~M~on-~Sa~t SQUARE. $22:5/?.fonth . Homefinders 547-9641 pets. 675-2833 or 675-5800 ---"C::al:::l..:642-837::::::0:::::0:8___ or 847-3957 blocks to pier, $200. mo. yearly. fin..2825 or i18-07Q9 & Lee Bldg. Call Gene Hill, Call &12-2657 _c":c"':c·------= FOUR SEASON'S APTS 3 Blks to Ocean 492-1934, after 5 Pl\1. Rooms 400 5.5 7 --0 136 or 54fr.5828. I [g] "N'-~w-po-'r"'t""°B"'oa""c'7h:::. ___ I .A..:..pt_•_· _F_u_rn._. ____ 3_60_ $35 per wk & up. 1 BR, Spacious 2 sty 2 BR, l~i 2 BR, new wall to wall cpts, South Liguni . OFFICE SPACE LoR Ind,.... I TREMENDOUS VIEW One of BIG CANYON 'li best view properties. A gorgeous 3 BR home 11.t $1150/mo. Tom Queen 641-6200. (E20J. Macnab·lrvine Realty Company * * * 2 Br & bach's. Color TV, BA. Priv. patio. Pool. New nen•ly painted, drps, not----~-----\V?D:d Room tor lqwft Harbor & Adams $210 total l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·!iim;,j Cheril Nettress maid serv, pool. THE shag & linoleum. Conv. Joe. pets. nn mo. 536-1111 Apts f\ic! stu en~ with e der Y &pprox: 600 sq rt consisting,, !\1ESA, 415 N. Newport No pets. $16.5. -3 BR To\\•nhouse, fr p I c. Fum. or Unfurn. 370 s~ h W~~g2 wlth chore•, of a reception room &: 4 F net If od ) 550 2651 Vista Ornada Blvd., NB. 646-968l. _ _:735:e::..:Je;oa:::;nn::.eSt::·::c64&-::::.cl:.:450:::.._ / range, d/w, patio, garage $l2Scp en • · . private offices. Call Mrs. OU ,... 1 Newport Beach OCEAN viciir, furn 2 Br 2 BR. New crptg & drps. & carport, pool, $2'25 mo, Costa Mes• -ho. RFoom 1• 1ba~ phnv Haze. 833·3305 * * * You are lhe winner of Ne\\'IY decorated. B 1 t n 847-4074 me. ema e 0 b""'' c ar· NEWPORT Beach airport 2 tickets to th e ~250Ba:.vt~~r 1taoo ~i.:.8'~ trtove. $15 0 Imo, 792 2 Br, 1 Ba, lrg liv rm. 2BR. elect bltin:s, partly fum, actcr, Nr 17th&: Tustin Ave, area, 600 sq ft office n;,o, C. W. Gr•dy Western National pels, 642--0787 Shalimar Dr. C~f, see kit. Ocean view. 3o1 '4'8.lking distance shopping C.1\-1. Call 645-1439· including uliHUes. janltor. 1151 V•lencl• Dr. BOAT & MARINE I ~~:.,=.;"-"'7--.,-,,.---: J ackie Apt #4 or c a 11 Baltimo HB $ 1-centers, suitable for middle ROOl!.fS t.!). a wk up, with Mullan Realty 341)) !Nine. FURN. 1 bdrm studio apt, 638-7333. 2131 79~521 :Eves~ ., mo. aged or older couple, fond kitchen S35. wk up apta. 54(}.-29fi0 Huntington Beech SHOW quiet, pvt entry, garage, all 2 BR, 2 BA. deluxe,all new of gardening, no pets, 548-9755 or 645-3967. DESK sp"-··-"·bie .. u. You are the winner ot util pd. No kitchen. 64()-1460 NE\V 2 BR & 3 BR Apts. "·'" ....... '"'" v11.114 ...,,, 2 ticket• to the at the or 645-S953 6 mo's ago. Crpts, drps, $200 to $240. Adult &: Fam .;~;;:;;~=~=-...,,--..,,-~~ / BEDR00?.-1, prlv. home, 01 mo. Will provide. furniture THE BLUFFS-Outsta.ndlng Ai'JAHEl~f elec. gar. Share v1ash/dry, section, pets. Patio, fenced LIVE Near the Beach! area. 'Vlw crptg, 1V, some at $5 mo. Ans'lll'ering service Western Nation.I new 3 BR, convenient to COl\'VENTJON CENTER p: N~~rt ~~R, 2 s:, $240/mo.af Adults, no pets. yard, nr, beach. 846-3166. ~ &:;f BRdu1~· $145. prvilgs. ~/l!.10. 646-3)12 available. 1787S Beach Blvd. BOAT & MARINE pool, carpeted &: draped ' Jan. 26· Feb. 3 y 't $350n1 s • L'A~ i:..,~ 66-3363 I 6 pm & wknds. oCO-t =="1"1"1"&"-'2"ar""=~1·1 1887 a re a ts. o pets. $100. Kitchen priv. Private Huntington Beach. 642.-4321 SHOW 642-1235 . 644-6200 OU·~de main!. ute. lud-', Please call 642·5678, ext 333, ear y. · mo. IJ°t't"1.,UO~ OPEN HOUSE Sun 2-S PM. ean, qu e · ' ne;u: Y l\Ionrovia. 645-0026 tran Balboa h1and FOR Add d uu eu ~s Beautilul 3 BR. 2 BA Condo new bldg. Wtr/gas_ pd, child Apts., en ce. , e prestige, $575 per mo, ht & last to claim your ti c ke t s . ok ts. SI' & Sl60 61......n.38 locate )'OUI' office on the at the & deposit, 6 4 4-18 4 6 (North County toll free STEPS to heh. Modem Lg The New Orleans, 11.U 842-1'652 pe ,.., · Furn. or Unfurn. 370 e SHARE 2 BR Cottage. Penim, Udo Bu\]ding no"· ANAHE!f\1 eves/wkencls number is 54G-1220.) 2 brm, frplc, beam ceiling, Tustin Ave. No. 7-B, Co&ta ________ .;....;. Lrg priv. rm w/klt privlgs. bas NE\V space avail to CONVENTION CENTER * * * $275. yrly. Newport Crest, r.1esa. Huntington H1rbour Fountiin Valley Costa P.fesa aree.. 548-4111.. suit, 673-4156 Jan. 26 • F~b. 3 PRll\tE ~an Vu, Newport 3 br, 3 ba $425. 642·3490. Plcaae call "2 ~ t 333 Crest, 3BR. 2 1,1 ba, \\·et Balboa 1s1and 2BR, front duplx, furn/unlum TIRED of small 2 br apts? FOR l"l!nt or lease, l:irand ROO~t for rent: kitchen BAYFRONT 9FFICES 10 claim ~;.'°'i°i ce~ et • bar, -~le, $31001 "';~75' pool, SO B v · U t . 1 blk-ocean·, $210 avail now Bll50RAN~. NE!t. Wad2ultBr,.pt2s BaNr' neyi 2 BR TO\\'llhouse, swim j - - -i p1i vll. fem. $17.50 Week. Prestige area. 740, 550, 330 I North County toll ~~ jacuu..i, tenn s, .,.. mo. . ay LI!!\\'. ps airs ..... I & C1 t CUT OUT 642--0736 ft 3700 N rt Bl d ... ._. option to buy, 96S-4154 sitting room, '\'/ \\'et bar, 128 46 St, SHAG, 644-4340. roth & Npt. $235-$250. For poo rec. ose 0 ~ • ewpo v ·• number Is 540.1220.) 1.EX.:zCIT='-'m=G..:::Bl<'-'uH::a::...:3::b.:.r-. ~2-~s· I dum·b waiter to kitchen, 2 1 BR, furnished, ~ight ocean reservations, 675-6900 agt. cifia~l~ fu.,~a!~i I l'OR I Vacation lentils 425 N.B. ~1220 * * * ba. nr tennis club. Lse lrg BR, 2 ba, Nicely furn., view. Pool. Single adult. * ELM GARDENS APTS. 6 pm c• * * * ~FC dSuite, iooo ft.1 Sultablel---'~-'"'--~---t $4 95 /mo. Sale by owner \Vlk to village, llO Apolcna, $1S5 Yrty. 646-2696 e Adults • Poolside $100 up 1 SUN DAN 1 or octor. u n t n g 10 n FND. Med size \\'hite dog $69995 Will t k 2nd $400 yrly, 675-2/aS 2 BR furn, ~~ blk to bch. e Also Children's Section Ltguni"Beach Howard Mitchell Gardens. 846-1323. Vic: \Varner & Bristol _ ~·s. a e . ,:Bo:a;;lbo:.;.;.a:<;Pe"n::;i~n"su:;l,..a--$2'l5/mo. Yearly. 177 E. 2'lnd st., CM 642-3645 I--"'-------· 1 live In a~ Cft 3140 Sumatra 1617 WESTCLIFF.N.B, S.A. Call to idcnrily -•wk BluH d 673-2396 or 673-S854 SPACIOUS 2 BR, 2 ""· 2 ARTISTIC I G" two bedroom ai' an-I Costa Mes• 720 sq.ft. & up. 541-fi032 8.U-9250 bcf. 6, alt. 6 SHARP l sty s con o. $35 WEEK & UP dltioned~ with Mi..<896 3 BR 2 Ba. Vacant. DELUXE oce.111front apt car gar. cpt, drps, bit ins, STUDIO APT. You are the "'inner of Quality office space Coast ~~=-------/ $395/mo. Sale by owner, e Sleeping Rooms Sand & Sea Realty 6~ partly furn, Adults. Singles Xlnt North end location. 1 ~~~r.::1 2 tickets lo the I4"!!'Y;,.,7~. Laguna ocean vu. F'ND: Ont" all·pro 10 spd. $49,995. \Viii take 2nd • Hoq§ekeeping Rooms 108 J\.lcFaden Pl N.B. ok, 646-4757 \Valk to beach &: village. """' .. -~~-, Western National =-"""' Boys Bicycle. Vic. Hamilton 833-8635 • Ocean View Apta Close to'beach 1 Br, garage 2 Br, l ba & 3 br, 1~2 ba, Skylights, w/w cpts .. kitch. panelled living room. BOAT & MARINE DESK space In quiet office & Bushard, Jl.B. {l().ll.7J\ NE\VPORT Crest 2 Br, 2 BALBOA INN $150. monthly, ava now to bltn range, cl.rps, crpt, pool, SlfiO?i.fo., all utiJ .. paid I warmcoloracardwalt!. f SHOW available, on Coast H'wy, Owner identify 536-5148 Ba, elec gar. All bltns. 105 blain Street June 28th. 673-6640 clubnn, carport. 2'l12 Col-MISSION REALTY 494--0731 a kitchen full d 1U1Mns in Corona del Mar, 675-3340. H.B.P.D. Tennis & swimming . ,,..~~~675-7"-"67"40"--,.----.-DYNAMITE Dplx-2 br, 2 ba, lege Ave. 546-6032. APT WANTED TO $350, by I (lndudlng distr#ashl). I at the Business Rental 445 FN--o-, ---.-_-F-al-th-~-.--,.. $36.5/mo. 64G-0147. 2 Br, 2 ba, ne\\•ly crpld. steps to sand. Frplc, extras. 1 BR. Close to shop'g. mature couple, Must ·be ANAHEl!\1 , March, Vic Irvin near NEWPORT CREST CONDO S23.5 mo. yearly lease. Call $275. &U-9666/5-18-3869 pm. $122.50/MO. Also Large 2 immac., unturn. on or near Meet and mingle With CONVENTION CENTER OFFICE on Newport Blvd. Ne\\-port Harbor HI g h 2 BR, 2 BA. \Vet bar, frpl, 673--9591, 61<>-4600 S Cl t BR Sl40/MO. No pets. btach in Laguna, park 2 I neighborsal 3 big swic. I Jan. 26 ·Feb. 3 avail on lease. Part. tum, sr.,...l.355 ' near pool, teMis, Drps, Corona del Mir an emen • 675-2833 or 675-5800 Birr. cars, 2 BR or Jrg l yr. ~pools. jai::uzzi, ~ Please call 642·5678, ext 33.1, carpeted, air/cond, prk'g.t--='------- extras. $..175/mo. 552-0175. San Clement e Resident Hotel 2 _ 3 BR, ba, crpt/drps lease beg. !\far. 1 494-7676 [l)(ll~lS, ,_ to claim your t I ck et s . Api;irox. 1000 sq. ft . FOUND: small blonde male BACHELOR n'J':: • Id ·1 I ·-·~ I (North County toll free $250/mo. Warehouse a1ao pup, Soolty type. Vic 2nd ~~~~~. ~n~:; bl.k 10 OC:;;;: N~ s :e~: $~~~t ~e$!':!h t::J5~8f:°und. Sl.50 up. Z .,.,!nc 3 toB:ea~nro vu& m; and YOt • .At. barbe-number is $4-0-1220.J avail. Ideal for contractor. St. Huntington Bch. 536-015.5 Pool. 2 car encl gar, $335/ 6T:r4174 Furn·ufil . \\'alking distance 494-3383 & 494-2339 I ques,~rz:: I * * * Call S48-26l 6 =e= ... °"'. =-~-~~-] BR Garden Apt, un1um, I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiim FEMALE Youn Cock A mo. 646-0147. 1 BR. APT. 1,2 blk to ocean. lo eve rything. frplc, dsh\\'hr. Nr. Irvine Lido Isle JI m> or 4000 sq. fL bulldlng Poo bUc ~/wht J ~f 2 % BA Townhouse. Swim $160/mo. util pd. No pets. SAN CLEMENTE Indus. area. Call 557-2841 rent Is LTVE In the all new Dana for lease. Avail approx:. • ce, Pool. 2 car encl gar, 2500 Sea vi~·. Cdi\f. HOTEL BAYFRONT apt. 3 Br, 3 I with-• In mind. I Point Harbor at the M!U'<"h 1. Presently occupied & paWll. Vic. l?th & Orange $335/mo. 646--0147 Costa Mesa EASl'SIDE 2 BR, 1% BA, Ba. Frplc, elec. gar. opener. ,_ beautiful MARINA INN by 1-!ar Vac Electroniea. Ave., CM. Call ~2721 ~· ap su.nl South LagUn1 pool no "'" 1170 646-0474 ~ ._ -I"' De h '····' •·-•·· Juan C 1 •-"' i==:...c=:c..----1 • ll4 DEL l\lAR, S.C. • bltns, refrig., cpts, drps, e~cious 18.10 S.F. ng' ht on 1 Ulll•l'lll-•_. •=· i ?o.fotel, 34002 Del Obinv. St. 1829 Newport Blvd., CM. BLONDE Male A f ..... n .Casa de Oro • · · Beach. $500. Call Dunster •••ti tr•• 171. (49fr2353), KI t ch en, El· Phone no Va cc e r , 11UWIU bld running down NlrpEWI 3dBbRI • 3 BA, dtln. 1nn.. PARADISE Co rl t 2 BR, crpts, drps, bltns,C ·:o,...=ly<:'.-'B:::kr::.:_: .::~;;;..;=:..· _ l•lrllf l•rlllll_. ficiencles & Apartments. 54~. 2'lnd St. CM. 646-6553 Call c, gar., cp 5• <rps, ALi.. UTILITIES PAID ves, P va e patio, garage. $180. Call for .,.. I -I lleated pool, direct dial ART CENTER Laguna & leave number. many qual. extras. pool, Co1np:ire.belore you rent '!f:rh'c~~~=l~v~J;~·l !!;; appt. aft 5 pm, 83,1.-37'"Jl Men Verde llllrl•llll frl• phones, television, sauna Beach. Sml. 'shop. Year PRESCRIPTION glasses tn teMis, sauna, 54.4-3049. Custom designed, featuring: this one ii you want to LRG 2 BR at 787 W. \Vilson, HOME ATMOSPHERE-Dix 2 mmm·. 7.511. : bath, I au n dry facilities, lease. 1438 South Coast case Vic. Harbor Blvd. NEW 4 BR, 3 bill!. Fam·rnl, • SJ)acious kitchen '"ith in· live in So. 1 ""'"'a! Also range, patio, child ok. & 3 br. Rental Ole, 3095 meettug room, cloae to San Hwy. $18:>. 494-2186, (805) 545-0684 Dln-nn, cpts, drps, dble direct lighting _...... ~·,. ......,. M A ... 1034 Clemente & Laguna Beach. 527-9665 - gar., ~x'lras. 6tH71.8 e Separate dln'g area bachelor apt avail soon ~-~-'"-"-'='-----""'"""-=-=•c.c•oo·=~-=-=i-"'---Come play 1n 0 u r FND: Friendly orange cat. San Juan Cipistrano • Home·like stort>ge 32161 So. Coast Hwy Deni Point Newport &..ch sportflshing, sOOpptng · &. SHOP spaces avail. l n ldentlfy. C.M. • Priv::.te patios Apt. Unfurn. 365 restaurants. $50 week&: Up. d 0 w n to w n San . Juan • 646-3066 •Closed garage w/storage SPACIOUS 2 BR, 2 BA, with Deluxe Btl•ch Yearly 151nna.-liMM,ttllnd:· t Bring this ad Ii: receive Capistrano near M155ion. FND: White &: Brown FOR lease 3 BR. 2 BA, dbl garage $215. 49J.locr7 or 559-2188 \l'kdays. 496-6960 wlmd & eres. Ask for r.tr. Rothrock. NEW 2 BR. pool, gar & carport. No children. Phone after 6:30 P11f. 493-1664. Townhouse Unfurn. 335 • l\1arble pullman 81lbo1 lsl1nd coast vieo.v, Laundry, 2 BR, frplc, crpl.8, drps, view ....., ._...-7. $5 off on ftnt week's rent. 493-1153. spotted fm] puppy Vic. C.M. • King-sz Bclrms garage, bltns, 0 w n er . balcony, bltnl, d/w, 3 ~~ MlloleW~anl'. ''THE Factory" has a Jrg High ScN. 545-31ll'S e Pool • Barbequcs • sur-2 BR. frplc, ga r . , 493-0658. houses to ocean. No pets. tr"'"" ~ shop avail. $185/mo. In FOUND rounded •·ith plush land-\\•asher/dryer, utils. pd., SPACIOUS, OCf!an ,,iew, nr $275 + Utll. &4&9218 or Par1t. Phone: 714-• ENJOY Golf C usic 1n Palm Cannery Village 425 m St., Tlny female Yorlde scaping adults, no pets. $235 yrly. marina, 1 BR, bltns, dsivhr. .67S;::5-0555~:=,.======· I 1217L Models opm daily Springs. New condo. 2 BR, NB. 60-1960. 673-3883 Adul ts, No Pet~ lsc. 213: 445-234612874234 Adul ts no pets. $1 7 5 , LUXURY \VATERFRONT a.m. 2 BA, tennil right next door 1736 ANAHEIM. C.M. ottice,I~=~-. ..::.::==--- 36.) 1\\~~~ti~:urn. S~:19n ~E~'~'~'cc· ,-,..,,-,.-~-~-1-4::96-811::..::=0·______ Apl.8. ---~vays& ~=e ~ ~ gmd flr. toilet, park'g Nr ~k~ Setter. Sat, Vlc. 2 BDRL\f, 1 BA, stove, refrlg, DELUXE spacious, 3 BR. Via Udo I Slips Avail. A · 17th & Frwy. $11D. Mg.2135 Unbelievably Beautiful c rp ts, drps . Newl y 2 BA. $280. mo. !st & last 1 BR, 2 BA or 2 BR. 2 pts crevter, 642-0010 or Al __ !m-~2'154~~"""!"!':--=l>i'iiiiiiii"(',;ii;;;;;.;-;;:::::::;I VAL D'lSERE Carden Apls. 6d~~~~ed. Yrly. 673-g.166; + $100. deposit. 496-3081. BA, fireplace, balcony. $425 __ F_u_rn_._o_r_u_n_fv_m_._3_7a Perry G4S--m81 lndu1trl1I Rent1i 450 f'g~~g~iJ<rnl& license Adults -no pets. Flov.·ers ..,.....,,,,., DELUXE 3 BR. 2~2 BA. to $600/MO. 833-9234. D~ 4 Bit Con:to. I.eke .. __ . ~ 3 BR. 2 BA. s:m ('\f('t~~e175·, s 1 ,,..am R & ATI'RAC 1 BR upper, Yrly, trplc. Tremendous ocean 3 BT, 2 Ba. Frplc, din nn, Newport Buch Tkt . Clollayse to atore k& * COSTA MESA *s =M=A"LL~m""a1-"e'"","'t::an-l---1d-/I 3 BR. 2 ~~BA .• $350 \l'a e • poo. Rec. m. mature lady. no pets, $235. view. 24451 Alta Vista. Split level. Pti ent. New ~:JW· or Wee · 680 S.F. 2'lO power $115. black dog, t.onrhitlred BJl·lns, crpts, drps, pool , 2 Sauna. S,gls 1-2 Bdrm. incl Utils. 673-1503 East Bluff crpts. Encl gar. Adull'I. Nr ;:cc:...:::::.-~---~~11300 S.F. Priv:i.te office, Found In No. lrv4'f!. Sfil.2962 N~rt Boocll car gar. Oldef' cpl . only. Furn-Unfurn from $142. 0-fARl\fING new 1300 sq ft Hoag Hosp. $275. For app't. Rtnt1ls to Shira 430 plenty of parking, Nr. Hoag Hos. Rib'. 642-5333 ~~7J:: 2000 Parsons, 2 br, 2 ba, frp!c, bay view, • DELUXE • 644-2404. S57-9993. ..;... _____ ;;__..;.;;.;.1 Larger units avatlable. BICYCLF. Vic of Udo I.ale. Duplexes Fum. 345 ""=.Jf;iNi,.,ilL"rn>-1 .JY<~ly::_. !S3f!.75~>.~6~7l,;:;..s~·!:239~, __ 3 BR, 2 BA apt for lease. SEACLIFF Manor Apt~. 2 Ni BE AU TIFUL oceanfront Ready for OCCUJ)8.ncy. Call 6'r.>-7105 $35 WEEK & UP Balboa Pentn1ul• Incldspac.mastersuite.dln Br, 1~~ Ba, Stud\o. U75. ~1'(J ""'f home to share witb C. ROBERT NATI'RESS 6-Sp.m. Balbo1 Island • S!udlo & 1 BR Apts. rm .~ dbl garagP, Auto door Pool. Ask about our V ¥1 &1rl1 dependable female. By Feb. REALTOR Lost SSS •TV ,t-l\1aid Scr\'lrP A\'ail. LARGE 1 BR Apt, l blk opener avail. Pool & Recrea-d Is c ount plan. 1525 Kai.. 1st. J.9 PM 633-791i6, Bet 3 Cos~~ta~M~•~'"~_,.,~,.J;979-~65~11~j;~;;;;;:-;;:;:-:::;:::";;::::'.I $150 per mo winier. util pd, 1 quiet mature man, no pets, GTa-3613 S.lbot Peninsul1 • Phone Service. H!d. Pool 10 Bay or Ocean. Utlls incl. lion area. Placentia Ave., 548-2682. 'f"ll 675-7398. NEW Bldg. M·l.23 Units. LARGE black male Germen • Children & Pet Sec1ion Sl95. nio 613-4000 days I $297 e OCEANFRONT • VIEW Ul&I NEED male over 30 w/BR 1250 sq. fl, $189.SO/ mo. Shepherd, vfc. 211t & 2376 N~'OOrt Blvd .. C)T 1 BDRl\f penthouse. $lS5. 8G5 Amigos Way, NB 3 Br, 2 Ba unfum. $425 + 01kw00disofferincatt set to share my condo ln 2 Units 1500 sq. ft. $230/mo. Tustin, C. M. Reward.. 548-9755 or 645-3967 mo. l.st & last. l\fanaged by utll. 7404 w. Oceanfront newrtsldentsour"No CM. $100. Bill, ~2054 or I UnH 4000sq. ft, $650/mo 642-444'1 ** STUl\'NINC l n r , (2!3)697-1496 \vtLLIMf \.VALTERS CO. 642-871S See/call anytime. Rtnl Rais• Gu1r1n-• 54!>-3006 & leave numhtt. Front Offices, c:rpls, Jrg t-LOST--"ne-ute-ffil--mole--B-1-ac-k-t YEARLY, furn 3 BR, 2 ba Garden Apt. Pool. Rec. Coron• del Mar Huntington Buch BAYFRONT 2 Br, 2 Ba w/ tee."'"' We will not MALE or fem. 10 share apt. rear doors. An:lhelm 4 eat. been In recent f!.ght brand new unit. 3' doon areA . Sl65. liiiimmmmmmmml i ---~------· I lrg patio, prtv beach It nlse rents fOI' •mint· $80 mo. &: i,t utU. n or Terminal \Vay Sts, CM. Reward. 646-4329 aft 6 from ocean $400 mo. (003 /-,...;7°'10~W:.:·~18t"='h:,:S~t" .• ;.C::.·'~I'=. _ LR.G 2 Br. l 1L Ba studio, p 1 er . 1525/mo.979-0631, m1um 0 1,112dmtonths over. Call Mike aft. 6. Days, 646-503..'\, eves 646-0681 LOST, small Black -t, W. &!boa ) 673-2058 Agt. 711 Co I 0 rom e a e 7ou 646-6733 al V1 -~-" '" * EL1tt GARDENS APTS. encl gar, yard. up e. 644-451 move in. m e, c M~>KV11p. At Oakwood there's ROOM Aw.II . ?i.fale, non-NOW LEASING CdM, 6'1M'J89 aft 6 $235/mo. Incl. ulil. \Vlnler e Also Children'!! Section 'fl 1f ___ _._ e U49 . 2 BR. 2 Ba. Pool. Pri. ent. Gar. Adults. PX). $1 mi!llon In rtcrta· smoker 3 Br, 2 BD. apt BLACK AFGHAN HOUND Call 675-8531. 117 E, 22nd St., 0 1 642~~5 "' '1!!!:!.!... $75. l\1oving Clsh Rebate. For app't; 644--24M or tloft:switnmlng,tennis. nr OCC/So. ~t Plaza. Huntl"ltoft Buch *REWARD!!* Coron1 del Mir t BR, lrg, Nin beds. Adult . 960-2004 or 646-9666 557-9993 billlards. health tkrbs, $60/mo. 548-7823 NEW M-1 CALL 536-'19TJ: 2 SD~f.. 2 ba., clMe ,0 ~;1~~hB~f.h~96Jl60. 2 Br, T;!~~~~~~r'vate NEW Ants. Walk to Sch. NEW deluxe 3 Br 2 Bt, =rlO~d~1~~:n:. REFINED lady 30 to 56 to Ha,:1:· .. t;;, .. ~1~ St. BRACELET, rnfl'l'll m. Gold, ooean &: atorea p;s ?.l patios, continental hrtak· Raeh, 1-2--3 Br. Ff, $150. upper. Lush cpts, lrg deek, complimentary Si.mday thare turn exec OC8.nfront ,.._1'71 Jnltal T.A.P . Reward. V1c. !'ranklln, Rltr. · ~2222 CO~fPLETELY furn 1 BR. fast, Spacious ~unds near Extras. 536-2579. 3 blks to bch, yrly $315 brunch and lots mofl. home. Very reas. 493-5868 1,6th, 17th I: Irvine. M&-12'1"2 Newport Bo.ch •Fp 1 t.Adults. ~~· no pets. 131 shopp!:;g l fine beach'. f'ur. L~ 1 Bdrm. St25. mo. bltin11, ~or 642-0096. SinSlts, l & 2 bed· APARTMF.NT to share . .a-I-BIRCH NB-U'>$T blk Cbcbpoo Vk _o__v.'tr St, .... , ... 64G-\8.S3 tilshed or unr11rnl~hed, from Aval Feb 1st. Beacb &: l BDRM penthou.le. $185. fOOms. Rtnts from Ff!Tnale 25-:IJ. Rent $1l2.00. wv ' Me!ll\ Verde, Ami to'BAmey BAY VIEW NE\\:PORT Bl\·d near Del $200. Corona del l\lar 1.,:W;.;•::.mc=r.::•o:re:::a,_. 84""'1.;:4;.;4«1:;·--mo.1st & last. $!SS. SOfry, noont &4~7388 alttt 5. 3500 sq. rt. 541-5032 REWARD. 979-~ 4 BR. 2 BA . upper. Comp\. ~lrtr l BR ., n45 n10. G«·26U. , 2 DR. 2 BA. upoer bltn (213)697-1496 under 21 and no pets. WANTED: Ynr N.S. Alf. MtN Schna11ttf' fem. 9 mo. tum . Re-dee .. 2 blk.5 10 64:t--0590 elec. rnn~e. cpts, drps, $150 PARK Newport SUb-lse, thrn Models open 10.7. exec. Nd• 111.me: to share [ 1~1 hlk/whll c. unempptd Hn. beach: .f4th SI. Avall 1m. LGF. Jo'UU.\" FURN 2 BR 2 DR, 1 BA, ct"J)ts, df'M', nlO. 892--4132 July 1st. $250. 2 Br, 2 Ba, •Full details al Otkwood. a.pt . Days: 8l5-5500. Annouramlfttl Re\vard ~129 or 615-3423 ml'd. Ca.II ct\'el. 832-~~. bltns, bm ceil, adlls, no bltn.~. COROLIOO Apts. Ctrrl~ 1 BR 1 ,.,,,_ day 547-9311 eves 968-9592. Oakwood ROOMMA~ WRnted: on ' \'TOMAN'~ Presc. gl....,, Duplexes U~furn. 350 ~ S_l80. 642-9520. · !~~~~· 549-2288, l>vc~ ttrps~·lnf~nt 'o .. ~~Y~ ';r~: OCEANFRONT -New 3 BR, Garden Apartment• Newport P~n. 673-153.1 oft Mt1st1trr'I rolor case, lf"JI -1 BR ful']I. $100. Near ~ """"'° $140. 8.t1-l206/ 536-8900 2 BA, frplc, bltM, c:riits. Newpoft leacfl1Hol1fl 6 k wknda. A11to Trans~rtatlon 515 cleor plasUo frames. 557.mo Corona del er rtowntO\\'n Cos ta P.fC!P. Call 2 BR, 1 BA. Crpts, rfrr>R. 2 T\R, l BA; 2 RR, 2 BA. drps. Yearly 1.M. 675--1536. lrAnt•lldl&t11 P.nQM,rl'AT~ 'v"nlerf. fcl"""''"' ,.,.,..nnr~r, B~nrt. won)an's, I-'-.;.;.._;....;~.;..;.;;;.. ___ I 548-1024 !or appt. lo see. ~~I localirn $~ Yrly. Cflles, no cldld/oet. Quiet. 1 .RG 2BR, trplc, dfPl'I, crp_t~, ... ~·=~ t" Mal"" 2 BR. 2 hil r .... • "''"r . Oli ut. \Y'Rollll Royce h""'"'ered J(Old , ~" Wide, NEWLY painted, 2 story 3 Don't i.?lve u" the ahlp• mid·Jo,eb. 5-48-5306 1 blk bch. 213-C Atianta. a\ilt• only, no pet1. $225 1111it1 1Mne rr Ult,. •• B"Y. ~-3'.r 1 I -n f'Vill t!l riunl l fl e r' ltF.WARDI 496-8691 ~Im den, 2 bl, $350. Flave &0mtlh1n1t YoU ......nt tn ClaasWed w .ell bl1 ltem1 "g a btfttt ten )'Ollr 833-8447 or 645-6506 a.tt 6pm f1t4)t42 .. 110 wANTEO-MA'l'lTRE m&le to cUcntcle on re1alner balds l.OST: Ms.le Dalmatian~ 11,-.... 1• ~~· or Mr. sell? Clautfled ad1 do It amall ltema or any Item'. ltemt with U.' uw Dally Have 90tnethlrw you want to lhr 4 Br hie a utU . ~ only. Strictly Brtttsh Ser-J>Y, Vie. Sant& Ana A Mesa. ~~II ·call NOW 642-56JS. ·Just call 6'U678! Pilot Ousllled. 6C-S811. !"~ll~T_c0!:!!!•-'!!!!!""1!!!._.!odt!!!.__!!do!!_!lt! "---------., booch, HB. $1116. 96Htl68-vlct. lnJ 53M9!10. -! I mal!4. I • ' ' OAILY P!L01 3 7 ~011 ss. I H1ulln9 o p . ~~-~~~~--~~-~·~M-&~Fji7~.16 Help Winttd, M & F ;10 i:.:~;:;~;;:~;;;~112o:j;H;•;';e;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j!!"!!l~p~W~•:•:toc1~,~M7.7=!..11!!Tj CARDIGAN WefSb Coiirl, bfk 'iARD, -"-ltPI, Admlnlltr•llve Aunt 1• HOUSEKEEPER. lnttilla<nt.1 MOONUG....,R Waitrou, p/tlmo 1Min)¥ w/wht, tan. Shott rtl'OOYt tne., dlrt, tvy, u "'" ...... .i...... A.uume J'elPC)M1bWty. Cook. "1 s; SECRETARIES leg1/lona bOdy A Jong tall, driveway1. 1tum-)'OU .... ve..,IAI wpm ... ..,... Want pan time Ooo r ?,1an . Ov~r 2l, exper. Jl,ll. .,_, Nrt bp. No collar or l•I· MT-.2666. -~~~m ~.J;t CIRCULATION ~rt~~·~~~~· pl=~ for bar. To work 2 or 3 ~wn 3 & =>POL. Sf;l.-?'l12. ~wa~! $1~-•l°"..,return., SC. LOCAI..by stude~L • "!:::'.~ 1u11' cbarge booldceoplnc ex'. Und<r IQ. Call 6172256. •!f!hts per week. ~'lld be Immediate open!ngs !or II> WAITRESS! food, & cocktAlfS, 49',U:.'lr.A .. ...,. .......... per thru trial balance, 6 +, a:e 24 to 3a. tal l dividulillaw/goodi1et1'eta.rlal ('xp._ ony. C.:oista M6*.. .• --"""'. Reas. Barry, -9C38 ot atrona knowledp ot EDI:> BU.1ED1ATE LONO TERM 835-1.264 . tklUs. Typing GO, t b SO. One G42...m4 · . LOSf: v.•ht fom Semo~ 1-534-1846. · t.ocountina tachniqUN •pt _ TRAINEE ASSIGNrilENTS NURSES: P.lorgan Nurses ition regwres .son1e book· \VAN'rED; Part time help. -18 V\C \\Trno & Ma10 S.A. SKIPLOAOER & dumP truclc -along wtll wtth people, then Registry, C:'M. now taking eepina:. -P.fen's-iitore, man or . May have 1 of her pupplel work. Concrete MPh&Jt I WOl.ild Uke to consider you 125 Elec. Assem blers applicaUons for RN• s, \\'Oman. 84Z..9900 bet. l<MI U found. Reward 566-6438 aawtna. brealdnc:--....1110.• tor the poaition of my fia:ht Wire wrappin~ & Ute LVN's~ Prac .. 11.ldc1, Live F or Appolntmtnt l;i;Pi;Mi;;;;.,..,..,..,..,..,..,1 ~t 8 pm. MOVING? Local tum or arm.• St&rtlne l&l&.ry to to!dertng experience. ins. M&F. 548-9361 or Contact Caro l Sm ith I' Vic; Baker & Fairview, gen' haullna :a n. ium. $1000. Xlnt opportunity. IS E JCper. Soklertrl 83.3-2365 German Shorthair huntiJil: van'. 548-!862·551-ms Kindly send reoume to The Daily Pilot bas an opening In the clrcu-1 3 E loc. Technlcl1n1 NURSES Aide. "'P· pref. AU AVCO WEEKENDS $3.00 PER HOUR dog white & brown, 9 mo Pretident. P.O. Box 1810, lation department for a beginner to manage 2 Years exoerlence shifts ruH or pa.11 time. old, fe:m. Reward Brian & TRUCK tor1 hire. Haulina. Newport Stach, Ca. 92663. a smatt district of boys and girls, delivering, /2 Sr. Ttch nic lans: Beverly !\>lanor 24452 Vitt Demonslratoni "'&111ed. Work June Knapp, ·55f>..1948 &IU'8.$e c ean-up, .e t c , APT MGRS. -Older cpl. collecting and selling newspapers. Full time, Over 2 yelU'S exrier. Estrada, Lag Hilla F in•nclal St r vice Wldt. ?i.tajor lawn care LRG White $8.moyed, Male Anytime, any place 642-'1944 No pets. 30 Uri.lu. HB. 2 rwri;anent positions with regular raises and 13 Test Te chnician s NURSING Aides & ..., Kitchen '44-5800 company hiring for par< O>r. Cenft-r & Placentia St, HH lth Clubs Br apt + salary. 846-3927. uJl f . g , cl din 1 f 6 mo's-l )•ear exper. help. Mature women, we Equal OppoJ'. i:!mpJoycr time v.'Ork. Training avail· CM, 1/23. neward. No dams r111 es m u g persona use o com· Xln't pay & milses tl'<\ln, oo~2410, 642-8044. able. Call Zl3:. 884-5370. questlono asked. 64~7450, 8839• ~·---"""'-A • ASSEMBLERS pany,auto.Apply lll person lo Milan Leavitt, PART TIME, id•al for SE CRETARY R.E. ..1,~ h , 1 1 1 548-0'255. 003-1247 ~IJJ noo~eiin"2BAM . Daily Pilot, 330 West Bay Street, Costa Mesa. Office Ove rload studen1s, riton-F'ri., Eves, Secretarial position in active .... a\e a ew open ngs 0t WHITE • .. -·y·• 11 ... •~·. SS7 flN;!I •·t All! E Z in 'd k Realtor's offJce . Beautiful boys & gu·ls to become · .:iwi .... "'-'11 _.,.,, Ho I 1 'VOJll ~ • Sl e wor • 0"'1y Pilot cru:rlcra. ~' Vic. Ot Broadway & Tustin usec Hrt "9 Openi'Ja on dey 3123 Birch St. N.B. no ~f~ed. call 636-8995 ~ng~nl:i ~~ ~~~~ La~ Beach call Mr. ARveEW. ACRDM ... ~"1'~410 King. HOUSE OF CLEAN shift. octory ox· ~~ .... !!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ' o1· ~·-u~ Lan1bc1" ''' "'" "~ •--•• Hot W ~-• M & F 710 H I W 1-• M & F 710 INHALATION Th r P'l><1<11rel. A fronl oUlre ' --• DO -Jo h lpfvl l-"-'P:._.;.•;;...,_;...;._;;.';.;;.;;..;...;..;..; e P an _, . . e a PY PERSON w I exp er in available territo1·ies. PLEASE return Mortimer. ES EVERYTHING e -' net t , ;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Tech Certified or ellgibte &/ t __ , posu1011 rt.~1 ui.J·111g g o o <l'.:o,:::;:::~::o;,::coc.==,,.=~ I Male brindle, Calm Terrier. Homes, Offices &l2-6824i but not nect11•ry. COMPANION, housekeeper • full · · · caniera or s ereo &a.1es, teJephone votce, Si l & lBJ\1 1 • \VllO \VANTS TO \VORK'? ~-•1 •-• c•--I $2.15 h t for retired gentleman, live Exec. ,Secretary S700 2 yrs w:P 3 c:i-~~F 1 P~ or w/educational exper. i.n Exec. abilities. Must be DRIVE A CAB! Lolit 1119. Our beloved pct w.u c•... ...n • per our O Receptlbniit $5.50 schoo~ng. · Gd salary + t0 1 1 1dcsew,·fuieltrds•"-.UCalndc1r .~27Y•30-s able to work Saturdays. CHOOSE your houns, work for 1~ yrs. G73-GTI.9 CdM. * WE 00 EVERYTIUNC * start. :;~~Y ~~g: ~~'. Girl Friday $500 benefits. Please <..'Ontact • '" O'l'r R.E. c x pc r i e 11 c e not 101· yoursel!, be ytiur O\\'n MALE white & sable Shellie Reta. :rree est. 646-2839 644-9027 Clerk 'l'ypist ~ personnel offit-e. s. Coast PRODUCTION essential, bul he Ip f u l . boss. ?iilen or \\'On\eu. Can {min. co 111 e) , Vic. HOUSECLEANING highly Apply In Peraon At : COMPANION 1or a.fiddle ReceMTS'pt'/t,MGTSenlR Ole ~O Hospital S. Laguna 499-1311 WORKERS ~fer local resident. For be i;Ughtly handicapped. Goldenwest & Slater, H.B. re co mmended w/ret PRIMARK S6tlO INSP C l\fal tr · Pref mtervu caJI Mrs. Duhl. Neat • Clean Appearance. 847-37(19 dependable & rea.a. 836-46, 72 aged lady, 5 days a week. Bkkpr/Constr $GOO E TOR . e . amee!I. . er e:~r. \Vesley N. ·raylo1· co 6444910 Vts., retired. Age 25 to 70. Must drive car 979-6209. Des•cm Engineer For electronics firm in O.C. m pa.i~t or ad~ve muting. · S LOST Silky Pup, Vic : TOP Quality bouseclearung' ~.. $933 Airport a-a. Tra•'••"" O•' Full time, Thill is .• >~Ung, SECRE.TARY up plen1ent )'Our income, L k k I 15 PRO Uc CONNECTOR DESIGN Micro wave .filter '" ,_-.:; Drive a cab G hrs or more a a epar , dOwntown or an hour. WW \VOrlt D TS Restauran. \Manager Open exper. qoo<t ,11ork.ing conds g ro ~t~ or1.ented J'>r og~es s 1ye N.B. doy. Apply ,,, peraon, Huntington Beach ca 11 to please! ~5078 ENGINEER & be ft A I organizauon mov1ng to f 1onal f d " 536-4468 Ex. Sec, Mktng: bckgr to $700 ne 1 s. pp 1cant may . , pro ess. . 1r.n1 nee s Yelloiv Cab Co., 186 E. lSth I~~~~~~~~~~ HOUSECLEANING With eXJ>er. in commercial Bookkeeper to $700 apply .at SAE !'dvanced lrvme. Xln t benefits. Sta;' Uyn,anuc 1n~elllgent exl!c. S Cm l\I $20 a Day. Own 2620 s. Suun &mllitaryconnectordeslgn. Purcba.s. Agent to $1000 Packaging, 3080 Airway Dr, at $2.50 hr. w/xln t secy .w/abilLty to deal t., sta ~a. I~ transportation. c8JJ ssg..7144 Applicant' may apply al Machinist Asst $5 hr C.h1. ~9256. advancement potential. Call proll.'SS1011ally 1v/ our \\'OMEN ASSE~lBLERS - -. Complete House & Office Sent• Ane, Calif. SAE Advanced Packaging, Med. Front oic $500 INSPECTORS or trainees for 7141556-4170, 8am·5pm clien~s. f.ln't . typing skills St;ut hnnled. $2.10 hr. Xlnt .• --.-CJ anlng Walls windows Equal Oppor. Employer m/f 3080 Airway Dr., C.M. Secretary ;GOO day & swing shifts. Perm. P rod. Supervisor ~ ~1.us1. :sa1a1'Y opi?n. 'l>enelits. n!rs. eic. 842-tSm ' 541>-92S6. Call Jeannie Sisco jobs inspecting & packaging $000-$1400 Per Mo. 64-0-1333. Chomerics, Inc. Schools & Instructions S7S lncom. Tex ~1: "0:::, COOK; C4) Harry's N.Y. Bar & Sid Hoilman stnall plastic items. Apply MacGregor Yacht Corp Secretar y/Receptionist l~!i!!i!*!i!sr;;.!!·!!4!!1!!10!!!*~!!!~I Night premium ottered. No & Grill. Nr O.C. airport NEWPORT in per so n, Croan 1631 Placentia ~1 Part tlnie, ~tonday thru!: Income Tax Service exp req. Apply in penon. = e;:p1;1'>'~w~1fe~elyr Pertonnal Agency Engineering Co.. 5 5 8 2 -.REAL EST~TE .Friday, S:30 to 1:00. ~'ast I 11~ J Tennis Anyone? Professional instr. 6 lessons group $12: ll.B. SeacWl Terutls Club ~9368 personal or business Potter 4 Brumfield Div Place, Suite 106, Newport 833 Dover Dr., N.B. McFadden Ave, H.B. Are you an experienced and . accurate~ t y p1 .n g . MwchandiM . V ti Yean Harbor Area AMF Incorporated . Bch. 642-3870 INSURANCE SALES salesn1an or woman who is reqwre:ci . R~al Estate oilice.l ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiii (714) 67' "76 26181. Ave.•Areopuerto .~~-,~---~-"!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"[ happy where you are yet Call 963--4567 ask for Mr.1 1 ~ San J Ca Is LOCAL Nunet'Y Se ho o I :: Haas For Appointment uan P trano needs k E Sec $650 imagines there is another · Antiques 800 M i scnry· M/F equal oppor empt~ cleaning ~vol~~ce2 F~ecPaid. r~:~r tsopot in No exp nee., earn \vhile you company that offers p~ SECURITY GUARD 1;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 e VOCAL TEACHER e Jan\eG Kenneth Chapman "6-012l, 49"'826S, 637-0910 ATI'RACTJVE girl, nice pm 494-'1388. Irvin W rk 14 . learn, pa.it time. eves & grams for your Clients and Exper. f/time. Contact 11 LOTSA OAK fjgure, model 1 attemoon e. 0 w engineers. knd full tim h ai· yourseti? Do you deslt·e Mr. Ford, Supervisor BR~1~0<:~ work. a week. Terrific pay . * COUNTER GIRL. Exper ~t sre!!ini!i~-c~i ~ed. s, e w en qu I· greater individual growth Balboa Ba y C1ub FOR SALE Stewart Masonry,~ Privacy & discretion for dry cleaning plant ControlCarttrEmployrnent .Farmers Insurance Group po~ential? It so, we are 1221 w. c..:oast itwy. N.B. Unique Homes will have ..... -d. Send resume to p, prefered. N.B. area. Please Ed Lani * ""1834 that company and would _ _ _ ~ ~ their annual sale of exess _, ca11· f t !n · Agency, 3400 Irvine Blvd., ~~ SEC I BOOKKEEPER I 11 Painting & o. Box 10516, Santa Ana or appn & lel'Vlew, like to talk with you. u oak furniture gathered from Paperhanging 92711 1,,,644---0932::,:,_.::::::::,.------l"N::.·:::B::. . .,::556-~8505=::.· ~---COLWELL PROPERTIES t i nl e . d i c ta P h 0 ~ e • I heir offices in S an Babysitt ing COUNTER help, f/time for FRY COOKS Vt• ~ .,... 5' INC. Newport-Costa Mesa bookkeepmg, gd t Y P 1 ~ g 1'"rancisco and New.port E X TERI 0 R I In t e rlor AVON dry c 1 ea n er s . Apply Full & p/lime. J!'lexible hrs. Office. 646--0055 speed, knowledge of office Beach tiJ1clucling the roll Pain. Al • ·-•--· Ing CHRISTMAS MAY M Ex • procedures, 1 girl office to d ·'· hi! b .... ng. so~p . ontgomery Cleaners, 1128 per.&dependable.Apply REAL E~A.'E SALES Please s ubmit resume . P e,.,.,s Y acarUIM Profession a 1 resulta BE OVER Irvine, Westclltf Plaza, N.B. Surf & Sirloin, 5930 W. 2 O~rungs: no'v f? r Write Classified ad No. 60, week in CD.J\1). Everytbif:W YOUNG mother would to watch your child. 675-2621 like guaranteed. Call 645-6282 But, Everyone Still DELIVERY Help full or Coast Hwy, N.B. exper1e~ed people. We re Daily Pilot, P. O. Box 1560, must be g one by P~OF. wall~ ttate -.,. __ _.I Avon Prod .. ~. p/time. Male or female. FULL OIARGE expandiryg .to. H.B./F.V. Costa Mesa, Calli. 92626. Sunday afternoon. Business Service he No 279514. ms ur all n..u -•• Chamber of c 0 m me r c e BOOKKEEPER areas with listing referrals Real Estate is our business, · · '' Yes AVON daily care~ Adver..i.,1..,.. promotion. Construction bacJ..-und. from .new home projects Qf SOFT \Yater .J?ealer n,~s it is not furniture. Items P ERS 0 NA LI Z ED bookkeeping -Income tax service, ,Exper. Reasonable. 673-.1886. types of paper. 7 14 : duCts & cosmetics sell year Good ~~e of area AIR. A/P, Pa.Y:~ l l, Christiana c 0 mm unity telephene sobc.itor, T~ IS include: Beautt!ul oak 842-4386. around, & now is the perfect helptul. Your own transp. quarterly tax retums, job Builder.;j. ~~ea~y ~f:· position. bullet, stai(t g I ::ck t~!~~per H•"::.";!9 :J~e.~~e c:n ~ Above avg earnings. Good costing, familiar w/con· HUNTIN=T~ARBOUR + bon~s. Call 5:JS.~~~ ~a:~v, :ats~ive p~ss desk, PROF painter, honest work, money at your own pace &: after school job. Paid dally. .tracts, accurate on details, ~ PERSC>l'JNEl. TI4: 84~1384 & 213: 592-2845 Logan. 2 oak ice boxes, Tiffany- meet new people In Pick your own hrs good typist. Hrs, 8-5, 5 day SERYICES ~.~ENCY STOCK' room k ... ,,~ shade. several table& reas. Int/ext, free estimate. your a..-_o... Apply•><~ St k 842-1411 ..-; \\'Or er .;ov1ne .,,,.-community too F r _.......,..m. .J.1"1~n1 " wee· · REAL ESTATE · · · ' · and chairs, and.1nisc. office GENERAL carpentry & Refs. 54S-27S9, 64a-3913. d tails eau' .. ~7041° more SWte E, H.B. FULL Charge bookkeeper for SALESMEN shippmg 1nvolved tor silk tt Carpenter . INT/EXT PAINTING ' ' ' ~ ' ='=~==~~~~~ SEE OUR "'"''"company, 64&-1787. ems. ;:~~·Fr~.~~~:; Free Est Jim 675--3559 BABYSltfER-adult, 7:~ to D=RLMan~ ~=~ M::1~asenr:ndin re~1: S!JNDAY LISTING ~a~'HW:~~o~e~~~~ ~ TE~HONE SALES, Taps, oP;a~!s~~ 6 PM. Paperhanging &: painting. 5:30, Mon-Fri. Our· borne -Delivery Route, Must to Oassified Ad No. n, CALL TRISH HOPKINS Fountain Valley. Let us daily pay, repeal deals, yillr. 1649 Wes tclt'ff Drive CARPENTER: Good work, 2l yrs Harbor area. Refs to ca.re for l infant. Trans. have economical car, 21i) Daily Pilot, P .0 . Box 1560, JERRI WHITTEMORE train you. Call Phil r.1c-ro°:fld ofc. Pros. or W 1.'Ua.1'8Jlteed. Call Bud rum. No. 183281. 642-2356 not nee. $30. wk. Costa hrs daily, 25 yrs <r over, Cosla Mesa, Ca 92627 488S E. 17th St. (at Irvine) CM Namee, VILL:\GE RE,\L tra1n. Call 63&-8995 Newport Beech BM-4858 Mesa area. 567-1073 No soliciting, no collecting, GARMENT cutter tor wet u itt 224 642·1470 ESTATE, 963-4567. TRANSCRIBEH., X -r a Yl"'!',,..!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~I •CARPENTRY• Wallpa,~=~~. Painting B ABYSITTER /l l t e ~~ter, GG, HB area, ~:'1:~will~ V.• •• Y..•• -., ~E~EPTf~~DICAL , =i~~~ ~~~11~:~: SCRAM-LETS all types big & small Exp. Col. n4 53&-0548 housekeeper needed 1 or DENTAL Offi I ;2 50 hr 5 d k. A 1 J • I . Thts fine position only req s personnel otiii.:e, s. C<Ntst By Stan D. 5.~1648 PAPERHANGING teacher wll infant. My ce: n s u r · · ·• ay wt!e PP Y an.1tor Cus~od1an • 4% days per wk. No wknds. Hospital s. Laguna 499-13ll ANSWERS DOORS, windows, formice, \Vall paper 20o/o off f,Jee est. home, HB. 842-1668 ~P~iEAbl: t:a~pe ~~t.~ = 825 W. Full time operungs. Out· Must have some medical [;iiiii:i;iiii;iii;;iiiiii;i~ ... i;iioiil shelving. Expert fin Is h . (714) 960-1381 BABYSI'M'ER needed for ====~=="'==~--standing benefits. Must background, but \\'ill tr.:1.in S:.2956 eves. working mother. 8 to 5:30 fiont office. Typing, heavy GELCOATER M;ve good driving record. to do insurance. Start $500. "PIST Dahlia -Skimp -Latch -PA IN TER·INTERIOR-EX· Harbor View area. 644-6499 phones. Exper. pre 1 'd • Exper. Swing Shifts only. Disc Instruments, 102 E. Doctor will reimburse fee. 11 Butane ·-BALD MAN Carpet Service TERIOR experience. aft 6 Salary open. H.B. area. M G y cht C Baker St., CM. 979-5300. Aso fee positions. Call Lois Noth\...,. makes a woman Equipt, able 642-1255 • 962-1i671. ac regor • orp Equal Op E 1 -· .. JOHN'SC•-t &Upho!st~ ~'-""""==~~~--I BABYSITIER N··•ed :..!-'=-=~-~----1631 Pla-tla, CM por. mpoyer. Jae, 540-6055, Coastal Per-An un' med operu'ng for an feelolderthanmeetingafat -..-~J * WAI.J..PAPERHANGFlR* · """" DENTAL· Assistant, --=::..:=·=-·=c..:::::..._ I Ag 2790 Harho • BALD MAN h t to Ori S h am Po o , (Soil Free ~~--... · "'--·-~ llpm, my home pref., _,__,_.d Min. 1 sonne ency, r individual w/good typing . w 0 wen Retardanl.5). 0e..-"sert & L1tuu1.1:1• ... ...._vw,.. tr a ns p or t ationa•,_;1 ............. 1 e. yr exp. GENERAL OFFICE Blvd., CM. kill ~" ac school with her. 0 ·-on Wallpa. per 642-8871 .,.... ...,n .. ......, Expanded duties, good xray Med' al fa ill'Jy tt xln' K II s s. lo111 \V • P' m · • -~~---~---! all color brighteners & 10 vu-l'IUU & li n..&.· IC c O era t e y Receptionist & Gen'J Office curately) ANTIQUE shop going out ot minute bleach for white Plaster, Petch, Repair BABYSITI'ER ror 2 children, technique c. ,..,.u: area. starting salary & all bene-work. Good typist. For an business. All inventory carpets. Save your money 2 ~ M . 847-2569. fits, for person w/accurate accounting firm in Costa For Appointment fixtures must go by 1/28. b · * PATCH P' ·~~G * ll &. 9• ;...,...,.,.... on-Fri. DENTAL •• t hair 'd lypmg' & A/P ·~• U good M Pl d y saving me extra trips. ~ .. i:on.u~ No b 0 u 1 ew0 r k or ~s · c s1 e ~..,...... esa. ease sen resWlte Contact carol Smith Drastic reductions. Lr g' W111 clean living nn., dining All typeCals.1 ~ ~timatet epoking. CdM. 673-33.59. Lagwiape-oab~ch.So~~ tu !xep'. inJ math, ~ !~.: Serv·ices toD·" CIPilo~itlet pd O A1560d NCoo.70, hanging Tiffany s!yle lamp, rm., & hall $15. Any 1m, =---'='-'--""-'='---..... ason vwS ,..t ncy illiY , · • , sta AVCO Eng. oak desk, Austrian $7.50, couch $10. Chair $5. Plumbing BABYSITI'ER • 8:J0.3:30, 5 necessary. Call 494-3596 17400 Brookhurst, F. Vly. Mesa, Ca ~27 desk, Welsh dresser, oak 15 yrs. exp. is what counl.5 ----"------days a week. Vic. Broadway DESK CLERK Suite 213 963-6775 RECEPTIONIST wanted for table, lrg pub mirror, Oak not method. I do work L.R. OTIS PLUMBING le Santa Ana. CM MS-3291 Experjenced, 4-l2 1 b 1 ft . GIRL FRIDAY zesty young co. G 0 0 d Financial Service china cuplx>ard & much :i:n.yself. Good ref. 531--0101. Remodels &: Repairs. water Mrs. ·Feher. Sheraton Beach Inn, apply Needed Immediately telephone & typing skills. 644-5800 more. 494-0066 1143 S. Coast Carpet Cleaning heaters. disposals, fumacet, BABYSITI'ER. my home for In person, Beach Blvd. & Shopping center promo. KEYPUNCHERS Lite bookkeeping v er)' Equal Oppor. Employer Hwy, Laguna. Floor Ca rt & Windows dshwuhrs. 642-6263 MIC &: 15 mo old girl, for teaching Coast Hwy, HB.. Small office, heavy work • helpful. Call Gail, 833-2574. '-========= SET of 4 English £arty Dutch Maint. Serv. 537·1~ B/A. Complete Plumbing _mo=th="~·~N~·~B~. ~67~~~1423~-DISHWASHERS full & PT. I~, requires top flight RELIABLE couple to rent apt I• Victorian chairs, tapestry ""Se"'rvi""'ce"."'l..i='c.'°"'272694"=''=' =~ BABYSITl'ER 12-6, Mon-Fri, Top wages & bnfts. Apply secretary to type, write & & work 4 hrs per week TVDISTS seats, $185. English fire STEAM CLE AN ! PLUMBING REPAIR teenagen welcome to call btwn 9 &: 5, DeMys, expedite. Light bkkping & Sr. & Jr. Openings for $35. oft rent $150. & llr screen, mahogany frame, SANIT[ZE! All dirt out, No job too small call aft 6:30, 979-9035 492-2382. some SH. Adv. & PR exper (2 Shifts) up per month &12-3645 knots, $120. Time 'N Chime Aladdin House of Service, ** 642-3128 ** BOOKKEEPER. Generall ,;iii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... I helpful. Send reswne & knots, $120. Tilne "N Chime 557-2678 Tilt ledger to ... 1st controller ELECTRONIC ~~ =~e~~ #963 Top I For Your Skills ACCOUNTING CLERKS Antiques 425 30Ih, No. ro, * Dibernardo & Sons * w/P/R, A/?, AIR, closings. Call Or Come In Today! R. t N. B. 675-4277 Open Tue5 Carpet sales, installation & CERAMIC TILE NEW • n--nt •kills m· EDP, Daily· Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 l '"l Do S • Sun . "'"' """" • '""""~ Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 'tV ve t., Suite 340 l!U en ttpall'S. ~~. remodel. Free est. Sm jobs schedulet ,prep. For audit. ASSEMBLERS Newport Beach 833-1441 VOLT WE have n1any fine & Cement, Concrete welcome. ~2426. $160. Fred Parker (TI4) GOURMET cook -House-(Bank of Calif. Bldg.) G. cfe Jnitant P ersonnel unusual antiques for sale T Soil 556-8730 E.O.E. keeper, lrg. fam, top wages, I :::=:=:=:=:=:=:=i':=:= I T per"''"" Service in our Finishing Touch CEMENT & Block \Vork. ··'-op"---------BOOKKEEPER Part Tim live out. 5 days, ref's I• I! em -J Room at Bix Furniture Walls, patios, sidewalks, Ex Gift St Mattu!• Assemblers ne<Xled w/PC needed, must work wkends, KIToiEN HELP • 3848 Campus Dr., SWte l OG Stripp ing Service 220 5 etc. By hr. or job. 646-6915. * MULCll•QUFroP*son. * n .. !!:.. ....... 3 w~'A1;H NB• board & soldering. exper. N.B. area. Must drive. DAYS & NIGHTS Newport Beach 546-4741 Laguna Canyon Laguna ~, """ C'llu.;u.u. • Some trainee positions open. (n4) 646-1982. ANCIENT MARINER Taking Applications For Equal Oppor. Employer Beach Sam-5pm Mon. CEMENT: Patio, drives, 586-6930 BOYS wanted • 12 thru. 16. Permanent employment in 'Hi-'O~ST==E°'s°=s=,C~A~S=l~E~R~ ~" through Sat. 497-1995 walks-Repairs, saw & make $15 to $25. wkly pleasant surroundings. H ~1 w. Coast HWy. Da & Ni" ht remove, Free est. 544-8998. working eves/ Sat. Private Mature, capable of assum· Newport Beach 646-0201 y g TYPIST EXECUTIVE ANTIQUE PIANO, Eng . PATIOS, \VALKS, DRIVES, Co. 842-<M02 Call For Appt. ing responsibility & author-Apply 3 pm-5 pm Mon-Fri Strong E11Llish background Br ~wood bog 18 0 6, CONCRETE PUMPING BUYER Industrial Relations ity ~~-i;rowin& re, ''1naurant Busboys We willeaupay for quality. 2"°X5'6", ark·,,",'" & . v.~r": Call Don 642-8514 14) 4 9401 orgc .. n•=.tion. App Y per· LADIES to work p/time l ---=:...:,644:.::5.::77~1---1 • ~ $900-$1300 Per Mo. (7 94-son betwn 9 & 11 am daily. Take orders from estab. c * * * complete. Sacrifice i485. Contractor Job Wentect, ..... 1. 702 MacGregor Yacht Corp DELANEY'S RESTAURANT, Fuller customers. Earn Up & ooks John Kuhn 673-1232 Working Contractor. License NEED help at home? We ---=1631=,;.,Pl:;e'"ce""-"='='CM=·-TELONIC O.C. &µ'port terminal to ·s75 wk. 542--0W. 292 Broadway No. ~7 .. Additions, have aides, nu r s.e 1 , CASHIER INDUSTRIES H~~USEKEEPER, live i!1, LEGAL secreta r y Apply3-5daily C 1 u - remodeling, patio decks & ho u 1ekprs, companions. MATUlfE, EXPER ~t. & Sun. days off. trainee/receptionist. F\tll & OS• ,., .. sa sun roofs, cabinets. Resl· Homemak er• Upjobn PREFERRED. Laguna Beach Private room & bath in part time available. $2. per 151 E C t H You are the winner of dential1 Commercial. J en'Y 547-6681. APPLY IN PERSON. phill~asant Irvine home. 1 hour. OUice near Warner · ' oas wy. 2 tickets to the Ruenger 54_6-9845. ~IMMED~=°'IA"°TEL="y=-, ~R=-.-c-p"'t KERM RIMA Equal Oppor. Employer childdre, 4 yrs old. Love for & Beach. Write Oassilied Newport Beach Western National c n a must. Age no Ad #11, DaJly Pilot, P .O. BOAT & MARINE JACK . Taulane, repa!E.1 w/xlnt ref's. Lite Jyp!ng. HARDWARE ELECTRONIC barrier, a loving Box I560 Costa Mesa, Calil r,,,,,,Eq,;,ua!!!!!l !!!Op;.;p0!!!r!!!.!!!E!!!m,;,p,,,fo;,yer..,. remod, add. Lie. B-1 26~1i Hndl bUJy phones. Khn grandmother would be ~ I~ SHOW My Way Co. 642-4703. 673-5759. 2666·HARBOR BLVD. ASSEMBLERS great. Phone 55HJ783 alter ~.:::::=-~-----RECEPTIONIST Eltctricel Part t4Jie office o r C.M. Exper on PCB's. Day shift. 6 pm. LVN or RN needed p/time. Full time. We need a sharp at tne receptionlst W'Ot'k wanted ill CASHIER, exper. pref'd, General Monitors, Inc. 3019 H 0 USE KEE PER/Cook Nile shift. Beverly Manor enthusiastic gal who can ANAHEIM ELECTRICIAN lie. old jobs Huntington Beach. area. Mature, P 1ea1 a n 1, Enterprise St., Of, 540-4895. wanted for couple w/ 1 Conv. Hospital, 340 Victoria, handle busy 4 line phone CONVENTION C8NTER new jobs Any jobs. Any ~ It mature. !J62..&QO attractive. :t.,time. Metro Elec. M.int. to $825 schoochild, Newport Beach Costa Mesa. & enjoys public contact. Co. Jan. 26 ·Feb. 3 place. 836-7689 RECEPTIONIST _ Office or Car Wash, Harbor Bl, are Ex · ho k . LVN'S who enjoy older folks, benefits. Apply in Penon, Please ~all 642-5678! ext 333, Lie not req'd. COO::i P in . use eep1ng, Openings f/t & pit. 3-llpm. Pennysaver 1545 Newport to clrun1 your t t ck et s . • ELECTRICIAN e Beauty Salon. No ty p lng ' [•CMiii•546-819Liii ... iil& .. iiliOiii [ Hvy electrical bc~gmd ing, serving, MU st Relief n.7, 642-8044. Blvd., c.~1.' !North County toll Iree Lie. #156310 Personable, well-dressed WESTCLIFF drive, Re! nee., Xlnt salary . number is 54().1220.1 •• 492-1934 ee widow. ~7844 CLERK Personnel Agency &: working i.."Ond., 675'-~ MACHINE Shop H elp e T Receptionist for doctors ofc. * * * G d ' W t M & F 710 (Mark lll Center) HOUSEKEEPER. Expd. wan~ed to do drilling, Typing & sh req'd, Will -;;;;;;;;:;;>;.n,;;T,,,,.-",:::;::;;:::-1~ ar en1ng Help •rt eel, 1651 E Ed S _,, dft f mU 1. in tapping, burring & some train for insurance wotk. UNDERGROUND Installer, TlllllST . inger, .A. '-vur\• a a y, ive mUI k "'° ~76 Tr . id red EUROPEAN Gardener . llr "542-8836 or out, salary open, NB wor. See at lfi60 .,._........ , exper. au~ cons e . Do Something Different This Year! Send Your Volentine Greetings via Daily Pilot Classified Ads Malntenanre -Landscaping. A FUN PLACE ENGINEER 6n-24'9 Babcock30 St, Coeta Mesa RECEPTIONIST. T y p in g ' TWeleJ!~'."teHr CabNle Tv,' 26241 'ITee Removal. Ver Y HOUSEKEEPER exp. only. after 4: Mon thru Fri. lite bookkeeping, part & full • "'-"Xlbt '\'Y, .B. Equa reasonable. 642-5329 eves. TO WORK •• lmmedfafe 0-•-tor Li in MAIDS-HOTEL time. 2'283 Fairview Rd, Oppor. Employer. 1i:1,.,,..::::i11ri~•:;ii::;i--.E / ,.., . ,......... ve. , priv. mi. nice s ·1 7 Cost i\I I EOO'ER. Gardener. Know individual who types 55-60 SAIL BOATS :;'!:! .. ~..!.~-~ ~~ Phone for appt 673-8800 ui e ' a t esa. USHERETTES how. Maint. Trimming & :Ji~ R. ~ :'.,!'!"it'a.U:='~ Westaall Corp., builders ot ............ >& hIALE &: Fem. help. Apply Restaurant Eves & \Vknds. Apply in per-.cleanup. 9fi8..3486 high quality sa1l boats, HOUSEKEEPER, llv·in nice after lpm, Kentucky Fried Management son aft 7 Pi\:t. Ed\vards Ne\1" Ger den Malnt/Lndscp ti eu. n For Appointment needs an experienced l)e. home, salary open. car &: Chicken. 2929 E. Coast Hwy, Immediate opening for port Cinen111 , 300 E. Ne1vport Onup, Sprklr rep. 646-68.52 Contact.Carol Smith sign Engineer for Produc-references required. CdM. capable assistant manager Center Dr., Ne1\·po1·t Beach. G. of. . tion Engineering. Must have 494-4423 after 7:00 pm MANAGER for fabrics slw:>p. with poten.tial to manage J\1r. Bradney. Gener el Strv,ces _ AVCO full knowledge o1 materials HOUSEKEEP.El\; Coo k • Apply In penon, Solomons, one of Ne\vport Beach's l!!!!!!!~~~!"!!!"".~!!!!"'11 ~ PLUMBING, ELEC11:fCAL, SB & coDstruction ntethods in Live in or oul. Refs req'd. 2300 Harbor Blvd, Costa finest restaurants. Ex P WAITRESSES c AR p ENT Ry • l\linor boating industry. Salary Salary open. Laguna Beach, Mesa. required, call Ma.v for appt. Day & nite shlft . Age 21 &: adj u • t men ta , Major Now H,frlng F ln1ncl1 I S.rvlc1 commensurate with exper-~2231, 833-1437 . MANAGER..~:ould like to Bob Bur n 1 Restaurant, over. Exper. pref. Apply in alterations. All types home '44 5IOO lence. Full ~· benefits. Ex-HOUSEKEEPER to care tor manage motel in NeWJ)Ot't &44•2030 person Jolly Rofter, 203 repair&. remod. Let UI bid! Bookkeeper Equal Oppor. Emoloyer cellent fllture. Call for appt. mother in wbeelchr Pref ~r a.ta Mesa. Good ref'&. RN Supervisor, 40 hr wk. MMine Ave., Bnlbou lslnn:l F & B H-· n-pa1r, WESTSAIL CORP. Jive in, Rm & brd '+ •• .-. Ca11 ·-0~ ""1791 Small ram. 1ype nuroi-w 't w · -·-~ --""'--~=="-'•0::.r..:-.::..==-home. Call for appt, (rii) a.' e r or: a 1tre1s 64?r1403. , Relief CL&RICAL Coel638 PMlacen~,!ve., • Span. ·apkng OK. 54&--8766 MARRIED man, 30-50 yn 4~. for dinner hour. Apply tn REP~ REMODEI,, tmmed. Asal.gnments. Top ta esa, V"M-8824 H 0 U SEKEEPER/COMPA· for yard ~'Ork, dlrs. etc. person, Newport Be a ch ING? or EC'ORATING? $$$. LoQr or thOrt tmn. . EXECUTIVES NtON, p/time, f e ma J e . ABC Lumber, st&--3261 SALF.S G~ S fun d shop, Tennis Club, 2601 'Eastbluff' J..arge °' small jobs. Burt can 54(1..(tSO. SIS,Ooo to $75,00I Must drive. no 1moklng. MARRIED perlOn over 21 ~.v end•1• 1.,., 3810 ~r a~· Dr, N.B. G4HriO 494-6467. 8at Ii Sun A: SOnte Hours NEVER A ,FEE AT TEMPO Send retUme or call TODAY 96$.5224 H.B. car & phone nec:ess. $125 Sft._re 55.f-*°2 aza ., \VA.''!"RESSES "THINGS" by M,ooge_ Getl'l During The Week TEMPO Tempon.ey Help tor confldentfal NO COST HOUSEHOLD help needed wk. to start. 894-SCm . DIMcr &: Groxcyard shifts, Ca r p e l'l t r y , ~In, Apply 3-S dally Cocktall WattNll executive lntervk!w. ·.fur young tamily w/con· MOLD l'eJ)Rir man Exper *S.C'ys , 8ookkHptr1 Apply in person, C)(Jies Res. p I um bl n g . El e c . --Exper, only. Apply aft f4m, EXEClJTIVE SERVICES, valescing mother. El Toro. Work on plastic ~Ids, ~ Liz Reindc111 ~gency la.urant, 1400 Pacific Coast Remodeling 642-5613. 151 E . c .. st Hwy. Sebutlan'• Weiit Dlnntt . INC. 830-8292. facility. Good Work Ing 4020 Blrch street lhvy., Nl"wpot1. Heulin9 Newport hech Playhoule:. 140 Ave Pico 888 N. ~t{ltn. Sttnltt Ana HOUSEKEEPERS who take conditlOns. Apply l)I Stan(ord Suite 104, NB 833-Sl90 \VAITRESS WANTED, exp. San Clem: ' (714) 547-9625 pride In work. Flt A p/L Applied Engineering, 3080 Dl1I A Job 113}G855 Apply now Cormel's Dininr. HAULING $10 up. Moving, Equal Oppor. Employer SelllnaMYlbincwfth• Dally F,. for consulting .. rvice 642-S861, 642-8044. Airway, CM. No Charge To You & Pie Shoppe 628 N. COMI To get your messoge on the special valent ine's page Dial Direct 642-5678 ·oAllY PILOT big fiat bed. I~"!!'~!!"'~!!!!!!!!!!~~· I Pilot Clullfled Ad ts a Not an otter of tmplQYment HOUSEKEEPER Wanted in MOTEL MAID \VANttD EstnblishM 1965 Hwy. Laguna Bench 642--4032 Daily PUot wane Ada hlw almple matter • • • jUll The lutest draw In the West . Mesa Verde area, l ~ will train. apply In-penon. lie" fastest draw in the Wes!. \n,y clay lS u.e Bl-:S'l' llA \' t• 1;..,...,.,mm"fT~~~~I CLASS SELU 642-.£78 ban:alnt pJore. call &d-am! . , .a Datly PUot Cla111lfltd week, 4. hrt day, 546-()932 O:>sta )fesa Inn. . , .a Dally Pilot Clasaifled run an nd ! Don't del'!!'. • . ' •• • 38 DAILY PILOT Friday, J1nuary 25, 1974 FREE PASSES You Could Be One of Today's Winners 10 Pairs of $2 Tickets Given Daily FOR H. WERNER BUCK'S 'BOAT SHOW' A CONV!NtENT SHOPPING ANO SEWING GUIDE FOR THE GAL ON THE co_ For an 1d In Wom1n·s ~·orld Ctll Miry Both 642·5678, ext. 330 One Main Part! Capes Cover All! QUICK, .'iC\\' s p rl n g's t)e\\·r st scnsaUon the i;uppll•. sinuous \l'hirl i;k1r1. Jus1 one 1naln part -1!'s easy! Choose all on<' f.'.lhric, or 11 1'0n1bu111 11on of vivid rcn1nan1~ for d11,v, night. Prin1C<1 Pattl'rn 9 2 5 I : l'otisscs· \\';us! Sitl's 2~. 25, 26~. ~It. :10. 32 lnl·1H'll. SE\'f;!\J \ ·tTI1'; f't~~'IS .tor eaC'h pa11en1 -111td 2j ctnls for e11ch pa!lern for Alr l\la1I nn(t SPl,'t'llll lf;ind· Ung; 01herv.·1~c r hird·clas..~ deli\'E't)' \\'Ill !eke thn.."<C weeks or n10N'. Sf>nd lo Afarlan ~lartln. the O,\JLY PlLOT. 442, P111tern Dept .. 232 Wl'Sl lSth St., Nev.· York, N.\ 10011. Pr i nt Nk.\IE, AUIJIU:SS \1 1lh ZIP, SIZE nnd ~1'\'l.E ?\'lJMBEIL SEE l\fOllE Q u I c k Fashions Md ehoo~ one pa.Item tree trom our Spring-Summer Catalog. AU 1Jzesl Only 50c. INSTANT SEWING BOOK lf'W today, wear tomorrow. $1. IN$1'ANT FASJll ON BOOK -Hundreds o f Wltlon facts. $!. All girls IO\'(' c 3 p (' s ? Churn:e une ur both J>l'CU~· dl'~ign~. Capes &e fas hion's f11\10rite l'overs! Crochf't in ripple d1'i;ign of knill \ng \\·orstC>/l -top style in rolors, olhl'r in Inc~', solid ~tripc,q_ PntTern 7459: siZl's 2-12 Included. SE\'EI\'Tl'-m ir. c·t;STS . for l'SCh pall em -add 25 C<'n!s for C'Sch pattern for 1\1r ~!ail ftnd SpeciRI Han- rl!Jng: othen>;ise lhird-t·l.1!:s TR.AUE 2 lots, Running rl1·l1\·pry will take !hf"('(> Springs for 20' glass, IfO, "'''l'kt or more. Send lt"J \\•/trn.llcr. \Vrtle PO Box Alil'I' Brooks, the DAIL y !-'""';.:"';.· .;.H:;'~'bo;;o'•='Ore~c..· ,;97:;<c:l5~ PILOT, 105, Ntedlecrl\l't WALLPAPER SALE Dept., Box 163, Old Chol"'' S!alion. Nev.• York. N.Y. 1ii & less J\lltch!ll, VanLuJt lOOU. Print Na.mt'!, Addreu, & Slock\\•ell 847-8010. Zip. P•tce.m ~un1ber. TENN I S Sale, Final r-; EE D L ECTV\FT '72! Oe1u<tnce, 901 Seagull Lane Crochet knit. etc. Free Ne\''PO" J:Warh. ' dirtttions, ~. 121 N ~, J_n3lanl lUacrantt Book. civ ~ mattresses. $10 Baiilc. fRncy knots, pat· each. Set nt 2079 Thurin !Ctill. $1.00. c.~t. Apt. No. 2. • lnKlant t'roch<'l Book • J\1 0 B I L E 1'ELF.PHONE. Lt~rn by picru.re:s: Pat· Aski ng S500. or re11sonnbltf lemi. SLOO. oU('r. Pr\. ply. 642-2800 Con1ple.te ln'lfant Oltt• ISOot PQOU) this. antique-style, -more than 100 gilts -slnre, 4x8. $.155. Wiii deliver $1.W. 1....,, 836-810>. 11°'00.1•1••• .,,... &ok -""'"~o~A:;;K;::;;F:;;I R°'E"'w=oo=o;- 18 ~Iffy Rng Rook.• • OOc. ""=""'""'!19;.~-'.::33~97:::._~~ Book of It Prb.c A1.charu1. RUGER J:U:1ckhav.·k , 3 5 7 ~..rltt Book 1 _ 16 Pllll-s. llll.i· w/holsler . L.lkf! new ...... Very rea1tOnable &J-6492 SOc. l\f~um qu.Ut Boot 1 -AUTOST new SiO Rotary 50c. wwnmo .. "'-r .,., bq $40. qmu .. ft>r Todl\f'• uv1q .. ;:,,,:-7-· _:61H~~l:::69:___:•~ 15 beaulitul palt~rng, 50e. SKI boot.I, ch!Jdftn'• buckle booll, •17.e 3, 4. 5. 545-ZTl'il . . . • .- ·····························~·············· • • •• f WESTERN NATIONAL : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ICAllOIS TO CATAMARAllSJ • * PUBLIC NOTICE * SADDLE & TACK AUCT ·ION Northwest liquid1tors h11 gone out of bu si. ness ind "-9oln9 to sell th1 r1m.1inder of it's merchandise 1t public 1uctlon1. To 11tlsfy creditors we will sell e l1r91 selec- t ion of Western 11ddl111 silver s1ddl11, brldl111 helters, bl1nket11 cool back p1d1, bits, pony 11ddle1 end much, much more for the horse end hors1m1n to be sold to +ht hi9h1sf bidd1rs. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2'TK, 7:JO P.M. ~Ml COUNTY .,AIRGoROUNDS n 'AIR HM, COSTA MISA • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PIANO Tunlni. Experienced Piano Service. 24 hr . Servlce. 673-2100 WURLITZER home organ w/amplitier Walnut finish, like nu, bt:l ottr, 673-4256. PIANO walnut Otlckorlng Console Xlnt cond. Make ofter 497~1832 Sowl!'! M•chlnot 121 PFAFF 1XI Indus. Sewin& ?.fllcltfne $75. Brand Nu. 642-lUl or 557-0080. Sportln9 Goo<h 830 BRUNSMCK VIP regulatJon size pool table, 11/I" slate. $375. 962-5125 SKIS. HEAD Sid .00 w/blndlog11 $SO. 67Hl56 T~ R1dio, HIFI, 5toroo . 136 WANTEOJ Color TV between the yean of 1954 4 1959, working ., not. 644-4493 !"ENDER Bataman Ampll!.ler. A great bargain, call 644-0SSL • Find Your Name Tl your nomo I• ll1ttd In o •pKlol ad -it could appHr undtr .. , clonlflcoflon, ••Took at tlitm oll--phont ~42·S678, btonolon 114, ~ .. tween 9 a.m. ond 1 p.m. to makt arrant1m1ttt1 to pick up yow Z lrH 1how tickets al any connnlcnt DAIL T PILOT offict • Be The ·Guest of the DAILY PILOT Boats, Powtr 906 ][i] Compors, Salo/Roni 920 8 CAB over camper, ready to go! refrlg, stove, tie downs, sure llfta, T V antenna, dbl aink, lri V.'indo\\'S, clean, pvt pty, $1,005 557-1<£> Cycl .. , Blk11 Scooters 925 Special Ford Motor Co. PURCHASE!. WE'VE MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF FORD MOTOR COMPANY EXECUTIVE CARS. ALL '73 MERCURY MARt;IUIS IROUGHAMS, COUl'ES I. 4 DOORS. ALL ARE LIKE NEW WITH LOW MILEAGE AND ARE AISOLUTnY LOADED WITH NICE FEATURES .SUCH AS AUTO. MATIC TRANSMISSION, AIR CONDITIONING, SPEED CONTROLS, DIVIDED FRONT SEATS, YOU NAME IT, THEV HAVE IT. OUR Sl'ICIAL PURCHASI ENAILIS US TO OFFER THESE LUXURIOUS MARt;IUIS IROUGHAMS AS OUTSTANDING PRICES. ~::~E ONLY $3995 Orange County's Only Lincoln·Mercury Dealer TO RECEIVE THE "Distinguished Service Award" for oulstandlng Service alter Sale. 2626 HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS COSTA MESA 540-5630 I ' Friday, January 25, 1974 i;c~,.~l~o1~.•stt1k~•::-~-----~T~rv~cZk~s,.._~~~~9~6!.,....A-ut~o-s,-l~m-pO;i;Cl.....;',....--~,,.'"'··~A~u~to-s~,~lm-portod"""~--~,,...-;;-•A~u~107.1~,'7:=:::=:~""i1;;rr7A~ut~o~1,'1~m~po:::::ri~odT"..,~71;-;A~u~lot=-,•1=m~po~rtocl:;::r-:.;.:.;,70 TOYOTA ScOolwl 925 1~----------......;1~--'--.:.....-"----'-' . .. • DAILY PILOT Autos, mported 9 m ·n EL CAMINO BMW DATSUN MAZDA MGB PORSCHE '73 TOYOTA CELICA 350 KAWASKI Avena;er. '71. SWlburst yellow with bla<:kl--------- CDI ipllioo, 5 1pd, twin vinyl lnoerlor and vinyl 1op. ORANGE COUNl:Y'S '73 240Z 71 MAZDA RJOO, ~ 1pd. New ''72 MCB, \\'bite, only i".iOO Rotary ena. Rill ~ ml, AM/FM, u n d c r TOYOTA rotary valves.. a hp. 110 Campe1· shell, sport Wheela, OLDEST tl\Ph lop&,, 40 m.pe on rt;, auton1a1i£:, power s1eering, \\lhlte. 4. JJ>eed, l\lr cond. & f.lut wJflexlble pov•er band, 11.ir c.'OlldilioninJc, Bcflutlfully Q mo.gs. Spollell.ii L-pndltlon. gl'cat. Econo. $ 16 5 0 . compll"te \\'l.n'&llly, Gell 968-1932. Z'rmpg. 960-2315 73 Por1ch• tll T Targa S!t>roo, cu111om In<'«. .(Zl)Jd. S110l!ei>S. Tcn·Hlc ~nvf11ij;s. LOOKS NE\V. extraa Include-dual mirrors, maJnta.lned, (fi0842KI. Na · 4161-lFT. touring grip. + IUft. rack. ben; Cadillac trade.ln. Lo ml. Good tour. Llke $29tt NEWPORT . IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ OPEL NEWPORT IMPORTS Show room new. M111t aee. . $649. MZ....2489 aft 6: SO or Ex1,._<t!Uent selection ol pre. See at IW ("enter SI, •14, price 1-c-evaluallon nlOdels. Cost• M.... DIMO SALi 350 YAMAHA R-5, '71 nu SALES-s.t:n.v1CJ:.:-LEASING chain, just tuned, xtras, OVERSJ::,\S DELIVERY •!wt>. 1,000 ml, i•oo •11 DODGE .VA,.-ROY CARVER, Inc:. 642-.2710 B 300, Auto Tran11, (76255.Jl. 234 E. 17th St. 750 HONDA 1'1, nu fairing, Costa ?..1esa 546-4444 chain, rack, ban, cables. 8'1• CR Hooker+l •xh..,t, '7' tag8, EVIER BMW $800. 6f2...2710 = :::ill~ Su l es e Service • Leasing H.O. Supera;lide, $1&tl. ·n . 208 \V, l&t., S.A. 8.15-3'11 w/'72 lender, ,..,, brko, L36(!0 Beach Bl., Weslmlnster USED BMW'S ~.:i. ml '97-ll2I Pm & 89'l.fl6SI 6.J6.2'0<J '73 3.0 CSA DEMO 1973 KAWASAKI, 500cc, '71 FORD ~li ton spts. CU.'!I, ;13 3.0 CS r..fach m, super bike, under Low, low mileage!: Like new 1 11 BAVARIA 400 miles, $l,2'1S firm, Oversize new !ires. $2100. 10 2002 6'!S-3918 892·1832. '69 2500 '72 Honda 750 w/bar •" '68 2002 luggage rk, 2600 mi's. Perr. CJosed Sundays cond. $1iW firm. 87'!r2610 19'13 OIEVY Luv Truck, 9000 ,,, ,.-,,.-=~-::::;o,---,,c-: or 552-'8997 · ml. Tacoma wheels & gates n ~~ 81\fW, 2002, all 72 , ·UK! ~"-Xl tires, special paint, fact. Specs, am/fm, a/c, coco '10 350 SUZ " ..... ,. ri:t war -m"'"'"g Must .. u marui cover new clutch cond.lU It runa 1tro · '" ......... ., • • • • •n :!t<lSE u Cpe. 10,111)1) miles, Buy or Xlnt. Lea1c plan avail. 831-.2().a() Dir. LEASE MB 450 SLC l3D5 3100 \\1, COll,.i:I Hwy., N.B. nw. + tu & UcenliC l36 642·9405 1nos. OEL $ave $3800 WILL BUY YOUR 11.11-2040 oi.. DATSUN, TOYOTA ·n P.f.B 220 Auto. tt'llns., air. OR VOLKSWAGEN power 1teering, lo\v miles. Pl\10 l>'OR OH. NOT. \VIU. Save gaa ln 1lyle! 831-20·10 PAY TOP OOLI...AR. C\bL ~D'-'l'-''·-=--:==,-- KENT ALLEN, 540-0.0'2. 50 USED ' FIAT MERCEDES '67 FIAT 124 Sta. Wag. 30mpg. 4 spd. AM-F?.1. See to appreciate $7 50/ best ofier. 642-1918 '70 FIAT 830. $1.350 Under 48,000 miles All. 4 PM call 494--9727 JAGUAR ON DISPLAY Factory Authorized Dlstribu· tor for all Mer<.'edes products New Carl • Parts · Service Ask About Our Unique Used Mercedes LH•• Plona House of Imports on the Santa Ana ''rv:y. 523-7250 6862 Manchester, Buena Park ------'70' OPEL STATION WAGON 3100 \Y. Co1ts1 Jh\'y., N,B, 642-9405 4 a~I trans111isi;ion. radio 1970 • 914, Excel oond., Only and heater, roof rack, 1312· 32.500 n1i1 Bra, Tnpe . .V.1- AGDJ . • F~t. ~tags, Co\'('r, SJ,295. $1477 ?.z.nro &ln:Jll, Eve' '73 911T Tar~a. \\'hilc, black 1\a ...... I .a.-!. luter, S spd, nwgs, S - ll/CM. LIUl\I I n strum cnta. AM/FM VOLVO 1le1'e0, dily!i, ll33--0102 Bob: nigh" & wkend" 641;.J,264, 1966 l"la.rbor, C.M. 646-9303 '69 OPEL Kadett X 1 n t n1echanically, but needs paint. Very economical. 673--1813 al t6 Plit '69 Opal auto. Clean, &'OOd condition. $900. 91)8...9585 or 507-9080 PEUGEOT 1911 9llT 5-speed, I! hr lnte:rior. Fact. air, A11f/flt stereo, lmmac c o n d , 673-0?.60 days '12 914. Ai\l 'f 'i\I, n1ags, Appc1tr. Grp. Xln t cond. $4700. Aft 6 pn1, &10.0117. '73 PORSCHE 2.0 lite blue color. 10,000 ntlles, Xtras, $59,0XI, 642-6244 ' Sp,r11·klhu: red \vilh bl11<;k ''in.YI top and black lnl{'t'lor. Air t'Ondilionlng, •I !iµe<.'tl transnllsskwi, rndial tlre8. racUo and heater, like oow. 1050 miJeJ, (909H1'"'ZJ, SHARP ~lw W TOYOTA 1966 1-larbor, c.~1. 646-930.J ONE YEAR WARRANTY '73 TOYOTA CORONA SEDANS Several nice ones 10 choose from all equipped \\•ith auto- niti.tic, fn !f"\)' air cond, radlo, ete. All prited below the rost of a new 1974. SEE Tl!EM NOW ... DRIVE ONE . . . BUY ONE . . . Bill MAXEY TOYOTA ... , '' \,• \!;,,, "\ ,, J' \ J" L \\ l I Shipment of New 1974 TOYOTA'S JUST Arrlvodl lmrnedlatr drlh·r1;i on l»Qlt httrtf·l~ll'l'I models; "1ruckl, Slt-!t'a, ot'Otia l'l'&gons, etc. ~111.1111111 •; lllti!tll''. 1(11(111 1 '-"ID Jn I I/fill . .. . .. .. '73 Toyota Wagon Automtt.lic, factory Klr con- dltlonlnw-. radio & heater, "'hlte"•R.lla , Lo"' Low nille1. Excellent ~83'111011). Only $3495 Howard Chevrolet ~fa<-,\Mhur Rnd JRmboree Ney.•po11 Beach 833-0555 '74 TOYOTAS LEASE or BUY Ne1v ~lodels . Ne1v Colors at aPw.ltwi& W TOYOTA Asklngon$450. Eves 673-74~· $300). or best. 493-4658. brks, shocks, mint cond, , '72 CHEV P.U. 6 cyl, auto, ~. 646-7ti79 13 YAMAHA 125 MX. R&H, Camper equlp'd, 8' CAPRI '72 JAGUAR XJ6 l)O\\'er s teering, air-conditioning, AM/FM stereo, & only 18,(0) miles. $7400 call Glenn 494-i:iOO (Dir.) NOW OPEN 1-------MIEN BOILING EGGS TN ALUhUN'm.1 POTS add a ---------l!l(jG 1-larbor. C.~I. 6-16·9300 little vinega r. Thi!! "•ill keep Think of what you no lon~er 1 ---------1 pa n from darkening. Useful need, make a list, then sell ) Ha\'e winter \1"~«1r you have but no lonr;er needed itrois those Hems v.·ith a Dally uu1g1-ov.·nr Sell It hist with sell fast with a Dally Pilot Pilot Classified Ad! Call a Dally Pilot Classified Ad! ! Best offer. . bed, dock bumper, low•1--------- 963-S'155 miles, 838-9199 '72 CAPRI V-6 :ml cc FOR sale Schwinn 10 spd, 173 FORD 't.i plckuf., auto. midnight brown, xlnt cond'. $50. or bl!it olfr. Very Kd trans. air 3,000 m. $3,250 lo mileaa:e, new tlre1, cond. 673--1781 or best olter 8.11-1743 eve. 642-«(JS JENSEN SUZUKI TS 250, dirt. Best '55 DODGE Panel. 4 a;ood 1~913~CAP=~R~l ~2600=,'°'v~ .. ~.~.~,-.. ~.· 1 oUer. Top cond. snow tires. $200. 25 mpg, extras. Sharp! Must JENSEN INTERCEPTOR Large Selection of Colors In1mediate Oellvery FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT 546-3642 • 544.-34.17 • sell, m95tofr. 646--7321 '72 TRIUMPH 500. Good '64 FORD p u I> T • DATSUN condition. $100 &: take over apd low mll~s • Excel ·c0oo pyn1ll. Aller 6:30, 494-~9. $600. 960-1851 ' 'l--------- 250CZ 1.-tx late '72, lo hours, Vans 963 •74 DATSUN 200Z's ln Stock· like new. Akron!i. Must sell: Ready to Roll. Durin& the NEWPORT IMPORTS $500. 673-5076 '67 FORD Van club Wagon. next 3 yelll'& or leSI, lease 'Electric C1r1 flO Radio, Heater, automatic a cliUerent one every 12, 3100 W. Coast Hwy .. N.B. 1.oo=o;.;.:..;;,;;;.. ____ I trans, Carpets & curtains. 24, or 36 months Revolving 642aMOS JEROBEE R-C Car, .M9 929 ASJ. $1399 Newport LeMe Back. Always the eng. Spare parts. $8.5. Datsun. 888 Dove St. thrill ot a new c~r. No MAZDA 6'12-1131 or 567-9080. Nev.'J>Oli. Beach MacArthur tt1oney Down nw.kes !l easy 1---------1'Mo,;.:;b_::'ol;:o~Ho'--==--,93'"5 at Jamboree 833-!300 to upgrade ""!""ll '" ''!"· SEE T.HE ALL NEW ··-· Start with a Pinto, end v.•1th '69 FORD Econoline 100, a Mercede5. Exchange cars RX4 MOB' LE HOME automatic trans, Hard to before you put on hlgti nnct · mooe1. :iuoc s~. u 1 cJ d 1 IMMEDIATE FOD SALE·. St. N m ea, ''""' n u e man· "" 888 Dove ewport tenance saving no penalty y SILVERCREST Beaoh. MaoArthur a I 1,.,., to• high mileage DELIVER MOBILE HOME Jllmboree ~1300 driver.1. Domestics and in1· '73 DEMO CLEARANCE 20' x 53', 2 BO 2 BA, c:arp., '72 DODGE Van, 111", p/b, polt• available. Gel ,;d ol drapecl, bit-ins., refrig., p/s, 318 eng, stert!O, unique ~r presc~t Big car tod~y washer & elC<'t. dryer, wired wood pane~ & wu.latcd. w1UK>ut taking any more big for 220 air cond.1 .. kitch. Best oiler. 645-4440. dollar loss. Call Mr. clock, storage 11hed, lnnd· .70 DODGE Step Van, ideal Michaels 5 5 6 -0 5 71 or acaped patio. Three yn. old for 1rock peddler, lockabte 1~!198-4~560~·==~=== • like nu. Located lo new storage area, xlnt cond, '71 OATSUN PICKUP adult pk. aw~ from nol~y 8,IXKI actual mJ. 540-1910 4 Spd, Radio, Economy 4 cyl, St. One-hall b . tron1 club-,69 OJEVY Van, auto, 307, (913CJH) CAN BE SEEN AT: '°" more! SlBOO. 548-llTI. ONOl'!JI. l-""".-==.-=--- ri~,400. Call EVF.S. V-8, air, mags, paneling, -~-....,L,_-----, CRESTMONT 'ID yw cam~r $1575 Fully }lit·f ESTATES equipped. Xlnt co n d. ====-==-==s ;;:ii 1051 Site Or., Brea. (Central 494-5l87 • 13600 Beach Bl., Westminster f.ve. acrou frf>m Brea Auto lu11ng 964 892-6651 636-2500 Comm. Hosp.) Lot •46 -'73 DATSUN 240 Z CXJNTACT.RAY. PK. MGR, FLEET SALE RED • •• MAG RUllS for slloYling. '68 1'--0RD Cnl""· Sq. 1ta wag., $4800. * * * 493-7040 all extras incld&: air, pwr DATSUN 1porta coupe. 1600 GO~~ si:A~ k 11 • v.•inclov.·s, 6 w~ seat, cruise '66 good cond, 25 mpg. ' 12 X45, + 12 X-6 Cabana, control. Radio w/stereo ' $500 ** 492--0534 1 BR. expandable to 2 BR, tape Lugg rack Wt •tr& & · On the Bay at Newpon. all fiauges $57~ 19'11 DATSUN 240Z, xlnt Rea."!Ollllbly priced. Ca I l •n FORD LTD, 2 dr HT, air, cond, All extras. Oller. 675-8437 low miles, very clean $1675. 548-8820 Motor Homes '70 FORD Galaxie, 500 Sedan, '74 DATSUN 260Z. Just to Sale/ Rent MO air, xlnt cond. $1015. name one of the many fine 1-.;;,;;'-"'--"-----1 '69 FORD Torino, 2 dr HT, im~ cars we oUer! But &lr, vinyl roof, clean, $975. why buy or lease a used 25' Sleeps 6, Seit cont. $150 '69 FORD LTD, 2 door HT, impon \\'Ith no guarantee? \\"eek + 5c/mlle, 100 miles alr, $875. You can lease a brand new free, v.·eekend rate I, '61 T·BlRD, Landau, loaded, car with facotry warranty. 552-8562 top concl., lo ml. $775. Ltuing for you could mean 4 speed transmission. radlo, heater. Immaculate cond1· lion. (101HEUJ. $2977 ~l.Olt LflDi& W YDLYO 1966 HaJ.bor, C.M. 646-9303 * Mazda 74 Rotory * $n MONTH 36 1'10NTHS OPEN LEASE Wlll accept trade-Ins CALL MR. FRY 842.£666 Hunt. Beach 20•.25• P.1otorhome, Superior, ·~ Uncoln Continental, 4 dr, driving a diUerent new car Utetime. Open Road · & Sedan, orig thruout, all ex· every 12 months for the 0 --h B t A/MC a....,t tras, $675. next 3 years. Or Low brin& ~2981 ° . ... ... FINANCE OR LEASE back Leasin&" features No 1969 S~ta Mlnl motor *·LOW TERMS* =~edp=~n~al~~t t~ 17331 Beach BL 842-8666 home, 46,000 ml . sleeps SOUTH COAST end of $500 regardless of MAZDA M1111on Vlo(o Imports te:ituring MERCEDES BINZ .. , FIAT Complete Sales & Service Viti! Us Soon At 28701 M:arguerlte Plrkway Mission Viejo 495-1700 .(USE AVERY P\Y\I'.. EXIT) JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ Atrl'HORIZED SALES A SERVICE Jim Siemon• Imports (We're top buyer tor any used ~1ercedea Benz.) 1301 Quall Newport Beach 833-9300 ENTER FROM MacARTHUR '70 MBZ 280SE, sUver, orig. owner, 19,000 1ni., sunroof, air. stereo, full power, new Michelin X, like new. See to believe! $6595. 640-81n or (1) 825-3763 '65 MB 220S, auto, air, tape deck, etc. Beaut. must sen. $1600 Firm. Pvt. 644-0815 . 66 250S auto, elec. sun roof, AJ.1/FM, Xlnt. con d. lhruout. • " 833-3110 " '70 250, ( DOOR, air leather, stick, AM/FM, PJs, P/B, 45,(0) ml, 673-4550 or 962-m!I 2805, 1970. Xlnt cond. Clean, automatic, air, power, Call 6#M10 1966 190 SL Roadste r Mercedes, 4 cyl, make otter, 536-1129 '59 MB 190SL hardtop, xlnt. Clualc 83l·lk)40 Dir. '64 MERCEDES 2'JJ S. xlnt cond, m MPG, $1400, atlck lhl.ft leather seat.I. 6~ 1969 280 SIL Roadorter, 2 topa + : extra. smo. !Inn. 547 MG '69 MGB, GT, Canary yellow w/Blk int. Superb mech cond. completely re-uphols. fact air, R&H, $22 50. 6, self-contained. good cond, CAR LEASING miles or condition. or if 73 MAZDA $3950. 54<J..&97 300 W. Cat Hwy. Nwpt Bch you choose try revolving RX·3 WAGON MGB •n. 26 mpg, ha.I 10,500 23' MOTOR home like new. 64.>2182: 67J.3269 aft 5/wknds leeae. '74 Datsun 260Z Silver with 4 speed, radio & ml, Phone. - WU! sell or trade for local Autos Wanted HI $1l9.00 nlonthly. No Down roof rack. {703HT0). (714) 644-0048 ~-44~~ate. Ross ~2811/ TOP DOLL.AR PAID ~~ntor ~ o.E.L. -LoMIMIJ e Da1e'1MolD•HomeRentaiJ IMMEDIATELY Put your b".'t\ boCi< Ob A~ ~.Bo~1 ~tt:,. 8:'.!i '73 23-3>' M.H. Ir: Mlnill FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS the track ~. . U idle lte~ -of bov.ol will sell with a Free miles 9 W 9, 838-0000 Call or come in to see u1. with a .10W-CC:Sl Dally Pilbt 13600 &ach BL, Westminster Dally Pilot C'laaslfted Ad! NEW PEUGEOT DEALER Complete Sales and Service. Classltied Ad. 642-5678. 642-5678. 642-56'18 for hist result~. PA'crF'lcn M6toR I :A;"•'•··~··u~·~oc1~iiiiiiiiiii990~~A~"~'·~·~· ~u~."'~iiiiiiii~!!!A!"!'!"!''!!u!'!•!d!!!!!!!!~~990~1 J IMPORTS II I PEUGEOT /SUBARU 1557 w. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim 533-8231 TOYOTA TOYOTA TERMS TO 41 MOS. Available on Any NE\V OR USED TOYOTA O.A.C. '73 LANDCRUISER -$3981 '69 MK 2 WAGON 071AGI $1811 '70 MK 4 4814 $1981 '73 CORONAS Your Choice $2988 '72 CELICA ST. $3166 224 EKR OTHER IMPORTS '71 VW 411 SED. 630DNT mn '71 MAZDA RX-2 158FLV $2466 '68 FIAT . XDC484 $1166 DOMESTIC '68 OLDS CRUISER VHIJ618 $1218 '6t IMPALA H.T. ZIJH08 $1444 '69 GRAND PRIX Zh1Z301 $1388 '69 LEMANS CPE. 767AKY $1288 SANTA ANA TOYOTA SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ALL MATADORS IN STOCK, llPECIALLY PRICED FOR THI WINSTON 500 STOCK CAR RACI. IMMIDIATE. DE· LIVERY. llG SAVINGS -HURRYI '73 HORNET 4 Dr. ........ 16, .... 1 .... s259 !;:;-• nollat»le. 1641a '71 SUBARU SNt ... W ..... A .... 1 .. ....,; CJltlLTI '71 HORNET Sedan ... i ...... -....... S169 ..,.,, 1203DDXJ '70 FORD Wagon ......., .1 .. 1v11 ... ,_ •• S169 hcelleet celtditl••· .Cllt• . AUHI • 6 7 FORD Falcon 6 cytlMer, elr coHltlo•l11t. fUnt6fJ · 71 MATADOR Sedan I• " ............. -11 s2095 . ·I"'" low ... 1 .... Top" •Ml. l~16CfMI Duster ... ,;: ::..-· s2395 . , ....... , 71 FORD Mustang MACH. I ...... -s2495 1,000 miles. f7flFLWJ 67 REBEL Sedan Ito. tfGfts., ponr ....,. ltf• po_, bf•ll". IYDLa 23) s795 1 Auto Service, Parts 949 g;.~i!ried Ad. CklJ 842-5678 892_6651 6J6.2500 642-5678. 417 W. Warner 540-2512 11~~~~~--~~I A "~-~N~~-~-,9IO::a'A•--:1~s.,.--N;;:;::ow::-~~·-,......-1 ~A-u7to-1-,~N~o-w~---,9IO:-.-~A~u~to~1-,~N~o~w:--~-~9~10"'A~u~to~1~.0N"-ow::::--~-9IOiiiftl NEWPORT IMPORTS RACING parts cheap. • '56 Chevy body, 301 1hort block, Hilborn, M&H, Pontlac rear end. 6lH388 Autos, N•w 980 Autos, New 980 uto1, ew u o , '"1956-~CH=EV=Y~4 -doo~,~bod-,-y I 3foo W, ~,Aswy., N.B: .l trame. Xlnt cond. $300. l1'1o Motor). 548-'7855. WE PAY TOP OOlJ..AR FOR TOP USED CARS ]§1 U your ~ar Is extra clean, -"' I* n. see us first. P'P BAUER BUICK iiiiiiiii~iil 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa litesa 979-2500 General 950 UllPORTED AIJTOS * * * BEST PRICES PAIDI Modelo Dun Lowis Imports ~~·Via ... ~ 00 Harlm, c.M. 646-930: I -WE B\JY 970 San Juan Cap 1trano CASH FOR You are the winner of YOUR CAR 2 Uckets to the 546-7010 · W11torn Notlonol ~• BOAT & MARINE Autos, lmpon ... SHOW ALFA ROMEO • ·~ DUEITO Spider, ZI MPG, $1000. 968-M83 BMW '69 FORD '72 MALIBU MUSTANG COUPE ,.S .. 111.tdlo, HH!ff, v ... Alllo TflflS,, P,S., Air, Alltfl, Blue Alr Cclncl., Vl11vt Rool, IZMXf»I L-Niii" (Pl5') $1199 $2299 'It FIRl!BIRD '67 CHEVY IM,.ALA WAGON l",S., R"!o, HH!tr, Avto, Rtdto, HHMl\..., Aulo (Z8R7ff) P.I., Air CVFJ'°9) $999 $499 68 SEDAN 65 CHEVY DE VILLE VAN LOAOEOI (WUV ... J {~W) $1199 $499 ''5 FORD '66 LEMANS FALCON COU'I (T,DO#I ...... 11.i.. ...... Auto, Alf C•l!l11•1 $599 $399 WORKING MAN'S GAS SA\!ER LEASES '74Yl5A......._ '74 NOYA turboll'l'l-tk. ,~ AIM tr-. ' cyl "111• =i cenietlnt. Milt• IJOlfJtl' lfMrll'll .... •••-•• SJ& ... MONTM SJ& ~ '74 M•lhttr C'-'c '74 CAMARO . ~ ....... , .... POwet Powtf' 11 .. rll"llll• Powtr dllC br1k1S, "° dbe br11n, »O VI, hlrtlon)'dr11MtlC. VI. tll~rdr1mat~ wtltll COWl"l, 1Mll9d WllHI eo~tn. ~I Whl!IWllll I I 1119 d "'1'1ttww9ll1, !111ted e 4 Cyl, O/N C1m. E11t. el•u. 111u. e t7" Wllltl '''' filll~M 199 ''" MOMTM 198 e ,.,,. Ctll SutJ111li011 • Bi.Mil Air H•Mr e I .Oii IMfl '74 MONTI Cerle '74 CHIV. ptd;., • Dile Dnlm INMI VI, rldlll wl'll'"'H1, • , .... °'"'"' tlll'botirdromotlc. pow. }; liOfl. • cyl Qll!t, 2 1r llMrinf, ,.-• 0..1 WIS wr,.,a dllC br•k... tlf'!ltd •Plld tr1nsmhntm1. 52538 •l•t. ......... 'JI !"Ill MOMTII Ill $199 $71.51 DON'T UMHRSTAND LIASIN•T PMOMI: 1474011 DOWN PGMO. ...... °"' .. L-. ..... .,..,. ,..., 111a. ft 11 11'11 ,.._, ctlll ~Ind, tu j '1' lk. ..... ~ ""'· .. ~ ....... ..,_, ..... lndudlllt ,. ... .,. lie ..... '" Cl cNrvt1 !or a monlhl D11 A,fiROVAl WI Wiii hy y_, ....... Cw er TNdl: )'OUr aedll. ANNUAL Pl!•Ct:NTAGI! Ill.Alt: u.~. ...c ............................ ,. ORDER YOURS TODAY I e \.Ii T111 '"'"' • FIMTUff ll!Cllll' 8111 •I Fl, 1• e ' Cy1. $2890 $99 $85.55 DOWN Pll MO. '\Jlll . .50 I\ 11'11 IDlll till! ptlCI lrw;I, t&1 & '1• lie. •· o.t.rr«I pyml. price 11 '405.• IMIUdll'lll 111 a, '14 lie. '"' lo 1U u~ dll..... lor a mont111 O!'I A''ll:OVAI. 'f'Dllr creclO. ANNUAL ,l!ll:Cl!NTAO! 111.ATI!! 15."'- .. -. . ... llT-. '"I-rt .., ta . . ' . ,, ........ ,_,.....i...._., _ _;_. Priced For Quick Sale 123 IMPALA Cnt9"' Co1i1pe .••• S32tt 12 IMPALA Cntom C•it,. , ••• SJ2tf - 335 IM PALA C111toM C•it,. •.•• SJJft 332 IMllALA cnn. c..,. .... S3Jtt JJI IMPALA c.-... c •• ,. .... S32tt 321 IMPALA C11tto111 c..,. .... $Jiff 1 Of CAPRICI Ceit,. ••••••• , , . S3Jtf 52 IMPALA CltltHll Ceit,. .• ••• SJJtf 16 IMPALA c...._ CM,. .••• SJJff 1 If CAPllCI e .. ,. . , , ....... $J4f't 125 CAPllCI s,.rt h4n ...... SJ4ft 124 CAPRI Cl Co11pe •• , •• , ••.• SJltt • 72 CAPllCI 4 llMt S... , , . , Sllff JZ1 CAPllCI w.,.. . ....... , . $J7tt • ' I ' I ' •• ' . l . • • t I I • I t . I ·' ... r 40 ' DAILY PILOT LOOKING FOR ECONOMY ·• ONLY FOR A BRAND NEW 1974 BUICK SIX ORDER YOURS TODAY v THEN CHECK v THE GREAT NEW 1974 OPEL MANTA 1900 "THE BEST SELLING CAR IN GERMANY" OUR ''GREATEST" SALE GOING ON RIGHT NOW ALL REMAINING NEW '73 BUICKS ON SALE UNDER DEALERS INVOICE • ~utos, 1meorttd 970 VOLKSWAGEN Autos, lmpo;rted 970 _A_u_l•_•_,_l_m_.po,_r_ttd __ ._9_70 Autos, UMct ~1Auto1, U1ect VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO BUICK BUICK. WILL BUY YOUR '7:i VOl~VO 1800 'ES \\'tlgon. '69 V.W. Wagon GAS SAVER ~"'actot'Y ah', auto tnu1s, 4 spd -i;un t'Ollf. Luggage H.adio & H!'all't'. R al r;1ck · tin1cd ghis~ · rndio & PAID FOR OP. NO'f. \\!ILL Sh.'.U'P· 5161-l RP SA V !:: , heat<•r • 1,:00cl n1Jlcs IXZl·l· PAY 'l'OP DOLLAR. CALL Ne\\'J>Ol't Dal.sun SSS Oovc .. Y:l9!. I -'K:o'E::,N:_:T_A:::L:::L::!E"-N"'.-"~,::l~c:Oc.1·::12.:..-_ 1 Sl., Nev,.po11 B e Ii c h , Only $1399 'GG V\V l"Ri.1b;.tck. Xlnt MacA1•1hur at J1unbo1-et. Howord Chevrolet cundll io ... Mo" i;cll, $800 833'1300 --------• • • • '71 Chl\tARO. loudtll. 1nnG!I, top *haP,C. $Zl00 6i$.71J3 BRANO NEW 1974 RIVIERA BRANO NEW 1974 ·~CAMAiw7'"riiiCa .. lQ u·uus, A/C. $S!Y.i • LIMITED CPE. 611-1067 J\ltr. 439772 U\llr. No. 4JD7101 CHEVROLET 01· he111 oner. !>:11--0111 Autos U··• 990 I f\lt1i!A1·1hur ttntod glu•s. n Pas:.;. R:11!iu, I lea1t•1'. Jtt\'ell n $~'T. PI b r k s , l-'H.Qh1 1''Acronv LIST. •'tttllo & hct1tcr • Jess th1111 ~u111,MJf & Ct11•111i11s. 219 STATION WAGON P/slee1·lr~. auto, ail', $l650. l"ROl\l i''ACTORY LIST. lt.Ol.O 11111C!i • choice of BF:l\. S~~fl9. N l' 11• ll o ,. l Call 64G-5J24 three · like 11~11· ttwJHODJ. Dalsun. i;,I()! ll<!Vl' s 1. '73 i·IOT·~,N°"ET;::--,.-,-1io_"_\\'a-go-n, Nobody a ••• , our D•1l1 Nobody Be1t1 our Deal Only $2699 N< port Bea h r.1t.1 ·Arthur 4 sr>cc<l 1t·1.111s1Hisslon, .\~1 · " I •-11~1 I · u1°1~t1.111l101·~c sii-1:~. Jo'i\I l'l11liu. l'OOr ru1·!c l".i'Oll· ~If~:,· a,l/h. Ali p~:. ~t;: GOOD TliRU 1-31-74 cooo THRU 1·31-74 Howard Chevrolet un\v 1iiuio1 1111111,1. • l::OCQSJ. ul2-4970 ht tA ·thur nnd J 1tn1borce ·n v.w. Sq. bk. ""10• "'' $3177 • MIKE McCARTHY MIKE McCARTHY "· N 1 cwpo•~ •. 13<"" t·ttlliu, 13JlC deck. ~.000 1ni. BUICK 11:33...,.--- ,,, MPG. Good '~"d;tiun, ' BUICK B.UICK CORVET.,.,TE ,73 SHlj(J, J::&-6:'.63 CVl's • CADILLAC 1973 Executive & Oemonstrafor SALE Cpe. DeVilles, EIDorados and Sed. DeVilles '71 Vega G.T. Hntt·hback -uulon1alic - ltalll'y \\'h1--cls -\\'idr O\'nls · 1·ti.-'un. Cuod niilcs t311· 1::0111 . · Only $2399 Howard Chevrolet hlacArthur nnd Jan1boree Ne\\'pol'I Beach 83:).05,i,5 71 BRONCO V ·8. ·I \\'het>I drive wilh Jock· ini; hul>s & 111.dio. OVER 60 Brand New 1974 MONTE CARLO'S 10 TO CHOOSE FROM ALI. l\fET ICULOUSL\" SEH.\11CF..:D AND l\·WNTAINED All low Mileage All Fully Equipped !Ser. 2•17j90) RS luw as PONTIAC AT NEVER BEFORE -NEVER AGAIN SAVINGS Cadillac LUXURY AT CONNELL ClIEVROLET PRICES! BUY I AMERICA'S NO. 1 MID-SIZE LUXURY CAR AT SAVINGS LIKE THIS: Brand New 1974 Monte Carlo LANDAU Serial No. 423061 Stock No. 720 $ OFF MFG. WINOOW STICKER PRICE ACT NOW WHILE SELECTION (Over 60) IS GREAT .AND PRICES .ARE LOW! BRAND NEW 1974 CHEVY BRAND NEW 1974 CHEVY Y2 TON PICKUP Y2 TON VAN Fleetside 8' Bed. \'8 Engine. (! 22904 ) (668) Chrome bumpers, Loaded! (123890) (657) 2828 HARBOR BLVD. ' BRAND NEW 1974 CHEVY 3A TON VAN steering, H.D. springs, gauges. (134314) (647) 546·1200 • $5888 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS OURING JANUARY INVENTORY SALE l:JGOO Beach Bl., \Vestn1instcr 89'.!·6651 636-2500 '71 CAMARO COUpt;! -uutuniatic, factory nir <.'t.lnttilioning. po.,.,·cr steerini; & brnkrs, radio & heater · cxlnl i;htu·p t1~ D!''CJ. ' Only $2399 Howard Chevrolet ~1acA1'1hul' und J11n1Uoree Ne .... ·port Beach ~J..0555 '72 Chev Malibu '66 Cl-IEVY super spo11 $400 or OOst oCfe.r. 15 n1pg Xlnt (.'Ollt.I. 497-1347 ·--1969 2 DR NOVA :[)(), New E I do rad o . 1l<llnt-tires pvt pty $1585 Chocolate, Drean1 ca r . 9G2-:>MI ' ' ' Loaded, ·"'ill take sn1allcr -::,C=-"~=~~-~1 car (or equity. !l79-9165 '68 EL CAMINO, Yellow, blk '64 CAD, $100. or n1ake offer ~~~p, good cond. call for parts. Could be fixed. .:O::C:::"-------1 &12-m1 or &<&-0066 CHRYSLER '61 COUPE OE VILLE Vinyl top. (ul\ leather Intel'-CHR).'S. '73, 6 pass. \Vagon, for, (Ul\ po\VCI'. (aclOl'Y nlr, tO\V pack, .loa~ecJ, dual Ahl/F~I ste1'CO niultiplex. n1u!flcrs, Choice i>86--0849 w.ueu <$f~,:;8' CONTINENTAL #!"' "'""" ~._, •• ,.,, r'*:ll ,.\, ?"l:: ~@4k11Y•'ttf$J ';" \'f'.,~ .. ,.,,.,,,1, ,. .... ' «>v .,...,,,.W-.;,..> "'' icot '69 MARK Ill Full po...,·er. factory air, load· ed. tXEXli5). Nabers Cad- 1110.c Tl'lldc-ln. $2449 197 3 ELDORADO, • nu.1~niticent! Bleck, loaded. ,71 MARK Ill 25.000 n1iles. $6595. firm. d t S.17-6469. l"aclo1y air 0011 ., ul\ poW'fP, -"-"'"='.,-,""""""=--stereo, leN.ther. vinyl top. CAMARO 1393VPVI. Naben Cadillac Trade-in. '73 CAr.lARO LT, $400 & take uver paymenh1. 642<!970. '68 CAMARO, 8 cyl. R&H. auto, Fine ccor.a1ny cat, $900 c;ash. 54&-0529. CLASS SELLS -642-5678 $4799 I • r ''i:;;;;;;:iu;;;;r--Ciiift:ll:':;:;::-T;::::;r---:.;aa-~~'.".'"':70'.,.,...---;;;nl\:.-:-_,,=,....--===-==--->='"'O"-.--:=.,---"Xlo::~.,..-,__,.,-,-----Frldar, January 25, i'11" DAILY PU.OT 1 A-, iJMd ,;QA.;.;•;.;.to;;;:•.;.;• .;:U.:;Hd:;:.. __ ..;fii:;:::;' I Autoo, UMd 996 Autos, UNCI 9llO Autos, UMCt 9llO Autos, UIOCI 996 Auloo, UMC1 , "6A;.;.;;,uto1t_~-• ..;11~-;.Hc1:ff::_-:_-_}.;.9llO~~A&.uto1:;;;:;-, 'fi':J-.C.C.:=-oi:L:1 CONTINENTAL FORD FORD MERCURY OLDSMOBILE PINTO PLYMOUTH PONTIAC 1-~---~~~1--~--~--~ CONTINENTAL MARK '72 Pinto Runobout '70 FORD RANCHERO '67 COU1•r XR7 Sal" a,,.,_ '71 PI NTO RUNABOUT lnt ~ w~te :eaihF 4 :f<!• radio & heater -spec-V-8, Auto Trana, Radio, Pow· Coupe. Automatic, Factory OLDSMOBIL E 2~.434 miles. Automatic, tac- AM/FM ateteo. Pi.own ~11· w ·heels & tires ii paint. er Steertna. Alr Cond, Squlre Air CondlUoning, Power GMC TRU CKS 1ory alt, radio, heeler, new 1n mint <:Ond $ 6 6 0 0 • than 00,<XXI miles. Optton (lti844Ll Steering & Brakes. Lealher HONDA CARS ~·hlte wall tJ~s. 1potle11s. ~ u no ans••r ~ 2;,j~ii;,, a -:::fi°:'fviw&ir' . COO<! UNIVERSITY OLDS ~r:f.~· Nabers cadlllac -• ·~-tuU Howard Che-•-'9 Only $11 99 28:iO Hvbor Blvd. $2199 -• -· -.... ...,. .,..,.. -• !!!I · H d Ch I ai.1a Mn& · '411-9640 ATLAS 73 PONTIAC LEMANS SAFARI WAGON ~Mu:r·aeeta:' a~~: t.tacA~~po~~~boree ' 13600 Beach Bl., \Veslminster. At~!!.r And J~!!:.!' '6S OLDSaiCutlru, P/S, Dlsc -~-·;;·'u =~==----$150. 96.'HiO'lS. 833-0555 89'2-665l G36-2500 Ney,•port Beach brakes, r, c enn &: runs a:d, ....... M. '10 MARK Ill, Excel oond. FORD '73 PINTO '70 MAVERICK 8.13.QS&; !f.X's.unt,.'~"i.J:.""· Call .... ,. J "'lij!il!~'!i! Ori&' owneJ<, '2950 or Best RUNABOUT '\ '69 ltferc Marquis. PIS, ----:===---1 ~~~~~~~~~ otter. 536-4986 Auto., cw;tom exter)or. Red P/B, air, while wlblack PINTO '73 PINTO SQ U l RE PONTIAC CORYAIR w/black interior. (813CIF). Au tom at I c transmission, vinyl top. Like new, lmmac. \VACON . Radio, Henter, 4. i---------=---,.----~ 1 radio and heater, 6 cylinder \Vholes11Je, $1150., 1!1uSt scl.I 8peed. 2000 engille 7'l8HDD. T·llRD '72 T-BDlt> Llndau, new tin le mas whl1, full pwr, Malce otter, 846-1)'.):3 VEGA '72 VEGA STATION WAG ON lfarwst yellow, ~ddle vinyl lnterlor. 4 11peed buns., 1ac- lo1y uir, radio, hcllter, ·dl.sc brakt•s, mdh1l tires. Ablo- lutcly spo!less. (7:i4ELG). Nabers Cndllt11c Trade-Jn. $2399 1962 CORVAIR. auto trans, ndlo/heater ~ MPG, $150, .... pty, 846-3978 11,11-engine, power steering. $850. 968-0490. 'll P INTO RUNABOUT, $2995. NEWPORT DATSUN '71 GRANDV,LLE ji (29SflP0)$.177 1965 AfERCURY c 0 met brand new ·condition, only 888 ... Dove St. N~1>0rt llardtop. Full pC'l\\'er, factor)' % a ! 7 Wogon, economlcal, ........... 1 18,000 mUes, auto. trans., Beach. ri.1acA11hur at air, stereo. (529CJV). Nu· ~ -, •~ J bo 000 1300 bers Cadillac T1'fldc-ln. Co••Mll t r a n s po r t at I 0 n, ~. exterior trim, rndMJ, & ant ree ~ ·• '81 GREENS\UAR :Hpd, Xlnt for du~ buggy. $125. * 545-a576 * CORYmE 13600 Beoch BJ., Westminster 5'H095 eves beater Call Glenn 494-7503 PLYMOUTH $1999 8'0MlMir 892-665l 6.16-i5oo ~IAAM l•,,.:• MUSTANG (Dir,) '73 VEGA Estate w .. , air '70 Ford Maveric k u.n. urtW 1973 PINTO Runabout, air, £f?f'f&ik cond, 6~n1~7on \.\'arranty, Economy 6 cyl -automatic TOYOTA MUSTANG radio, deluxe ir1t., auto, '67 PLYMOUTH 13600 Beach Bl., \Vestrnlnster $~ 50 -8068 di & h t U -• I des Pera t e, &IG-SSl-0: BELVEDERE 892 ra o ea er . ntct• g au, 1966 Harbor, C.P.t. "'~"'9303 1967 FASTBACK 55&-0895 GOOD CONDITION $400 ~-6651 636-2500 '12 Hatchbk t•pe. auto, U ,OOJ .. Corwtte, lo mi's. P/s, Ylhltewa11 tires -extra nice ~ Low ill •69 \TENTURA, 2 dr, tac ml, like new, good gas mi. ~lb, am/tm rad. Up to tZCG820). '71 T·BIRD LANDAU Ne n e~~e·r.1fech &x~i'lt"t. Pinto \Vag, '72, A/C, great e00-39399 air p/ p/b tilt whl vt l Sa:&S, 49-1-550'J or 64-$-8494 .!._!!'•Piotr' 421 eng. $2895 or Only $169t 4 Door. Full power, tactol')' n:'m= 'ttn!~Ail s~:J. gas P.Il, $2450675:_.....,.~ '70 DUSTER, Good cond, V-Econoiny 6 cyJ, Auto Trans, top'. ~ perfect, MO-·ss&>' ·n VEGA Sedan. o r I g IWUI. • 645-5552. , Howard Chevrolet air, stereo •. etc. (304EXV). ri.tust see tc appreciate. ...--~ 8• auto trans. See to Radio, Po"-er Steering, Lo • · O\\'m'r, Llke Ne"\' ! MUSI' OWNER must sell n :r.1acArthur and Jambo Nabers C&d1llac Trade-In. P.fake ofier. ~5-20S3. '7l PfNTO, l\fust sell, Blue appreciate. 556-1321 Lo htiles 62 \\'GN, 1)., mJ. great for SEU. $1795. Gl6--6966 O>rvette loaded Exe. 1hape N rt"-h ree $2699 w/Blk Int. 34,00J ml. auto, '68 VALIANT, 48,000 ml. · ctop·ar 1'°°ckl $3'"""'nt .. ~!!,~ air, • ...,, VEGA JI a t ch b 0 c k, (FGF 700) Pr/pty (TI4) eivpo l;M;:ac '65 MUSTANG, front dented; 673-9002 or 640-8487 Cdr.1. PIS, air cond. Good buy. j J.(1j • '"' ' .r.J. ~ '"' MS-2088 or 6-16-4666 833-0555 c: Wuac; 'u rear smaShed, middle fine '72 PINTO Runabout, auto, $850. or oUers. 4!Ji-9.lf,6. ~ RAMBLER loaded, n~:;.._~Jg1varranty. COUGAR 1972tll FORDbuGtran Torinol ' low flAIEltS • ~· ~1258~~ ~;f~I, runs great. 4,00J mi, $23fi0. Bus . '70 Pl)m Duster, 6 cyl, 3 ~ 11· •-. J n eage exce lent !Mir 1r-...,.. " .u-u-11.u; M6-3a11.orRes.6i:>-6462 spd,ne\vtires,S200.&take ~-=!!!I!! ECONOMY Car, '66 .~are ,,..v1n.~ a anuary · condition except for a little .:;:. ~1 '70 MUSI'ANG VS auto air over pymts. 962-3110 13600 Beach Bl., \Vestniinster Ran1bler, Good cond., ?.lust \\'hl!c Space sale · · · Sell 'Tl CX>UGAR XRT, Good crinkle in a fender, New ~ ..,..-... , \.\'hite w/blk i. ... 1 w' i8 '72 PINTO Runabout, auto, 892-GGSJ 6J6.2500 U $450 M&-239& something v.ilh a Daily oond Fully equipped, air tlres brakes A/CPS PB hlPG _v .. v p. 4,000 ntl, $2300. Bus . Aey dayistheBESTDA'ito se • ' Pilot Clas.!Jltled Ad! Call Utt wheel, •tereo, $2500: Will' take ·best '0 1 i er '. 1948 FORD pMel, runs ' 640-lTI.5 I 646-3261 or Res. 61~ run an ad! Don't delay._. CLASS SELLS -64.2-5678 ··,.rn :i. .. Par1"" Piat:e an ad! 642-5678 Now! &l).-5161 5.51'"'5151. perfect. ~9""J;85· A~to1, New 9tO Auto1, New 980 Auto1, New 980 Autos, N.w 980 Autos, New flO Autos, New 1971 Cougar, Xlnt oondlllon. '72 FORD Ranchero, power MAVERICK 17 mpg, air, $1895. $300. steering, auto. trans., air down. 496-5225. condltion!ng, Mag wheels, -------- ,67 COUGAR XR7, Clean, & Hijackers. Super clean '72 MAVERICK, VS, air new paint, runs &QOd. l\1any & only 2-1,000 miles $300) cond, PIS, Ro.dials tires, extru $1750/oUer 642-4689 CaJJ Glenn 4M-T:i03' (Dir,) deluxe Int. Nu brakes & '7'J r.iAVR.ICK shocks, less than 30,00) mi. DODGE 2 oa. Hardtop. vs, Factory $2700. 673-1839. 1---1=---00-DG;_E;_ __ , air, automatic trans, many 1970 Maverick. Auto, $1600. ;JN extras, Exceptio'nly nice. Call between 9 • 5 p m , RESI'ORABLE $.lXl DLR. 64.>-3661. or 6#-2950 495--04.53 or 831-9622. 549-3924 after 5 pm & Saturdays, . MERCURY FALCON '69 FORD Countcy Squire -------wagon. Full power. Xlnt ,72 M C '61 FORD FaJcoo, 6 cyl, xln't oonditJon nc;r,o. 644-7~ ere. omet ~p_eear. I: running cond. 1969 FORD Wagon Call after Seel. Small VS, R.&:H, AT, PS, '675. 67J.-2164 5 pm, air condition, radio. 1'~ac. Air. Priced lo Sell. 548--0297 Ser #fi6279. FIREBIRD •71 Pinto Runobout $2895 •• FIREBm.o. R&H, auto, 4 spd, radio & ht!nter • Ralley Jim Slemons PB/PS, chrome Jug, rack, lype wheels & tires. Excel· under fact. warranty, 41,IXXl lent throughout -low miles lmpoltS ml. $1295. 613-4300 Eves. (886DS\Y) · 1301 Quall FORD Only $1899 New~ Beach Howord Chevrolet ENTER FRO~rcARraun '72 TORINO Wagon, auto, 6 cyl, 2.5,0C» mi. Private party.552-We MacArthur and Jt.rnboree Newport Beach 833-0555 •n Mercury l'dontego. Al cond, auto, vtn. tp, lo mi's, gd tires. 54!r2589 aft 8pm. Any day Ja the BEST DAY to The fastest draw in the Wt!t. "List" fl In classified, Ship run an ad! Don't delay. : • • • .a Daily Pilot Claalfied to Shore Result8! 642-5678. Autos, UIOCI 9110 Autol, UMcl 9110 Aulol, UMcl 9llO FIRST THING YOU KNOW, There will be MORE. GAS Than we need! . ' . ' WHY DON'T YOU BUY A NICE CAR· •• •• CHEAP? ,._.,. .,_,.l"I & IM'•k9' VI, •Ir, this ,,a hu '71 Ol.DS CUTLASS CPE. , 599 ..... H ........ (f051Lfl 73 CHIV. IMPALA WAGON $2899 :.~m".:ioD\ .... pt) olr, P.S. P.I. Ex-I .. --~~---==c,,.,,,,..,.,,---~-~~----~---'72 FOllD THUNDERllRD $2999 I INUth.m cpe LNdM w/full pewer & •Ir, 25,.000 Mii"" Thia 11 • twrtflc car. Low, ..., ,nc .. (1711HA) 71 CHIV. IMPALA WAGON $1399 9 ..... P.S., P.I ., olr, outo., Vt (.., pt) this hu hi lt9 the lnry of your Uh l.m.mW, 71'• Md MOdut MtOI control• {'41KIJ) 74 tabl. 8 USED VEGAS TO SELIECT FROMI '71 '• '72'• '73'• 4 WHEEL DRIVES '67 JEEP WAGONIER $2099 ' 3 IMh. •uto., VI. P.S., 43,009 mll-. Thtt It nice. (VDW144) '73 CHEY. ¥• TON PICKUP TRADE 4 wtn. lfrlYt, UO VI, 4 .,.ed, utre J: bnlc. •Ir, '·S.. M io. DeMI •Mrp ..,.,... llMll. (1-P) '73 LUlll 4WHL. DRIVE TRADE Auto.. P.I .. P.I., 250 cu In VI, R•I nice. (K717N) '73 II.AZER 4WHL. DRIVE TRADE VI, ..... P.a., P.I., rldlo. O..,.ne alt. Low 11111-. Nie .. (1-P) 72 JEii' CJS UNIVIRSAL .$3299 4 whHI drlY9. Rad~ low mlltl. lxtra nice. (l60~T') 70 CHIVY. CARRYALL ,899 lulturHn. J INfa, air, autofNtk. VI, ,..., _,.,, low, low prk., (l:mlO) '67 CHIVY. CARRYALL ,199 luh~ J ...... "" •vMfNtfc, ......... -....... (UUJ717) ' 71 FOllD ¥• TON PICKUP s2599 VI, fffMl•tfc. P.I., It,,.. ntltt1. Ivy e fM111 trvck. (17MSO) ''69 INTlllNA TIONAL TllA VILALL ,799 VI, P.I., autetfl•tlc, air cMdltlonl"fo Pricell to IOll ........ (:WI) CONNELL. CHEVROLET · 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-1200 STARTING 7 A,M. SATURDAY e ENDING 11 P.M. SUNDAY ' The most excifing, unusual sale of USED CARS we've ever had ! ALL 40 of the outstanding used · cars fisted below are special~ priced and MUST BE SOLD SATURDAY OR SUNDAY OR THEY WILL BE WHOLESALED ..... _ _,... . to other dealers. And they aren 't tho kind of ears we normally wholesale, but we just don't have space for them. That means if you',.. pl.,,. 'ning to buy • used ear in the next 2 or 3 months, it should be SATURDAY or SUNDAY et University 'Olds. WE'D RATHER S.ELL . THEM TO YOU AT REDUCED PRICES THAN WHOLESALE THEM TO OTHER DEALERS. HERE THEY ARE: TAKE '72 '71 '71 YOUR Cuilass Torino Malibu CHOICE · LOADED LOADED LOADED AIR COND. AIR COND. AIR COND. (745DPMl · (095DBX) 19'2JON) . 1969 OLDS '1972 CHEVROLET DELTA 88 MONTE CARLO CYWP2041 f552 EJVl $1277 $2 _111 It ... ~rke kit "1ce .. It .... "1<• ,. .. '"'1ce '71 l'tylllOllfli Ftiry I 461 ESS J $2677 $2177 '71 Fon! T0<i110 10'5DIX) • $3 077 $2477 '70 l!lymou" Fwy IZXXS4JI $2 177 $1677 '70 Fon! XL 172JFTAl $2477 $1177 '72 r..d LTD W-19J1Wl $3777 $2977 '72 Ford T«ino 1860FFYl $3477 $2977 '6' Olds 98 IYTN6Zll $2377 $1777 '70 M.,..ry Mooteta 17JllXDJ $2477 $1'77 '6' Chn. c....r. IXTL6511 .. $2177 $1677 '68 Mtreury Cou9W -$2277 $1677 -·'68 Qn. Malibu IWXFJ72 $1877 $1277 '70 Mon:ury W-1049DICZJ .... $2977 $2477 '7J Pootlai: Vtfttura 157SJFHJ $3977 $JZ7i ... Cllryllor IVVl6121 $1377 $977 '69 luldt RIYlera 1%TR710) $2977 $2J77 '61 Olds T«-• IWVV834 l $2177 $1777 '61 Cadillac IZDYJS4 ), $2477 $1677 '71 0 .. Della 1474CIFl $3177 $2477 '6' Cadllac !TTL 1491 ' $32 77 $2277 '70 otclo Y1ota Crvlsw 144SA9Hl $! 177 $2777 70 Ford LTD W-12701'1'1) $2777 $2177 '7l Olth.,..,, 11 llllHGDl $41 77 • $!577 . l • $77 tot•! dn. pymt. $77.77 total mo. pymt. incl. tax, lie., & •ll carryin9 char9•• on •ppr. cr.dlt for l 6 mo1, O.farr•d pymt. pric.• $2176.72 Incl. tax & lie. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 15.40 %. $2200 c••k P.rlc1. 1973 .FORD LTD STATION WAGON lll lGNLJ $3477 '71 0 .. Torooado 1882DIKI $3977 '61 Olds 91 IXIGl 19 $1877 '69 Olds 98 1832HGU $2277 '69 Chn. N°"' IYl'Sltsl $1977 '70 l'ootlctc -1¥110 IOOCCCJ $2477 '7l Pootlac ~Ho 1126HT0J $4777 '72 Olds 91 Coupe llOOEAFl $3 677 -· '70 Chn. Sto. w..,. 1121615) $2577 '69 Olds 91 IZMU771l $2477 '61 Morcary C0119ar IVTY520l $1 977 '72 Mttary .....,_ 15721Hll $3477 $!277 $1177 $1577 $1477 $1777 $lt77 $2'77 $1'77 $Tm $1177 $2177 9IO r I • F~clll. ~ 25, 1974 1NS That's right! Check our drastic price cuts on Ford cars & trucks and see for yourself! COMPARE ANYWHERE ! We 've cut ALL prices to the bone· on all Fords in stock! Nowhere else in Southern California can you ,--'-·buy'a-.new, or used car at-a BIGGER-SA¥1NGS !-. - HUGE SAVINGS ON EVERY NEW AND USED FORD · AND USED CAR IN STOCK 111D NOWHlll llSI IN OUllGI COUNTY IS THI FOO YOU IUY llCllD IY OVU 52 YUIS Of HIYla UNDll THI SAMI OWNllSHIP lllD MAllAtlMllTI 8 PASSENGER CUSTOM 500 RANCH WAGON Incl. pwr. disc brks ., pwr. steer., 3 way door gate w/po'!Ner win· dow, dual facing rear ·~eots, 351 'v.s eng., bumper guar~s, 'AM radio, deluxe wheel covers & more! 1973 IStk. fr l 033. Ser. #3J72H 162023) 97 ONLY $2 ' WA GON ONLY $3699 SAVE $1407.69 OFF WINDOW PRICEI ILIMINA tr THf"MIDDL£MAN VISl .T OUR VOLUME LE ASE & DAILY RENTAL DEPARTMENT lease a Late Model PreDriven Car for Extra Savings EXAMPLE: 1974 PlNTO RUNA BOU T $ :? I .7 3 36 MONTHS '11 -1 OPEN END .... 'II MO •. STOC~SEFllOM~ 2 DOOR GT 6 Cyf., Radio, He1ttr, Auto. Tr1n1., Pwr. Steer. (72$DFC) 288 • Pl T 3 DR. RUNABOUT THIS CAR IS LOADED! Includes cruise-o-matic, wh ite wall1, deluxe radio, accent group, mirror group, tinted ·glass, big 2300 CC 4 cylinder engine, disc brakes, bucket seats and muc h m0;re! 2800 a~ctual miles. (Stock No . R / C Se r . No , 4R1N1089149) THIS CAR IS LOADED! Includes pwr. disc brakes, vi nyl seats, tach., dlx. whl. covers, 2.3 li tro 4 Cyl . eng., vinyl toof, cruise-o -matic, wsw t ires, ,pwr./str., front & rear bumper guards, AM radio, tinted glass, ~y side mouldings, and much more! 2274 Actual miles. (Stk. No. R/ C Ser. 'No. 4F0241 ~J24) SUP-ER DISCO U.NTS ON TRUCKS CHOOSHROllAIMOST100 NEW 1913 IJID 1914 MODELS. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW FORD COURIER WITH DELUXE CAMPER SHELL! • 1~d. H.0. bot1ery. H.O. S\rlj>tnsion, H.0. ollemctor, lool ~ii, wflite well tires ond m...:h more! 1973 (Stk. No. 2785 5". No. SGTANI:: J9C56) ONLY $2699 NEW '74 F-100 PICKUP 3 ,_.i ...,.....,;,~. , ..... ....i,,.,,,,..... ..... , t.i.~ ·-1,....;."· .,.1 .... 1 ... i4 -•• i.. ~19i•;mt•. P1"" P""''•• '11<. sn.•l~· .. -•1""· 11o<1. ·~· t.k.. Dil <-r"'!I•~--· ....... "" .. _ o.+otto4 Pl""'· ;.>to 5ltff.l9 ...... '"' & i... A.NNUAl P£K£i.ITAGE ~ll to.tr• ...... <ooh~ 53273.'1 ;,.,t. .. -To~ & Li,. ..&lic.(!lll.#IYliW."f10U:f71073) Choose YOUR Model At Savings Lile• Th .... Big S•lection Of New 73's At Even Greater Discount1. COURIERS • PICKUPS • 4 WHL. DRiVE PiCKUPS • RANCHEROS • BRONCOS • ECONOLINE VANS • PARCEL DELIVERY VANS• 4 WHL . DRIVE VANS• 2 DR. HARDTOP R1dlo, he1t1r, 1uto. tr1ri1., 1ir, pwr. str.; pwr. br1kt1 (436DLM) ~148 8 Ffi;::;::::;: 71 FORD LTD Brougham '~•.,ch~, oui. .. ,,S, ,,I., R&M. (35JOSN1 $57 ~?MO. BROUGHAM R1cUo, ht1tlr, air, 1vto tr1ns., pwr. str., pwr. bnk11. i9300JY) '1788 ,. FORD . GRAN TORINO ·5py LOADED $3199 FULL ONLY PRICElll FORD GALAXIE 500 • ' , 2 DR. HARDTOP Incl. pwr. llli1c llrake1, , .. ,. 11e.,in1. oi.w lllt~•ltit polnl, • white vinyl 1001, f'Qditl wtli!ewall lire1, canwent.nc• g•ovp. ciir cond, AM/FM r•· dio w/1!1r11, o~ID. botk •101 ••lto1e, ltod)' 111ov1c1; '"I· linlecl gton, lighl gro11,, $ 3 3 9 9 electric power '-~kt, FUU JIOwer wind._. & Rh111 whl , <mn .• ,, ..... ""· O""LY PRICE!!! 016 Ser: JJSIS1101Sll ... t '71 PLYMOUTH PURY Ill R1dlo, huter, 1uto. tn111., · pwr. stttr., pwr. br1kt1. (No. 147541) '1388 6 PASS. SQlllRl WGN. R1dio, Ht1ttr, Auto. Tr1n1., PIS, P/11 • Air. 1318DSW). , $1988 SQUIRi l1dit1 l'ltlft;r, 1ir, 1uto~ tnM., 11wr. 1tr., pwr. br1kt1. (245EOHI $1 988 9 PASS. SQUIRi WGH. lt1dlo, Ht1t1r, A/T, Air, P/5, 11'/I, P/Windows. (3741AI) $2 788 t@:!jl ' __ ...,. ___ ,,, . ------· - / ' ( • (' ' • • I • TllEOOOR FORD SAYS ••• OBINS ..,...Tn~\15 right! CliecK'our drastic price cutf on Ford cars & ·!rucks and see for yourself! COMPARE ANYWHE'RE! We've . cut ALL Rnces to the bone ·on all Fords in stoc~! Nowhere else in Southern California can you : buy a new Of L(Sed car :at.a BIGGER SAVINGS! HUGE SAVINGS ON EVERY NEW AND USED FORD AND USED CAR IN STOCK HEw·FOR D • 8 PASSENGER CUSTOM 500 RANCH WAGON Incl. pwr. disc brks., pwr. steer., 3 wcy door gcte w/power win· dow, dual facing rear Jeats, JS I ·v.e eng., bumper guards, AM radio, deluxe wh eel covers & more! 1973 !Stk . •1033. Ser. #3J72H 162023) • WAGON ONLY ·$3699 SA VE $1407 .69 OFF WINOOW PRICE! IL IMINATE THE MIDDLEMAN VISIT OUR VOLUME LEASE & DAll Y RENTA L DEPARTMENT lease a late Model PreOriven Car for Extra Savings '; EXAMPLE: 1914 PINTO RUNABOUT '71 MERC COMET 2 DOOR GT 6 Cyl., Ridi o, Heiler, Auto. Tr1ns .. Pwr. Steer. (72SDFC) $2288 '73 PINTO RUNABOUT $6313 36MONTHS OPEN END MO. .5TOCHOOSEFllOM MUSTANG 2 door, r1dio, h11t1r1 1uto. trons., 6 cylinder. (NP J71n •ssa 169 PONTI " ... , ' t ::Gio ·-. ~ 2 Hor, rNlt, ht1t.,, air, ..... ,,_,I "°'"' ·~ '°""' lllti. (35ffl'ZJ " •1o•·;j '72 vw SUPER IUG Yellow. Radio, Heater, 4 Speed. lie. (8811LXI $2 388 WAGON , , ' ,,.. Ridio, He1ter, Auto. lr1n1. 2000 Eng. R1dio, Ktlter, Auto. Trw., foOO m 'I , . (Sll(Ul ' • t884GIVl 2588 • -. . .. ' . \ ' ' ' '·, . . ·- .. . . .. • 1974 !,q~!!HG II~· accent group, mirror group, tintea ·gloss, big ·2300 CC 4 cylinder engine, disc bro~es, bucket seats and much more! 2800 actual miles. (Stock No . R/ C S'er . No . 4R1N1089149) THIS·CAR IS LOADED! ' ; . . ... ' lns;lu~s .pwr. disc' brok'es •. 'vinyl seats, tach ., dhc . whl. covers, 2.3 l,itro _. · cYI . e,ng .• vinyl roof, cr uise-o -motic, wsW tires , pwr:/ltr:., 'front & rear 'bumper guards; AM rodi~, tinted glass, body side mouldings, and much more!· 227 4 Actual mile"' (Stk. No. R/ C Sei. No. 4f.024131224) SUPER DISCO:UN'TS "O' N. · TR. ·U .. OKS· ··CllllOS0•-11~'. ·. • · . •EW 19ll 111.1~4 llllllllS. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW NEW '74 F-100 PICKUP ' FORD COURIER ,_..:-~.-._,;~ ........... ...... ..... 1, .......... ,i;.....1,.,.._ .. . WITH DELUXE CAMPER SHELLI . A $pttd. H.0 . bott,,ry, H.O. i.u1pe111ioti1 H.D al!ffnoTor. tool kil. while woll li~1 aod m11<h "'°'"e! 1973 \St•. No . .2785 Ser. No, SGT~K 39AS6) ONLY $2699 -1•• ' lie. $195 Oow" ,;,,. lo• l I Choo'• YOUR Model At Savings like Thew. l ig Selection Of' New 7311 At Even· Greater Distount1. COURIERS • PICKUPS • 4 WHL. DRIVE PiCKi.JPS • RANCHEROS • BRONCOS • ECONOLINE VANS • fARCEL.DEUVERY VANS • 4 WHL. DRIVE VANS • " 2 DR. HAIDTOI' R1dio,.h11ter, 1uto. trW., 1lr, pwr. 1tr.; pwr. br1k11 (436DlM) ' ONLY $3295 ..,..r •• &uc. FORD· ·GRAN TORINO SPT " LOADID 2 DOOR SPORTS ROOP FO RD GALAXIE 500 . Incl. pwt. ditc lubke'~ I'-· ,, • .,;ng. 1low ... i,nic poiflt, wh ite "inyl 1001, ,.4;.r wh~le-fl ti.,1. ~i•llC• 9rowp, oi1 cont!, AM /f"' ••· difl W/1i.1eo, •""9. lto~lr. •• ,. t1l1011, ltody lllOVltl· '"I· 1in11cl gloH, light 1r0<.1p, el1c!ric pow., --i.ctu, ,,ow11 wind-& dehi•• •hi. <••en.. '7l DI-(~. 026 Ser. JJSl.51101.521 $3399 FULL ONLY PRICE!!! 6 PASS, SQUlll WON. RacUo, Hffltr, Aute. traft1., Pf.S, P/I, 1$1 9ia: IOUIH •Miio, helter, 1ir, 1vto. 1r1n1., pwr.' sir., P"'" brok11. (24SIOH1 $1 988 I 9 PASS. SQUIRE WON. .lt1dlo, Hitter, A./T, Air, P/S, P/B, '/Windows. (374EAE) '2788 ,t@!p -----·--" ~--· Se raid shut cran bills •~m the Th Print p.m. Se had .until wee by. It . ' .. .. .... •' • I San (;Jemenie t;apisi .. ano VOL. 67, NO. 25, 5 S~CTION S, 50 PAGES EDITION . -- ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • , Today's Final N.Y. Stocks FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1974 TEN CENTS $250,000 Bogus Bills Nabbed at Mesa Printers By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 1111 o..lr PM .. 1 .. ff Secret Service agents Thursday night raided a small C.OSta ~1esa print shop, shutting down a press they claim cranked out more than $500,000 or bogus bills for an alleged three-man, onc- "''Oman counterfeiting ring operating on the Orange Coast. The agents descended on Aloha Instant Printing, 688 W. Baker St., about 9 p.m. They arrested owner Kenneth • Albert Picquelle and confiscated $250,000 in bogus $20 bills and plates and negatives allegedly used to make $50 and $20 bills. Federal agents simultaneously raided Picquelle's home at 2234-A Pacific Ave., Costa Mesa, and took Sam Warren , a 33-year-old printer, into custody for possession of $100,000 in counterfeit money. Bob Powiss, special agent in charge of the Los Angeles office of the Secret Service, said some of the $50 bills re-. covered from the joint residence of Plcquelle and WaJTen were in the pro- cess of being destroyed. "Most of them were recovered from a garbage can filled with bleach. They consisted of scraps and of bills with inferior quality," be said.· Picquelle and Warren were scheduled to be arraigned today before a U.S. ,magistrate in Los Angeles on a variety of charges involving counterfeit money. The agents began their crackdo\\'n on the alleged counterfeiting OJM::ration Wednesd.ey night with the arrest or a Newport Beach couple who were picked up at the comer of Gisler Avenue and Harbor Boulevard with a shopping bag st uffed with $57,000 of the allegedly COWlterfeit currency. Agents subsequently searched the couple's home at 69061/2 ()('eanfront and claim to have uncovered $140,000 in counterleit $504 bills and $15,000 in counterfeit $20 bills. rom The Secret Service said Arthur F. Dorn er Jr., 38, and Carol Ann Green, 37. both of the Newport Beach address, were arraigned Wednesday on charges of possessing counterfeit money and arc being held In lieu of $1,500 bail each. Maximum sentence, upon conviction on a possession charge is 15 yea rs in jail ancklr a $10,000 fine. Special Agent Powi~ said the Secret Service -men were led to the alleged C<'unterfeiting · ring th rough an unidentified source of information. He Intercession Denied Rosener Denies Aiding Coast Developer By JOHN VALTERZA Of .. DMJ' ru.t Si.ff Coastal Commlsstoner Judy Rosener late Thursday further clarified her reasons for placing a recent phone Call to a Capistrano Beach development foe and flatly denied that she interceded in behalf of a deveklper. The UCI lecturer and member of the South Coast Regklnal Zone Conservation CodunlMioo ,.id her call Jan. 13 lo Frank Rainey was simply an attempt Cobb Trial to help someone who had asked her lo determine the basis for an appeal which Rainey filed to contest the regional panel's approval or a 43-unit apartment project in the C3pistrano B e a c h Palisades. "I wouldn't know the developer from a hole in the wall," said Mrs. Rosener. ·•1 caJJed simply to save someone the trouble and expense of a phone call to San Francisco, because when a pennit is appealed to the state, that's , Prosecution Says Wait Contributed to Death By TOM BARLEY Of .. Dtltr , ........ Seventeen-year~ld Sandy Rockwood had to wait 90 minutes last April 11 .until someone could take over her job at a Tustin restaurant and that delay almo11t certainly cost her llttle boy hi s life, an Orange County Superior Court jury was told Thursday. . Prosecutor Pat Brian told the jury u.ortly before Judge H. Warren Knight called a four-day break In the murder trial of Larry Wayne Cobb, 22 that a telephone conversation With Cobb that evening made her decide to go home. ur.obb told her over the phone that Todd had vomited but that he was all right now, 11 Brian said in bis opening 1tatoment. "She lmmedlatl!ly decided to rijum to her Orange home." Brian said that Cobb refused to let her go to her ~year-old son's bedroom and told her in the living room where she returned that Todd was dead and his body was in his crib. He told the jury that Miss Rockwood hersell will tell them that she then feared for her own life after Ciobb refused to allow her to get off the couch for 24 hours and that Cobb then ordered her to report to police that her ltttle boy missing. That r e p o r t sparked a massive week-long search of the Ora nge area . by.more than 500 police and volunteers: tt ended, Brian said, when Miss Oraage (;east • Weather Well, the weekend 's here, and naturally that means considerable eloUdinesS, cooler temperatures, and even a slight possibility of rain Saturday. Highs of tlO at the beaches rising to M Inland. INSIDE TODAY Looking for Sol11t'dei/ tnat for the children? There's a fr,. performance of "Sleeph1g Beau t11. 11 Set story tn today's \Vceken.der. . ·· At Yevr len'lct J -" L. M. ttre 111 .. _. CllltiH... JI.cl c.-n 11 c,......,, 11 o-9'1 NeHm I I .....,... p .... ·~ :.-: ...... 14 :..·~ 11 I \ RocitY.'ood admitted to investigators that Cobb had beaten the boy to death and had buried him near a plaMed sey,•er line in the Noh! Ranch area. Brian said Pifiss Rockwood had repeatedly left Cobb in the two years prior to her son's death because of hls continued violence towards the child. ''But because of her undoubted love for Cobb, 1ht\ security he provided and her own conspnt lack of finances, she always forgave him and returned to him," Brian said. The prosecutor told the jury that Miss Rockwood had finally determined to leave Cobb for the last time and that moving day wq April 11-the date the little boy died. Brian said witnesses will testify in his case against· Cobb that the defendant was asked in late ~her 1972 what be had given the little boy for Christnias. "His rep1y was that he had given him a hell of a beating," Brian said. _ Brian said lhe Christmas beating changed Todd Rockwood to the point that observers who will testify against Cobb said that they would not have known the little boy if they bad not seep him with his mpther. "Both eyes were closed and blackened, his face was swollen out of all proportion and witnesses will tell you that they have never seen a child in such condition," Brian said. The prosecutor said one of Cobb's fawrite punishments was to wash the little boy's hair with shampoo until the soap got into his eyes and then _ take him to the window and make him look into the sunlight. "He knuckled him in the chest, made him do push.ups and be wouki often dump him in the trash can and leave him there," Brian sakl. Brian said Sandy Rockwood'• last look at her little boy was when Cobb made her drive him to the Anaheim area where he pulled the body from under a pile of dirty clothes in the car and buried it in the sewer line, "Todd wouldn't cry and the defendant (See TRI~ Page I) .Tools Worth .$1,000 Stolen in Clemente Mechanic's tools worth $1,000 were discovered missing Thur&day from the trunk of a car owned by a San Clemente n1an. Police said a thier drilled his way through the lock of the trunk and stole a !Ot).ple<e ,.t belonging to Billy O. Jones, a resident of 1407 E. Mlrador. the only place where infonnation can be obtained," she said. Rainey made public the call two days after receiving it and this morning stood by his opinion that the co as t·a l commissioner was touting the project as a good one. He has expressed the belief htat Mrs. Rosener was attemptine to intercede in behalf of the appUc.ant for tbe permit, Jl'nnl< Stanton Smllh. (See ROSENER, Page Z~ • Marines to Give Adobe and Land To Boy Scouts The Marine Corps Saturday will officially tum over a landmark adobe and 52 acres of surrounding land to the Orange County Council or the Boy Scouts. ~ In return for the ~year lease or the historically significant Las Flores Ranch House and camping areas nearby, the scouts have promised to fully restore the structure which served the pioneering Fors~er family in the last century. The 11 a.m. ceremonies will be open to the public via the Las Flores gate to Camp Pendleton near the San Diego Freeway. A bronze plaque don2'ted by the National Parks Service designating the house as an official historical landmark will be unveiled during the ceremonies. Howard A. Bear, the president of the scout COWlCil, will officially receive the lease document from b a s e Commanding General Robert Nichols. The house and the areas surrounding it stretch back farther in history than the Forster family which owned vast land grants in the area. The house, according to b a s e spokesmen, was originally built as part of the Mission San Lui3 Rey system and served as a satellite mission for a time. Later an eirperimental I n d i a n settlement surrounded the two-story house with its yard-thick walls and shortly thereafter, control was transferred to Juan Forster, a a (See SCOUTS, Page I) ur1T111~ Bike nuilt for One The gasoline shortage is bringing no change in the life style of Robert A. Magnuson, a computer scientist. He rides to work on a unicycle -daily, in sun, wind, rain or snow . Magnuson mounts hi s one-wheeler at his home in Bethesda, Md., and cycles the one mile to his office in the National Institutes of Health. Society Launches Drive _ To Save Old Buildings San Juan Capis"trano's h 1 s t o r i c a I society has launched a campaign to win new city legislation to preserve the community's historical buildings, and a petition drive is the first phase. Society volunteer Mary Jane Forster said today that the petition campaign !'plan to establish a city advisory commission to o£!er advice on historical preservation. The petition also seeks the enactment or a city code establishing legal historica l importance to all the community's adobes as "'ell as build ings o f "significant esthetic Importance." · State to Check Salmon The campaign, he said, 1 is a direct result of the society's battle to save the Miguel Parra adobe which could be destroyed alter nine months unless significant progress is made to raise funds to restore it as a public landmark. Habitat at Pendleton Experts lot the Calilornia Department of Fish and Game today planned to conduct tests in the lagooos of Camp Pendleton's Santa Margarita River to see if their plant of fingerling salmon will take: The fish -200 yoWlg silvtr saJmon -have betn kept behind nets In the lagoon since their Introduction Ian Mondar and il biologists .are fOOVlnced of their adaptation to the n e w environment. the fish will be set free. Once relea9ed, the flsb will head lot the open sea and IJ*?nd a year trying to survive ln salt water. A year from now, DFG spokesmen said, -....rs will be back to see how many ol . the fish survived and If they will return In an attempt to spawn. ·Breeding will never tal<e · place, however, because the river has no clean gravel beds to accommodate the flSb. The experiment could be the beginning of a major' ~w program to introduce the legendary game fish LO Southern Calilomla's sport fishery . Official! have promised that ii tho Pendleton experiment works, 200,000 fingerlings will be stocked in t.be next few years in Southern Calirornia waters. The group , selected the Pendleton waterway atfer examining several other caodlda\es -among them San Juan Creek. Close game management by base peraonnel was one reason for selecting the Santa Margarita estuary for the first try. If the experlment11s deemed a success, DFG apokesmen tald they might Install arUflclal breedini beds upstream !or the fish. "Somehow no one in city hall seems interested in the preservation of thi s city 's historical buildings. l sense a feeling of complacency on an urgent problem," she said. Mrs. Forster personally has searched for the names of government a~ priv8te entitles which offer cash grants for preservation ~r ~_istorical buildings, but (See SOCIETY, Page Ii Golfe r As ks $50,000 For Mishap on Links A golfer who' claims he was knocked down and injured by o golf cart while standing on the fairway of the San Juan HJlls Country Club has sued the alleged driver of the cart for $50,000. Willlam Luther names Ray Brentz as defendant in an Orange County Superior Court ocUon bas«! on the injuries he allegedly received last Oct. to. .,;,{ said the pr int shop and the four perwns had been under surveillance fo r about a "'•eek. n1c $50 bills (i rst appeared in the Santa Ana, Costa ~Iesa, Ne\vpor l Beach area in mid·December and about $4,000 worth Y:ere passed, according to Powiss. The $'lO bills surfaced in Arizona earlier this n1onth and subsequently appeared in San Diego and in the Newport Harbor Area. About $3,000 \Vorlh of the bogus $20 bills v.•ere passed, according to PO\\'iss. Researcher Says Cells Weakened NEW VORK (UPI) -A group of Columbia University researchers today reported marijuana may weaken the body's. defenses against disease by inhibiting division of the white blood ceUs that fight viruses. The scientists said their findings "represent the first direct evidence" of cellular damage from marijuana in man. "For a long time, educaton . and legislators have wanted hard Jacts about biological damage from long-tenn use of this drug. Now we are in a position 13 start supplying them ·with such facts ," reported Dr. Gabriel ·Nahas of the Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons, who headed the four-member team. The report recommended against legalizing the sale and use of marijuana. In a series of tests with two grouJ>5 of subjects -one which smoked marijuana at least once a week and one which did not smoke it at all - Nahas' team said the cells' ability to divide -to reproduce -was 40 percent less in regular marijuana smokers lhan ' in nonsmokers. He said the group of pot-smokers bad hall the median age of the group of nonsmokers. The study compared 5l marijuana smokers to 81 nonusers. Nahas added that "the difference wou ld be more marked if the control group were of the same age ..• (because) the immune response of white blood cells is known la decrease with age." Nahas said it was not specifically known what inhibited the cell division but suggested that it ma y involve "the tendency of tetrahydrocaMabinol {the active ingredient in marijuana, THC for short) to inhibit ... " reproduction of the chemical DNA, which stimulates cell division in the body. As a result of the study, Nahas called for a r~xamination of the findings of the National Com mission on marijuana, which r e c o m m e n d e d decriminalization of marijuana use. "The medical profession should not accept those reeommendatlons of the commission which . might lead t o marijuana legalization without further analys is of all the facts," Nahas said. Former Cotmtv ., Employe Given 10-day Sentence A former Orange county employe who pleaded guilty to charges that he bilked Spanish-speakiug Orange County Medical Center patients out of more than $2,500 was sentenced ta 90 da ys in the county jail late Thursday. Superior Court Judge: James Turner ordered the jail tcrnt and three years probation for l\filton Joseph Reade Jr., 41. after reading a report compiled on the defendant af the state's Chino facilty. A condition of Reade's probation i~ that he make full restitution of the funds he embezzled from tlfe county hospital and a number of Its out patient5. Reade, a ronner president or tbl county's en1ployes 1'1exican American "Adelante" organization, was Indicted by the Grand Jury after the panel heard statements by sev~ral (or1ner medical I center patients. The witneoses tesUlled that Reod, 1 who spoke , nawless Spanish, olfered \ to make a sub.,ta ntia.1 reduction on the.ir bills ir tbey would Immediately 10\tll in casb. ) . • t> DAILY PILOT --SC rrlday, January 25 1q74 DeMe11se Crash Rangers Recover Bodies of Six By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 tllt Dally Piiot 51111 Snowmobiles civriod the bodies ol in· temalionally· known yachtsman Kennelb DeMeuse, tY.'O oC his children and three rriends do"'" from snow-cloaked moun· tains of SOUthill'll Utah Thursday, Coll ow. ing discovery or their crashed plane.. . Investigators for the Federal Av1alton Admin istration said all six victims died instantly when the twin-engine Beechcraft Duke slammed into the mountain. • The plane exploded and burned upon I impact which oceurred only 50 feet below 1the top of the mountain which DeMeuse might have cleared, if not I for blinding snow. .._ Gaso11ne from the plane's fuel tanks exploded, burning the wrec.k~ge and victims, acrording to FAA ofhc1als. Snowmobllers had heard a plane zoom low overhead Sunday afternoon in a blinding storm, just about the time the Big Canyon's Hoop Debate Appears Over By JOHN ZALLER or tilt 01nw Piiot s1111 ffomcowners in favor of permitting driveway basketbalr h o o p s in Big Canyon today declared t h e m s e I v e s victorious in. their fight against a community association lawsui t.' Larry T. Smith, whose installation of a basketball hoop stirred a controversy in the Canyon Hills Community Association, said that the election of a new board or directors Thursday "makes it pretty clear that we will be able to keep our hoop." . One of the five newly~lected directors, John Cashion, has a basket b ~.I 1 backboard in h1s own driveway, wttich he said he put up after the hoop issue was ' raised. "I made it clear Thursday night when J stood for election that I definitely favor basketball hoops,·• C a sh i o n explained. '4And it Is my understanding that I got more votes than oth~r candidates who didn't com m 1 t themselves on the hoop issue. "So I can say pretty unequivocaDy 1 that the issue is going to be ~etUed without having to take Mr. Snuth to court," Cashion said. . Cashion said his personal conversations with the other four new directors show that the board probably will vot.e unanimously to withdraw the lawswt which the old board or directors filed against Smith. . ''I think the people in this commuruty had a little time to trunk whether or Tl( ~ they want to take a neighbor to ct It over a basketball hoop and they dt!tided they really don't want to," Cashion said. Cashion said the hoop controversy can be laid to' rest after the first official mtslting of the new board of directors. George Jeffries, outgoing president of the association said he was "very pleased with the election of the new board. "My only concern is that the. directors reach a deci sion on the basis of t.he true feelings feelings of the community whatever those fee Un gs may be," he said. 1• The old board of directors car 1er asked Smith to remove his basketball hoop after making a determination the hoop did not ronform to th.e ar~hitectural standard s of the commu{uty~ Smith refused to remove the h~p, vowing to fight the c o m m u n 1 t Y association in court if necessary. The matter is now scheduled to be heard in court on Feb. 14 unless the new board of directors rescinds the old board·s decision. OIANCJI COAST DAILY PILOT aircraft piloted by DeMeuse disappeared fro1n radar screens. The wealthy developer, pilot and yachtsman, had radioed that his p1ane ·s wings were icing up badly and lhD.t he was losing altitude. Searchers suspected the approximate area in which they foWld the wreckage finally, but efforts were hampered by continuing snowstorms since the aircraft crashed. Victims of the crash besides Deri:teuse include his son Gregory, 19 , a daughter Shannon, 16, business associate Gilbtrt Radzat, 34, and former Congressional candidate John Parks, 35, and his wife Ninia, all of \Yhom were from the San Francisco Bay Area . Radzat, a senior vice president of Union Bank, was a former Ne\\•port Beach resident, while De~leuse spent much of his time in the !·!arbor Area. He w a s \\•ell·kno\\11 in 1ntcrnational yachting circles as o"·ner or the 75-foot ketch Blackfin . Garfield C.ounty, Utah, s her i (f's spokesmen pinpointed location or the crash at 17 miles \vest of Hatch, In southern Utah. f'ro•n Page l SOCIETY ... she has found a persislant problem with all of them. "There are several agencies that will give grants, but a government entity, like a city councii, has to serve as a co-sponsor of the project. The grants will not be given to historical societies alone," she said. The society has bees saddled with the task of developing a rush program for the Parra Adobe preservation. Under tenns of a tract map approval late last year, Leadership Housing Systems agreed to delay any destruction of the adobe along Ortega Highway for a full year, but if the 170-year-old building is not suitably restored ~nd opened to the public during the period, the developer rould raze the structure which lies along a route proposed for access to a housing tract . . Experts testifying before plaMmg rommisstoners have stressed that the building has serious significance because it is one of tbe few remaining buildings built by the common man o( the missi~n era for his own needs . Most of the remaisisg adobes and in the city were built for the more afnuent segments of mission society, they said. The Parra Adobe is one of several which society members believe might be threatened by growth in the city The petition's request for an ordina~ce also specifies the area of Los Rios Street where proposed road widening projects and other developmest factors have created a chronic threat to some of the city's oldest buildings. Several significant adobes lie along the narrow, dead-end street. Residents repeatedly have expressed fears that future plans call for major changes in land use in the area. "\Ve still need many volunteers to brin g our case bef~re t~e pu~lic and anyone interested 1n c1rc~lati~g our petition is y,•elcome to herp, said Mrs. Forster. The San Juan housewife can be reached by calling 493-4168. f'rona Page l TRIAL ... didn't like that," Brian told the jury. ''Todd "·as always a loner and the defendant didn 't like that either -part of the discipline was because he wanted to force Todd to play with other children." f\1iss Rockwood will be brought from the county jail Tuesday to testify against her paramour. She drew a one· year term after pleading guilty to being an accessory to her little boy's murder. • Brian is demanding a verdict of first degree murder against Cobb. BANK REDUCES LENDING RATE SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Bank ol America, the world1s largest bank, announced today It will reduce its base lending rate to 9'h percent from 9% percent effective Monday. Fron• Page l ROSENER •.• of Balboa Island. "I know fulJ well that the law forbids a regonal commissioner from trying to influence a vote at the state level and that was not my motivation at all. ··~tr. Rainey's statements must have made a lot of developers laugh, because they know me and my position on coastal conservation," said Mrs . Rosener. She stuck by her belief that Rainey, the recent past president of the Capistrano Beach C o m m u n i t y Association and a long-time watchdog of high-<!ensity development in the Palisades, misinterpreted her reason for calling "from the start." Each party has conceded ~hat the conversation was heated at times. It lasted a half·hour. ''It bothers me to see this sort or thing placed on the r~t page of a newspaper " she added, "because 'l\'Ords like 'alle~· and 'asserted'. do nothing but inflame people and polarize them .. "It stirs up a lot of trouble dur~ng a period when people should be "'orlting together," r.1rs. Rosner said. .. , simply want to stress that I plac~ the call simply to help someone obtain information without going to a lot more trouble and expense by placing a phone call to San Francisco," she added. The project which Rainey and others in the Palisades have opposed calls for a density of 14 units to. the acre ~nd is proposed along a section of Canuno Capistrano which has been developed for estate use. "Mrs. Rosener told me during the call that we seem to oppose everything that comes up," Rainey said. "That's simply not true. In the beginning, when three developers had plans ·to build hundreds of townhouses in the estates area we opposed ~he plan in an effort to improve the quality of the projects," he said. Months of negotiations ensued and recently the last of the three developers won coastal commission approval for the plan . . "Our initial opposition won concess1~n1 for major parks, bonds to rover straws on community services and . a much better density level," Rainey satd. "The developers w~l buil~ a better project with only seven units to the acre and we ronsider the thing to be a victory for everyone," he said. From Page I SCOUTS ..• Englishman \\'hose descendants still live in the South Coast area. Forster's son, Marco, lived in tbe house for 17 years ~ dllrin;g that time he was credited with sendrng the first teletype message in califomia. ~e first telegraph signals were sent . ~1a \Vire to San Juan Capistrano, author1lles said. The next occupant of the old house was Jane Magee, who hel~ a lease to the st ructure and three acres for 55 yea rs. After her death In 1946 her brother Louis and his wife lived in the landma rk until their deaths in the lat e 1960s. The quiet negotiations between mililary officials and delegates from the scout ruuncil took place through last year and announcement of .the lease arrangements were mad e public late last year. . Since then, experts have exam1~ed the dwelling to plot a restoration program . Scouts will do most of the I work under supervision of experts who will donate their time. Ultimately. the scouts hope the landmark and acreage will become a major meeting place. Public tours of the house are contemplated after restoration i s complete. Dana Hills Rejects Japan Bike Students al Dann Hills High Sthool who early in the week launched a boycott of Japanese products to illustrate the plight of the world's whales sunk th<!lr teeth Into il Thursday . They turned down an ofter of a new Japanese-made motorcycle as a raffle item in a fund-raising campaign. The pupils t.Ionday announced they were joining the boyrott n1o ve calculated to call attention to Japan's unwillingness to band with most countries of the world in ending the commercial killing of whales. The Soviet Union was the only other nation to decline to sign an international ban on taking or the endangered mammals. . The boycott began in the school's social science classes where students heard a series of lectures on whales from Assistant Principal Phil Grignon, ~he developer of the district's marine studies program. The boycott has spread worldwicie, Grignon said, and It is aimed primarily at the Japanese because whalers from that natioo take the largest number of the mammals. Grignon said the Japanese earn $80 million a year from the ~·hales they kill. . Next Week the students will brmg the plight or 'the earth's largest anin:ial to the Festival of The Whale. wh1clr is an annual observance held at Dana \Vharf. Lectures on the mammals. tours, booths and raffles (of non-Japanese items, are on the schedule from ~1onday through Friday. 14 Solons Push. N on.smoki1ig Bid SACRAMENTO (AP) -Fourteen California legislators say non-smokers should be guaranteed a seat in the no-sn1oking areas of airliners. The lawmakers urged in a lette r Thursday that the state Public Utilities Commission adopt a rule to that effect for airlines Dying in California. Assemblyman John V. Briggs (·R· Fullerton), romposed the · letter and secured 13 cosigners. . He sai d the Civil Aeronautics Board has adopted a si milar v.ote for airliners flying from one state to another. San Diego Holdup NATIONAL CITY (UPll -Two men armed with a pistol robbed a Bank of America branch of $11 ,600 Thursday in the third holdup this week at a San Diego rounty branch of the 1?8nk. An FBI spokesman said it was believed the pair had a female accomplice. • . Ba~k Together? ' 'Nixo1i, Eise1ilio-ive r' iri Hospital TWICE Tlll:Y SHAl\l:D a w\nnlof po\\llcal ticket and have the mutual distinction or holding the hlg.hest pollti~l of~~e ~~~('~a~~re together ogain - But thi s week, Mr. N.ixon1 •1nd 1 ra. lm:~at Fountain Valley Com1nunlty sort of -when both checked n or re llospital. d hospita l orficfals soon dis· The reunion was in name only, howlleedve~if~~enlly than the more famoos rovered that even one of those was spe historical rounterpart. FRANK NL\'.ON of Ga~en Grove and ~do:~~ i~i~~~~~~t:f ~~~~:rd~ Beach learned of each other s temporary resi to split the party. They stayed in separate rooms. Higby Cl1arges l{almb~c~ Gave Democrats Funds From Wire Services A former White House aide has filed a court deposition claiming Newport Beach attorney Herbert \V. Kalmbach disbursed Republican n1oney into a Democratic primary in an effort to defeat George C. Wallace's 1970 bid for governor. Lawrence Higby, also a Newport Beach San Juan Capo's Firefighters Set o,vn Record San Juan Capistrano's volunteer. pai~ call fire department set a record 1n the ·number of alarms answered during 1973 with totals well above those for the previous year. Department spokesman Bill ?IIeado"·s said U-.e force of 25· men logged 319 alarms during the year -110 more than the sum for the previous year. The 1972 total was only 225. Of the total, 110 calls were fires and 148 were medical-aid responses. Among the remainder of the alarms were 29 which proved to be false, ?11eadows said. The largest blaze encountered by the coWlty force was the $350.~ loss at the Vanson trailer manufactunng plant in the city's airport industrial COf!tplex. The firefighters have been using t~·o engines and a rescue unit, but the rollmg slock soon "ill be beefed up with a new v.·ater tanker "'hich can be used in hazes where water a c C e s s is a problem. . The volunteers recently installed their new officers for the new year, Meadows said. hi Jean Locouague was reelec ted c. ef of the force. Bob Rice is the first assistant chief ; Walt Porter is the second assistant chie£. First Captain is Lea Sims and Jack Smith is second captain. Among administrative officers for the group are Al Shrewsbury'. pres:i~nt: Leonard Goodwin, vice president : Sims. secretary: Rice, treasurer, and Paul Pitzer, sergeant-al·arms. resident and onetime C'.\ecut.lve as~istanl to •1. n. 11alden1an. desc ribed hi mself in the deposition as a relay man ln authorizing the GOP money. \\'allace beat former Covern?r Albcrt Brewer in the 1972 Alaba111a primary. Kalmbach ,was not available for co1nment. , Higby said Postmaster General WintQn Blount arranged for the sec r e~l rontribution.s. . Higby filed his deposition in ron!1ectlon with the Democratic Na 11 on a·! Committee·s \\'a tergate suit against the Republicans. · Higby said he would call Kalmbach. President Nixon"s personal attorney and fund-ra iser, saying that Haldeman \\'as "authorizing another $100,000 r o.r Brewer's campaign." • But he said, "I think the Idea for distribution, at least the way I beca me aware of it, was that Postmaster Ciencral -·Or former Poslmastcr General - Blount called and asked that it be done," Higby said. Nixo1i Lifts Import Curbs WASHINGTON (AP\ President Nixon today lifted for fi\·e months curbs on imports of v.•heat in a move the White House said ""'as aimed at stabilizing prices. By pro c I am a ti on, Nixon suspended from Saturday through , j June 30 an annua1 quota limiting. . imports to 800,000 bushels of wheat I' and milled wheat products. . De puty \Vhite House press secretary Gerald L. Warren said ·the Adminislralion does not expect actua l shortages of "'heat before the first 1974 harvests but felt there could be "some regional dislocations" and that increased imports could have "a stabilizing effect on prices."' Winter Sa ~e THIS WEEK FEATURING LEATHER ' ·+ Crescent -92" sofa in .u1 age grain leather. Now in stock . 'Ttle Or111111 Cot11I OAllY PILOT, wltn wlllc:h II ~llllG !ht Ntw1·Pt111, Is pUblllllld by ll>e' Or1ng.e CO.II PuOlil~lnt Coft'\N~r. s~ rite lllllllP"' ••• PllOH111ed, Moncl1r th'1ll.lllll .. ,...,.,, tor CDlll M.... M1wp0rt 1'4odl, H1111tll!QIOn 811Kh/Fwrot1kl V1111r. L•'llll"I IMdl, lrvlM/SICllll.tlftt A"4 Sin CIMltr>19/ Siii J-C.pJ1tr1.,., A l lntle rt11i.r..1 llllllllM II P\11111111911 kl\ll'Gtfl Ind :klnclt "t'I. TIM prlM.!11<11 Pllbllflllnt Planl 11 11 ~ Wnl ••r srr.-t, c:-11 M1w, c.111arn1e, nix. Teacher Award Planned Robert N. W1od ,.rftilllftl 1nll Pwblllhlr J1c• It Cw1l1y Viet Prnld"'I tnt Gttwtt l Mt11f91r Tho11111 K11•il ...... Theffltt A. Murphino MINlllfll l!diNr Ch1rlo1 H. ltot Alc.litrcl '· Nill AHllll"' M.,.. .... ten .... S. Clam•• OM&. )05 N•rth El C1111l111 llle1I, t2•12 °""'°'"'"' c..11 Mua. Jr> w .. 1 11r S!fttt H...,..,.1 a11cf11 UU HIWll(lrt htiltYltf Kiln!'"""" lucll: 1117j eudl 90ultYlf'd L,ffllflf IMCll! m ,.,.., A- fll,,., .. (7141 '41-4111 C~ Uuzrtsl I '41·1671 hi c ....... Al 1.,S11w•1: ,,, ..... 4fJ-4Ut C#'r'rlflll, Im, Ore... <MM Pllllllt/llftl CllMitrir. Mt -•"'*· lllwtrtt..,.., ..ii.111 _..... ... Mll>IMl-11 hH•l!I ""'' .... ~-wllfltllt #tdtl -......... _,,., __ _ ....., -tttlt ...... 11 C•le Mtw, C ........ ~-""' U rtiH" QM """""""' "" Miit ti.tJ """"'"' MlllPtry ............ _...,,. I By Clemente Chamber San Clemente's chamber of rommerce Is making an early start for its expanded annual recognition program which wlll end this spring with selection of the Citizen of the Year as well JS the Teacher of the Year. The educational acroladc is a n!!w project this year and wlll be. condUcted in schools throughout the area. Students. fellow instructors and administrators will be \felcome to cast ballots with the general public for !he ~·inner of the best teacher title. Both honorees will be identified and praised al the chamber's annual banquet April 6. Oiamber Manager Emil Rodlcs said that the group's education committee agreed to add the \cacher recognition this year. The format for lhe citizen of the yoa r calls for nominalion.s roming from lhe conununily at-large via letters to lhe 1·hamber offices. Petitions will not be accepted , lt3d1cs said. Either a resident or organization can submit nominations and once the letters are in, a committee made up of the eight previous winners will make the final selection . Runners-up in the selection process also will be' recognized at the annual dinner. They will receive certificates, Radics said. Judging will be based on the personal contribution of the nominee toward the creation of "the outstanding community which is San Clerhente." The teacher of the ytar accolade will be granted to an educator lm'ina In schools where San Clemente younctter• ailed. Parochial schools are lnclutled ,, In the nomination llst and any cltlun, of the city can nominate an Individual. Prepared ballot.! have been aent for distrl.bution on the school campuses .. They ol!o are available through ~mber officts. Deadline for submission of the noml· ~ nalion is Marc~ I. Sheffer Bros. _ 96" sofa in top grain leather. Two color,s, acorn ·and clove in stock. DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARA~lAN INTERIORS WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS •:OO lo 5•l0 FRIDAY 'T\L 9!00 .. " . ' NEWPORT BEACH e 11'rf WESTCLIFF DR., 6<2-2050 LAGUNA BEACH e 345 NORTH COAST HWY. 494-6551 TORRANCE e Zl~49 HAWll-iOltNf. llVD. (Open Sundny 12-5:301 378·1279 \ 1· I I I' l ' I • ... •• " ' l J • ' I ,1 " ,, " " •• !I "' " u ,, !J .. ' A T ~ w " Today's Closing Prices • t-rlday January 25 11174 SC DAILY PILOT 2J NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Dow Jones Ave1~age Loses 3.69 Points S• es NI I PE H gh \..ONC.oiec~~ \ \ ' • 22 DAILY PILOT Frldiy, J1n~ry 25, 1974 Fortune' Settled . . . . ' • I • ;~anaom-House 1 Tiirns· D~oWii1Joo ~'liy~·xgilew ' . NE\V YORK (AP) States who Lums out to have it and sho"fed It to Jam~s for Its cui'ioslty value, and Foi·mnr Vice President Spiro been programn1ed for disaster Siiberman, yice president and that was enough for us." She rJ:. Agne\V offered the ou11ine by Chinese Commwll.sts. editor in chier. The novel then did not identify the publlshlng any intention of signing oat with him," Bernstein said later. J11 llo~pital of a novel be is writing to Bernstein said Joseph Fox, was rejected because lhe firm. !\1arlene Dietrich has Rqndom 11ouse, but the a seniof edJtor with the finn . ~1n House e d I ~ors , d p VIENNA, Ill. {UPI\ -An I out-of-court · settlement has been hospitalized in ~ book was rejected. \\'8S contacted by a mutual believed it was not suitable FOX DECLINED to accept N a111e to ost Houston for leg injury th~ president of the publishing friend about Agnc1,"s book and for the . RaJt?om House llst," a telephone c~ll from a I she received in fall orr flrpi says. met with the fom1er vice Bernstein said. reporter chcckmg a t I p SACRAr..tENTO (UPI), - stage four months ago. }· ·\~,is absolutely and totally president at lhe Park Lane !1~ said the ~rm 3greed Thursday, but l~ter a Former Rep u ~ 11 can • Het._ctt'ilf'fm'"'1\'JI'-' _, • untn.,._.IJlo1' • .llJmdom..,.llollse ._ 1.W.111.iltr~<>Yll"'""-" """'' "'!'fJOl'..t~ .>ilelJllfOlil& .11.tt..lleep~Ml!ll' .l~r.elll!o f~i.wJio.,.;to~••-Ko_le-i\Shcraft 1 l be d J d 1vll\ publish a novel 1wittcn Fox ·•11·ns given an outline 1t conf1dcnlial. \Ve w ere asked not lo be 1dentlf1ed of San Franetsco was " \given the state about $1.6 nffi)ioii~ ~box!l.::;. fortune estimated al more than S3 n1illion left h\• the late Illinois Secretary of State Paul Powell. ~c~,s ~asri l en eaye by ... AgneYI','' Robert L. one chaPter nnd som~ distressed that the information admitted that Agnew reappointed by Gov. Ronald unti P · Bernstein. the president, said character sketches ol a leaked." ap proached Random House. Reagan lo a $37.615-a-year I Thursd~y. proposed novel 1vhich Mr. ri.taxine Cheshire broke the ';\Ve thought th.is w.35 not post as a member of the st~te The settlement. reached by executors of Powell's esta te and the office of Jllinois Attorney General \\lilliam J. u,.1 Tt1...,. Scott, was approved --;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;; \Vednesday by Circuit Court ·I Judge R. Gerald Trampe. BUT THE LEGAL action in a 1 '~·hour hearing at the Johnson County Courthouse here did nothing to unravel the mystery or bow PO\VCJI an1assed ii. forllutC in elective office. Among Po1vcl\'s assets at hls death on Oct. 18. 1970 were ''aluable race track stocks and so1ne $800,000 in cash, much of It found sluffed in shoeboxes and other containers at his room in the old St. Nicholas Hotel at Springfie\d. It bas been estimated that Powell's total salary in 30 years as a public official - bis sole occupation -was less than $300,000. He' served 30 in the state legislature and for six years up to the time of his death as secretary of state. THE SJ:.-n'LE~tENT gre\V out of a 1971 suit filed by Scott alleging Powell profited by misuse of public offire and urging that a "substantial portion " of his estate be returned to taxpayers. The case was never resolved in court and the charges-were never proved. Instead, Powell 's executors agreed to a settlement that Scott likened to a consent decree in an antitrust case. "They say they never did anything \\Tong but they pa y any\\'ay and promise never lo do it again.'' Scott said. THE SETTL.Ei\I ENT included payment of $100.000 in damages to the state general revenue fund and provisions for sharing $1.5 million betv.'een the Illinois State Historical Society and the Illinois State ~'luseun1 at Springfield . Among the sites to be maintained . throu gh I h e settlement Is Powell's l\\'O- story. \Vhite fran1e hon1e on Vine Street here. The house, v.·bere Pol\'ell v.'as born, is headquarters for the historical society. SOUTH GATE JAN. 29 r-;:...., LA MIRADA JAN. 30 " 4 97 JOO SQ. n . Mineral coating, cho\ce ol colors. Keeps those rainy days from visiting your living room. 15 LB. FELT ' ' ' I . Agne11· said he was writing ," story in her column in the a. story or niuch importance, \V Qr k men 's Compensation BERNSTEIN SAJD the Bernstein said. Washington Post Thursday. but it's getting bigger," the Appeals Board. Ashcraft, 53, oulline or the proposed novel She quoted the publisher a~ spokesman said. a board nlen1ber since 1967, "roughly'' concerned a future "FOX TOOK th:! nu1terial saying, '1The only reason to "We hove no contract \vilh has served as-its chalnnan vice president of the United back to Randon1 House, read publish it ,,·ould have been f\lr. Agnew, nor do we ha ve four years. JOHN MANS VILLE .. ROOFING ''°' r. No need for special adhesive here. Each shingle has its own Seal·O-Matic adhesive.strip on . it. Choice of colors. Quick work With this stuff. 100 SQ. FT. -Two 1ize1, both of equal good qu.ality. S~ron9. 1i•htw•;vh•. I .GALVANIZED HEATER HOUSE A good non-ruslable place to put that water heater. J don "t see any reason why ii couldn't be for something else. tho. Policeman Sues Over JFK Filn1 Can this be lel t? Sure, go ahead. Use as insulation. FREE DELIVERY WITH ORDER OF •1~0 0 .1(1 MORI 1677 DALLAS !AP) -A Dallas policeman has filed a $3 million libel sui t against makers of the Ke nn e dy assassination film "Executive Action," claiming the n1ovie wrongfully depicts him as a contri~utory to the murder of Lee Harvey Os\vald. The filn1 stars Burt Lancaster and Robert Ryan. The suit \ras filed by Roy Vaughn against Nat ion a 1 General Picl ur es Co r p .• General Cinerna Corp. of Texas, fl.1ark Lane and Penn Jones. l-O-authors of I he screenplay. Vaughn's suit wrs portions of the picture dcpirt hi1n as the officer \\'ho kno1\•ingly permitted Jack Ruby lo en1er the poLice station base1flcnt \vhcre Ruby gunned Osv.•ald down in front of a nationv,.ide ..Clevision audience. Vaughn clai1ns the movie wrongfully questions his J.;:inesty. integ~it y. and rtputatkin as a peace officer. • GALVANIZED RAIN GUTTER In ten fool lengths and galvani:?:ed for rust prevention. Wh en installed. they make excellent hiding places for baseball!'!. H appy Blrlhday Mar k Lamburt. you old davil PACIFIC DRIVEWAY MORTAR Does your driveway rcsemhll' ihe Grand, Canyon? Tha moon? Pacific has th1i; stulf to lake earl' ol your , problem. " 0' A. mesler chairCJtl .... HENRY C. MENT NO. l HEAVY SHAKE WHITE ROOFING BOCK CEDAR SHINGLES SHINGLES · . 44~~ SQ. n . Seeder shingles (that's really bad.) These are number one. which J think means best q uality. Good guess~ huh? PACIFIC ROCK BINDER Pacific here again. You paint this on your roof and hope it rains rocks. l!'s the glue to hold the rocks on the rool. 47~~ SQ. n . 97' 80 LBS. .. ' Gi ve your house the heavy shakes. 1 suppoSe. that's t>.ad to say in California. Give your house that rural look. We g9t a guy in the back room breaking big white rocb into littJe,onN with a.pair·ol pllt~. we·u. 'it keip1 him Ou BLACK KNIGHT DRIVEWAY COATING Make the driveway look like new with this and an 1 ordinary broom. U you on't haYe an 'ordinary one. use n weird one. . th·e streets. ,. HENRY'S PLASTIC · BOOF CEMENT Seal around 1ink venfs. rool flashing. or rain gutters. 99!AL HENRY'S ALUMl·TOP · TRAILER COATING Henry again. Makel the trailer top soli d, naled and protected. Old Henry's on lop ol it all. 2!! DOG HOUSES 13~6! 18~~ How many of you husbands have 1een the inside ol one of these? JI not, here"• your chance. Good grad.a plywood construction. HENRVS COLO APP~CAno...i CB..e"'r • mars COLD . APPUCATION CEMENT One mor• Heniy. U1e this instead of that ho!, sticky, messy asphalt. It dOQ ji&1t us good of a job loo. 597 I GAL • • • '. • • A and Am in pro D • • c .. • I of r ' l I I f • . ' 1'ag1111a Beaeh EDITION VOL. 67, NO. 25, 5 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES . ·- -. - ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • -· ... Today's Final_ . N.Y. Stoeks FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1974 TEN CENTS .. Laguna Approves ~-7 4 Pagea.·tft·P,.ograni By JACK CHAPPELL Of ttie O.IW , .... llllt A new emphasis on American art and artists and a major collection of American Indian work will be presented in the 1974 Pageant of the Masters program. Directors or the Festival or Arts unanimously approved a program of 29 selections Thursday night. The program Includes a return to the traditional da Vinci "Last Supper" closing of the famous pageant. The 1974 show is the first leading to .an All-American show for the 1976 American Bicentennial, Producer Don Williamson said. "American Cavalcade" will replace the Gettysburg presentation of s ta t u t e s closirig the first half of the show. The pageant ls a (lepiction of famous art by using living models. Williamson called the cavalcade a ''tribute to the American Indian." He Res·earchers pangers of Crossing Street Laguna Child, 3, Killed by Auto Laguna Police Lt. Robert McMurray identified lhe (ll:iw:r ol the car· u Bryan Reister, 56, of 1041 Madi.son Place, said it v.·ould be an honest look at the Indian and his art, without pitying or demeaning the'" race. · · Eighty percent of the pageant program will consist of new works. The pageant will run during the Festival of Arts from July 13 through Aug. 26 in the Irvine Bowl; Laguna Beach . In reviewing each of the works to be presepted Williamson said he had drawn strong!}' on American it ems collected during a trip east to hunl out th.is coµntry 's best art \\-or,ks. "Some of the places like Concord or Lexington Were ~ just name s' in history books, but, when you stand on that bridge in Concord and realize that's where the shot was fired, it's an amazing thing," Williamson said. He said the program is "something that appeals to t~ gener81 public, and is still good art ." In his dicsussion or the Y.'Orks, he (See PAGEANT, Page I) Disclose Marijuana '1st Direct Evidence' Reported NEW YORK (UPI) -A group of Columbia Univ.ersity .researc.hers today reported marijuana may wehken the DlllY ~ .... tt1tf """' INDIAN, OTHER AMERICAN ART EMPHA.SIZED IN PAGEANT _ Director Don Williamson Explains 1914 S.lect'ions · . ., l'l!!ll':,,;i.#'J,(IM -n"' ~ !If' • ~' ' . ,.-"-. :· :,•; ; • illlllbitlilf"ilMslon ":(~ '.\rliite blood ,. ' • A 3-year-old boy was sir~ and killed aS be crossed the street wilb bis mother and anolher child in Laguna Beach Thursday. Colby Shields was pronouoeed dead oo arrival at South Coast Community Hospital following the accident at 5:15 p.111. near the Intersection of Cress Street and Bluebird Canyon Drive. Laguna Beach. ' The driver told police he was eastbound on Cress when he beard a "Thud." celb that fight . -P .. . . zz · St • The ..;i .. u~'"':d their findings urce .· ons "represent the first direct evidence" : -r Vehicle;· funeral arrangtments are pending at McConnick Mortuary In Laguna Beach. Coroner's officials said the child died ol massive injuries to his chest, neck. and head. He said he continued on, then looked up in his rear view mirror and saw a child lying in lhe street, Lt. McMurray said. hllY .......... ,,,... of C<llular damage from mlirijuana in . m~or a long tUlle, educalors and Holds 2 on 'Possession' legislaton have wanted hard facls about biological damage fro.m long-tenn use Colby was with his mother, Kathleen Shields, 2955 Laguna canyon Road, at the time of the accident, pJ!ice said . Police Arrest Lagunan In Potted Plant Thefts Laguna Beach Police ·today claimed to have caught a man involved in the tbeft of numerous potted plants lrom the Laguna area~ :•'He just fell In love with plants and couldn't afford the habit," Laguna Det. Alex Jimenez said. Police· arrested ' Klik WoJOshyn; 18, of 247 Fairview St. 1bunday and booked him for alleged trespassing and petly theft. Det. Jimenez said he had linked Woloshyn to the Jhell or a !50 fern on a pedestal from the Windsor Drive Brea and a fem and other plants from the· Dwinegan Drive area this week. . -He said he is working on clearing 10 .pending cases and 26 other incidents of plant thefts. Del Jiminez said the Wolosh)!Ds' residence was covered with plants. . "He likes plants and he couldn't afford te go out and buy them ," Det. Ji~z said. :The detective said that plant pirates h,ve stelen· an ·estimated $10,000 ·worth · of planted greenery from Laguna area residents. He asked that persons who have had plants stolen contact him for a "viewing" of apprehended plants. In additiCll to the arrested man, another individual is 300ght in connection with plan(bei;Js, Del 'Jiirienei safd. He said he learned about Wolosbyn during the course of a n o t b e r investigation. The detective said that " it appeared Woloshyn kept most of lhe plants, al- though he $lid the l~year-old may also Dave, given a few a"!ay to friends. He said ln this case it did not appear th.! items were JOld, alUK>ugh be said that there are bands of plant pirates operating in Orange C.Ounty who will sell their green booty at swap meets aod in small stores. Woloshyn was released on his own reoogni~ to bis parents. He is scheduled for a "°urt appearance Feb. 4. $344,600 Surplus Listed By South Coast Ho$pitnl million proleaslonal medical building. The hospital baa received II.I mililon ol a 11.7 milllon commitment from lhe rcderal government for the expansion. NOW IN SOUTH AFRICA Laguna's Hilary Kuhn . Lagun.a Stude11t 111 South Africa ' . On AFS Program By FJ,IEDERICK SCHOEMEHL .. Of "" Dflt!Y .... Sf ... . Hilary. Kuhn, or Laguna Beach · had a lot more th~n her 17th birthday to celebrate whed Jan. 14 rolled around this year. ... .. . ·-_ . Just days before, news came from the American Field Service lhat she wa s going to Sout.h Africa for a year's stay-as.a foreign exchange student . She's been in the city of Windhoek for five days i and now is the 478th student on the roster at Ceotaunis High School, studying the Afrikaans language, · English, science, math and domestic science. During her year's stay, Hilary will live with the Ba rend Stoltz family . Stoltz is a building inspector for the city of Windhoek, nestled in the grasslands about 350 miles from the coast. Hilary is the first of three Laguna Beach High School students to receive AFS approval to travel to a foreign country for a year's stay. Other candidates are Kelly Akins; Lisa Hallock and Chris White. AFS has been sending students to foreign countries for-nearly three decades as a way of building understanding between 2ll peoples in the y,'Orld. It's motto Is "walk together , talk together." Hilary, the daughter of Mr. 8.nd Mrs. Richan! Kuhn, 3158 Bern Drive, began the first leg of her trip to South Africa Sunday,"" flying from Los Angeles for a one-day orientation briefing in New York. , From there, she flew to Johannesburg, (See STUDENT, Page II of this drug. Now. we are in a position b start supplying them with such facts," reported Dr. Gabriel Nabas of the Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons, who headed the four-member team. The report recommended against (Set. MAR,lJAJJNA, Pa1e II • Cqast Ring: Laguna Police Lt. Neil Purcell made a routine traffic stop early today and ended up arresting two men for possession of narcotics, marijuana, stol~ property and suspicion of burg- laey •. Arres~ were John R. Long, 19, of Agents Nab $250,000 · 1n Coilnterfeit Money By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI or 111e Dlllr ~Utt t tlff -SeCrf't Service age-nti -thllrsOay riigtif raided a small Costa Mesa print shop, shutting down a press they claim cranked out more than $500,000 of bogus bills for an alleged three-man, one- v.·oman counterfeiting ring operating on the Orange Coast. The agents descended on Aloha Instant Printing, 688 W. Baker St., about 9 p.m. They arrested owner Kenneth Albert Picquelle and confiscated $'l50,000 in bogus $20 bills and plates and negatives allegedly uSeil to make $50 and $20 bills. Federal agfnts simultaneously raided Picquellc's home· at 2234-A Pacific Ave., Costa Mesa, and took Sam Warren, a 33-year-old printer, into custody for possess ion of $100,000 In counterfeit money . Bob Powiss, special agent -in charge of the Los Angeles office of·~ Secret Service1 said some of the !50 bills re- coverea from the joint residence' of Picquelle and .WaITeD were in the pro- cess of being destroyed. "Most of them were recovered ·from a garbage can filled with bleach. Tltey consisted of scrips a~1.of bUll with 37, both of the Newport Beach address, wer~ arrai~ed Wednesday on charges or possess mg Counferreit ·money ·and are being held in Ueu of $1 ,500 bail each. Maximum sentence, upon conviction on a possession charge is 15 years ill jail and-or a $10,000 'fine . Special Agent Powiss said the Secret (See BOGUS, Page II Laguna Canyon's Oscar. Milligan Rites Sal\1rday Last rites will be offered Saturday for longtime Lagun3 Canyon resident Oscar J. Milligan who died Wednesday at the age of 77. Mf. Milligan can be remembered by friends in the Woodland Drive area as the man who construe~ Milligan Drive in the rustic can)ion neigliborhoocl: soulh eoa;t Communlly Hospllal of S6ulh Laguna clooed Jhe books on Jhe fiscal year ending Sept. :Kl with a 1344.600 sUrplus of income over expenditures, It was reported today. The surplus 1tands in sharp contrast to a $311,500 Jcficll posted by the hospilal for the flscal year ending Sept. 30, 1972. The balance of the cost will he paid Fm' al Rite Set ' through conlrlbutionJ and surplus funds . · · · ~ferlor quality," he said. • .. PicqueUe. and Warren were scheduled to be arrailQed toda7 befoie 1 U.S. magistrate iii 'l..osf ~elee on ~a variety of cliarg,s inY<:t1Yln&. counterfeit money. A native of lndiana, Mr. Milligan is survived by bis widow, Benella, of the family home, 1295 Fairywood Walk: two daughters, Evelyn Crockett or Laguria l)each and Dorothy O'Coqnor or El Toro· anCI numerous: gratidc.hlldren a n d ;l'rlstan E. G. Kro1ius. presidenl of the hosplJal Boen! of Directon, said the surplm was due to a steady increase in the dally pallent load and a carefully planned reduction of the work force. '( lletUement of pasl due relmbunemenls from private and government medical paymenl programs alao helped ch&111e the fina11cial picture, Krog1111 said. Other !eature1 of Jhe finances show the holpltal bu borrwed IS,181,000 from United Calllnmla Bank Jo be used to pay ' for a portlotl of the Cltmllt •• milllon erpanslon program and a 11.3 ' ,. In detailing the surplus, figures released by the hospital show • total For Mrs. Baker m-<luring filcal 1873 ot 4it111i,3!0, •. and operating costs of ~,180,SBS, leaving a surplus of $344,85$. Tolal revenue was up more 'han '400,000 over 1972, according Jo the figum. KroiJus said the 111rplus w a s 11espectally gratifying" became It comes aj a Ume when the 90Uthem portion or Orange County is 1 e v e r e I y overbedcled. South Coasl Communily Hospital now has 140 beds open and Is expanding (0 • -; M1sllon Community (See SURPLUS, Plge I.I . ' Funeral services-wUI be held at 3:30 · p.m. Saturday al Pac\ftc View Mortuary, Newport Beach, for: Emerald Bay resident Arline R. Baker who1 died Thursday al the age of 14. Tlte Rev. Charlet Smith of Calvary Chapel will o!Oclate. l!urial will1follow at Pacific View Memorial Park. A native of New Jersey, Mrs. Baker Is survived bY two daughters, Barbara Painter of Laguna Beach and Charline Wilson of Newport Beach. Mn. Baker bad lived in Emerald Bay 1ll1(t 118$. .• , "' The hgeiils began . lheir -<rlC~'!ll on the ,alleged counterleiti"1 · .,,...lion Wednesday night -.,Ith lhe 'umt of a Newport Beach couple who were pldled· up at the iomer of 'Glaler A-and Harbor Boolevard wllb. a aho!>Plng bag a)lllled wllh 1$7,!Ql 'ofo• lhe> allegedly coup&erfe\t•'cwirency. '•. _ ... _ Agents subsequently searohed the c:oople's home al ll0811 Oreonfnlnl and claim to have uncovered 1140,000 In counlerfett $504 bUls ond $11,000 Jn counterfeit $20 bllls. The Secret Service said Arthur F. Dorner Jr., 38, and carol Ann Green, .. .... 1.' l'l'lil·grandchildren.. . . • trlei\ds said' the ~filllgons fi rs! purclla!ed the Laguna Canyon p~rty. In the 1930s and vacationl'd in· the art, colony every summer. . Following Mr. A-1illigan's rt\irem.ent" fro1D the linance departmenl of th>! Loo. Angeles City S<bools in· 1959, lhe COUJ>le moved to Laguna. · Services are scheduled' for 11 a.m. al McOlrmlck La1una Beach Cllapcl. Bishop Stanley C. J\imball .Jr. of the . Cllurch ol Jesus Christ of Latter-day 5alnts, will officiate. Burial will he held at Forest Lawn, Glendale. Mr. Milligan Is a Jue member of the Masonic Lodge in Terre Haut e, Ind ., -···----• ., . La Palma and William D. Harris, 19, or Long Beach. Long is a stock boy at • an import store and Harris is a . student at Long Beach City CoJ!ege. Lt. Purcell alleged the two are tied to a burglary of the Boat Canyon Pharmacy today. He allegedly found an assortment of stolen drugs including . morphine, opium, cocaine and marijuana in a search of the young men's car. Lt. . Purcell said he was northbound in a police unit on South Coast Highway when a southbound car swerved across the double yellow line and forced him to· s"teet ·away to avoid a collision. He said he went after the car and after stopping it, suspected the men to be intoxicated. The officer claimed a search of the car turned up the assortment of pharmacy drugs . some of which. had l;>een opened; marijuana ; a set of tools commonly used by burglars, gloves · and nylon rope. Police were sent to the Boat Canyon Pharmacy where ii was found thieves had entered through the roo{ and ransa cked the store. In addition to I.he drugs, $40 in currency and coin was taken, Purcell said. All Bodies Found TERRACE, B.C. (UPI) -Royal Canadian Mounted Police r e p o r t e d Thursday lhat seven bodies have been recovered ftom the area where an avalanche burled a highway service complex Tuesday. - Oruge Coast Weather \Veil , the weekend's here, and naturally that means considerable cloudiness, cooler temperatures, and even a slight possibility ol rain Saturday. Highs of 60 at the beaches rising to 65 inland, INSIDE TODAY Looking fo r· Saturday trea't for the children? There's a free v..erfo rmance of "Slet pit1g Beauty." Se e stor11 in todau's \Veekender. Al Y-""'a t lllll• 1t L. M • ...,_ 11 CIHlwllll I CWiul"-1 Jl-41 CMllU 11 c,..._. 11 °"" ..._. 11 E•llifrill ,.... l l:11ttrt11-1 ,, .. •MHct 1 .. 11 .... *"" 14 A• L.....,.. U Mf\tltl ,, .. Mllt111I ..... If N ....... Wtwl 4, tt °'"'" c .... ~1r 11 •nt-1111• 1'·11 ,,. ..... hr• ,, .,..." l .. ,, t Mdl Mmtf'I •t1 T.._..tltll 1J llleltlr't t7·• WMIMr 4. lt .. __.. ..... ,,..,, ......... "'" • 2 DAILY ?ILOT' LG BANK REDUCES LENDING RATE SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Bank of America, the world's larges t bank, announced today it will reduce its base lending rate to 9\.2 percent from 9~ percent effective Monday. · School Board l Honors Fired I . 1 Coach Akins Ousl<d Laguna Beach High School vanity football coach Hal Akins has been honored in a resolution adopted this week by the LagWJa Beach Board of Education. Akins was fired as head foottiall coach by Principal Donald Haught for ''the betterment of the program." Akins has not bad a winning season since 1968 when the Laguna grid squad went al Jthe way to the CIF champion- ships. The resolution commends Akins for 13 years as head football coach and his development of "championship teams and individual champions." The resolution also cites Akins' "persistence and dedication during difficult times." "The Laguna Beach UnU!ed School District board of trustees and the administration convey to Mr. Hal Akins our appreciation for bis years of service in athletics as we look forward to his continued service to youth as a teacher of art and in other areas where he may be of service," the resolution states. lt was adopted in a unanimous vote of the board. "There have been good times and bad times and l wish we could have had more success," said Akins following the vote. "I don't consider myself a lO&?r •.. I had the privilege of working with some absolutely great kids." Ballet Pacifica Artistic Director To Adjudicate Lila Zall ,artistic director of Laguna's Ballet Pacifica, has been sflected to adjudicate 11 national honor companies for the South Eastern Regional Ballet Association's annual festival in May. Miss Zall will leave Thursday £er the Gainesville Civic Ballet in Florida; the Billet Guild of Jacksonville; Ballet ·RoJ•l In Winter Park, Florida ; the Augusta Ballet Company in Georgia; the Savannah Ballet Guild; the Southern Ballet Company of Atlanta: the Ruth Mitchell Dance Company of Atlanta; t.lK! Cobb-Marietta Ballet; the Bristol Concert Ballet Company in Virginia and Tennessee; and the Virginia Ballet Theater in Richmond. Miss Zali will select seven of the 11 companies to appear on the festival program in Jacksonville .• Florida. Ballet Pacifica, participated as an honor company in eight such festivals on the Pacific Coast before becoming a semi-professional company. The Laguna Beach Ballet hosted two festivals, one in the Art Colony and one in San Diego when the company was known as the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company. Frotn Page 1 BOGUS •.. Service men were Jed to the alleged ccunterfeiting ring t h r o u g h an unidentified source of information. He said the print shop and the four persons had been under surveillance for about a week. The $50 bills first appeared In the Santa Ana. Costa Mesa , Newpart Beach area in mid-December and about $4,000 worth were passed, according to Powiss. · OUN•I COAST LI DAILY PILOT 'n.. Or~ COM! DAILY PILOT, wllll lll'hk:ll la <Ombll'led 1'119 N-.Prm. 11 Pllblltllfd by "Ille Or•nee C11,01 Publlsf!lnt COrnNl'lr. ~' ''" t011~ ••• Pllb!Wltcl, Mor11111r 111rousr11 l'rld•r. fW eo.11 ,,...,,., NNPOrt 8tedl, Hurrtlnoton . 8HCll/Foun11111 Vtllty, LllVUN ~ ll"Ylnt/Seddltbtck tno St11 Cltmenlt/ Sift J1itan C"1Dltlr1no. A 1tnolt rt0ioNI tdfllen II p.tOth.Md Sttur<11y1 tlld SwolltY$. The prtnclpotl Pllbllt~fne plt"I II 11 )XI Wtsl &.ay StrMI, Costt Mtotl, Ct11tor11i.. n6lf. kobert N, W1tcl """'""' •!Ml PUOlliJ>tr J1ek R, Cu1l1y Viet "'-lcltrlt end c:i..n.rt1 MtllltW Tho11111 K11vil Ellllor TH11111 A. Mwrplii111 MeMtlnl !"•ltw Cfi•rl11 H. L.ot RiclrterJ '· Nill AMllfllll ........... E.r•1 ._ __ 21.2 fo,.1t A""~' 1!'•111"9 .Ai.14111111 ,.o .... ,,6, 92612 --C.t. MtM: D ~e:-.:.rs1'"' H"""1 IMtll: lW 11ovt .... r. """'llltttti h•dl: 1ms 8Mcll '°"...,.,. a..·Otmtfttt:., Nor1tt ~C.1'1111e ,. .. , '911 .. 111 17141 MMJJ:1 0 'tW M .. r1 I I '42·'671 .............. 0., •• 1 ... t ,,,,,, ....... .... "-"'""'· '"*" Or..... C:..11 f'WIWl!flt ~. fllo ,..... ••i.. lllWltrttltfll, ....... _,.... II ~l'lr't~ ,.,.hi fll'lf " J•..,.. w"'*" ...c111 ,,.... --• C1911'PT .. """""· .._. 0.. ..,,..., Mlf tt Cottt MtM, ee....,.,., ,.,...... " tAtTlft" a .as ,_.,.J .., l'Mfl u .u """1t11Y1 mlliftlry ............ """"""· . Friday, Janu11ry 25; 1974 . . I r ..... r .. el "-'MIHUe Crult • . . STUDENT-._ •. South Alrlc:o and th tn look the 1,260 mile tnln trip to Windhoek. ~rvaealion jUJt ended in South Africa and high school studenls are aettlinC Into their llrst term. The school year bu lout terms apUl up wllh roughly . a month'• vacaUoo between each session . -Rangers Recover Nixo1i Lifts ---- - _ __EAGEANT .-!.." ' \ I . . Import Curbs WASHINGTON (AP) Prelident Nllon today Ulted for five mmtba curbl on lmportl of wheat In a move the Whi{e House said was aimed at stabilizing prices . noted that one panel r e I a ti n ti ln1pressionlst trends to oriental art will contain •1Rose and Silver" by Jame~ . ' McNeil Whistler. ' Bodies of Six "I hope we can establllb that Whiltlef. painted something besides his mother,'! WUUamson said. r or "The Lantern Bearers'' by Maxfield Parrish. Williamson noted that it had' been said the work was "camp, but. good camp." ' The 10 period school day begins at 7:15 a.m. and goes until 1:30 p.m. In addition to regular classes, students can ~pend arternoons in debate, chess matches or a hearty game of rugby. Hilaiy also will be busy with speaking engagements to tell South Africans what life is like in the United States. She'll be returning Crom South Atrlca next January in time to finish her seruor year and graduate with her class in June. 8 Incumbents Win South Coast Hospital Posts Eight incumbents were elected to terms on the South Coast Community Hospital board of directors at the annual membership meeting Thursday night. The membership also ratified a change in the by laws to reduce the size 1of the hospital board from 25 to 18 members and make the chief of the medical staff an ex officio member of the boa.rd. Elected to twcryear tenns were David Phinips and Dr. William A. Beck. Elected to three-year terms were William White Ill, William W. Haines, R. Dewayne "Bob" Hurst, Ruth ~ver, William Taubert, and Thomas Thorton. Tristan E. G. Krogius, Laguna Niguel resident and Hunt Wesson Foods executive, was reelected president of the board of directors. other board officers are Arthur Briggs, first vice president; Harold Osborn, seconc! vice president; Thomas Thorton, ihird vice president; Ruth Schryver, fourth .vice president; David Whiting, treasurer: William Taubert, assistant treasurer; John Downer, secretary, and Jcxly Billings, assistant secretary. From Page 1 SURPLUS ... Hospital, MissiOQ Vie)o, 212 t>ects_; San Clemebte General Hospital, 1 (S heds. and Saddleback Commwlity Hospital, Laguna Hills, 150 heds. "We will continue to seek to cooperate with Saddleback as well as Mission Community and San Clemente General with a ·View towards eliminating duplicaticn and sharing services to make the delivery of health care as efficient as possible within the existing overbedding situation," Krogius said. Two Performers In Lagu11a Opera Wi11 Auditions Two performers appearing in the Laguna Beach productions of Lyric Opera have been named winners in the San Francisco Opera auditions. Barbara Wilkinson who performed the role of Norina in the repertory prodllction of "Don Pasquale" and Eileen Duffy who appears in Lyric Oper's "La Boheme" tonight and this weekend were selected for awards by Kurt Alder, audition dir~ctor. Miss Wilkinson Teceives $500 from the Opera Guild of southern Cali£ornia and Miss Duffy will receive $100 from the Khoury Foundation. Lyric Opera's "La Boheme" continues tonight at 8 o'clock, Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Festival of Arts Forum Theatre, 650 Laguna Canyon Road. Ticket in£orn1ation is available by calling 494-0709. Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for students. .. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1111 Otil'I' ,Utt St.tf ' Snowmobiles carried the bodies of in- ternationally known yachtsman KeMeth DeMeuse, two of his children and three friends down fro1n snow-cloaked moun- tains of Sou them Utah Thutsday, follO\V· ing discovery or their crashed plane. fnvestigators tor lhe Federal Aviation Administration said all six victims died instantly when the twin-engine Beecbcraft Duke slammed into the mountain. The plane exploded and burned upan impact, which occurred only 50 feet below the top of the mountain which DeMeuse might have cleared, if not for blinding snow. Gasoline from the plane's tuel tanks exploded, burning the wreckage and victims, according to FAA officials. Big Canyon's Hoop Debate Appears Over By JOHN ZALLER Of 1111 O.llr f'Uot Slltf Homeowners in favor of permitting driveway basketball ho o p s in Big Canyon today declared t h e m s e I v e s victorious in their fight against a comn1unity association law suit. Larry T. Smith, whose installation of a basketball hoop stirred . a c:ontroversy in the Canyon Hills Comm unit y Association, said that the election of a new board or directors Thursday "makes it pretty clear that we will be able to keep our hoop." One of the five newly-elected direc tors, John Cashion, has a basketball backboard in his own driveWay, which he said he put up after the -·hoop issue was raised. "I made it clear Thursday night when I stood for election that I derinitely favor basketball hoops," Cashion explained. "And it is my understanding that I got more . votes than other candidates who . didn't c o m m i t then1selves on the hoop iss\te. ~·So I can say pretty unequivocally that the issue is going to be settled without ha ving to take Mr. Smith to court," Cashion said. Cashion said his personal conversations with the other four new directors show that the board probably will vote unanimously to withdraw the lawsuit which the old board or directors filed against Smith. "I think the people in this commll{li.ty had a little time to think whether or not they want to take a neighbor to court over a basketball hoop and they decided they really don't want to," Cashion said. Cashion said the hoop controversy can be laid to rest after the first official meeting of the new board or directors. George JeffMes, outgoing president cf the assoc iation said he was "very pleased with the election of the new board. "My only concern is that the direetors reach a decision on the basis of the true feelings feelings of the community v .. hatever those feelings may be," he said. The old board or directors earlier asked Smith to remove his basketball hoop after making a determination the hoop did not conform to the architectural standards of the community. Smith refused to remove the hoop, vowing to fight the community association in cou rt it necessary. The matter is now scheduled to be heard in court on Feb. 14 unless the new botrd or· directors rescinds the old board's decision. San Diego Holdup NATIONAL CITY (UPI) -Two men armed with a pistol robbed a Bank of America branch of $11,600 Thursday in the third holdup this week at a San Diego county branch of the bank. An FBI sl>Ok"esman said It was believed the pair had a female accomplice. Higby Charges I\almhach Gave Democrats Funds From Wlre Services A former White House aide has filed a court depos ition claiming Newport Beach attorney Herbert W. Kalmbach disbursed Republican money Into a Democratic primary in an effort to defeat George C. Wallact's 1970 bid for governor. ' Lawrence Higby, also a Newport Beach resident and onetime executive assistant to H. R. Haldeman, described himselJ in the deposition as a relay man in authorizing the GOP money. Wallace beat former' Governor Albert Brewer in the 1972 Alabama primary. Kalmbach was not available for comment. Higby said Postmaster G<neral Winton Blount arranged for the secret contributions. Higby filed hi• doposlllon in connection \\Ith the Democratic N 3 t Ion a I • . \ I Com~ittee's Watergate suit against the Republicans: Higby said he would. call Kalmbach , President Nixon's personal attorney and fund·raiser, saying that Haldeman was j•authorizing another $100,000 f 0 r Brewer's campaign.·• But he said, "I thin~ the idea for distribution, at least the way I became aware of it, was that Postmaster General -or Conner Postmaster ~neral - Blount called and .,ked that it be done," Higby said. "I think the first time he called Haldeman and then I think the t<'cond time he called me and I transferred on his mesaage to Haldeman and Haldeman 941d, 'Okay, ,call kallnbaeh and set It up.' " • ~ 111gby did not say how much money allegedly was called for by Blount, now an Alabnm& businC!ssman_ I ' • Snowmobilers had heard a plane zoom low overhead Sunday afternoon in a blinding storm , just about the time the aircraft piloted by DcMeusc disappeared from radar screens. The wealthy developer, pilot and yachts:man, had radioed that his plane's wings were icing up badly and that he was losing altitude. Searchers suspected the approximate area in which they found the wreckage finally, but efforts were hampered by continuing snowstorms since the aircraft er-ashed. Victims of the crash besides DeMeuse include his son Gregory, 19, a daughter Shannon, 16, business associate Gilbert Radzat, 34, and former Congre1111ional candidate John Parks, 35, and his wife Ninia, all of whom were from the San Francisco Bay Area. Radzat, a senior vice president of Union Bank, w a s a former Newport Beach resident, while Del\1euse spent much of his time in the Harbor Area. He w a s \\'ell-known in 1ntemational yachting circles as owner of the 75-foot ketch Blackfin. Garfield County, Utah, sherif f 's spokesmen pinpainted location of the crash at 17 miles 'vest of Hatch, in southern Utah. From Page 1 MARIJUAN . .\ ••• legalizing the sale and use of marijuana. In a series or tests with two groups of subjects -one which smoked marijuana at least once a week and one which did not smoke it at all - Naha s' team said the cells' ability to divide -to reproduce -was 40 percent less in regular marijuana smoke rs than in nonsmokers. He said the group of pot-smokers bad hall the median age of the group of nonsmokers. The study compared 51 marijuana smokers to 81 nonusers. Nahas added that "the difference would be more marked if the control group were of the same age ... (because) the immune response of white blood cells is known to decrease with age." Nahas said it was not specifically known what inhibited the cell division but suggested that it may involve "the tendency or tetrahydrocannabinol (the active ingredient in marijuana, THC for short) to inhibit . · .. " reproduction of the chemical DNA, which stimulates cell division iri the body. As a result of the · study, Nahas celled for a rMxamination of the findings of the Na tional Commission o n marijuana, which r e c o m m e n d e d decriminalization or marijuana use. "The medical profession should not accept those recommendations or the commission which might lead t o marijuana legalization without rurther analysis of all tile facts ," Nahas said. By proclamation , Nixon suspended from Saturday through June 30 an annual quota limiting imports to 800,000 bushels of wheat and milled wheat products. Deputy White House p r e s. s secretary c·era1d L. Warren .satd the AdmlnlstraUon does not expect actual shortages of wheat before the tirst 197t harvests but felt there could be "some regional dislocations" and that increased imP:Orts could have "a stabilizing effect on prices." Marines to Give Adobe alid Land To .Boy Scouts The Marine Corps Saturday will of£iclally tum over a landmark adobe and 52 acres of surrounding land to the Orange County Council of the Boy Scouts. In return for the 25-year lease of the historically significant Las Flores Ranch House and camping areas nearby, the 11couts have promised lo fully restore the structure which served the pioneering Forster family in the last century. The 11 a.m. ceremonies will be open to the public via the Las Flores gate to Camp Pendleton near the San Diego Freeway. A · bronze plaque donPted by the National Parks Service designating the house as an official historical landmark \\'ill be unveiled during the ceremonies. Howard A. Bear, the president of the scout council, will officially receive the lease document from b a s e Commanding General Robert Nichols. The house and the areas surrounding it stretch back farthe r in history than the Forster family which owned vast land grants in the area. The house, a~cordlng to base spokesmen, was originally built as part of the Mission San Luis Rey system a1ld served as a satellite mission for a time. Later an experimental I n d i a n settlement surrounded the t~'o-story ho~ with its yard-thick walls and shortly the re aft e r, control was transrerred to Juan Forster. an Englishman whose descendants still live in the South Coast area. ' Forster's son, Marco, lived ln the house for 17 years and during that time he was credited with sending the first teletype message in California. Th e first telegraph signals were sent via . wire to San Juan Capistrano, authcrltles said. The next occupant of the old house was Jane Magee, who held a lease to the structure and three acres for 55 years. -~~~~~~~~ 1'urning to the "The Kis.s" (eterna ' spring) a sculpture by Rodin showlnlt·· an unclad couple embracing, Wllllamso11 quipped : ''In lhe past, w,e wouJdn't havq dared it unless we coWd have foun4 a husband and wife, but, now, we sa* 'who cares?' " ~· In announcing the return of the da Vinci "Last Supper" Williamson said he \\las amazed that the change last year to a Titian-rendered version bad not caused controversy. ; "In fact, I was somewhat disappointed that there was no great hue and c~y when we did the Titian rather thar\ the da Vinci. Nobody got mad about it,'' Williamson said. ·, He s<iid that perhaps next year another version of the "Last Supper" could be done. "There are about 25 paintln~ that v.·c know of or the last supper; he said. After the pres entation, the Festiv.al directors retired briefly from the Irvine Bowl back stage area where the program was previewed and t~ returned to announce u n a n l m o u ~ approval. • * * * Pageant Needs •' '• ,· 400 Odd Sliapes . • Casting signups for the 1974 }>ageaq.t of the Masters program will be hc«i · from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday a~ from 2. p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday al ~ Irvine Bowl backstage area on ~ Festival or Arts grounds, 650 Laguna Canyon Road. : The living pictures production will require 400 mod.els or au shapes, sizes and ages, to complete the 2' presentations planned for the swruner show. Two complete casts are signed up to rotate through the July 13 througp Aug. 26 run or the Festival of Arts and Pageant of the Masters. · 14 Solou.s Pusli Nonsmoking Bid ' SACRAMENTO (AP) -Fourteen California legislators say-non-smokers should be guaranteed a seat in the no-smoking areas of airliners. The lawmakers urged ln a letter Thursday that the state PubUc Utilities Commission adopt a rule to that effect for airline!! flying in California. Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R· Fullerton ). composed the letter And · secured 13 cosigners. He said the Civil Aeronautics Boan! has adop ted a similar vote for airliner~ flying from one state to another. Winter Sale Continue·s • THIS WEEK FEATURING LEATHER :Jritage Crescent -92" sofa in grain leeth~r. Now in stock. Sheffer Bros. _;_ 91>" sofa in top grain leather. Two colon, acorn and clove in stock. DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARAS1AN NEWPORT BEACH e INTERIORS WEEKDAYS a SATURDAYS t :OO to &:JO fRIDAY 'Tll 9:00 • ' • I ( 17n WESTCW'F DR., 642.2050 LAGUNA B~CH e 0 345 NORTH COAST HWY. 494-SMl TORRANCE e ' 2164• HAWTHORNE It VD. (Optn Sundoy 12-5:30) 318·12'111 ., ' • -1 VO Wh drink A of De di vis a c self? Or said ' COi eel w m Or ag all h t fa mi in be lo st t pl '" p s h, n (j 0 s t d c i Saddlehaek EDITION Today's ~lnal N. Y •• S-foCI{ VOL. 67, NO. 25, 5 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1974 TEN CENTS More Drinking by Minors ., •.. Ill Valley Feared By JAN WORTH Of lflt OlllY Pllllf Sl1lf What do ybu tell your · child about drinking alcoholic beverages? According tc. Lt. Robert Griffeth, head o! the Orange County S h e r i f f ' s Department j u v en i I e investigation divlsion, the best approach is to ask a child: "\Vhat are you dofng to your- self?" Griffeth, a resident of Mission Viejo, said he is concerned about what appears ~oas 'First Evide1ace' to be growing alcoholism among minors in the Saddleback Valley. For the last ten years since the drug era began, "law enforcerr1ent has neglected its campaign against alcohol," he said. Though he admits it is difficult to back up p.is intuitions with statistics, Griffeth says many of the juvenile violations which increased in number in the Saddleback Valley in 1973 are offenses often related to alcohol. I· Team Reports Pot's 'Damage' NEW YORK (UPI ) -A group of C.Olumbia University researchers today reported marijuana may weaken the body's defenses against disease by i~iling division of the white blood cells that right viruses. The scientist. said their !indinp Blocked View Prompts Suit In Viejo A group of h1isslon Viejo homeowners, \Vho say they paid extra f o r mountainview lots, have filed a $3 million Orange County Superior Court lawsuit against the Mission ·Viejo Company for allegedly blocking that view with a new housing tract. The S3 homeowners, who !iv! along the west side of Marguerite Parkway facing Saddleback peak, are asking $2.7 minion in punitive damages and $310,000 in compensatory damages. The suit contends the company charged between $750 and $3,000 for the view lots and then early last year graded up an flO.foot embankment across the street and built new houses on lt. The new dwellings are being sold, the suit says, for more than $50,000 plus Premium charges Jor as much as ~.500 for the mountain view. "What angers us is that we paid pr'ertiiums specifically for the view," said Ron Roberts, a spokesman for the homeowners group that filed the suit. i.'Now the company builds i hat n10untain with houses on top and all we get to see is a dirt bank," he a~ed. "We've Jost our view, our money • al'\(l • have people looking down our necks." A spokesman for the residents' taw firm, Robertson, Howser and Garland or Newport Beach, said the company .sent each of the complaining homeowners a premium rebate check laiit April. 1'1Je attorneys said a letter explaining the check was enclosed saying there was some misunderstanding between the developer and the homeowners and the check was included to make up for it. Robert.s. said only a few c h e c k s were cashed and the rest lteld by the resident.. He said a second letter and check were sent to the residents who badn 't cashed the original checks. The letter, mailed last month, also contained a full waiver of understanding to be signed by the resident., Roberts · (See VIEW, Pqe !) Golfer Asks $50,000 For Mishap on Links A Soifer who claims he was knocked down and Injured by a gol! earl while standing on tho laJrway or the San Juan Hills Country Club has sued !ht alleged driver of the earl for ll0,000. William Luther names Ray Br<ntz . as defendant In an Orange County Superior Court acUon baaed on , the lnjurlea he allegedly received last Oct. 10. .. "represent the tirst direct evidence" of cellular damage from marijuana in man. .. For a long time, educators and legislators have wanted hard facts about biological damage from long-term use of this drug. Now we are in a position IJ start supplying them with such facts," reported Dr. Gabriel Nahas of the Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons, who headed the four·member team. The report recommended against legalizing the sale and use of marijuana. ln a series or tests with two groups or subjects -one which smoked marijuana at least once a week and one which did not smoke it at all - Nahas' team said the cells' ability to divide -to reproduce -was 40 percent less in regular marijuana smokers than in nonsmokers. He said the group of pot-smokers had half the median age or the group of nonsmokers. The study compared 51 marijuana smokers to Bl nonusers. . Nahas added that "the difierence would be more marked if the control group were of the same age ... (beca use) the immune response of white blood cells is known to decrease with age." _ Nahas said it wa~ not specifically known what inhibited the cell div ision but suggested that it may involve "the tendency of tetrahydrocannabinol (the active ingredient in marijuana, THC for short) to inhibit ... " reproduction of the chemical DNA, which stimulates cell division in the body. AJ a reault of the study, Nahas called for a re-examination of the findings of the National Commission o n marijuana, which recommended decriminalizaUon or marijuana use. San, Diego Zoo Trip Sclieduled Registration opens Monday for an Irvine clty·sponsored Amtrak trip to the San Diego Zoo on the Lincoln's Birthday school holiday, Feb. 12. • Only 100 spaces are available, a City recreation department spokesman said. Cost of the tr:lp is lt.75 and does not include lunch, w b i c h may be carried or ))UJ"Chased at the zoo. Irvine cblldren from 6 to 12 are invited to go. 1be Amtrak train leaves Santa Ana Depot, !OM E. 4th St. at 9:20 a.m. and.returns at 6:12 p.m. To reserve seats on the train, Amtrak olflclal.s require that children arrive at the depot al 8 a.m., a city aide said. Interviews Set For Irvine Job The lateat-round of interviews fOr a director of planning for the city of Irvine bas betft oet for "eb. 4 and $ 1 City Manager Wllllam Woollett Jr. stud 'lbunday nillht. Repreaentfng city plaMlnS commisalonera In the Monday screening oeas1on will be cbalnnan H 1 r r y Sbuptrtne, Councilmen will meet with the selected Interviewees the following Tueoday evenlnf, Woollett WI. I Those include burglaries, petty thefts, and automobile accdients involving minors. '"l'hese things often happen either when a kid is drunk or in attempts to obtain alcohol illegally," Griffeth said. "We talk with all the young offenders, but often we don't know if they have a problem with drinking unless Ibey volunteer the information," he said. "It's very hard to document and pinpoint. 11 Griffeth said "alcohol seems to be more prevalent among juveniles than dope. "There is a drug 'problt:m' in the Saddleback area in the sense that kids use marijuana. But it is no more or less prevalent there than in other parts of the county." He added it is rare to find hard drugs sich as heroin and cocaine and LSD is unpopular at lhemoment. As for alcohol, "To be technical all we have is the medical definition or alcoholism"" Griffeth said. "But we have some kids who spend all their weekend energy figuring out how to get that six pack of beer. Though that may not be alchoholism, it does cause problems." "The kids that have-booze easily available to them usually are not the one who have the problems," Griffeth said. "II seems to be the kids \vho are drinking "'ithout their parents knov,r- one "-P Rl NTIK G ~ ' THIS IS WHERE SECRET SERVICE MEN SAY THEY FOUND FUNNY MONEY PRESS Aloh1 lnst1nt Printing, 688 W. Biker St., Cost1 Mesa, Hid 1 Sideline, Agents Cl1im Wait Tied to Tot's Life Prosecutiori Press es Point iii Cobb Murder Trial By TOM BARLEY "Cobb told her over the phone that , Of nie o.n., '""°' stiff Todd had vomited but that be was Seventeen-year-old Sandy Rockwood all right now." Brian said in his opening had to wait 90 minutes last April 11 statement. "She immediately decided to until someone could take over her job return to her Orange home." at a Tustin restaurant and that delay Brian said that Cobb refused to Jet almost certainly cost her little boy his her go to her 3-Y.ear-old son's bedroom life, an Orange County Superior Court and told h n the living room where jw-y was told Thursday. she ret ed that Todd was dead and Prosecutor Pat Brian told the jury his bod was in his crib. sb>rtly before Judge H. Warren Kni t He to the jury that 1'1iss Rockwood Called a four-day break in the murdclie~-h!-lll'will tell them that she then trial of Larry Wayne Cobb, 22, that feared for her own life after Cobb a telephone conversation with Cobb that refused lo allow her to get off the evening made her decide to go home. couch for 24 hours and that Cobb then Turtle Rock's Anthony Seeking Council Seat Government unity and cooperation of community leadership mark t h e "positive thrust'' or Irvine council candidate Art Anthony's campaign. Anthony, 43', of 18691 Via )?alatino, Turtle ~k. is among 15 candidates seeking one of the five aeats on the Irvine City Council. Voters on March 5 year temlS and three who will serve for year terms and three who will srve for two years each. Anthony, who headed the successful llO mllUon Irvine Unified School Di" lrict bond campaign, said north-south unity in the city is one example of the rence mending he'd like to set. "No matter where a person lives in Irvine, he should be treated fairly and with equity by bis city government," Anthony said. He fav()t'S increased police services lncludlhg a lourl!i police car to Improve response u~ to Genital Irvine homes. While recogrilzing the need for Irvine gov~mment to "bulld • • • with vision and excellence'', Anthony said also, "we need Sovemment with lb feet In the herHncf.now. "Street-1weeping Is not as glam..- as deolgnlng mulu -model tranaport ll)'lleml for llllO, but II is very (See ANTllONY, hp, I) \ . SEEKS CITY UNITY ' Councll Candldalt Anthony ordered her to report lo police that her little boy missing. That r e p o r t sparked a massive week-long search of the Orange area by more than 500 police and volunteers. It ended, Brian said, when Miss Rockwood admitted to investigators that Cobb had beaten the boy to death and had buried him near a planned sewer line in the Nohl Ranch area. Brian said Miss Rockwood had repeatedly left Cobb in the two -years prior to her son's death because of his continued violence towards the child. "But because of her undoubted love for Cobb, the security he provided and her own constant lack of finances, she always forgave him and returned to him," Brian said. The prosecutor told the jury that 1'-iiss RockwOOd had finally determined to leave Cobb for the last time and t"at moving day was April 11-the date the little boy died . Brian said witnesses will testify in his case against Cobb that the defendant was asked in late December 1972 whnt he had given the little boy 'ft>r Christn1as. "His reply was that he had given 'him a hell of a beating," Brian said. Brian said the Christmas beating changed Todd Rockwood to the point that observers who will testify against Cobb said that they would not have known the little boy if they had not seen him with his mother. "Both eyes were closed and blackened. his face was swollen out of all proportion and witnesses will tell you that they have never seen a child in such (Set TRIAL, Page ZJ Knife Polisher Gets Life Term SAN DIEGO (AP) -Jerry Robert Sclmick, a 25-year-old knife polisher, has been sentenced to life in prison for the stabbing death or a hi gh school coed. Schnick was sentenced Thursday by Superior Courl Judge Jack R. Levitt, who coovlcted him Dec. 14 or first-degree murder. Carol Valkonen, 15, was slain as she walked to school In Spring Valley June 12. I ledge who most orten get in trouble. He added it is not necessarily true that an alcoholic parent often raises an alcoholic child . ''If a kid Sl!es his parent drunk every night. and sees $50 a week going for alcohol, it·s bound to be a turnoff," Griffeth said. "The thing for a parent to figure out is if the youngster -can handle alcohol. And if a child comes-hoine druiik, tSee DRINKING, Pake 2) Print Shop Raided By U.S. Agents By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 1"-Dlil't Pllol Sllff Secret Service agents Thursday night raided a small Costa ~1esa print shop, shutting do"'D a press they claim cranked out more than $500,000 of bogus bills for an alleged three-man, Qne· woman counterfeiting ring operating on the Orange Coast. 11be agents descended on AlohaJi:wtant ' Printing, 688 W. Baker St., about 9 p.m. They arrested owner Kenneth Albert Picquelle and confiscated $250,000 • in bogus $20 bills and plates and negatives allegedly used to' make $50 and $20 bills. Federal agents sjmultanoously ra:ided Picquelle's home at 2234-A Pacific Ave., Costa l\.1esa. and took Sam Warren, a 33-year.-old printer, into custody for possession t>f $100,000 in counterfeit money. Bob Powiss, special agent in charge of the Los Angeles office of the Secret Service, said some of the $50 bills re-- covered from the joint residence of , Picquelle and Wan-en were in the pro- . cess of being destroyed. "Most of them were recovered from a garbage can filled with 'bleach. They 1 consisted of scraps and or bills with ' inferior quality," he said. Picquelle and Warren were scheduled. to be arraigned today before a U.S. magistrate in Los Angeles-on .a variety of charges involving counterfeit money. The agents began their crackdown oo the alleged counterfeiting operation Wednesday night with the arrest of a Newport Beach couple who were picked up at the corner of Gisler Avenue and Harbor Boulevard with a shopping bag stuffed with $57,000 of !he allegedly counterfeit currency. Agents subsequently searched the couple's home at 6906 -h Oceanfront and claim to have uncovered $140,000 in counterfeit $504 bills and $15,000 in counterfeit $20 bills. The Secret Service sa id Arthur F. Domer Jr., 38, and Carol Ann Green, 37, both of the Newport Beach address, were arraigned Wednesday on charges of possessing counterfeit money and are being held in lieu of $1,500 bail each. · Maximum sentence, upon conviction on a Possession charge is 15 years iu jail and-or a $10,000 fine. Special Agent Powiss said the Secret Service men were led to the alleged (See BOGUS, Page !) Orange Weather Well, the weekend's here, and naturally that means considerable cloudiness, cooler temperatures. and even a slight possibility of rain Saturday. Highs of 60 at the bcach~s rising to 65 inland. INSIDE TODAY Looki11g for Saturday treat for tlte children? The.re's a free perfornlance of "Sleepi11g Beauty •. , See story f1l tockl11's \Veekender. Al Yovr ~,. I lo•llllt 1! L. M. ••Y• 11 CllHornl• ' Ctt•MKlll 1 Jt_., C•mla 11 c .... .....,. 11 DH!tl Nlllcn 11 t:dllol'1•t ..... ' lJtttrtalMMftt tJ>Jt "IMflCt lt-U MoroM-14 AH LtMtr• 1J r ( Movltl tt·• Mulll•I "lftld' tt N1lleMI N~ 4, It Orlll90 CHlllf 11 lle11u,,Hlt &:IT" ,,, .......... "" '' SNrtt 1 .. 11 Stock Mlr~ttt tt-21 Tt'tYIOM 1f TM.I'-" U.- WHI'*° '-11 Wt111M'• N..,. l).lf ....... ..... .. ,, " . ' :l _DAILY PILO_r ____ 1s _____ F_rl_d•_1_. _J•_,_,._,,_2~_. _1_w_• KIDS DRINKING MORU Lt. Rober t Gr iff eth Fron1 Page I DRI NKI NG ... It ii my opinion parents should not try to hide their feelings . I~'s .an opportunity for a great commun1cahon with the child." "One of the most therapeutic situations we aee happens when one of our officers picks up a kid who ill drunk end sick and takes him straigh t home to mom and dad . "If the parents care, some good things can happen at that moment. If they don't Qive 1 damn, nothin& will be don't give a damn , nothln& will be solved." Griffeth advised parents to be aware of their own ptrsonal habitB regardin& alcohol. If they handle it re1pop1ibly, they can pa11 the use of alcohol on to their children in the proper frame , he said. "Many kids we talk to say they drink becauq there 11 nothing better to do. To UI, that meana no one 11 directing lhem to anyUting better," Griffeth said. Front Pqe I TRIAL ... condition ,'' Brian said. The pto1ecutor 1ald one or Cobb'• flYOl'ile puntlhment1 wu to wash the little boy's hair with 1hampoo until the aoap iOt into his eyes and then take him to the window and make hlm look Into the sunlight. "He knuckled him In the chest, made him do pushups and he would often dump him In the tra1h can and leave him there," Brian 1ald. Brian. said Sandy Rockwood'• la1t look al her little boy wa1 when Cobb made her drive him to the Anaheim area y;here he pulled the body frQm under . a pile of dirty clothes In the .car and burled It in the sewer line. "Todd wouldn 't cry and the defendant didn't like lhat," Brian told the JUfy. "Todd w11 atwar.1 a loner and the defendant didn't like that either -part of the diacipline wa1 becauae he wanted to force Todd to ploy with other children." Mils Rockwood will be brought from the county jail Tuesday to le1tify against her penmour. She drew a one -year term after pleading 1uilty to being an acce11ory to her" little boy'1 murder. Brian 11 demanding a verdict of first degree murder agalnat Qibb. Frotn Page l VIEW ... .said. None ot tho1e check• were ca1hed. Roberts said his group e1pect1 a hard fl11ht against the Mlaslon Viejo Company a..i ti. parent !inn, Phlllip Morri• Company. -Contacted by telephone today, a company spokesman liaid no 1tatements Would bt IS!ued on the lawsuit until ii i• formally served and company attorneys review it. • OUNll COAST If DAILY PILOT '"" o .. n11• CHll D,t.ILV 'II.OT, W(lfl .... Id! 11 coml!nlll I~• NtW1·'1111, 11 Pll~ll11!ed b'I' "'' Or•l!U• c .. ,, PullH1~ln1 C11m111nv. St"· rt tl lllllkMI t fl pU~l!l~.O. Mtnd1V 111 .. ...,i. l"•ld•v. '°' Coll• Mtu, N-rt lllNCll. Hun11.-.1... flt~~'""''111m \11 Urv, L .. llM ... c~. l•~IMls.odltN'I Ind Sr" Clemtnllf S.n Jillft Ctplsl•t.... • 1l1111e r!9ia...I tdlllon II M lhl'ltll $ah1nl1y1 Ind $\lrldlYI. r ... PJific•"I PW1!1llinr1 ~''"' 11 ., lllQ Wn! fltT $11"1,• C1111 Mt14, C1llf11'11l1, ntM, 11111111 N. W11il Prnlftfli 11111 ,,11111tMt Jt•~ II, Cwrlty \lie' Prttllffll IM Gtllfrl l Ml"4tff r"''"''• w.,,a ''''-' TI!111n11 A. M1irphi~t M1111111tt El1t1r Ch1..t11 H. l101 l lck1rlll ,, Nill Allllt11"t M-11"1 Etlll'I \ Sowrces Ci te d Nixon Tax Deed ·said Backdated By TERRANCE W. McGARRV LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Investigators for California St'Cretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. believe they have proof that the deed 1upportin1 Pre3ldent Nixon's tax wrtteoff on hi!! vice presidential papera was backdated by a year, official sources said today. The sources said Frank DeMarco, 48, a notary public and law partner of Nixon fund raiser llerbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach; conceded to Brown's inve1ti11tor1 that the deed WPS actually signed In the White liouae on April 10, 1970. OeMarco had notarlr:ed the deed as having been signed on April 21 1 1971, In Los ·Angelea. The law was changed betwffln the dates to bar 1uch deductions made after July 25, 1969. Neither De~1arCo nor Kalmba ch made any Immediate reply to tho chargca. A Kalmbach secretary Jn Newport Beach said, however,· "This sounds like something we will want to make a statement on after we . have time to digest the alle;:alions." , . . The source• 1aid Brown s 1nvest1gators determined that "there wa1 no way the deed could possibly have been drawn up" on the April 1969 date, because DeMarco's office did not come into possession of the typewriter on which it was written until at least two or three months later. Also, they said , Brown has evidence about the date based on 11n analysis of Xero1 copies by federal technicians, as well 11 a sworn depoaltlon by the . secretary who typed the copy of the deed that waa given to the national archleve1 1aylnJ •he did It in the 1prlng ol 1970. 6 Industrial Lots Okayed By Planners Six new tndu1trlal Iota totallni: nearly 60 acre1 were approved Thursday nlsht by Irvine PlaMln,i Commlnillnen. The new Industrial development• In the Sky Park Circle area north of Orani:e County Airport will c!UJter around a s.~acre private 11recr1atlonal" park. Emplore• or firm• In the Sky Park area wll be terved by the private park and • 11ven·acre fa1t food restaurant 8J'tll. Commluloher Frank llurd said today the perk w o u I d be roomy enoua:h for arauy area1 and volleyball courts. While Jl61r an aircraft overflight the park zone "probably won't be too noisy to be enjoytld by worker• who want to sit In the sun and eat their lunch," Hurd said . The industrial development lies be- tween Sky Park Circle and the inter- section of hlacAflhur Boulevard and h1ain Street. An eight-foot bicycle trail in a parkway along Main Street will link the area lo the rest of the city by trails included in the city and county bike trails master plan. That route links rea ldenllal areas of Irvine and the industrial complex to Santa Ana and is one of a few bike acress routes over the Newport Freeway, commissioners were told . The fast food park ls the first proposed convenience commercial development within the Irvine InduJtrial Complex to be located north cf the San Diego Freeway, Fro111 Page I ANTHO NY ... important, today.'' Anthony aald. While he dlslike1 the term "platform" becaU1e "it is too partisan aoundlng," Anthony does feel there are a number of important issues in the council race. The following are liOme of his vlew1 on those Issues: -Favors eeneral plan option one showing a city ·of 320,000 people or 379,000 in the total, 100 .!Quarc miles planning area but would settle for whatever populallon needed to balance costs ot desired amonltlcs such as open ipace acquisition and mass or rapid transit. -Support& city study o! Internal transit 1ystem1 . -Deslre.s aMexatlon ot the roastal sector-lo protect our "plannln& flanks" It study of oost and benefit data shows annexation 11 fea1ible. -Uree1 Improved communlcatlon11 from eovernment to people. -Oppo11es subsidized housin1. but looks for provision of wide range of houaing opportunity In Irvine. -Wams that unwise spending may "build property and sales tax barriers to growth and prosperity." Anthony i1 a recent gradu1te of Cal State l'~ullerton where he majored In communications. He and his wire Elalne have Jived in Irvine for fiv1 yeMr1. A uatlve of Los Angeles, he 1el'\led 21 years Jn ttie Marine Co rps, retiring At a lieutenant oolonel. lie wa1 a jet pilot and flew 100 ml11lons In Vletl'lam. During Ule Korean War, Anthony served WJ a rifi c platoon leed er. He has been a director or the Turtle Rock lllll1 Community Alaoctatlon and currently servee ti pre9ldent. Jle wa1 active In the lr\llne Schools unification election •nd chaired the population and economlOI general plan ad visory l'on1mlttee. l I It has been estimated that the deduction· for the papers, valued by an appraiser for Nixon at $576,000, saved the President in the neighborhood of $250,000 in ta xes. The deed was •ltp>ed by Edward l\1oraan, Ulen deputy Whlte House counsel, acting for Nixon. Morgan resigned this week as assistant secretary of the treasury because of t h e controversy over the deed and the date the donation was made. Brown, who is expected to announce his candidacy for a:overnor early next week, ls charged 1!U!I secretary of state with llcenslng and ngulatlng notaries public. Source!! In Brown's office aald he was considering calling a hearing into DeMarco'a alleged notarizing of a false date, a violation of law. Brown has turned over much of hl1 inionn&tlon to the jolnt committee. A subpoena was served on DeMarco by Brown's office Thursday demanding an explanation or his handling of the Nixon deed. De~farco told investigators there waa an earlier deed that has alnce been loat , the sources 1ald. DeMaroo at flrat 11aid the deed wa1 retr.ped at a later date because it was • messy looking:," the source• aaid, and later that it was retyped so the type face would match that on an accompanying list detailing the actual contents of the donation. The sources quQted DeMarco as saying Morgan aigned the earlier deed In Loi Angeles on the date DeMaroo notarized 11. When OeMarco carried the retyped copy to Waahina;ton with Prealdent Nixon's tax return a year later, Morgan signed lt in W1 office at the White House on April 10, 1970, a11d DeMarco notarized the algnature 11 havl na been made a year earlier In 141 An&ele1. "Notaries ju1t can't do thlna:1 like that," one of the lnve1tlgator1 1aid. "We have Information that OeMarco was usually a •tickler for absolute confonnlty with notary rule1, even refu1ln1 to tolerate aome common practlca1 like havln1 a aJanature notarized the next day. "Yet In th~ lnltance he aUeoted that the deed had been alined beforo hla eyea In Loo Angeloa In April, 1161, when the document that he sealed wu 1igned In Waahlna:ton a year later. We can find no record -a1 the regulations require notaries to keep -of the flr1t deed he says wa1 executed the prevlou1 year." Inve1tlgator1 1a.ld DeMarco 1 n d Morgan argued that the date on the deed was lrrelevpnt lo the determination, for tax purposes, of when Nixon donated Ute paper. The papert were already in safekeeplna: with the National Archlve11 they said, and there was a verba under1tandlng with the archive offlclala In the 1prln11 ol 1169 lhat they had been donated to the U.S. government. However, Brown's inveili&ators have copies of an internal tnemo from the archive, dated May 27, 19119, noting that Nixon's papers had been "not yet deeded" and were "awaiting indicatio n of lhe White House's intenliona." Det.1arco was involved both i n preparing the President 's tax return and In making the tax·shelter donation lo the archive, through his work with Kalmbach. Jn an interview with the \Vall Street Journal Wednesday, Morgan was quoted as saying he does not beJieve now that he had authority to algn the deed und er the conditlona, in 1970 111lthough fi ve 1 1 years ago I fervently believed I did." The matter 11 now under lnve1llgatlon by the Internal Revenue Service and a joint congressional 141 committee th at i1 trylng to detennine whether the gift was actually made before or after the law wa1 changed. (White House Pre&s Secretary Ronald Ziea;Jer told a new1 conference Tue1day that "the Pre1ident is, of courae, aware of the charge" that the donation did not meet the tax Ja1,1,·1 and that Nixon had ofdered an investilJaUon or his own to determine "how his paperwork was handled.") Front Page I BOGUS ... crunterfeiting ring th r o u I h an unidentified source of ln!ormatlon. He said the print shop and the four persons , had been under surveillance for about a week. Tho f,10 bill• llrat appeared Jn the Santa Ana, Co1ta Me1a, Newport Beach area In mld-Oecembu and about f4,000 l'.'Orth were pa11ed 1 1ceordln1 lo PowJ11. The 120 bills surfaced In i\rl10na earlier thl1 month and 1ublequently appeared In San Dle110 and fn the Newport Harbor Area. Abool l!.000 worth ol the bogua l20 blll1 were pa.ued, acoordln1 to Powi11. Tour Slated At Upp er Ba y Tilt Friends of Upper Newport Bay will conduct a tour or th• bay from t a.m. lo JO :IO a.m. Saturday. • The walkln1 tour wlll allrt at the lntarHCtlon ol r.lulf and Back !lay llrlYta j I -I ol J1mbol'Ot Road. · Gulde• will proa1111t lnforma!lon on tile natural as.sets of the area. marine • Bree~itag Along Salling a Hobie Cal on Norlh Shores Lake In Lake Forest presented a bit of a problem to the best sea- men this week, as stiff windsi kept the water whip· ped. These youngsters and their craft Jost the bottle mon1ents later and overturt1ed. A pontoon f?oot nlade a quick rescue and the cat was soon right •Ide up. Planners Set Code Goal Irvine plaMlng commissioners speeded up their proQ"ram to make final the city's basic w1ting· code Thursday rjght, seeking to complete a rewrite of tho interim ordinance by Feb. 14. City councilmen indicated Tuesday they wanted to wmplete the general plan wnina; b11ae before their term1 end. with the March 5 election. Chalr1nan Harry Shuptrine said today the reviaed adoption date cuts at le1uit a. week from the tlmo commlaslonera had expected to 1pend finalizing tho 120.paae city Jaw. . Commissioners se t an extra meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Irvine Ranch \Vater District board room to continue the zone code review. By f'eb. 7, commissioners hope to have completed the revision. On Feb. 14, the city attorney and planning staff \\'iii presen t !he final draft r 0 r conunission reconunendation to the city council. 'We Will l{eep Hoops' Say Canyon IIomeowners Dy JOllN ZALLER explained. "And it i1 my understanding Of "'' 0111y '11" '''" that I got more votrs than other }lomeowners In fa vor of permitt ing candidate• who didn't co mm i I driveway basketball h 0 0 p s in Dig then1selves on the hoop issue. •·So I can aay pntty unequivocally Canyon today declared them s e I v e' that the i1sue is iOin& to be aeuled vlctorlou1 In their fight BQ:alnst a without having to take ~1r. Snlith to community 1110Clation lawsuit\ court," Cashion said. Larry T. SmJth, whose lnstallatlon of Cashton said his personal conversations a ba1ktlball hoop stirred a controver1y with the other four new directors show In the Canyon Hills Commun I t y that the board probably will vote Auoclatlon, maid that the election of a unanimou11ly to withdraw the law suit new board of director• Thursday "makes which the old board of directors filed it pretty clear that we will be able against Sn1ith. to keep our hoop." "I think the people in this community One of the five newly-elected director•. had a little time to think whether or John Ca1hlon, has a b a 1 k c t b a 11 not they want to take a neighbor to backboard In hls own driveway, which court over a basketball hoop and they he said he put up after the hoop issue decl~ed they really don't w1nt to," wa1 raised . Cashion said. "I made It clear Thursday night \\'hen Cashion said !he hoop controversy can I stood for election that I definitely be laid to rest after the lir1t official favor basketball hoops," Ca sh ion 1neetina: of the new board or dll'e<'to rs. Such a tchedule lea ves city councilmen two Tuelday evening1 to con1plete their review and first and second reading apprO\'als of the zoning law. . Shuptrine said dctall s e x a m 1 n e d Thursday night ranged fro n1rcmoval or a proposed 100 -foot height . li1nil in the industria l zones of the city to questionli ol how to deal with nolac and esthetlc problems encountered by residents whose homes 'A'ill back up to vil lage shopping centers. "While we aarccd we liked the lreatment the Irvine CornP1nY is providing in tha new Park-East shopping center in University ['ark,•· Shuptrine said, ''at the late hour \\'C rould.n't aif'ee on how to word the zonmg requ irement .'· Earlier in the meet1n1 which wound up at 12 :30 a.m. today, eomm1uloncrs were more emphatic. They rcat'hed a consensus that the "point·system" of development phasing to be reviewed later, should include requirement• that both conunerclal service• and schools ahould be Included in the point• list . Under the point syatem, new re1idential developments are approved only when a certain number or points are accumulated. Developers get "point.!!" If urban amenities IL<ch as adequate st reets. wate r and sewer lines, and other utilities are .avallablu or will be ready when new resident• move In . The system Is viewed as one of the WliQue attributes of the Irvine general plan and aonlng proa:ram. Shuptrine said today the city attorney advised commissioners there may be difficulty includini sbopptni: areas In !he !isl of amenities for w ht c h de \'elopment points are given . Schools, he said, may be more easily added to the llst however. ~~~~~--~~~~~~--~~~--~~~~~~~ • Winter Continues THIS WEEK FEATURING LEATHER · :erita ge Cres cent -92" sofa in top grain leather. Now in stock. Shaffer Bro1. -96 " 1ofe in top 9ral n leather. Two colo rs, ocofn and clove in at ock. DREXEl-H !~IT A!Pi-HENREOON-WOODMARK-KARASl AN ----'~- I I INTl:RIORS VllGKO/I YO ~ SA ;ur.oAYS 9:00 lo S:JO •. JO ~Y 'Tl'. 9 1~0 • ' NIW,ORT BEACH e 1727 WESTCUFF DR ., 642.:l06Q LAGUNA BEACH e M5 NORTH COAST HWY. 494·6551 TORRANCE e ~?64• HAWtl j(JRNf It YD. 10f'IC'll Sundlly l;l,~:301 378·121' • ;1 I \' r· '8 ! . • • t I ,T ' bl I : p ti a to a • s • ru • n • ~ i ~. g g s I I ' j Ii u 0 d I • p s a r d I ' • : 6 DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE The Alcohol ·Threat • • Perhaps because marijuana and the hallucinogens represent a threatening alien world to many'adul!s and use of alcohol is something most can relate to, many parents ~re relieved to find their children "only drink." But in the Saddleback Valley, spokesmen of the Orange County Sheriff's Department report that, while no significant mcrease has been noted recently in youth· ful drug use, juvenUe alcohol use seems to be on the rise. ·Many of the Valley's burglaries, petty thefts, and automobile accidents over the past year can be traced to alcohol, says the departmen~ whether. through al· tempts to obtain it or as a result of youngsters being drunk. The proble!ns created by marijuana, pills, and other narcotics are not getting less serious. But though alcohol is the more familiar de1non, it has the same insidious threats it always had. The vigil against it should not be neglected. Animal Conn·ol Service Irvine's city staff this week asked and got coun· cil permission to see how animal control service can be improved. .... ... Present levels of service from county government are unacceptable, the staff said. Councilmen for the most part agreed. Responses to calls about unleashed dogs threaten· ing tots in greenbelt areas have been often too sl.o'."' to prevent injury. · ~ supported by license and vacci nation fees. Costa Mesa has recently embarked on its own ani· ma! control program and a rontrart with that neigh- boring city may replace county agreements. Then too, Irvine may want to consider the private California Animal Control program which serves cities including Huntington Beach, or the nearby Laguna Can· yon animal shelter run by the Society for the Preven· tion of Cruelty to Anim als which contracts with the city of Laguna Beach. Either plan promises an improvement over the present practice. Preserving the P ast What is a community without history? In an atmosphere like the Saddleback Valley, where all development has happened in a dozen years and most residents are "Elsewbere..i.ans/1 local history is ea sily forgotten or ignored. But most people crave roots. In that perspective, formation ol a Saddleback Valley Historical Society is a welcome development. For those who get strength from a sense of history, the Saddleback Valley has a lot to offer. The new historical society, made up of a core of a dozen 50-year residents and some 30 interested citi- zens, could become an effective lobbying group to pre- serve meaningful landmarks of the Valley's past strug· gles. • • ·~·· Jr -• So councilmen authorized staff to explore alter- nate m~ans of controlling animals in a program to be The past lends depth to the present. A sense of bis· tory balances current values~ In helter-skelter Southern California, the unchanging roots of history are rare and precious. SB •t111STER, lHE SUPREME COURT SAYS IF 't'OU l>R\VE WITH A SU~NT·OUT TAIL LIGHT, YOU BELONG TO US.~' I A Positive View Of Energy Crisis To the Editor : 1be present cristS may Well be a blessing in disguise. lf according to present estimates the world has, at the present rate of consumption, only enough oil for the next 25 years, it's lime our government immediately begins a research and development program to develop new energy sources. SOLAR, nuclear, geothermal and additional hydro-electric energy sources ~ should be evolved for the immediate future. In addition there are countless ~ new sources which could be quickly ~implemented by an aggressive !-gove rnment sponsored program. • A few· such sources are: Wind generators, energy from t i d a 1 movements, compacted trash for fuel, ~ recycling garbage fo r fuel oil and me- thane &as. HYDROGEN, is a super-c l ean , pollution-free fuel that can be processed in endlw quantity from sea water and, " ts also an essential constituent of all : vegetable matter. In addition" wt'• can, • borrow energy developments from the advanced state of the arts in space technology. And of course there· is coal. During World War JI when Hitler's oil l: supplies were cut, he manufacture<t.fuel 1 from coal. ' Jn the interim we must build smaller ' lighter automobiles of less horsepower. Develop a more efficient carburetor that utilizes 75 percent of the fuel Instead of the present 10-15 percent. Such a device would also reduce air pollution from cars to a negligible factor. The 'present carburetor hasn't essentlall'y. changed in 50 years. For all the advancement in other fields , we are still squirting risw gasoline into internal combustion engines and burning only a small portion of the fuel while the rest Is exhausted into the air or planted in carbon deposits on the engine's in-- ~· terior. · I HAVE infinite faith In Yankee Ingenuity and know-bow. We wlll solve this problem as we have so many others during tbe past 200 years. CLIFF BANTEL MAILBOX Lett~rs from readers a·re welcom~. _ Nornwlty, writers shoutd convey their messages i1l 300 words or less. The right to co11dense letters to fit space o·r etimi1iate libel is reserved. Alt let- ters must include signature and mait. i?Jg address but ·names may be with· Jield on request if sufficie11t reason is apparent. Poetry will 11ot be puf>o lished. should do a little research to learn what is going to be built on undeveloped land that is around the area they are interested in. Take a little time to look around in other cities in our country, and listen to some of the comments of the people who live there about the development that has been done or is going on in their area. Then come home and take a fresh look at our town. I can't belp bul lhink yoo'll be thankful for the Irvine Company and the work they have put into planned and orderly development. I DO NOT believe that the Irvine Co m p a n y would purposely try to antagonize any person or group of people by what they _ build, but there is no way to please all or the people all of the time. I thir,lk they do a great job, and we should all be proud to be residents of such an attractive community, much 1 of which has been developed on Irvine land. BARBARA CRONE Help for Drh,ers To the Editor: A few suggestions to seivice station owners to help relieve driver frustration : t. U you're wt of gas,. prominenUy display a large sign near the entrances; don't tape a scrap of paper to the ptUDp. '- Dear Gloo1ny Gus Now that v.'e hav.e had la\v and or- der, Nixon-style, bas anybody got any GOOD ideas? F.J. Gloom" GUI C-11 '" lll&mlhld b'I' r11Mtr1 111d • not lllCttNri"' reflect tt..i VllWS of ~ -.H"r. hM YWr pet ""vt i. G'-ny Gws. 0.llY Plfof. or at Detroit's Fremi plant in 1966. I am talking about an actual nuclear- energy disaster. When was the last time ? The answer is. there haven't been any! The nuclear industry, now over :ip yea~ oJd, has an excellent safety record. Precisely because there has been so much concern over nuclear dangers. ov~ a billion dollars bas been spent over the years assuring nuclear safety. BUT THERE has been much less public concern over the safety of coal, which is so commonly used in power plants. Here are some of the dangers associated with coal mining and burning. These are not merely matters to be warned against; they are things which have often happened : Min'e fires, cave-ins, and o ther disasters. A1r pollution from sulfur in coal, sometimes reaching killing levels (Do0ora, Pa. 1952). Despoliation of immense tracts of land by strip-mining, with associated acid run-off which pollutes rivers. Silicosis, black lung, and other miners' occupational diseases. \Ve are all aware of the alleged dangers of nuclear plants; we are much less aware of the real harm from coal mining. To make proper deciSions, we need to fully appreciate both. In seeking this, Dr. Rooney's eX90'llmUniCation of nuclear power does Ol)t help. The fact that Dr. Rooney is a member of the Soolh Coasl Regional Zone Conservation Commission which must make decisions on future power plants also does not help. DR.T.A.HEPPENHEIMER -Too Many C'ont rols To the Editor: I agree with your editorial "Dangercius Proposal" in the Jan. 17 Daily Pilot. The new Environmental P r o t e c t i o n Agency created by the United States Congress is another layer of control on top of the many environmental Defends Irvine · 2. If you're out of gas, don't line en1ploye cars up in front of the pumps. This makes it look like there are people waiting in line. 3. Post whether or not there is a . agencies that control our every plan now. To the Editor: ' 1 would like to say· a few words : in defense of the Irvine Company and 't their Promontory Poinl proj<cl. I think ~ most everyone will agree that the white r buildings stick out like a sore thumb right now, but it won't take long for thal paint to gel dull and fade oul l a litUe. When the trees and plants grow, it will certainly soften the looks ~· of the buildings. Can't we all just si~ ! back pallenlly and wall a year or so, I' and we could be pleasanlly surprised to see thal JI has turned out rather attractively. MAYBE people who are anUclpallng { buying lots or houses on Irvin"e !Ind, • • ' • \ Quote.s Rlchlnl G. Hegle, Orlndat ••'!'· director World Affairs Councll-"Durlng ; Ille Iasl lwo years our membership baa t increased from 3100 to 4410, with a good number or them young people. I II could ttllecl a growing trend cf , personal world concern thal goes beyond I the party sctnc and lhe uninformed voter.'' 10..gallon limit. ' 4. 'Post prices the . way you used to when· gas prices were corb.petitive. They s"tin are, and driYets would appreciate a chance to cdmparison shop. 5. Why are you always oµt of regular? Abytbing you can do to, help 1 would be greally ·~ted. . 1 • _MICl!El.E BURGESS Nuclear Safety To lhe Editor: , Dr. Rooney ("Leave the Crisis to a Free Market", Jan. 2G) Is entitled to hll advocacy of laissei·faire capilallsm and of the "llOCial justice" (sic) of the Middle Ages, as a solution to '1e enOl\-:Y prohl m. But •!, musl tak' him up on his slitement, "Nuclear power la exceedingly dangerous> ... and In ·my opinion should be banned Immediately." WE RA VE ALL been warned of the danaers of nuclear plants -release of n dioaclivlty, plants-blowing up like a bomb, and the like. Now, whal I want to know ls, when was the last time any or lhese things happened? I am not talking aboul ln·planl accidents, resulting ln plant shutdowns, as recenlly happened al San Onofre • IT JS financed with billions, not millicSns, bqt .billions of our tax dollars., 4 is ·another cause of inflation. Not only are we obliged to pay the bilUons · of dollars to support it, but the extra cost of time and filling out fonns, getting envirorunental repotts and the long delays add to the cost of development that is eventually pa,ssed on to the cOnsumer. WllEN YOU .bUl( a'house or, business now the cosl ls hii!ier ·due to the e~tra work and time involved. to satisfy these many agencies and the holding costs of finMcing for the delays. It is time we start~ getting rid of these layers of government instead of adding new ones. Developers do not want to destroy our country as the envirorunental~sts emotionally believe; they want to improve it with better I i vi n g accommodations and more efficient business and to create jobs for a better living for us all. " A lree is not so beautiful to look at if you are hungry and worried becau.se you are out of work. A sound economy ls the best environment for the most people. GOLDIE JOSEPH I • Nixma Re11aarks Geiierate Sliocl' Praise for a Nazi·· Leader \VASHINGTON--One 3pparent sign of the heavy pressures on President Nixon came, to the astonishment o f administration officials, at a high-level energy crisis meeting in the Cabinet Room just before Christmas when Mr. Nixon glowingly referred to Hitler Gennany's s e n s a • tionaJ war production techniques d u r i n g World War ll. Turning to energy czar William E. 1Simon, the President said he wa n ted Simon to cut cor· ners,, demolish red tape and ride rough- shod over the bureaucracy to get bis en- ergy program moving .. He then advised his audience to read Albert Speer's "Inside the Third Reich," particularly the description of how Speer as arms production boss had kept German war production at peak levels even during the worst of the AJlied bombing of Gennany. SO me present felt the President was saying, in effect: I want Bill Simon to be my Albert Speer. 11IE REACTION of some of those listening to Mr. Nixon in thC Cabinet Room that day bordered on shock. Worse than that, some of. the President's official family felt that the easy praise for convicted war criminal Speer's industrial mobilization of Nazi Germany wa s slightly ominous. An enduring rule in American politics has long stigmatized praise for any aspect of Hitler Germany in American political rhetoric. The fact that Mr. Nixon oould so easily, and without self·. COD!ciousness; break that rule in the bosom of his official family was chilling, ( EVANS· NOVAK J It was also indicative of the tr~mendous strain Mr. Nixon is now operating under. A footnote: In a far different polilical lapse in late November · the Presiden t made an extraordinary mistake. Signing the Al aska pipeline bill. the President said the. first pen shou1d go "to the senior Senator from Alaska, Mike Gravel." Democrat Gravel's colleague, Republican Ted Stevens, the senior Senator from' Alaska, was visibly upset but managed to retrieve the first pen from an embarrassed President. It was the kind of mistake rarely made by a President who prides himself on being master of political minutiae. • • • THE QUESTION whether John D. Ehrlichman enters into serious plea bargaining with the Watergate special prosecutor is complicated by a severe backstage disagreem~t between his East and West C.Oast lawyers. C:Ontrary to specu1.ation, the suggestion that Ehrlichman tell all in return for limited prosecution came not from special prosecutor Leon Jaworski but from Ehrlichman's Los A n g e I e 1 attorney, liberal Democrat ~oseph Ball. But his Washington attorney , conservative Republican John J. Wilson, for now is oppOsed to copping a plea. Ehrlichman's course may determine the fate not only of his close friend and former fellow Nixon lieutenant, H. R. Haldeman. but of President Nixon himself. The Haldeman-Ehrlichman joint defense consists of flatly denying any wrongdoing. Ignoring advice from many aides, Mr; Nixon has tied himself to the Haldeman-Ehrlichman defense. Th~. should Ehrlichman begin talking freely to the prosecutors in return for a one- count guilty plea, Haldeman and the President might be adversely affected. THIS AGAIN raises the point brought up at last suinmer's Senate Watergate hearings and angrily refuted by the tart-tongued, 72-year-old Wilson: does \Vilson representing both Haldeman and Ehrlichman 'and serving as an advser to Mr. Nixon as well constitute a potential conflict of interest? Ehrlichman was called to . Washington Jan. 10 in another attempt by Jaworski to extract hard infonnaton. Ehrlichman was accompanied only by lawyer Ball at a conference with prosecutors that morning when Ball unexpectedly began exploring the possibilities of plea bargaining. Ball may face a difficult time ig_ defending Ehlichman against a perjury indictment returned by a local grand jury ·in Los Angeles in connection with tbe White House plumbers' burglary of the office of Beverly Hills psychialrist Lewis Fielding. Egil Krogh, a n Ehrlichman deputy who led t he plumbers, avoided a smilar perjury case in Los Angeles when he took a one-count federal guilty plea in Washingtoo. BUT WHEN Ehrlichman returned to fac~ the prosecutors after the lunch break Jan. 10, Wilson accompanied him and showed no interest in plea bargaining. Eve?n if Ehrlichman gets his lawyers together on a common path, Jawurski's demands will be tough: a guilty plea to a major charge and, more significant, assurances that the new evidence given by Ehrlichman will be sufficiently important. . Soaring Cost of Public Education I have been chewing over parts of Gov. Reagan's proposed Budget for 1974- 75. A couple of bones keep sticking in my throat. Take public education, K · 1 2 . Specifically, the amount of taxpayer dollars the state spends to support those schools. It will come to $2 .224 billion this fiscal year and the Guv wants to raise that to $2,34& for next year. . , Back in 1966, when citizen Ronald Rea- kan first ran fc;ir J::OV· ~;uo;; ~~~ oJ!i~~~ record of mo~t pub- lic schools; we were 'P,Cnding more ·and getting less, Johnny , couldn't read. The inference, if not the p~ise., was \hat his administration would requite ·accountability i stop the waste and. ~ that we got dollar value for dollar spent. · Well, that is not exactly what has happened. LAST WEEK 'the Governor's office released "Highlights" ol his proposed 1974-75 budget. Here ts an excerpt from the sect'ion ·K-12 Ed-.teation": VThis ($2.346 billion from the general fund) represents a 74 percent increase in sblte support to K-12 local schools since Gov. Reagan first took office. During the same period, it is estimated that the average daily attendance in grades K-12 wiU have increased only u perceri1 and the cost of living . . . 41 perccnl 1967_. to projected 1974-5." The message, o( course, is that Gov. Reagan has been a !riend of public education -if not the taxpayer. Well, let ·s~ chew on that. '( RUS WALTON J In 1967, when Gov. Reagan took office, taxpayer support of local schools (via Babylon) was $1.346 billion. For the coming fiscal year, 1974-5, we are as ked to shell out $2.34& billion. That's an increase of $1 billion in just eight years! TRUE. Such an unadorned co1nparison is not fair; it overlooks the factors of enrollment growth and inflation, So, let's grind them in. Suppose state support for K-12 had been upped simply to reflect the eight· year increase in enrollment ( t . t pcl'cen t), That would have increased the annual pay-out to $1.361 billion. And. suppose thal state support had also been adjusted to reflect the erosion or inflation: 41 percent over the eigh t years. That would have brought the annual expenditure up anotl'\er $S58 million -to a yearly, total of $1.919 billion state support, K·12. ..J All to 1 d enrollment and inflation factors would have caused an increase of $5(1 millior a yea" to mt;ntain a public education system> that left something to be desired in val~e received '\vay back in 1967 -and still does, today. But, we are now asked to pour out $1 billion a year more than we did then. That is an extra $427 m 111 i o n a year over and above increases for enrollment and iotlalion. FOR WHAT? can Johnny read any better? Coinpule ony belier? S!l"ll any better? Has the slate's K·12 education product lnlproved -even with the excessive dollar increases of the past seven years. Are the teachers , by·and·large, more proficient? The mJterials more excellent'r T h e administrators more efficient? Have all those millions or taxpayer dollars brought a better ed,.acation for our kids ? I think not. \Ve continue to spend more and get less. Obviously it is not quite fair to put all the blame on Gov. Reagan for the state or our schools. Or, even for the excessi\·e increase in funds of which he boasts. But, it is fair game to criticize on the basis of the obvious. OI AN•I COAST DAILY PILOT .Robert N. Weed, Publislier T~eevtl, Editor ~ Ba reibich Editoria oge Editor 'the editorial. .. page of 1M Daily Piltt .aeeks 10 inform and r.timulate reader-. by presenting: on this Pill~ divene•'Commentuy' on topics ~! ir .. ter:tst ~ s).l'ldic«.!ed colWft!".ists &:."1 cattoonists, by providing a ronam ror ttlden' views and by plTlll!rl'ling thlt newspaper's opinlons and tdeu on current topics. The tditor'll.t opink>ns of ate Daily Pilot awear onl)i in lhe edi!orial column at the ~ ot the pale. OpinlOM e•........i by .the col- umnists a.nd Cartoonl:St& and le1.te- ,wrlttta art 1heir own and norii:klc• rn<ht o! lh<ir ~ by 1he Dail>' ' Pilot -be lnftTJ>ld. frida y, January 25, 1974 • Outlook For Gas Cl-ianges t.OS ANGELES (AP) irore gasoline 1tatlona will stay open this Sunday In tho outlying regions but more will close in the metropolllan secUons, according to the weekly turvey of 32 servke stations by the Automobile Club ol Southern C.!Uornia. Auto Cra•h Former POW Dies AUBURN (AP) -Former POW Roberl J. Schweitzer wos killed ln an auto wreck on his way to make a speech Thuroday night, o I ft c I a I s reported. Jan. 5, 1968. while !lying a bombing mission ort th e carrier Kitty Hawk. During . his captivity, his wife Gwen and sons Karl, l4, and Erle, 12, moved to the small Sierra foothllls town from Lemoore Naval Station. A famUy spokesman said Schweitzer, a commander, was still in the Navy but was attending b u s l n e s s manaaement cla11es at Sacramento State University. Schweltter's car was a normal alzed American fledan, Pass said. CALIFORNIA Friday, Janu~y 25, 1974 DAILY PILOT 5 I Clemente Island Jurisdiction Told SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The federal government does not have exclusive jurlsdlction over Snn Clemente Island Jn Southern Callfumla allhougb Jt o'lffl8 it, Attorney General Evelle J . Younger sayi. YOUllller Thurlday ltsued the opinion In response lo • requeat by the S I a to re90urces and improvements, is 1n the state (of CaUfomia)," he said. "Therefore, t he state1s resource management p11n tn111 a(l!lly lo 3111).yard wide olf-ohore obi~, ucept a1 lo reflllarly eStabll~!ed naval anchoraee, danger and other rettrkted IOMI. II ' The survey round 40 percent or the stations iri the outlyln1 areas planned \o stay open SUnday, oompartd to 3 t percent last Sllnday. In the metropolitan areas 12 percent said they would he open, rotnpAl'td lo ta percent 1 -k•IO· 1111 wife, nol knowinl he was dead, made the speech for him to the Placer County Farm Bureau, 1akl a fam ily ' friend. She learned the news after the meetlng broke up. The CaUforrtla H I I h w a y Patrol said Schw,eltzer, 41, was traveUng at a high rate of speed on Interstate 80 between Alibum and Sacramento when his car struck the center gt1ard rail. The patrol said the car rlipped end over end down the median slrip of the rreeway, and Schweitzer was thrown out. Th ere was no one else in the car. On his amvol In the town for the first time 111arch 23, 1973, he was 1reeted by a parade and banners declaring it "Robert Schweitzer Day." Schweitzer said he had received a letter r r o n1 President Nixon saying he "'·ould see some change In America. And on that, he com1nented, "if America has changed like this, then I love it." Department of Fl1h and Came Moretti Plans re(ardlnC ap(lllcatlon ol 1 statewide management plan to Announce1nc11 t a 3111).yard wide obip of land around the ltland. SACRAMENTO (UPI) - YOUNGER N<Yl'ED the U.S. Ao,.mbly Speaker Bob Morelli Navy had claimed exclusive of Van Nuya nett week will Cali!ornia and the birth rate jurlsdJction over the strip formally a n n o u n c e his dropped orr during lasl year. aromd the laland. candidacy for the Democratic Tax-paid Abortions Reduced During '73 OAl!OLIN!l will he dll!icult lo 1et 1lon1 Interstate I from °""I• Ccuilty lo San Dlero, but opm 1tatlonl w e r e reported In SM J u a n Clpiltrano and San Clemente. M*<l111 will find gasoline av11l1ble along major travel . route• In Ventura, Santa . Barbara, Sin, J,ul1 Obl9Jl0, Riverside and San Bernardino colllilea, the sune, found. In tba metropolitan ..,,., gasoline will be available primarily near freeway exits and eotr111Ce1, the club found. L11gosis Wi11 $53,000 Suit LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - Universal Studios was ordered by • judge Thursday lo pay $53,000 to Hope Lugosi, widow of Bela Lugosi, and the late actor's son, Bela George Lugoal, (or using a copy of IA1Pl'1 face to m 1 k e vampire masks, toys and a Dracula doll. · l!uperlor Coort J u d 1 e Bernard S. Jelfmon ordero<! Iba payment as royalties ~ue Iba Lugoal .,Ille, holder of rlgbll lo the actor'1 vampire char1cteriiation of Co u n t Dracuhl. The widow and 11011 said In their oult 11alnst the lltudio that it used Lugosi's lace wllhoul their pennlsslon In ucerwn, manufacture of toy~. THRIATI ON Ll ,I? Actor lob Conrad Man Held In Threats To Conrad VAN NUYS (UPI) Frankie Crawford , a professional boxer who made two umucceS8ful attempts for the world featherweight title, hu been arraigned i n connection with an alleged attempt to hire "underworld characters" to collect a long- standing debt from Actor Robert Conrad, pol i c e reported Thursday. Conrad, star of the de~unct television series "Wild, \'iild West," bad denied owing CraWfonl m o n e y , and reportedly told authorities the boxer had called at his house and demanded payment of the allered debt. Police said Crawford allegedly threatened Conrad over the telephone a n d reportedly tried to h i r e "underworld characters" to collect a S71500 debt. Cl-.1twford was charged with soliciting others to do great bodily harm. A preliminary hearlng was scheduled for March 3. He was pronounced dead at Placer County Hospital in Auburn. OFFICERS SAID lhey did not immediately know why Schweitzer's· car would ha ve hit the center guardrail. Schweitzer, who lived with his wife and two sons at nearby Ateadow Vista, was shot down over North Vietnam A FRIEND and nelgpbor or tbe Sch,veitzer fi;i.mily, Don Pass, said Sc:hwejter had been to a business meeting In Sacramento and wss on his way to the Auburn Hotel to make the speech. Pass, a highway patrolman who was off duty, was asked ·by the patrol to notuy Mrs. Schweitzer. He said he found her as she ~·as leaving the meeting. He did not know th e nature or the speech. Jury Gets LSD Case SAN FRANCISCO (UPI\ - A jury has atarted deliberations In the trial of three men accused of running an LSD factory in a fannhouse laboratory outside Windsor near Santa Rosa. The three, along with five others, are charged with manufacturing the drug which was !Old on the street as "Orange S u n s h i n e." Di!- tr1butm for the dn1g were !he Hell's Angels in Northern California a nd the Brotherhood or Eternal Love In Southern California. The panel of five men and ~ven· women received the case from U.S. Dist. Judge Samuel ConU Thursday after he told them that in order for the men to be convicted of conspiracy to make LSD they must have "knowingly" done it. The three are Nicholas Sand, ~I, Robert Scully, 28. and Lester Friedman, 44, a chemistry professor at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland'; Ohio. Their defense ls that the material was not LSD. Scully testified that he and hl! companions made a form of Lyserglc Acid called ALD- 52. The government disputed this claim and presented a chemist 'l'ffio testified a sample provided by t h e defense contained both drugs. SACRAMENTO (UP I) - CaU!omia health ofllclals say it appears there were fewer tax-paid abortions lnrt year because or new llfe styles and fewer pregnancies. A spokesrrwm for the State Health Departmen! B&ld dala for the fll'St UX-ee quarters o[ 1973 -which 11 being prepared for the le11lslature -Indicates there wlll be fewer pregnant women In CaUfornla and u nm 1 r rt ed women seem to be ll:eeplng their babies. "There seeilll!I to be a new life style," a spokesman for the department said, "unmarried women are having their babies inatead o f abortions." DURING 1972, California physicians performed 138,584 abortions with nearty ·one-third or 44,500 paid for by the st.ate. During that year, using an average of $250 per abortion, it cost the state around $11 million. Because of the 1973 U.S. Supreme OJurt d e c i 1 I o n liberalizing abortions, fewer women came to Califomla fl'om other states to have the operation last year. "There were a Jot of women coming into C1llfomla from other states for abottlonfl In 1972 who do not have to come here nov1, but can have them in their own state," the spokesman said. Health officials also said there appear to be f e w ~ r pregnancies among won:ien m Today : our third great ~OO(L@ ••• please com.e Fron• our c..I ·,, CuuntJy, .. JONE!> NEW YORK, John Me ~er, 0 utla.uder, ~u.. ~i1 r1 ~ . L up "' l50ll off Th.ls in it.self ~·ould make 111..ch 1 lmed l 1~1 tlon no-•--•1on for -emor, ht! fewer abortions necessary. "QI.I ca ur 1'IJ c u1.11 .. ~ B"" Under the Medi-Oil program coold lnterlere with sport and 11111! 18ld 'l'toU'sday. for the needy a woman can commercial fishing In that 'J1le 37·year-old 111\vmaker be referred to a private area," the opinion 1ald, will kick «f a 1 t a t e w i d e physician or an out-patient "O\vnership of the tidal and announcement tour on the clinlc or., hospital to have an submerged lands surrounding front lawn of his home abortion. The hospital or the .. ;itheiii;,;i~ii;landii;iii;;' ;il<lfiii;et;;;her;;;;;;;;;w;;;lth;;;;;;lhe;;;;;;;;;;;;Tu;;;esd;;;;;;a;;iy;;;;;;mo;;;;;;mln;;;;;;;i;g;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; clinic can then bill the 11 abortion to the state. 1bere are about 2.4 million penrons under the prOftarn in CalUom ia. Nudies Win Sunbathing Court Fig11t SAN FRA NCISCO (UPI) - Nude bathers have won another court battle in Marin County. Walter Voight, 33, MUI Valley, and an Oa kland couple, Stephen and Susan Whi te, both 24, were acquitted Thursday of violating an ordinance forbidding n u d e sunbathing oo public !Ands. Municipal Judge D a v I d Baty, "''ho last month dJsmissed similar c h a r g e s agalnst nude bathera a t Solinas Beach, ruled that the sand oo which the three were arrested was prfvate property. 1be arreflts were made on the Uttle Beach portJon of Muir Beach -a Marin haven for nudity. • ALL YOU CAN EAT __ ,$169.____ DINNER SELECTION ·• 4.9 P.M. Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fried Chicken Monday · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Meat Loaf Tues day ........ Knackwurst & Kraut Wednesday ......... Chili Macaroni Thursday . . . . . . . . . . Ital ian Spaghetti Friday ........... '. . Fish and Chips Saturday · · ...... , ........ Spaghetti Soup or Sal1d -Roll and lutter 311D Nl!WPORT BLVD., Nl!WPORT llACH ·1-~· 307'• to 6CI% df !initW~ -· ""'. 0 1500 pr. 33%to5°'olf From ow· Jl"ll.ssy sport~ section for men ... a ~spcci•l ... our COP.1111, ltd, baisic .~ 201 • .rf . . otJ.r 9Jacks;~TM, chds,etc. 30'/I-50%olF • our9}d'lcoat. ... »ilporlld ~ttla.nd,, IIM eord.u:roys ) ,,. • • I • ' ; I ( ,,. .. . J \· ourewf\ t.1iuio. -...,.ii ... "' • " f I VO E .... R I s ,i-A Colu repo body inhib cells blolo of t hs repo Colu Surg t mar· one Nab dlvl Jess Jn n H llaJl ..... ma dee I H g I I, c • . . • ' Huntington Beaeh Fountain ·Valley vo.L. 67, NO. 25, 5 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES • IXOll Expense Allowance Trustee Labels Program Illegal By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tllt Dall~ P'l;i;'f Slaff George Lagan, president or the Board of Trustees of the Huntington Beach Union lligh School District, says he says he believes the arrangements with expense accounts in the dlsirlct are illegal. An attorney, he says there are no provisions for monthly e x p e n s e allowances in the Education Code 3nd he labels the use of the superintendent's auto allowance as an expense allowance as "dishonest." He was referring to the district practice of granting monthly expense allowances to a total of 15 administrators iri' the district. According to Superintendent Jack Roper and Assistant Superintendent Bob 1'1artin, the expense allowances cover items s u c h as use oC personal cars, Researchers Say Pot Use Affects Bod)· NEW YORK (UPI) -" A group or Columbia University researchers today reported marijuana may weaken the body's defenses against disease by inhibiting division of the white blood cells that fight viruses. The scientists said their findings "represent the first direct evidence" of cellular damage from marijuana in man. ''For a long time, educators and le&islators have wanted hard facts about biological damage from long-term use of this drug~ Now we are in a position l> sl;art supplying them with such facts," reported Dr. Gabriel Nahas of the Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons, who headed the four-member team. ~ report recommended against legalizing the sale and use of marijuana. In a series of tests with two groups of subjects -~ne which smoked marijuana at Jeut once a week and one which did not smoke it at all - Nahas' team said the cells' ability to divide -to reproduce -was 40 percent less in regular marijuana smokers than in nonsmokers. He said the group of pot-smokers bad half lhe median age of the group of oonsmokers. The study compared 51 marijuana smokers to 81 nonusers. 'Nahas added that "the difference would be more marked if the control group were of the same age .•. (.because) the immune response of white blood cells is known to decrease with aee." - · Nahas said " it was not speelfically lu1own what Inhibited the cell division but suggested that it may Involve "the tendency of tetrahydrocannabinol (the active Ingredient ln marijuana, THC for sljort) to Inhibit ... " reproductJon of the chemical DNA, which atimulates cell division in the body. As a result of the 1tudy, Nahas Called for a re-examinalion of the findings of the · National Commission · on marijuana, which recommended dec:rinUnallr.atlon of marijuana use. School Debut Delayed Week 'Jbe Openina or the ne>' Sowers Intermediate School in aoutheast Htmtlngton Beach will be delayed one week becau,. lighting fixtures . and accoUJtical Ule In the man ·have not yet been Installed. The l,14t sixth through eighth grade studenla who were ocheduled . to move Into Sowers Monday, wlll . not move in until Monday, Feb. I, olliclals of the Huntinglon Beach City School Dlltrlcl 11id. I . n1eals and parking and are authorized under section 13002 of the State Eduation Code. Roper, one of the 15 who receives monthly allowances. by contract is paid his $150 a month (or use of his personal ct r, but by "contractual agreement '' ¥:ith the school board members who hired him in 1970, he receives a district car so that the allowance can be used for expenses. The 15 expense allowances total $875 a month and five of the men that receive the allowances have been submitting claims for expenses in addition lo their monthly stipends. An investigation or the records on file in the school claims office of the Orange County Department of Education shows that Roper, Deputy J a y Settle. lt:lartin. Assistant Superintendent Glen Dysinger, and Personnel Adminis- trators James Sebring and Wilbur Otto. have been paid a total of $276 for ex- pense claims they filed since July I 'A'hile they were drawing their monthly allowances. When asked about the combined use· of expense claims and ex p e n s e allowances, all of the board members said they were not aware of the practice and vowed to study the matter. l..()gan's opinion that the \!-SC of expense allowances Is illegal js not shared by all trustees. Ralph Bauer is the only current school board member who was serving on the board when Roper \\'as hired. He said that Roper was given an auto allowance and a district car because that was the only way the new Superintendent could be gjven an expense account since the Education Code at that time did not allow for expense accounts. Bauer explained that at that time. the school board members wanted to prevent the amount of Roper's salary from becoming a public issue. "We were £3ced with a problem of keeping his salary down and giving him the money we felt he merited," Bauer said. He noted that the use of the auto allowance for an expense account has been brought up by trustees who have joined the board since Roper's contract was signed. "We rechecked it lhrough the County Counsel's office, and they said it was a legitimate way to handle it. It did~'t seem like the kind of issue to make ' a major thing out of it and it hasn't come up since. "I think some or the board members are still uncomfortable about It and the feeling was to change it when . we get around to . renegotiating t h e contract," he said. Roper's contract expires ln June of 1975. Logan, on the other handl.. simply says use of Roper 's auto allowance for expenses and the other e x p e n s e allowances are "illegal." "To try to hide from the public this (See ALLOWANCE, Page I) Pizza Parlor Dougli Robbed In Huntingtori . Whll< a Huntington Beach pizza man was rolling his dough, two young robhers held him up al knilepolnt and got aome dough .of their own. · The · two men, described aa in their early 20s: six feet tall, weighing 200 pounds each, robbed the Big •10 " Pizza, 16395 Beach Boulevard, Thursday after- noon at 3:30 o'clock. Wearing dark ·aJa-, dark watch caps , and dark Bob Bingham clothes, the robbers approached the pizia man when he bad biJ back to the front counter, rolling dough for the evening's pizzas. A"'°"""' to Bingham, on.• robber Jrabbed him from behind, held • knife • m bla back c.r.d saKi, "Get the money." He opened the cash drawer and the second robber scooped up liO In cash, Bingham explained. He was then taken Into lhe b a c k room. where he was tied up with an apron slrillg. Police 11111 baye no clue1 u to who the bondill .... ORANGE G:OUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 197'4 Popeil Hearing Closed • I Police officers who c o n d u c t e d a surveillance of meetings between Eloise Popeil, her boyfriend, Jlnd the men they aUegedly hired to kill her husband took to the witness stand today at the pair's preliminary hearing. l\1rs. Popeit . 48, of Newport Beach, and Daniel Ayers, 37, of Santa Ana, are accused by police of hatching a plot to kill Samuel P o p e i I , multimillionaire head of a Chicago kitchen gadget manufacturing firm. Their preliminary hearing in Long Beach Municipal Court on charges of CHICAGO WIFE, STEPSON HELD IN PLOT, Pago 4 conspiracy to commit murder was in jts second day. wilb public and press still barred rrom the courtroom. The hearing 'A-"as closed Thursday 1norning by Judge Charles Litwin. Since then, Donald Reed, a man allegedly hired to kill l'opeil, has been testifying about meetings he allegedly had with Mrs. fepeil and Ayers to plan the murder. ;. ,.... . " •• Old Pals Police contend the two wanted Popei1 killed so she could inherit a third of his $200 million esi.,te before their pending divorce became final. Reed, 48, is a Douglas Aircrart Company employe who knew Ayers when the defendant worked as a machinist in the Long Beach plant. ·.Marion Sammons, Miss Huntington· Beach, and Caroline Lammers, Miss Fountain Valley, meet Blackie Dillon. of Knott's Berry Farm. The girls visited the amusement park Thursday along with other contestants in the Miss Orange County .Pageant scheduled next month. \Vinner or the pageant 'Will go to Miss California contest. Ayers allegedly approached Reed just before Christmas and offered him $25,000 if he wohld go to Chicago and kill Popeil. After making one trip to the Windy Citq to stake out the victim, Reed allegedly returned to Long Beach itnd sought the advice of a friend, Bob Peeler. Doctor Says Mrs. Parson • According to police reports, Reed and Peeler made secret tapes of subsequent meetings with Mrs. Popeil and Ayers and then turned the tapes over to police. Affected by Sauna Trauma · Long Beach Police dttectives then Took over surveillance of the meetings, making their own tapes and photographs, too. Detective involved in this under- cover work were the ones called to the witness stand today as Reed completed ·his testimony. Pentagon ~ys Oil,Leaks Kept Supply Flowing WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pentagon sources said today several oil companies did indeed stop or reduce saJes or Arab oil to the U.S. military in October but added that "leaks" kept supplies flowing . Sen. Henry M. Jackson (0-Wash.), cparged this week that several firms cut off military supplies abroad and called that 1'a flagrant example of corporate, disloyalty to the United States government." One oil firm, Exxon.1 denied it acted dlsloyally in cutting back supplies and said It "promptly reported to tbe Department of Defense" the Saudi Arabian boycOtt and Exxon's response to the action. "Doctor, you have spent more th an 160 hours in couoseling and treating Maria Parson. Can you teU us what was responsible for the creation of her multiple personality condition?" "Yes. I can. It was undoubtedly developed as a result or the trauma created when she was trapped in the sauna room at the health spa." Attorney Marvin Lewis· Sr. 's question and Dr. Deane Benton's answer late Thursday ended more than a week of testimony by the Santa Ana psychiatrist. It a)so led Judge William Murray to send the jury home for a fhree.<lay weekend break in the Orange County Superior Court sauna bath trial. Benton, regarded by Lewis as a key witness in the $1 million lawsuit against the Holiday Health , Spa of Orange repeatedly stated why there could be no doubt 'that Mrs. Parson's collapse in the sauna room, in March 1970 triggered what he called a "three faces of Eve" cond!Uon. He testified Thursday that there was 11absolutely no possibility" that Mrs. Parson could at any time have faked the psychiatric condition for which she is still being treated. Benton reminded defense attorney Donald A. Ruston that he had questioned · Afrs. Parson under the influence of "truth serum" sodium amytal an dthat Baek Together? • 'Nixo1i," Eisenhower' in Hospital TWICE THE¥ SHARED a winning political ticket and have lhe mutual distinction of holding the highest political office In the land. But this week, Mr. Mxon and Mr. Eisenhower were together again - oort of -when both checktd in for treatment at Fountain Valley Community Hospital . The reunion. was in name only,. however. and hospilat oCtlcials 900n .dis- covered that even one of those was spelted differently than the more famous historical counterpart. FRANK NIXON of Garden Grove and Joseph Eiscnhouer of Huntlncton Beach learned of each other's temporary mldence In the hospital but decided 14 opllt the party. They stayed ID separate rooms. • \ ' her responses under the drug had been. the same as those made while she was fully conscious. Benton identified lhe three personalities "'ho vied for possession of the Anaheim woman as Maria, ~1arie arid Betty. Describing !he condition as "sexual wanderlust",.he testified that A1aria was in full contri>I when Mrs. Parson donned (See SAUNA, Page, %) 'Trustee Tells Of Objection To lnvocatiort Ron Shenkman, a trustee of the Huntington Beach Union High School District, today said he wants it made clear his objection to TU e s d a y • s invocation before the bOard meeting \•as not based on his own religion which is Jewish. · Shenkm..JO said he obpected to the iilvocatioif for two reasons: because board chairman George Log a n aUthorized it without consulting any of the other four trustees, and because it should be non--denQJlllnatlonal. The trustee said as a Fountain Valley Councilman he sat through several denominational invocations and that did not really bother him, but he does believe they should be non-denominational. Logan asked a high !Chool student to give a short prayer before Tuesday night's board meeting. Karabian's Out LOS ANGELES (AP) -Assemblyman Walter Karablan, who spent $10,000 on a flve-day trip around the state last November to announce his candidacy for attorney general. dropped out of the race Thursday becawie incumbent Evelle Younger is seeking ~lection. Karabian (D-Montery Park). said he ~ giving thOught to running INtead ror aecrctary o( state. •• Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS ? • Brown Says Deed Show s '70 Signing By TERRANCE W. McGARRY LOS ANGELES (UPI) -In vestigator! for California Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. believe they have proof that the deed supporting President Nixon's tax \Vriteo(f on his vice p_residential papers was backdated by a year, official sources said today. ThC sources said Fr~nk DeMarco, 43, a notary public and law partner of Nixon fund rai se r Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach, conceded to Brown's investigators that the deed was actually signed in the White House on April IO, 1970. DeMarco had notarized the deed as having been signed on April 21 , 1969. in Los Angeles. The Jaw 'A'as changed between the dates to bar such deductions made after July 25, 1969. Neither Der.1arco nor Kalmbach made any immediate repiy to the charges. A Kalmbach secretary in Newport Beach said, however, "This sounds like something we will want to make a statement on after we have time to digest the allegations." The sources said Brown's investigators determined that "there was no way the deed could possibly have been dr~wn up" on the April 1969 date, because DeMarco's office did not come into Possession of the typewriter on w~h~ch it Was written until at least two or three months later~ , Also, they said, Brown has evidence about the date based on an analysis of Xerox copies by federal technicians, as well as a sworn deposition by the secretary who typed the copy of the deed that was given to the national archieves saying she did it in the spring of 1970. It has been estimated that the deduction for the papers, va lued by an appraiser for Nixon at $576,000, saved the President in the neighborhood of $250,000 in taxes. 'The deed was signed by Edward Morgan , then deputy White House counsel, acting for Nixon. Morgan resigned this week as assistant secretary of the treasury beeause or t h e controversy over the deed and the date the donation was made. Brown , who is expected to announce his candidacy for governor early next week, is charged as secretary of state with licensing and regulating notaries public. Sources in Brown's office said he was considering calling a hearing into DeMarco's all eged notarizing or a false date, a violation of law. Brown has turned over much of his uiformation to the joint committee. A subpoena was served on DeMarco by Brown's office Thursday demanding an explanation or his handling or the Nixon deed. DeMarco told investigators there was (See BACKDATE, Page %) BANK REDUCES LENDING RA.TE SAN FRANCISCO (UP I) -Bank or America, the world 's largest bank, announced today it will reduce its base lending rate to 91h percent from 9~~ percent effectiv"e Monday. Oraage Coast • Weather \Veil, the \\'eekend's here, and na1urally that means considerable cloudiness, cooler temperatures. and even a slight possibility or rain Saturday. Highs of 60 at the beaches rWng to 65 in,land. INSIDE TODAY Looking for Saturday trt!at for the children? There's a ('ree performance of "'Sleeping Beauty." See story t1l toda u's \Veekender. Al YWi' kr'\ll(t J •••lillt 12 L. M, ltw• 11 C•Ulolnl44i S Cl.ll1sllltf )1 ·42 Ctmkt lt Cre11--' 11 DNlll Nttlctt 11 Edl~I ,_.. 6 1Ellm1~fl'll "·· f'lftllll(f 19•21 ...,....... 14 Mii ........,_ IS , ) ,,..,1n tr·• ""'""'' '"""' .. N•lltMI Ntwt t, 19 °''"'' C-N 11 11"11vr111t1 U·n s., ... ,.,ttt '' s..m 1 .. n Sled! ~ttfi IWI , ... .,1.-" Tilffttn ,, •• W"llltr 4. 11 WtMflll'I """ lJ.11 ................ tt . ' -2 OAll.Y PILOT H Friday, Janll;UY 25, 1974 ~~~--"-~~~..:..:.:::::!'....:=..:.:...:::~ • . .... CEEED Bid Huntington Superior Court Teacher Pay Upholds Prop. 20 Falls Short Pro~ition 20 and coastal conservation measures stemming from the initiative were upheld as lawful Thursday by Orange County Superio r Court Judge Robert P. Kneeland. Judge Kneeland ruled for the state <ind two coastal conservation agencies and against CEEED (Orange CoWlty Council on Envlrorunent, Employment, Economy and Development) a fter listening to daylong final arguments from lawyers from both sides. CEEED, backed in the lawsuit by the Building Trades Union and the Buil~g lndustry Association o f California, unsuccessfully argued that controls imposed by the passage of ProPoSilion 20 and enforced by local coastal commissions violated the rights or property owners. It was also unsuccessfully argued that the coastal measure challenges the powers of local government and inrringes the rights of persons within lhe protected areas to travel and buy homes and property in coastal zones. All those arguments were dismissed by Judge Kneeland in a ruling that upheld the coastal conservation measure as corutltutionaJ in every respect. CEEED lawyers said they may appeal the ruling if finances additional to those expended in the costly eleven-mmth ac-tion can be found. From Pagel SAUNA •.. tight Jow-eut sweaters, short skirts and heavy makeup and drove to local bars to pick up men who later enjoyed her sexual favors . Benton raised U1e possibility that Mrs. Parson, 50, may have to Wldergo treatment in a mental hospital and said she has been very close to it on several occasions in the past three years. Lewis said his next witness will be Dr. Samuel Sperling, a Beverly HUis psychoanalyst who has counseled Mrs. Parson intensively during recent months. Lewis beUeves he will be able to close his case against the spa late next week. Defense attorney Donald A. Ruston will then open what he estimates may be a three week defense to the Parson allegations. Huntington Higl\ Construction Delayed hy Rain The construction of new dassrooms and an administrative Wing at the old Huntington Beach High School campus has been delayed a month because of recent rains. · Admini strators of the HuntingtOn Beach Union High School District said part of the $4 million reconstruction project is still on schedule, Jncluding the renovation of. t h e old auditorium and tower. The full project is scheduJed for completion in about one year. Once the di strict 's oldest campus is brought up to state safety standards for earthquake resistance, it will hou:!!e about 3,000 students, nearly a thousand more than its current capacity. Jn a report to district trustees Tµesday night , administrators also noted some other campus projetts n e a r i n g completion : -A $9, 700 repair job on the swimming and diving pools at Marina High is now finished. Students have not been able to use the pools since October because of cracked walls. -A $539 greenhouse has been built at 'Vestminster High School. -A rontracl should be awarded Feb. 4 for the ronstruction of new tennis courts at Fountain Valley High. The district hopes to have the courts built by !\larch 12. ORAN61 COAST Ml DAILY PILOT 'Tiit Orllnot Ccr.111 DAILY PILOT llf llll wttldl 11 comOlntd.11\e N•W•·Pr•n, J1 f!Ublli.l\fd toy flit Or•n11t Co.11 l'...Olill'ilnQ CO!flP'llY, ~ rti. flllllom •t• 1111llli11*1, M«wUy lhnlUlll Frld11. fllf" Collt Mt1t. NIWPM'I IHdl. H""'IJt'lllon l tfdll,_ltlll Vtllf't', LlollM l.ud\, lrvlMl:lHdl•!No<k •nd $.HI C""-fl/ S111 J .... n Cfp!i.lr-. A 1)ftllt "'111~1 fllilllln II llllblilP\ld S.lvfdt'l'I Mid SllllCN'(I. Tr.t l'lrw:kMI JIUllUll'I .... plllllt ii •I U Wiii l•Y srr"'· co.11 .VO-, C.lllorllill, ma. Ro~trt N. w •• d Prft"~tlll •NI P,,,e11111u J,tk It Cvrl•t \II« fl'tt lld ... I •nd Gt.1trtl Mtftllll'I' "''"''' tc •• .,a (dilW T'Mfft•• A. ;,l.wphi11e MllNtlllt t!•1tot" CS.•rlM H. L••t . •1clt1r4 P. N•ll ..... 111•111 Mlllltlrlt (dltw1 T•rrv Co'lill1 W.t Ol'IHIM C-ly lllflllr H ............ OMce 17171 •••th le11I•"•"' ,..lli11i Addteu: P.O. ••• 7t0, t2l'41 --lttuM '"cti~ m ,.,.., ""'""" Cofl• M-: J. Yfft• It' Strftt ~ ••a.: »» ,._, hvltY•" ... , ....... 1 JU Hlr1tl 11 CMlllM .... '"••••• C114J "4J""4JJ1 ,Clus""4 A~•tl._. '41•1671 .... --...... (-'J Ct u:-. ..... ut ~ .... I. 1'1.l. Of'ol'lft toihl fl'IM"""" ,......,_,, Hot -••ltt. lllinff11-.. ..,.,.. --... ...,.,,~ ""llffll ~ .. ,~ wllrlM .,.i.1 ,.,. ,.....,. " '*"""' ._,. ._.. Cll.U _,_. H lf •I COtll MtM, OIH9'?>1.. ,._,.i.tlln "" wrter U" _...,,,, .,_ -H N.11 "'ll'HtllYI l'flllltlt'I' dlttf!Nlilft• u.u "*'"""· State lawyers thought appell ate action doubttul and pointed to Judge ~ land'~ firm rejection of every point raised by CEEED and the age ncy's co-plainUffs. From Page l BACKDATE. •• an earlier deed that has since been lost, the sources said. Del\1arco at fir st said the deed was retyped at a late r date because it was "messy looking," the sources said, and later that it was retyped so the type face would match that on an accompanying list detailing the actual contents of the donation. The sources quoted DeMarco as saying Morgan signed the earl1er deed in Los Angeles on the date DeMarco notarized lt. When DeMarco carried the retyped copy to Washington with President Nixon's tax return a year later, Morgan signed it in his oUice at the White House on April 10, 1970, and DeMaroo no"tarized the signature as ha ving been made a year earlier In Los Angeles. By CANDACE PEARSON Of t11t1 O.llJ Pllet Stiff Teac hers' wages aren't keeping up with st udent growth, administrative costs or state averages, the Huntington Beach Union Hlgb School District Educators Association says. Repres entatives of the association presented their budget analysis and recommendations this week to district trustees. While teachers' salaries have gone up 79 percent since 1969, their report said, the pay for some administrators has shot up 246 percent in that Ume. Non-teaching employes in administration have received a 158 percent boost ' and those In instruction have increased at a rate of 91 percent in the five year period, according to teachers' calculations. Ray Cooper of the District Educators Association (DEA ) said the group wants to see that and other dispariUes corrected. "Notaries just can't do things like that," one of the investigators said. "We have Wormation that DeMarco or was usually a stickler for absolute confonnity with notary rules , even refusing to tolerate some e-0mmon pracllces like having a signature notarized the next day. The report was requested by the board, which Tuesday questioned if ' t h e teachers' definition of what an. administrator is was the same as that of the district. Trustees asked the DEA to provide more infonnation on that issue and told Assistant Superintendent f o r Business Robert lt1artin to respond to the entire report in thne for the Feb. 26 board session. "Yet in this instance he attested that the deed had been signed before his eyes in Los Angeles in April, 1969, when the document that he :sealed was signed in Washington a year later. We can find no record -as the regulations require notaries to keep -of the first deed he says was executed the previous year." Investigators said DeMarco a n d Morgan argued that the date on the deed was irrelevant to the determination, for tax purposes, of when Nixon donated the paper. The papers were already in safekeeping with the National Archives, they said, and there was a verbal understanding with the archive officials in the spring or 1969 that they had been donated to the U.S. government. However, Brown's investigators have copies of an internal memo from the arcllive, dated May 27, 1969, noting that Nixon's papers bad been "not yet deeded" i'.nd weri ~·awaiting indication of the White House's intentiom." DeMarco was .. involved both 1 n preparina the Prtiil~t's ~ ntv1J1 and in ~ the .ta*"'1eJtetl donitfon to the archive, through his work with Kalmbach. . ,'.f In an interview with the Waii~ Street Journal W~y, J\1organ was quoted aa saying he does' not believe now that he .had authority to sign the deed under the conditions, in 1970 ""although five years ago l fervently believed l did." The matter Is now Wlder Investigation by the Jnternal Revenue Service and a joint congressional 1ax rommittee that is trying to detennine whether the gift was actually made before or after the law was changed. (While House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler told a news conference Tu esday that "the President is, of course, aware of the charge" that the donation did not meet the tax Jaws and that Nixol1' had ordered an investigation of his own to determine "how his paperwork was handled.") Britons Continue 3·day Work Week LONDON (UPI ) -The government told Brrt:ons today they mu st continue on a crippling three-day work week because or the threat of a national coal mines shutdown. But it said businesses and factories can work their weekly three days. between Monda ys and Fridays without ttle need lor Saturday working. The announcement was made to Parli ament by Energy Minister Patrick Jenkin. The decision was made at an emergency Cabinet session Thursday night. From Page l ALLOWANCE ... way what you are paying your superintendent is basically dishonest,·• he declared. !Agan sa id he and form er school board member Ray. Schmitt tried several times to get the .practice changed but they had no success. "I wanted to either amend the contract so that it reflects the use that the superintendent's money Is being put to or require Jack to by the terms of his rontract and use his own car," Logan said. .. I don't koow quite how lo desalbe the· attitude that you don't want the publlc to know and that it's all right because everybody else is doing it any- way," he said. "I personally consider it ~ishonest." Cooper, who said the DEA studied district budgets and California Teachers Association data, said the percent of the .district's budget alloted to teachers' pay is less than the statewide average. In I~. he said, M pereont of budgets across the state were devoted to such salaries, white Huntington Beach topped that at SS percent. Now the numbers have changed and the state average is 54 percent, compared to the district's 51 percent. Cooper claimed the ratio o f adminl!trators to teachers is too high and that portions of some administrators' pay are inrorrectly billed to lnst.ructlon, making it look costlier. · The DEA report also presented. these comparisow: -Numbers of teachers have increased 35 percent since 19611; students grow 37 percent; other employes roae 48 and 56 percent, while central o ff i c e administratcrs bad a population boost of 109 ·percent. -The average budget allotment for central office adminstralion costs in a similar size high school district is three percent, while It is four percent in Huntington Beach. -The amount of money per pupil left unspent at the end of the year averages $153 statewide, with the Huntington Beach district topping that at $275. The DEA contends that funds budgeted for education should be spent that way. James Dukette's f.ampaign Opens Thanks to Judge James Dukett'e's campaign for the office of Huntington Beach city clerk is in full swing today thanks to the intervention of Orange C.ounty Superior Court Judge Mark Soden. Judge Soden granted the writ against the city sought by Dukette, 31, of 711 Pacific Coast Highway, in rejecting the city's residency requirement for muni ci- pal olficebolders. Dukette went to court when city c:lerk Alicia Wentworth rejected his nomination papers with the explanation that he had lived in the city for le ss than two years and had been a registered voter for less than one year. The city claJraed that Dukette moved to Huntington Beach from Capistrano· Beach less than tY.'O yeaD ago and the city charter's residency provision barred him from seeking public office. Judge So<:len's decision means that Dukette, Who is an administrative service~ assistant with the Orange CoWlty Harbor Department, will take on incumbent Wentworth and another challenger, Bernard Mahoney ln the April 9 election. . . ' Top Official 'Used Pressure' WASHINGTON !UPI ) -A top Pentagon official tried to preSlure the \Vhite House Into naming him director of the FBI last year because he knew or a sensitive palional security case, the Washington Post reported today. The newspaper, quoting unnamed sourCEs throughout a report on the lea king of National SecurJty Council information from tho White Houae to the Penisson. al,. ilid the FBI lapped , the phort<s of four friends of 1111 M•V7 yeoman alle&edly responsible for -the leaks. · All Bodieit.Found TERRACE, B.C. (UPI) -Roy1l canad ian Motmted Police r e p.a rt e d Thursday lhat seven bodies have been retovered from the area where an avalanche buril'd a highway service r.ompfex Tu~.sday. ' I W. Donald Stewart, former Ptnta!IOD lnvesllgallons chief, wu In charp of pursuing the leek.I by Yeomon IC Chariee E. Rldlord· for Ille llmnM Deportment llld "nmladed Ibo Wblte ·House during an Interview for the FBI job that he knew ol· the IODl!Uve Rid-j ford invea11ga!Jon." the Poot said. ' AL.OHA I ' ii • INSTANT DlllY fl'llot tt•ff ,...,_ THIS IS WHERE SECRET SERVICE MEN SAY THEY FOUND FUNNY MONEY PRESS Aloh• Instant Printing, 688 W. Biker St., Costa Mew~ Had a Sideline, A9t.nt1 Claim Kidney Analysis To be Offered In Huntington Residents of HWltington Beach will be offered a free urine test next J\.1onday through Thursday for the detection of kidney disease. A mobile unit from t h e Kidney Foundation of Southern California will be stationed at two diUerent locations in the city during the four days. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Monday and Tuesday, it will be at Ralph's Atarket, Warner Avenue and Golden West Street. During the same h o u r s Wednesday and Thursday, it will be at Two Guys, Adams ,!\venue and Brookhurst Street. 'Ibe kidney disease detection program is sponsored as a community service by lhe Junior Woman's Club of Huntington Beach. Residents are urged lo bring a fresh urine 1peclmen in a small , cleap container to th'! mobile unit during the listed hours. No diagnosis will be given, but if abnomial symptoms are piesent, the person will be adv ised to consult a physician. Warning signs of kidney disease, as published by the Kidney Foundation, are: puffiness around lhe eyes. swelling of parts of the body, lower back pain, visibly bloody or coffee colored. urine. frequency of urination or burning or any abnormal sensation on urination. Kidney disease is listed as the fourth major cause of death in the U.S. Coast Ring:_ Agents Nab $250,000 In Counterfeit Money By RUDI NIEDZIE!.<;KI Of lllo Dtllr fl'lltl tl1ff Secret Service agents Thursday night raided a small Costa l.1esa print shop, shutting down a press they claim cranked out more than $500,000 of bogus bills for an alleged three-man, one- woman counterfeiting ring operating on the Orange Coas t. The agents descended on Aloha Jnstant Printing, 688 W. Baker St., about 9 p.m. They arrested owner Kenneth Albe.rt Picquelle and confiscated $250,000 in bogus $20 bills and plales and negatives allegedly used to make $50 and 120 bills. Federal ag ents simultaneously raided Picquelle's home at 2234-A Pacific Ave., Costa Mesa. and took Sam Warren, a ~year-old printer, into custody for pCJ6session of $100,000 in ooUnterfeit money. Bob Powiss, special agent in charge of the Los Angeles office of the Secret 8ervice1 said 59rpe ol the $541 bllla r .. coverea from the joint residence ol. Plcquelle and Warren were in the pro- ceu of being destroyed. "fl1ost of them .were recovered from a garbage can rilled with bleach. They consisted or scraps and of bills with inferior quality," he said. PicqueUe and Warren were scheduled to be arraigned today before a U.S. magistrate in Los Angeles on a variety of charges involving counterfeit money. The agents began their crackdown on the alleged counterfeiting operation· Wednesdc:y night with the arrest of ,. Newport Beach rouple who were picked up at the comer of Gisler Avenue ansl'. Harhor Boulevard with a shopping hli' stuffed with $57,000 of the ollepll1 rounterfelt currency. Agents subsequently searched the, couple's home al 69116\1 Oreanlront and claim to have uncovered $140,000 Ir\· counterfeit $504 bills and $15,000 m· counterfeit $20 bills. ' The Secret Service said Arthur F. Doiner Jr., 38, and Carol Ann Green, 37, both of the Newpon Beach address, were arraigned Wednesday on charge• of possessing counterfeit money and &re' being held in lieu of $1,500 bail each. P.1aximum sentence, upon convictlort on a possession charge is 15 yean hi jail and-or a $1 0,000 rme. Special Agent PowiM said the Secttl Service men were ltd to the ellegell ccunterfeltlng ring t h r o u g b aa unidentifitd source of informatJon. He said the print shop and the four pmcw had been under surveillance for ebolll a week. , The $50 bills first appeared in O. Santa Ana. Co•ta Mesa. Newport Beach area in mld·December and aboot $4,000 ~'Orth were passed, acoording to Powtss. The '20 ·bills surfaced In Arizona earlier this month and subsequentlf appeared in San ·Diego and in lhe Newport Harbor Ana. About $3,llOll worth of lhe bogus $20 bills were passed\ according to Powiss. Winter Sa;e Continues • • . THIS WEEK FEATURING LEATHER ,.,,..-,,... ~erita9e Crescent -92" sofa in top 9rain leather. Now in stock. Shaffer Bros. -96 " sofa in top 9rain leather. Two colors, acorn and clove in stock. DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARAS'tAN • INTERIORS WHKDAY5 & SATURDAYS ~:00 IO 1:30 l'n!DAY 'Tll 9:00 NEWPORT IEACH e 1727 WES'ICL!n' DR.. 842.20eO LAGUNA BEACH e 343 NOR'm COAST llWY. <IM-GeSl TORRANCE e 11649 HAiWlHO•Nt ILYD. IOP<n Sunday 1.1-5:301 378-tm • • . . , ·' ., • • • ' - I f ' ' \ E mo ye ed ex n ho inl for yo In cop PIS Ba N.~ " aod ev lo of tlS .. p D lor P"' rea I ~· • will llhe !Ue her ff ,.. Ill be tbe .... ' the Sta I In .. q m fin all II de c p OU At Your Service ~ ~aaday, W-y ud FrldaJ Feature Of Ibo Dolly Pllol Got a problem? T~m writt Pat Dun·n. Pat IDill cut rtd tape,' gel the • a~r.t and action yo·u nerd to ._ 1 •olw . litequ> te1 111 gov- ernment and business. Mail ~our quet· tio-nt to Pas Du n n I At You~ Service, Orange Coast IJally Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560, Costa Meta, <.:a., 92828. lncJude your lt1iephone numb•r, Ea:elaanglng Homes DEAR PAT: In June we will .be moving to tbe Boston area for one year so my husband can furth er his education. We are interested in eichanging homes with someone in or near Boston. I've heard of vacation home exchanges and would 1 i k e information as to whom we could con.tact for a possible year's exchange. T.L., llundngton Beacb Contact the Vacation Exchange Club, lac., 119 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. JGOl3, For a lee of $9.50 you can U1t your house ts an exchange posflbtllty la "!" """'lry and abroad. You'll iecelve copies of all llsUnp made duriog lhe past year. The Holiday Home.EJ:cbange Bareau, Inc.; P.O. Boz SSS, Grants, N.P.l. 8702CI, will Ust your bome in their worldwide directory for $15 per year and you'll be seat supplementary liltlngt evuy montb for 1 year. You may want to coulder tlle Home Exchange Club ol CaWornla, P.O. Box %445, Su Leandro tc577, for bandllog tbe exchange of yoar bome bere. This club's lee 11 $15. Protecting Benefits DEAR PAT: A 56-year-old lady works fqr me and several other parties doing purt·time housework. Sh~ can neither read nor write and t'vo years ago when I discovered thal she had no Social Security number, l rilled out an application for her and since then, I and her other employers have been ffiaking quarterly paymentf so that she oould collect: benefits at age 62. My questicn is bow can she collect since she has no birth certificate or proof of age? She was born in the ~try in Alabama and none of her relatives could read or wrile. The Social Seeurity office insists she surely must have some book or paper ta prove hei: birth. This reasoning confuses me. If )'W can't read or write, why would )'<Kl have a book? I'd like ta make sure she will be able to collect benefits because she has worked so hard all of • her Ille and she deserves some help in IEr old age. P.1. w., Balboa , Wbea the time comes for her to 1pply tOr benefits, tbe Social S e ~ u r I t y AdmlalltnlUoa will b«om• Involved l• tncla1 records to establish her age. U sbe signed or was listed on any pvernment documeat dllrlng b e r tuettme wlalch 1t1&ed her age, tt will be found -starting with lnqalrl~ Into &be lnt Federal Cemas Records and , workiq ap through tbe years. Church recordl also •re acceptable aod you mlgbl ask ber H maniac• of cblld btrdl records are available to ald in the 1e1rcb whn the time comes. No pre-appUeatioa age verlficalloa searcb will be made because If death should occur tn the meantime, tbose benefits are available without tbe JXtenaJve search necessary to establish a;e. . . . . ' Bankraptq Flied DEAR PAT: As you can Sf' by the enclosed correspondence, I sent a check lor $21.45 to J. Carlton. New York' City, on Nov. 28, 1972, with my order for merchandise. I received ail "out of stock" card from the firm in 1December, then correspondence fro:m the New York State supreme Court on June 4, 1973. I then wrote Jules SChlossbfrg a Jetter ia June. He was named bf the state as "assignee'' for J. carltdn's for the benefit of creditors. I haven't had any resPonse to this letter to date. · B. 1\1., Costa Me sa At Your strvlce advised readers June 3 1'7! tb1t J. Carlton's bad declared ~nmptcy, witb all furlber ~tu.meats betq h11dlecl 'by attomey Gary Saclal, 11 w. Und St., New York, N.Y.1oon. ' Lo•t CredU Carel DEAR PAT: I hope you answer me quickly. I seem to have lost one of my credit cards and I'm writing to find out my liability. l've checked at all the stores where 1 shopped an4 it has not been turned ill. c. w.; F,ountaln Valley VOii were told by pho11e tllat after determlDJng Joss or lhe.lt of a credit card, yoar flnt ·ste p should be to notlly tile card Issuer by phone ud In writing. Stole ud federal law1 llmlt tile ll1blllty of tilt cardbolder to oot more tban IN 'bi ny event ind. to no llablllty ti Mme ctrcmnltncet. · DeHt!et'11 Proftlem · DEAR PA'!': Alter I paid '2.50 and received ...,. aamp1Hi2e producll from Panel-Pak IHI summer, I 'jW\I ahead and ordered one for my mother who II•••· In San Diego. The cheek was cancelled In September, Jt73, but no Panel Pak arrived. Did this !Inn go out of business, or what? C. N., Balboa Putl 1'8k'1 prlctt bave -ap ,I, bot complalnll lllfl arm. ab o a I •Overy. Al Voar Service -wttll .....ie1tvery problelDI en co 1 I 1 c I· Ca111 ... 1a•1 Oomp110mp Dlolrlllutlat Ceelw by wr111i1 to Harold A. Sioao, zm·s-• 11..i., ~ ca ..... Prosecutor: Wait Cost Boy's Life By TOM BARLEY Of ... ~ ........ .. Seventeen-year .. ld Sandy Rockwood had to wait 90 minutes last April 11 until someone could take over her job at a TUstin reytaurant ¥Jd that delay almost certainly cost her little boy bis life, an Orange County Superior Court jury i"3S told Thursday. Prosecutor Pat Brian told the jury sl:ortly before Judge H. Warren Knight called a foUr..ifay break in the murder trial of Larry Wayne Cobb, 22, that a telephone oonversatlon with Cobb that evening made her decide to go home. "Cobb told her over the phone that Todd had vomited but that he was all right now," Brian said in his opening statemen\. "She immediately decided to return to her Orange home." Brian said that Cobb refused to Jct her go to her 3-year-old son's bedroom and told her in the living room where she returned that Todd was dead and his body was in his crib. He told the jury that Miss Rockwood herself will tell them that she then feared for · her own life after C:Obb refused to allow her to get off the couch for 24 hours and that Cobb then ordered her to report to police that her little boy missing. · That re· por t sparked a massive week-long search or the Orange area by more than 500 police and volunteers. It ended, Brian said, when Miss Rockwood admitted to investigators that Cobb had beaten the boy to death and had buried him near a planned sewer line in the Noh! Ranch area. Brian said Miss ·Rockwood had repeatedly left Cobb in the two years prior to her son's death because of his continued violence towards the child. · "But because of her undoubted Jove for Cobb, the security he provided and her own constant Jack of finances, slie always forgave him and returned to him," Brian said. The prosecutor told the jury that Miss Rockwood had finally deiermined to leave Cobb for the last time and t~at moving day was April 11-the date the Little boy died. Brian said witnesses will testify in his case against Cobb that th• defendant was asked in late December 1972 what he had given the litUe boy for Christmas. "His reply was that be had given him a hell of a beaUng," Brian said. Brian said the Christmas beating changed Todd Rockwood to the point that observers who will testify against Cobb said that they would not have known the little boy if they had not s~n him with his mother. "Both eyes were closed and blackened, his face was swoll en out of all proportion and witnesses will tell you that they have never seen a child in such condition ," Brian said. . The prosecutor Said -one. of Cobb's favorite punishments was to wash the little boy's hair with shampoo until the soap got into his eyes and then take him to the window and make him look Into the suniig!it. "He knuckled him in the chest, made him do pUShUpa and be would often dump him in the trash can and leave him there,'' Brian said. Brian said Sandy Rockwood's last look at her little boy was when C:Obb made her drive him to the Anaheim area where he pulled the body from under ,a pile of dirty clothes in the car and buried it in the sewer line. "Todd wouldn't cry and the defendant didn't like that," Brian told the jury. 11Todd was always a loner and the delendant didn't like that either -part of the discipline was l.>ecause be wanted to force Todd ·to play with other children." Miss Roekwood will be brought from the county jail Tuesday to testify against her paramour. She drew a one. year term alter pleading guilty to being an accessory to her litUe boy's murder. Brian Is d,emanding a verdict of first degree murder ag~inst Cobb. Sunday's Best Ni~on Lifts ·import Curbs WAS HINGTON (AP) President Nixon today lilted for five months curbs on imports or wheat il'I a move the White House said w.. aimed at stabilizing prices. By proclamation, Ni100 suspeoded from Saturday through June 30 an annual quota limiting impm.:ts to 800,000 bushels of wheat and mill.eel wheat products. Deputy White House p r es s secretary Gerald L. \Varren said the Administration does not expect actual shortages of wheat before the first 1974 harvests biJt felt there could be "some regional dislocations" and that increased imports could have· "a stabilizing effect on prices." Employe ~~ts Term in Bilk Of Patients A former Orange county employe who pleaded guilty to charges that he bilked SpanislHpeaking Orange County Medical Center patients out of more than $2,500 was sentenced .to 90 days in the county jail late Thursday. Superior Court Ju~ge James Turner ordered the jail tenn and three years probation for Milton Joseph ·Reade Jr., 41, after reading a report cympiled: on the defendant at the state's Chino facilty. A condition of Reade's probation is that he make full restitution of the funds he embezzled from the county hospital and a number of its out patients. Reade, a Conner president of the county's employes ·Mexican American "Adelante" organizatipn, was indicted by the Grand Jury arier the panel beard statements by severat fonner medical center patients. The witnesses testified that Read, v.·ho spoke flawless Spanish, offered to make a substantial reduction on their bi lls if they would immediately settle in cash. Rebozo Leading Seve1i Witnesses On Wa~rgate WASHINGTON (UPI) -Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo, President Nixon's clos- est friend , beads a witness list of seven persons to be called at the Senate \\'ater· gate committee's next round of hearings starting Tuesday, it was announced today. Rebozo is certain to be asked about his handling of a $100,000 contribution that billionaire recluse Howard Hughes made to Nixon's 1972 r e-election campaign. Not included on the list was F. Donald Nixon of Newport Beach, the President's brother, who has been linked to some Hughes ventures. According to the ccmmittee staff, the witness list includes: -Richard Danne'r, manager of the Hughes-owned Sands Hotel in Las Vegas, who gave Rebozo the $100,000 in two installments. • -Thomas Wakefield, director of Rebozo'.s bank in Key Biscayne, Fla ., location of Nixon's Florida home. -William Griffin, lawyer for industrialist Robert· Abplanalp, anot her close Criend of Nixon. -James Coyle and Baddia Rashid, both identified by a committee source as Justice Department attorneys expected to be ask. e d about "unusu"'al happenings" in Hughes' efforts to obtain the punes Hotel in Las Vegas. The Washington Star·News reported Thursday that former Attorney General John Mitchell overruled J u s t i c e Department antitrust lawyers a n d approved the proposed acquisition of the hotel at ·about the time of Hughes' political contribution. Police Officers ~earn ' . To Drive Defensively COPS LEARN TO DRIVE -Police officers ~ho draw their guns mayb<! tWo or three tUnes in a career have to qualify as marksmen on the range, but the same ofDcen who each drive more than 100,000 miles a .year are hardly ever tested behind the wheel. ( s-day's Best) Stall Writer Hllaey Kaye tella the llory of 1111110 ofllcen who learned ·all over how to drive 11 the Academy of Dtfelllive D,rlvlng -YOU Section's main feature. UNDEREMPLOYED EDUCATED - Th..: fact is1 writes vice Chancellor for Student Affairs John C. !Joy at UC Irvfrle1 t~at , ·co_llege g r a d u a t c s are becoming ovefedocated for the jobs that are available. What can and is being doae about It Is discussed on the Op-<d Page. MIWON UNWANTED -Ev en the minlsler of refugee alfBlrs 'for South Vietnam despairs over the plight of milllons of relugees who found that peace brought neither honor nor ·enough to eat. The United States ts their prime supporter, but supplies not nearly enough. FOOD FOR SENSl:s -One makes a 'joyful noise, the other brings joy to .,., •nd n .... Staff Writer Jo Olson offers stories on a clMJrch music .director aad on • masterful • Dower arranger (she wrott the boolr) oa this wtek 's Friday, Janua,., 2S, 1974 H DAILY PILOl :J Flournoy's County Sh,elter Finances Bared Later By BILL STALL SACRAMENTO (AP) -Houstoa I. Flournoy disposed of a $5,000 oil tax shelter just 11 days before h i s announcement for governor in which he detailed his personal finances in a spirit of post-Watergate candor. Flournoy, the Republican s l a t e controller, declared his candidacy Sept. 18 and said Californians should know "what our financial interests are exact ly "-'h .. t l have and what I don't have ." Si.nee he had sold the oil interest by Sept. 18, there was no mention of it in his financial disclosure and it was an accurate accounting of his holdings on that date. Flournoy, chalnnan of the oil-leasing State Lands Commission, bought into the oil venture in late 1972 for $5,000, held it long enough to qualify for two separate tax breaks, and then sold it for $5,000. The buyer was his l~gtime fnend an~ campaign treasurer, John A. Thretbaway of Long Beach. Flournoy was able to deduct the entire $5,000 investment from his 1972 taxable income through state 'and federal allowances for "intangible d f i 11 i n g costs." Flournoy said, "I paid plenty of taxes even though I had that deduction," he said. He believed he paid more than $1,000 to the state and $1,000 to the federal government. "I don't v.'anl to leave the impression that I somehow eliminated my entire tax liability," he said. The $5,000 income from the resale of the investment can be treated as capital gains when Flournoy files his 1973 tax return. As such, only 50 percent of it is taxable. Tax officials said such deductions are entirely proper and legal. Flournoy said there was no conflict of inter~st with bis role as Lands Commission chairman since the oil finn jnvolved has no state leases and has applied for none. The timing of the sale. recorded in Orange County records as being effecfive Sep:. 7, allowed Flournoy to issue his statement without mentioning t h e investment. The $5,000 he received from Threth· GREEN HAVEN Creeping Charlie ""';"j Buhh. '"·''· 299 •iha an c y b•aul1t1. $5.95 VtlU•. BU LK REDWOOD SAWDUST Compost s1 $4.00 Y•lut YOU IAG 11'" WE IAG IT $2.00 W• Supply l•9 BAREROOT ROSES TREES & BUSHES .... _ .. ___ . lllopl«lyltl away for his stake in the Kem C.oonty on venture appeared on bis fi n• n c e statement as a SS,000 savings account. Asked about the investment Tbur.Jday. Flournoy said he sold It when he did because he needed ·the money to pay bills and not to avoid revealing it. He said the sale to Trethaway occurred "sometime in July, I think," although it wils not officially recorded until tY+O months later. "I was ruMing short of cash," said the 44-year-o!d Flournoy, now considered by some as the frontrunner for the GOP nomination in the June 4 primary. Part of the money went to pay a $1,000 biU to the family orthodontist, he said in an interview. About $2,000 is left in the savings account. he said. Encouraged by 'lllrethaway, Flournoy was one of 21 persons to buy into a limited partnership known as NKF 72·1, fonned Dec. 22, 1972. Another partner was Congressman Richard Hanna, a Democrat from Orange County. Hanna retains his interest and has stock · in the parent finn, North Kern Front · Enterprises, Inc. Total capitalization o( the partnership was $220,000. Individual investments ranged from $2,500 to $30,000. Although each partner held his share for less than two v.•eeks of 1972, the law allowed deduction of the full investment from 1972 taxable income. Internal Revenue Service officials said such an investment is a popular form of tax shelter. They added the IRS is seeking legislation to give it greater control over such deductions. Flournoy was asked if he considered the investment a tax shelter. "Yeah, I think it is," he said . The only potential conflict of interest was a remote one, Flournoy said. He also is chairman of the state Franchise San Diego Holdup NATIONAL CITY (UPI) -Two men armed with a pistol robbed a Ban k of America branch of $11.600 Thursday in the third holdup this week at a San Diego county branch of the bank. An FBI spokesman said it was believed the pair had a female accomplice. Tax: Board which administers the personal and corporate iocome tax system. The conflict. if any, would be the same as an investment in any f i r m doing business in California, he said. Flournoy's disclOsure said he holds $'l5, 700 worth of stock in General Foods Corp. and $500 in Union Plaza Computer Center, a limited partnership. The partnership Flournoy invested in, and others like it, \VCre formed by Everett L. Hodges of Fullerton.. an Orange County businessman and building contractor. Fonnatiop of the partnerships allows Hodges to raise capital tor drilling new .. wells in the Kem County field and provide the partners with a tax shelter. Three other partnerships were formed in 1972 and two in 1973, records in the Orange County courthouse in Santa Ana revealed. The oil field has a longtime record of high production and the investment is considered a solid one even aside from the tax benefits, sources said. Terms of the partnership include this provision: "Profits, tax losses and assets will be distributed pro rata ·.accord~g to the partner's investment." Flournoy said he received a return· r,f aboUt $300 on his investment before selling it. He said his understanding when he bought the interest was that the general partner, Hodges, would buy out the limited partners after drilling was completed and L!J.e wells were pf'9ducing. Flournoy said he was told that w~ going llJ happen in Augus~ 1973. Flournoy said the prospect for real profit over the Jong run was small. Flournoy said he was later told that the firm was to be bought out by another company and that the general partner had decided not to exercise his option to purchase the limited partnerships. This was a factor in his· decision to sell, Flournoy said. Orange County records indicate the only transaction affecting the partnership Flournoy participated in was Floumoy's sale to Tbrethaway . Threthaway originally invested $10,000 in NFK 72·1. His purchase of Floumoy's partnership increased that to $15,000. " . Blooming BEST SUPPLY IN ORANGE COUNTY Primrose Most varitti•s ... Avocado .. , Limt • , • Ltmori ••• Or•11gt •. , Ttngtrint .•• Grap•ftuit ••• All choic• quality, loacl.d with fr11it. Sliop today for 9raalt1t stl•ction. O,licat• Spti119 Color 111 bud & bloom 70; •• , .. 39c Broken Bag SPECIALS PEAT MOSS 2 cu ft looso r ... 2.79 2.5 <• ft bait , .. 4.tO 4 •• ft Mia "' 6.4' 5 ... ft Mia r .. 7.49 w, will furnlth • ri•w sack. 1.'5 2.95 J.95 4.'5 $U,1!• KALT$ l"LUS. Proh)oged feeding 1 n d po-1>1e<11t crat19r11i 1na blrnY1rdfr.,1 In wlnrer UM or p11a lnnu• In later iumrntr Utt, 2,500 1t1 fl, u lbt. reo t .ts I.ts ""' Mar 12 2 t>aO• •eo It.ts 1•.ts ttn Mir It SUl"l!R IONUS. ferll!IJ· Inv plus conTr•I of p11a atlllll<I, tlllc-wems, tl111'ft. Controls vt,Jtl•blt wer.oll•. Prl'Yenls C•~bll••i• 1 n d •Pll•ll'· 2.$00 1<1 II. 10\'t !bt. '"' n .t$ io.n tlwv Mir 12 2 11ao1 rat 2•.tS 2t,U lfll'll M•r 11 2123 NEWPORT BLVD. 'CQSTA MESA NURSERY 646-392S PATIO 642-4103 • "INSTANT CENTENARIAN -The face that looks like the living history of Ibo South belot!gs to Cicely Tyson and her "110 years old" look Ilk., up to sir hours In the makeup chair fo~ her role in CBS Special, "The AutobtosraPllY of Mill Jane Pittman," covor 11011 JD 11111 -k'I TV WEEK. leadolf-of the-n'a oectlon. ~-----~--------------------------"!"'--• ' -I I Friday, January 25, IQ74 Israeli Soldiers Pack Up to Go Home with Tom u r phine ~ ' . ,.;.· .•. ,.,.. ~. Did Kittie s Tree a City? • KI'M'Y.C.\T CAPERS: Whcn It comes to cats, It is clear today that the good Huntington Beach City Council just hasn't picked up the mi!ssage of nature. So it develops t'hat the council is once again {Klndering the notion of passing a cat licensing la\v. Ttlls comes up in Huntington. Beach again because some members of the council complain they've been getting too many cat calls. I suppose you can take that any v.·ay you want to. Anyway, the cat calls the Huntington councilmen are talking about refer to those received by animal control officers from fol ks in town. They complain about cats fighting, cats loving, cars holding ra~s upon neighborhood roofs, cats in trees, in garbage cans and curled up on the front seat of somebody else's car. ALL TIIESE FEI.JNE foulups are draining the city's animal control budget and thus it is thaf the Huntjngton council seeks some reven ue from rats. Thls has come up be(ore in Huntington Beach and it's obvious that some of the council members haven't learned any more about cats than they knew before. They seem fo think a cat is a household pet just like the dog -known down th rough the ages as Man's Best Friend . TIIIS OLD SAW by itself irks mo st cats. They figure they are really man's •best friend. They extenninate rodents and other pests and also keep a spot on the sofa \\'arm. Dogs, the felines figure. got the reputation of best friend of man simply because they are yes-men, coming when called, eating when told lo and sha king hands when it's demand ed. Cats figure that the onl y producti ve \\'Ork of a dog is c:irrying fl eas into the house. BY CO!\fPARISON. cats do not belong ~ to people. People belong to ca ts. A \ cat comes and goes \.\'hen he pleases. > He eats "·hen he pleases. Try feeding ! him some new-fangled canned stuff he . : doesn't like and you 'll be subject to : a glare of absolu te sCQrn and a switching tail as you r cats stomps off away from bis dish. Jf your dog gets on the la\\.'n and you scn'Cci1 at him to get out ol 1here. likely he obeys immediately. But if your cat goes up a tree and you stand belo'\'. shouting, ·•cat, get d0\\'11 out of that tree this instant," you kno\v what happens? Dy United Press lnteruotlonal Isi·acli troo1>S blew up their ov:n rortiflcatioos, packed big anJllery pieecs and jumped on tanks today as a mass pullback froin Egyptian tetritory seized during the 1973 1'1iddle E11st war gol under \\'llY o!ficislly. THE FIRST step in the withdrawal Is a 72·hour operation to puJI troops and armor from Israel's southernmost foothold on the west bank of the Suez Canal. The operation began on schedule at noon, a m~lltary spokesman said. Firmish Lt. Gen. Ensi9 Siilasvuo, hcud Houstma ltl11rders or the U.N. peace force In lhe region , catled the separaUon of forces at the Suez Canal '~The initial step toward understanding, reconciliation and peace in the Middle East. .. Before the pullout. Israeli forces dismantled one of the three wooden pontoon bridges across the Suez Canal at their bridgehead into Egypt from Si nai. For the moment, they le(t two other \Vooden bridges and a two-lane cauSeway paved with asphalt intact. TllE ISRAELIS have until noon Confessed While Stoned-Henley HOUSTON (UP!) -Elmer Wayne Henley testified Thursday his perception was blurred by 1noonshine whiskey and inhaled paint fwnes the night he shot and killed Dean Corll, the alleged instigator of a three-year mass murder spree. Henley, 17. led police to three gravesites that yielded '1:l bodies of teen- age victims. He is charged. with six of the murders. Defense Attorn ey \Viii Gray said he would ~call his last witness today in a hearing to strike from evidence statements Henley made 10 police confessing he killed some of the 27 victims. HENLEY , \\'EAR ING a suit for th e first time in court and apJX>aring thin and pale, testified for five and a half hours Thursday. He toyed \Vith his cigarette as he described the night of Corll's death. "I was aQout half drunk and stoned," he said describing a night or drinking beer and bootleg •.vhiskC'y and snif fing .acrylics from a plastic bag. · He said he remembered taking Timothy Kerley, 20, and Rhond a Williams to Corll's house. before blanking ou t. "I remember wak.ing up and Dean Corll was slapping handcuffs on me:· Henley said. He said Corll strapped Kerle)\_ naked face down on a torture boan\;'and handed Henley a knife. He said Corl\ wanted him to undress the girl. "I \VAS UPSET. I couldn't understand why n1y fri end (Corll ) handcuffed me and my friends. I started getting loaded· again." He said moments later he picked up a gun and held it on Corll . ··I told Dean to back up and let those people up. He took a step toward me. I had the gu n pointed at him. lie said. 'You won 't do it,' and. came at me. r guess I shot him ." Defense Attorneys claim their client \Vas incompetent to • waive h i s constitutional right lo silence when he gave statements to police. Henl ey testified he was unable to recall details or hi s arrest. "[ had just killed a man. I didn't pay no attention to them (police)," he said. He said he rem embered David l\fullican, of the Pasadena police, taking statements from him . -GRAY : '"010 you sign th e documents?" tlenley: "Yes, sir." Gray: "Did you knO\V \\•hat was in then1?" lienlcy: "No. sir." Henl ey said the only thing he can remember about his 1neeting with police the ni ght of the Aug. 8 shooting 'vas someone buying him a pack of cigarettes. He said he did remember his first meeting at police headquarters "'ith David Owen Brooks, accused wit h fou r of the murders. -·--·---~· ··--·---·~~-- Parlor Talk What Goes 01i iii Hor1ieyto'lv1i? RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -When a massage parlor opened in Horneyt0\\11, Slate Rep. Dempsey McDaniel decided that his mother was wrong about all women being ladies "even behind closed doors." l!E JUST SITS UP there on the branch. glaring at you, that's what. tie mighf blink his eyes a couple of times. He'll come down , all rigbL When he's good and ready. If you 'va nt to pet your dog, just call him and he charges up to you " happ ily yapping. Cats, on the other hand. get petted when they feel like it \Vhcn they don't, you just get the cold shoulder. The fUM iest part of the Huntington Beach proposal is the implied suggestion or cat control. Like they 're going to send officers out to ca tch cats. WTTll THAT JN min d, the Forsyth County Repu blican bas propoised legis- lation strictly regulating n1assage parlors statewide and presented the state house 1vith an in1passioncd plea for passage. '·I'm terribl y rmbarrasscd to spea k to this august body about the terrible things that have co1nc to Horneytown ." McDaniel said. Horneyto\\'n, a sinall ForSyth County communit.v, has been graced with '.'one of those unholy massage parlors" opposite a Baptist churc h, McDaniel informed the lawmakers. You ever t'ry to catch a cat that didn't 'vant to get caught? CA TS RUN FASTER than greased lightning. They scoot through holes sma!Jer than their bodies. They climb trees, poles, and vines. They can leap from roof·to-roof In a single bound. So if HWltington Beach does end up assigning some offjccrs as cat call chasers. just remember: They're more to be pilied than scorned. ----- JJl o,.J,d-Nationat Neius Also Pa ge 19 ---------- "Mr. SJX>aker, my mother, God bless her. told me that a femal e was always a lady, even behind closed doors," McDaniel said. "If \Vh<lt T'm told is true about what goes on behind those closed doors. I'm compelled to reach a conclusion that them females ain't no ladies and more goes on behind those doors than just hanky panky." TIIE GffiLS. AFTER disrobing their customers and st~etching them out on a table, "Tickle your toes and your feet. they knead your thighs, and Oh, • Lord ~tr. Speaker, they even tickle your fancy and other extremities," the lawmaker said . "These people even put up a nashing light in viting total strangers to that building. That flashing light said 'All girly massage. open 24 hours' and that means all night," McDaniel said. And !he prices. be added, are the "epitome of inflation." 1\lcOANIEL'S BILL would require a record of the name. location and p~one number of massage parlors be registered in the sheriff's office alon g \\'ith names and addressC's of patrons or the parlors. Opening hours of the massage parlors \vould be limited to between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. and employes of the parlors '\'Ould be restricted from sexually sti n1ulating customers. . " • Light Showers on Coast? ,4.t the Least So uther11 California Will be Cloudy Te111pe1•n t11re.< AHi•nv AllC:l'lorllQ r A!l&llll Bo~ton 8uf!<1JO c111rlo!!r C1tlc1go CinclnMll Cltveleno 0111111 ...,_ Ot!rol! F.1l1""'n~I HOO'IOllllll KeftHI City Lfl \l~r1 LovitYI It M!l ml MllMi\111:"' Ml-POiit N-Of"IN"'t Nrw 'for• Olif•hOnw CU'!' ""''" Pnll..,..pl\11 '!"'"'' Pirt~ll ltlef'I~· \1<1, !>! Lou t ~111 t.••• Cll'r 5.,. "'~''°°' ''"'" .... P•f9\tl ·~ll"fllflllk'll Hlgl'I " " II .. " " " " " " ., " ' " 4 " " 11 " " 11 " " " 0 .. " .. " .. •• ~ " " Low • ' " M " ~ .. n " ~ " " _., " " " " " ,. •n .. " " " " .. " .. " " .. ., " " f'UI, , ,, "' ·" ·" .n _,. ... Uf'I Wf4ttfl IOf()(Ail. S. California F11ir 1kftt1 tod11v In SOllll'ler" C•llfornl• ,.,..,. gi~e Wl'f' lo Mllkelld wt!nttt b'f S:llurday, V11rl1 blr higfl CIOUdt 1onl11flt will kHp 1emperetur1• cool 1nd 1omt UQfll 11'1ow1ft wert orfdlcll'd S:ltllfd&'f •lonll IM coesf. 111 Los All!ltltl •rid tfll fnttttnfdl•ft> ~•lltyt, 11\lts wtrl tuflrly loday wrtll incr111l119 doui:lfnt$1 Ind Cooltf 1empe:r1turt1 h'I !he upptr fOI tncl '" ••ll«ltd owrnlghl low In 1111 .OS. Th11ud1y'1 high w•• 72. c~s cO"Verwd ml/Ch of ttM moun111n rtldf"H lod•'f' Wllll hl"l'll Ill Ille .0. Ind .sot. G111ty wlnclf ~llnVfd, tlld 1111 wt1thtrmi11 flld ,ttln mrv bf di.It S•l11rd1y. $1'1oWtn mtY ti• 1111 Mir lht 5111111 Monk• rno1111t•IM •~i. 'S11turd1v wflll'I dlYlllM l'lltl'll lhcMl!d bf '" l~ll'lld 6'1. , In "" 6"frl, ,,,.,..noon wllllf• klck91'1 up. Hitlll 'fl'Wf: tn ll'lt $OI •l'ld .0. with lncr111!11C1 d0Udlntt1. (CoMtal summol'lf a " d tidal da~ app<ar today 01i Par1• 121 · ~1onday to clear the area south of the Cniro-Suez road, which would re-establish con1mWlicalion from the encircled city ·of Suez wt th the rest of Egypt. An Israeli newspaper said toda y Israel and the Soviet Union may soon renew diplomatic relations but .officia l Soviet sources in l\1oscow JauJ,.oilcd oft the report . Relations between the two countries broke oft during the 1967 Middle East war. . Reserve Maj. Gen. Ariel Sharon, commander of the Israeli forces that stormed the 1vest bank during the October war, said in new s p a per U'I Ttltfllle,. His Choice Lt. Eugene Caviston of Detroit police department is divorcing his wife of 22 years. It was only alternative he had to keep his $19.787-a-year·job and not move his wife and four chil- dren from their l\lichigan hon1e back to Detroit. Police regulations state all Detroit policemen must have residency inside city limits. ·----- Adhesive Sp ra y Bein Ordered Lifted by Panel WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Consumer Product Safetv Commission announced today it will lift its 6-month- old ban on 13 brands or aerosol spray adhesives on March 1. THE C0~1~fJSSION said a panel of experts ove~'helmingly supported the conclusion that there is no evidence to justify earlier concerns that the adhesives might cause chromosome damage and birth defects. The one-month delay in rescinding ttie ban \\'as viewed as an added precaution, however. in case new infonnation bccoines available. "Based upon the evidence received from all sources, the na med sp ray adhesives should no longer be regarded as 'banned hazardous sutetances' under the Federal Hazardous Substances Act,'' the commission said in a statement. TllE DECISION by the five-membe r co"rnmisslon, which began operations in ~f ay 1973. was reported to be unanimous. The 3-M Co. o( St. Paul, Minn., and the Borden Co. of Columbus, Ohio, had been manuracturing more than one rriillion cans of the spray glue annually until the commission moved last August 10 halt production, distribution and sales. The 3-M Co. said it was "pleased that 'lho co mmission now see ms to support our belief th at the products are safe to use." A spokes1nan for the firm said it '"'as too early to estimate the loss of in'comc and consumer confidence as a result of the ban. ' .. WHILE THE loss has been extensive to 3-M and other finns, the important thing right now is that millions of persons around the world who had been concerned about health effects will have their worries eased," he said. "I doubt if there will be too much or an effect on the indtl strial market, but who knows about the retail market/' he added. ' DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otll-vtt}' of tht Dliily PUot Is guarantttd #IMllllllY•,fldl YI If YM .. .... llnt ,.... ,.,_, .... Ji• ''""' Ull •• ,,_,, an •lM k "'"""' It ...... C•fll lrt lftM -111 11• •·"'· S1flJl'ftY •114 S11M1r1 II m Of 1111 ttellfYt '"'" ''"' ., • '·"" ""'"'''f• It • ··'"· flJl'!Oly, Cllt 11141 I C9')' 1'111 tit '""""' • ""' C.llt .,. , .... •It ,, '·"" Tt lepflOnH Mhf Of'•• (llllltf """' ... 1 ••• '°""" fttrtltftll lflflllllitl9R lttdl tlMll Wttl"'lll1l1t .... ; , .... MO>lnt 1111 Cltlftllli.. f t,itl'l'lllt lt«ll, S.i1 J11111 C1,l11'1'-. OIMI l"Mlf, "-"' &.~, ...,_. Hit" .... 4tM9t • , interviews that Israeli Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Dovid ElaUlr should be dismissed. He told the newspapers: Ma'ariv and Yedloth Ahronolh that Elazar wu responsible tor Israel's failures during tl)e war. "HE SHOULD resign or be dismissed," said Sharon, an organizer of the opposition Llkud bloc and now a member of the Knesset (Parliament.). "He didn't grasp the overa U picture of the war and he didn't understand Gas Ratio11 In Hawaii ' Set Monday HONOLULU (UPI) -Acting G-Ov. George Aiiyoshi late Thursday ordered the first mandatory gasoline rationing plan in the nation. Using emergency powers, Ariyoshi ordered Ronald Amemiya , direct:O.-of the State OCfice of Consumer Protection, to draw up rules for the rationing system. It \Viii go into effect Alonday after one public bearing. ARn'OSHI SAID the state's gasoline ratiooing program "Ylill apply to all service stations in the state. He sai d, hcnvever, he \\.'OU Id act immediately on applications for exemptions from the mayors of the four counties on islands 1naking up An1ericcl's youngest state. One island, ?o.iaui, already bas its own rationing program in effect. The state had originally intended for its ratiooing system, called "Gasplan" to take effecl Feb. 4. It was patterned after Oregon's voluntary plan, based on the last digit on automobile license plates. Odd-numbered last digits can pu rchase gas on odd-numbered calendar days, \\'ith even-numbered digits doing the same on e\•en-numbered days. The gasoline situation is critical in Hawaii. Cars have been lining up for several miles to purchase limited amounts of fuel, \.\'ith motorists sometimes sleeping overnight in their cars and wailing for four hours after stations open to buy gas. THE ANGRY public ootcry, fanned by panic and hoanling. led !he acting governor to declare an emergency. He said he was acting under a state statute governing the consumer protect.ion oUioe . There have been numerous fights, beatings, arrests and even shootings at gasoline stations in Hawaii. Some stations simply stopped selling fuel because the ir O\\.ners considered it too dangerous. The lines around stations have caused hopeless traffi c snarls, and police cruet Francis Keala \Vednesday made a public appeal for more exhibition of the "Aloha spirit.'' If the present rationing plan doesn't work, Ariyoshi told a crowded news conference, he's ready to take even stronger measures. ~e Intentions or the Egyptian army." '11le Israeli military spokesnu1n in TeJ Aviv said th e withdrawal started cn schedule. "ft already started. But the forces don't h:ive to be out or the area Wltll noon Monday." the spokesman said. ••Egyptian troops will not start coming in until I.hen. 0 Final details of the withdrawals were v.wked out Tfiursday at Kilorne.ter 101 on the C8iro-Suez road by Egyptian Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Mohammed Gamassy and Elazar. Jtl111tery Death The nearly decapitated body of Mrs. Athalia Pensell Linds- ley, a fonner Broadway ac· tress, and wife of St. Augus- tine, Fla. ex-mayor, was found on front steps of her home in St. Augustine Thursday. An elderly man was seen walking Crom the home by a witness. Da1iisli Mermaul Not Sexy Enougli COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) -The president of the D a n i s h Council of Tourism suggests that the demure little mermaid off Copenhagen'• Langellnie Pier may not be erotic enough to represent Europe's pornography capital. Speaking to the Copenhagen Tourist Assoclation Thursday, Ernst KJaebel questioned y;hether a mermaid, ••with ner natural Jack. of capacity for or interest in sexual activities," should continue to be used as a symbol of what the city has to offer tourists. Klaebel conceded this was "disrespectful and almost sacrilegious.'' He did not say what he thought should replace the statue. •nire-10-Kill!) Wife, Swpso1i Held • in Deatli Plot !ti U'IT ....... WAITING FOR llOHDSMAN • Mrs •. Marl1n1 SwY,,loy CHICAGO (UP!) -The wKe and 14-year-old stepson of a wealthy A1r Force major have been charged with hiring a man posing as a gangster hitman ID kill the major in suburt>an Schamnberg. Mrs. Marlene Swirnley,' 32, \Vas charged Thursday wit~ solicitation to commit murder of her husband or 10 years, Major Dewey Swimley, 4~. Her son from a previous marriage was named on the same charge in a delinquency petition. THE TWO allegedly schemed ID pay $5,000 for the contract murder of Swimley on his return from Germany to their home in an exclusive section in Schaumberg, the Cook County state's attorney's office said. SWimley, belleved worth half a • million dollars, ls a tran"llOrl pilot assigned ID Chanute Air Force Base, DI. He frequently mes between Chicago and Germany . Mrs. SWimley was arrested in a shopping center parking lot I n Schaumberg aller she allegedly paid $100 to "Jimmy Sunshine," an undercover sta t e's attorney's investigator. The alleged scheme Io kill the Alr Force officer was similar to one in which !he estranged wile of Chicago mulU-millionalre Samuel J. Popell, $9 was l'ec<!lltly arrested In Long Beach and chorged with hiring two men w kill Popell. THE STATE'S attorney's office laid the plan was uncovered when an acquaintance of the Swimley family telephoned a man in Rochester, N.Y., wllo he believed "')Uld arrange a contract killing In the Chicago area. The man in Rochester, who was not tdentill"' alerted police. On their advice the man wld the caller "Jimmy SUnshine" would gel; in !ouch with the Swlmley family ta arrange a "hit." "Jimmy &lnshlne" tel ephoned the Swlm!eya and their Jt-year<>ld eon answerod the can and turnod It over w his modler, die state't attorney•91 ornoo said. I \ • • • r • • ' ' :1 ,, 6 ,. " . DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • ' Expensjve Gimmick For. nearly two •yean, t.lxpayers in the Huntington Beach Union High School District have been spending •B75 a month on expense allowances for 15 school district administrators. According to Superintendent Jack Roper, who gel! a $150·a·month allowance, the stipends are supposed to cover the costs of what can best be described as local expenses. I( any of these 15 men ·go 4n a business tril' for the district, then they are permitted to submit claims for those expenses beyond the monthly allow· ances. It's a practice that costs the district $10,500 each year for "the allowances-alone; plUS"·whatever else is paid iJ\the additional expense claims. And it's a praclice that no other comparably sized di strict in lhe county follows. A survey of the larger districts shows that Capistrano Unified grants the most allowances, giving them to its four top administrators. But those allowances cover all expenses and the use of personal cars by the four men. The same rule is not followed at Huntington Beach where expense accounts are given to district level ad· ministrators and school principals, all of .whom use district-owned cars. Aside from the numbers of allowances involved, another disturbing aspect of the practice is that .all of these allowances are written into the 15 contracts as mileage or auto allowances. Roper says the county counsel has ruled that mileage allo~an<;es can take in any kind or travel expense, including meals. \Ve question that. If the allowances are meant to cover all expenses, then the contracts should be writ· ten to reflect the real use to which the money is being put. It is patently wrong for Superintendent Roper to receive $150 per month for the stated reason of mileage • when he acknowledges that 90 percent of his official business driving is done in a district car. We also question the philosophy that bas allowed the use of expense allowances to grow to such pro- portions. One trustee acknowledged that the stipends are a means of giving a man a larger salary without bringing it to the public's attention. II the taxpayers of the high school district are expected to vote bonds or tax overrides to finance new construction, then they need to have absolute confi- dence in school leaders and boosting salaries with dis- guised expense allowances is not a good way to foster that confidence. Meadowlark Stand-off The city of Huntington Beach now has $1 ,250,000 available for the purchase of the private 96.5-acre Meadowlark Golf Course. That should at least make a · sizeable down payment, but so far no progress bas been announced toward the city ownership. It's difficult to say who is to blame. Is it Meadow· lark owners for holding up too high of a price tag? Or perhaps the city for seeking too much of a bargain? The secrecy of the negotiations makes it impossible to know . A~ least one pressure point has been relieved. There 1s no longer a lhreat of the golf course belng sold !or housing. Between the city and county, more than $1 million was raised from almost nothing to buy the course. J! anyone backs off the purchase, it might be difficult to raise that money again. It behooves the city to apply as much pressure as it can to gain early control of Meadowlark. H -~MISTER, THE SUPREME COURT SAYS IF '<OU !>RIVE WITf{ A 8U~NT·OUT TAIL LIGHT, YOU SELON<a TO US.u A Positive View Nixo11 Re111arks Ge11erate Sliock Of Energy Crisis Dear Gloomy Gus Praise for a Nazi Leader WASHINGTON-One apparent sign of the heavy pressures on President Nixon came. to the astonishment o f administration officials, at a high-level energy crisis meeting in the Cabinet Room just before Christmas when Mr. Nixon glowingly referred to Hitler ( EVANS·NOVAK) the Haldeman-Ehrlichman defense. Thus, should Ehrlichman begin talking freely to the prosecutors in return for a one- count guilty plea, Haldeman and the President might be adversely affected. To the Editor: The ~resent crisis may_ well be a blessing In disguise. U acconllng to present estimates the world has, at the present rate of consumption, only enough oil for thft next 25 years. it's lime our government immediately begins a research and development program to develop new energy sources. SOLAR. nuclear, geothennal and additional hydro-electric energy sources should be evolved !or the immediate future. In addition there are countless new sources which could be quickly implemented by an a gg ressiv e government sponsored program. A few such sources are: Wind cenerators. energy from t Id a 1 movements. compacted trash for fuel, recycling garbage ror. fuel. oil and me- thane gas. HYDROGEN, is a s up er-clean, pollution-free fuel that can be processed in endless quantity from sea water and Is also an essential constituent of all 'Vegetable matter. In aqdilion we can borrow energy developments from the advanced state of the_ arts in space technology. And of coune there Is coal. During World War 11 when Hitler's oil supplies were cut, he oianufactured fuel :rrom coal. Jn lhe interim we must build smaller "lighter automobiles of less horsepower. 'Develop a more efficient carburetor that 'utilizes 75 percent of the fuel Instead of the present I()..15 percent. Such a 'device would also reduce air pollution lrom cars to a negligible factor. The present . carburetor hasn't essentially changed in 50 years. For aH the advancement in other fields , we are still squirting r&w gasoline into internal combustion engines and burning only a small portion of the fuel while the . rest ls exhausted into the air or planted ! :~ri~:~oon deposits on the engine's. hr : I HA VE infinite faith in Yankee !jngenulty and know-bow. We will solve •this problem as 'We have. so many othen !during the past :lllO ·year>. CL!li,'F BANTEL Parking Fees 1 To the Editor: • I wish to protest the 100 percent 1 h\crease of the Huntington Beach parking [permits to '20 per car. I ftlANY citizens or Huntington Beach 1 who pay city taxes will be> using their own beadles less this year , becatLSe of the Increase In parking permits. . . The energy crisis has forced many Wicks • y y '"'-'1 Klnln~ •flafn.' ·MAILBOX Lettera from readers are welcomt. Normally, writers ahould ccmvev their Now that we have had law and or- der, Nixon..tyle, has anybody got any GOOD ideas? F.J. 0""""' On c--. 8111 Mllftll"911 ..., ,........, •• • lllt ~ff ~Kt tlM wlN'I of "" -.er. SMlll reur "' ,...... .. Gi-sr G-. tMIMr ...... messages in 300 words or lea. The to know is, when was the last time right W conde111e lettera to fit space any of these things happened? or eti1ninate libel ii r(served. All let· I am not talking ab:lut in-plant tef's must include signature andn¢l-accidents , resulting in plant shutdowns, ing addreaa but namea fnay be wU1t· a~ •recently happened at San Onofre ~1eld on request if sufficient ~~~ :-w-af. Detr~it's Fremi plant in 1966. 1s apparent. Poetry wtll 1zot be ·pub-1 ·am talking about an actual nuclear· lished. er.erQ disaster. When was the last time? to stay home and enjoy our local city parks and recreational areas. Our city council of Huntington Beach has met this new challenge by making it more expensive to enjoy our beaches by doubling the fee. Mr. Morehou..e of the Harbors and Beaches Deparfmcnt, is said to have a two-fold purpose in recommending this to the city council. t ) Raise revenue for future e1pansXm and additional penqnnel and 2) ge~ rid of the surfers. awST WE cut off our oose lo spite our face ? Must we always blame the majority of the surfers for the few that are trouble mak~rs? Mr. Morehouse is making it impossible for some of the lower income families to enjoy days at the beach this summer. . The · answer is, there haven't been any! The nuclear industry, now over 30 years old, has an excellent safety record. Precisely because there has been so much concern over nuclear dangers. over a billion. dollars has been spent over the ye8rs assuring nuclear safety. BUT THERE has been much less public concern over the safety of coal, which is so commonly used in power plants. Here are some o( the dangers associated with coal mining and burning. These are not merely matters to be warned against; they are things which have often happened: Atine fires, cave-ins, and o t h e r disasters. Air pollution from sulfur in coal, sometimes reaching killing Jevels (Donora, Pa. 1952). Despoliation of immense tracts of land by strip-mining, with associated acid run-off which pollutes rivers. Silicosis, black lung, and ott.er miners' occupational diseases. Germany's s e n s a • tional war production techniques d u r i n g World War II. Turning to energy czar \Villia n1 E. Simon , the Presideut said he . wante d Simon to cut C<lr· ners,, demolish red tape and ride rough· shod over the bureaucracy to get his en- ergy program moving. He then advised his audience to read Albert Speer's "lns,ide the Third Reich," particularly the description of bow Speer as anns production boss had kept Gennan war pr~uction at peak levels even during the worst of the Allied bombing or Gennany. Some present felt the President was saying, in effect: l want Bill Simon to be my Albert Speer. mE REACTION of some of those listening lo Mr. Nixon in the Cabinet Room that day bordered on shock. Worse than that , some of the President's officia l family felt that the easy praise for convicted war criminal Speer's industrial ~obilization of Nazi Germany was slightly ominous. An enduring rule in American politics has long stign\atized praise for any aspect of Hitler Germany in American political rhetoric. The fact that Mr. Nixon oould so ~~By, and .without self· . consciousness,! break that rule in the boscim or his offiCfal family was chilling. It was also indicative of the tremendous strain .Mr. Nixon is now operating under. A footnote: In a far different political lapse in late November the President made an extraordinary mistake. Signing the Alaska pipeline bill, the President said the first pen should go "lo the senior Senator from Alaska, Mike Gravel." Democrat Gravel's coUeague, Republican Ted Stevens, the senior Senator ·from Alaska, was visibly upset but managed to retrieve the fir st pen from an embarrassed President. It was the kind of mistake rarely made by a President y;•ho pride;s himself on being master of .political minutiae. • • • THE QUESTION whether John D. Ehrlichman enters into serious plea bargaining with the Watergate special prosecutor is oomplicated by a severe backstage disagreement between his East and West· Coast lawyers. Contrary to speculation, th e suggestion that Ehrlichman tell all in return for limited prosecution came not from special prosecutor Leon Jaworski but from Ebrlicbman 's Los A n g e I e s attorney, liberal Democrat Joseph Ball. But his Washington attorney, conservative Republican John J. Wilson, for now is opposed to oopping a plea. Ehrlichman's course may determine the fate not only of his close fri end and former fellow Nixon lieutenant, H. R. Haldema n, but of President Nixon hi mself. The Halden1an-Ehrli chman joint defense oonsists of flatly denying any wrongdoing. Ignoring advice from many aides, Mr. Nixon has tied himself to • TIUS AGAIN raises the point brought up at last summer's Senate Watergate hearings and angrily refuted by the tart-tongued, 72-year-old Wilson: does· Wilson representing both Haldeman and Ehrlichman and serving as an advser to Mr. Nixon as well constitute a potential conflict of interest? Ehrlichman was called to Washington Jan. 10 in another attempt by Jaworski to extract hard , inlormaton. Ehrlichman 'v:i.s accompanied only by lawyer Ball at a conference with prosecutors that morning v.·hen Ball unexpectedly began exploring the possibilities o{ plea bargaining. Ball i may face a difficult time In defend.61g Ehlicbman against a perjury indictnient returned by a local grand jury~· ' Los Angeles hr connection with the ite House plumbers' burglary of the of ce of Beverly Hills psychiatrist Le\vis Fielding. Egil Krogh, an Ehrlichman deputy who led th e plumbers, avoided a smilar perjury case in Los Angeles when he took a one-count federal guilty plea in \Vasbington. BUT WHEN Ehrlichman returned to fa :! the, prosecutors after the lunch break Jan. 10, Wilson accompanied him and showed no interest in plea bargaining. Evf'.n if Ebrlicbman gets his lawyers together on a common path, Jaworski's demands y.rill be tough: a guilty plea to a major 1 charge and, more significant, assurances that the new evidt!nce given by Ehrlichman will be sufficiently important. ' Til~E families pay city taxes to support the-beaches they will not enjoy, and that pay Mr. Morehouse's salary. I urge every inte~ted· reader to write ~fayor Jerry· A. Matney: P.O. Box 190, H.B. 92648 and protes t this outrageous increase. • - We are all aware of the alleged dangers of nuclear plants i we are much less aware of the real harm from coal mining. To make proper decisions, we need to fully appreciate both. In seeking this, Dr. Rooney 's excommunication of nuclear power does not help. The fact that Dr. RoQney is a member of the South Coast Regional Zooe Conservation Commission which must make decisions on future power plants also does not help. Soaring Cost of Public Education THOMAS C. HOUGHTON, D.D.S. Help for,Drilltts To the Editor: A few suggeations to service station owners to help relieve driver (nlstration : 1. If you're out of gas. prominently display a large sign· near the entrances : don't 1ape a scrap or paper to the pump. 2. u' you're out of gas, don't line ,employe cars up in front or the pump!. This ;makes it look like there are people ·waiting in line. · ~· , 3. Post whether or not 'there is a IO.gallon limit.1 . . ~. Po.st prices the · way you w;ed to when gfs prices were· compeUt.ive. They still are, and drittn would appreciate: a chance to COD!.J>arlson shop. 5. Wb)' are ydf& always out of regular? Anything you can do to help would be ""8Uy •PP?ci•ted. . MICHELE BURGESS Nuelear Safetf · • To the Editor:.. . Dr. Rooney ("Leave the Crisis to a Free MAfket"., Jan. 20) is eoUtled to his ldvocaey ·of l alssez.lalre capitalism and of the "social justice" (~c) ol the Middle Aget, as a eolutlon to tbe energy problem. IM I mll$t take him up on lits statement, "Nuclear power ii exceedingly dangerous .... and In • my opinion should he banned immediately." WE HA VE ALL been warned or the dangera of nuclear plantt -releue ol rodiOlctlvlcy, planls blowing up like a bomb, and the like. Now, what I want . • DR.T.A.HEPPENHE!MER R~l Mallelons I have been chewing over parts of Gov. Reagan's proposed Budget for 1974· 75. A couple 0£ bones keep ·sticking in my th roat. Take public education. K • 1 2. Specifically. the amount of taxpayer dollars the state spends to support those . schools. It wi ll come to $2.Z24 billion To the F.dltor: this fiscal year and the Guv wants 'lbe attorneys for American Leaming to raise that to $2,346 Corporation have suggested, in view of for next year. r~t newspaper articles in lhe Dally · ·1\3~\jn 1966, \\'~ii Pilot regarding the recall petition filed c!tltti\:i Ronald Rea· by Doris Allen and others against Denilis • gan·fttst ran for gd'v· Mangers, an employe of A m e r I c a n emor, one of his key Learning Corporation, that I call to l~ues was the,80!.Ty your attention an important aspect of record o! .~~,.pub- our coi'poration policy. llc ·sc~ls. "~-~re. .8ROQ<\ing mor~ '\)id l'ltmg l<'ss. Johnny EXPRDSLY because Dennis A1angers , is a member of the HWltington Btach. Union High 'School District Boai:<j bl Trustees, in order to be Certain to avoid any, even rtmote,,posslbUlty of confl!C't of tnlerest, Uie poltcy, decisions, and actions of Amerlcan L e 8 r n i n g Corporation, Its major shareholders, and employes, are very c I e a r that no fliianc1aJ dealings or transactions of any type or fonn are now, have been, or will be made at any time with the Huntington Beach Union High School District. This policy has b e e n scrupulously followed . Our attorneys believe the statements in the reQall petlUon are nlalicious and libelous to the corporalloo. Th e corporation has not been, and does not wlsh to be, involved in any aspect of the political discussloM or poliUcaJ action regarding the Assembly election or the rteall petition. . KENNETH A. MARTYN, President, American Learning Corp. • oouldn't read. The inference, if not the ~tnl$.et was that his administration f.iou1d 'require accotmtability. stop the waste and see that we got dollar value I lo~ dollar spent. weu, that is not exactly what has happened. LAST WEEK the Governor's office released j 1Hlgbligbts" of his proposed 1974-75 budget. Here Is an excerpt from the section "K-12 Education": "'Olis ($2.346 billion from the general fund ) represent! a 74 percent increase Jn state support to K·12 local schools since Gov. Reagan first took office. During the same period, It is estimated that the average dally attendance in grades K·12 will have increased only l.l pen:ent and tbe COii of living . . . 4t pereenl 1967-8 to projected 1974·5." The message, of course: is that Gov. Rengan has been a Crlend of public education -If not the taxpayer. Well, Jet's chew on that. • ( RUSWALTON J In 1967, \Yhen Guv. Reagan took"'°ffi ce, taxpayer support of local schools (via Babylon) Yi'&s $1.346 bill ion. For the coming fi scal year. 1974-5, we are asked to shell out $2.346 billion. That's an increase of $1 billion in just eight years ! TRUE. Such an unadorned comparison is not fair: it overlooks the factors of enrollment growth and inflation. So, let's gr ind them in. Suppose state suppart for K·l2 had been upped simply to reflect the eig ht· year increase in enrollment ( 1 . t pcrt.:ent). TM.t ""'ould have increased the annual pay-out to $.1.361 billion. And. suppose that state support had valso been adjusted to reflect the erosion of inflation : 41 percent over the eight years. That Yi'OUld have brought the annual expenditure up affl?lher . $558 million -to a yearly total of $1.919 billion state support, K·12 . All I o I d enrollment and Inflation factors would have ·Caused an increase of $563 million a year to maintain a public education system that left something to be desired in value received 'way back in 1967 -and still does. today. But, we are now asked to pour out $1 billion a yea r more than \V did then. That Is an extra $427 m 111 i o n a yenr over and above increases ror enrollment and inflation. FOR \VllAT'? Can ,Johnny rend any better? Compute any bctt~r? Spall any better! H11 the state's K·12 ~ucntion product Improved -even \V\th the excessiv~ dollar increases of the past seven )'ears. Are the teachers. by-and-large, more proficient? The materials more excellent? The administrators more efficient ? Have all those millions of taxpayer dollars bro ugh~ a better education for our kids? I think not. We continue to spend more and get less. Obviously it is not quite fair to put all the blame on Gov. Reagan for tho state of 'our schools. Or. even for the excc~ive increase in funds of which be boasts. But. it is fa ir game to criticize on the basis of the o~vious. OIAHI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Publisher Thomoa Kttvil, Editor Barbara Krt ibich Editorial Page Editor 1'ie ~ 1P81C ol the-Daily Pilot .ittQ-to Inform and. !rtimulale rtaMn by pmtntirc on this pare diVtt9e (COl'.l\l"Mfltary • on topics Ol in- trre1t by syndicated columni'1s and cartoonists, by providini a .forum for readtt'I' views and by prrsmting thlt ne~-sp,aper'1 opinions and kteu on CUtTtnt t()piea. The editorial ophlk)fts of the Daily Piiot awar only tn lhe editorlat rolumn at the 10p o( tht pa&e. Opinions expttaed by the col- wnnl1t1 and cartooniltt and letttt Writers an: their own and no~ mcnt of thtir ~-.. by the Daily" Pilot -Id be W.md. Friday, January 25, 1974 ' ., Auto Crash Frlday1 Jinuuy 2S, 1974 OAIL Y PILOT Clemente Island • .~ Outlook For Gas Changes Former POW Dies Jurisdiction Told LOS ANGELES (AP) - fltore gasoline stations will stay open this Sunday in the outlying regions but more will close in the metropolitan sections, according to the weekly survey of 32 service stations by the Automobile Club of Southern California. The survey found 40 percent of the stations in the outlying areas planned to stay open Sunday, compared w 3 9 percent last Sundav. Jn the metropolitan areas i2 percent said they v.wld be open, compared to 13 percent a lveek ago. GASOLINE will be difficult to gel alone Interstate S from Orange County w San Diego, but open stations: w e r e ttporled in San J u a n C.pislrlno and San Clemente. Mowrists Will rmd gasoline available along major travel routes in Ventura, 8anta Bari>ara, San Luis Oblopo, Rivmkle and San Bernardino counties, the survey found. In the metropolitan .,..... gasoline will be available primarily near freeway exits ond entrancea, the clubJound. . Lugosis Win $53,000 Suit LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Universal Studios was ordered by a judge Thursday to pa y 153,000 w Hope Lugo&. widow ol Bela Lugosi, and the late actor's son, Bela George Lugosi, lor using a copy of Lugosi's face to make vampire maw, toys and a Dracula doll. Superior Court J u d g e Benwd S. Jefferson ordered the payment as royalties C:ue the Lugosi estate, hQlder of rights to the actor's vampire characterization of C o u n t Dracula. 1be widow Md son said in their suit agalnst the studio that it UJed Lugosi's face without their permission in licensing manufacture of toys. THRIATS ON LIFE? Actor Bob Conrad Man Held In Threats To Conrad VAN NUYS (UPI) Frankie Crawford , a professional boxer who made two WlSuctessful attempts for the world featherweight title, has been arraigned i n connection with an alleged attempt to hire "underworld characters" to collect a long- standing debt from Actor Robert Conrad, p o I j c e reported Thursday. Conrad, star of the defunct television series "Wild, \\'ild West," had denied owing Crawford m on e y , and rePorted.ly told authorities the boxer had called at his house and demanded payment of the alleged debt. Police said Crawford allegedly tlu:eatened Conrad over the telephone a n d reportedly tried lo h i r e "underworld characters" to collect a $7 ,500 debt. Crawford was charged with soliciting others to do great bodily harm. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for March 3. AUBURN (AP ) -Former Po\V Robert J. Schweitzer was killed in an auto wreck on his way to make a speech Thursday night, o ff l c i a l s reported. HJs wl!e, not knowing he was dead, made the speech for him to the Placer County Farm Bureau, said a family ' friend. She learned the news after the meeting broke up. The Cslifornia H I g h w a y Patrol said Schweitzer, 41. was traveling at a high rate of speed on Interstate~ between Auburn and Sacramento .when his car struck the center guard rail. The patrol said tl'le car flipped end over end down the median strip of the freeway, and Schweitzer was thrown out. There ¥las no one else in the car. lie was pronounced dead at Placer County Hospital in Auburn. OFFICERS SAID they did not immediately know why Schweitzer's car would have hit the center guardrail. Schweitzer, who lived with his wife and two SOM at nearby Meadow Vista, was shot down over North Vietnam Jan. S. 1968, while flying a bombing mission olf t h e carrier Kitty Hawk. During his captivity, his \\'ife Gwen and sons Karl , 14, and Eric, 12, moved to the small Sierra foo'uillls town from Lemoore Naval station. On his arrivaJ 1n the town !or the first lime March 23. 1973, he was greeted by a parade and banners declaring it "Robert Schweitzer Day." Sch\veilzer said be had received a Jetter from President Nixon saying he would sec some change in America. And on that, he commented , "if America has changed like this, then I love it. " A FRIEt\'D and neighbor of the Schweitzer family, Don Pass, said Sdtweiter had been to a business meetlng in Sacramento and was on his way to the Aubwn Hotel to make the speech. Pass, a highway patrolman who was off duty, was asked by the patrol to notify Mrs. Schweitzer. He said he found her as she was leaving the meeting. He did not know the nature of the speech . Jury Gets LSD Case SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A jl.UJ' has started· deliberations in the trial of three men accused of running an LSD factory in a farmhouse laboratory outside Windsor near Santa Rosa. The three, along with five others, are charged \\'ith manufacturing the drug which · "·as sold on the street as "Orange S u n s h i n e." Dis. trlbutors for the drug "'ere the Hell's Angels in Northern Ca l ifornia and the Brotherhood of Eternal Love in Southern California. The panel of five men and seven \vomen received the case from U.S. Dist. Judge Samuel Conti Thursday after he told them that in order for the men to be convicted of ronspiracy to make LSD they must have "knowingly" done ii. The three are Nicholas Sand, 31 . Robert Scully, 28. and Lester Friedman, 44, a chemistry professor at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. Their de!ense is that the material was not J.5D. Scully testified that he and his companions made a form of Lyse.rgic Acid called ALO. 52. The government disputed this claim and presented a chemist who testified a sample provided by t h e defense contained both drugs. A family IPokeaman said Schweitzer, a commander, "'as still in the Navy but was attending b u s i n e s s management classes at' sacramento State University. Schweitzer's car was a normal sized American sedan, Pass said. CALIFORNIA SACRAMENTO (UPI) - 1'1e federal government does not have exclusive jurl.sdlction over San Clemente Island in Southern Csllfornla although It owns it, Attorney General Evelle J. Younger says. Younger Thursday issued the opinion in response w a request by the S t a le resources and improvements. i; i!\ the state (of CaUlomia)," he said. "'lberefore, th e state's resource management plan may apply w 300-yard wide olf-shore strip, exc:ept as w regularly established naval andiOrage, danger and other restrlcted zones." Tax-paid Abortions Reduced Duri·ng .'73 Department of Fish and Game Moretti Plans regarding application of a statewide management plan to Announcemen l a 300-yard wide strip of land around the island. SACRAMENTO (UPIJ - YOUNGER NOTED the U.S. Assembly Speaker Bob Morelli N had Claimed exclusive of Van Nuys next week will SACRAMENTO (UPI) - CalllonUa health officials say it appears there were fewer tax-paid abortions last year because of new life styles and !ewer pregnancies. A spokesman for the State Healtl! Department said data for the first three quarters of 1973 -which ls being prepared for the legislature -indicates there will be fewer pregnant women in Calif om.la and u n m a r r i e d v.-omen seem to be keeping their babies. 'i "There seems to be a new tile style," a spokesman for the department said, "unmarried women are having their babies instead o I abortions." DURING 197%, California physicians performed 138.584 aOOrtlons wit h nearly one-third or 44,500 paid for by the state. During that year, using an a\'erage of $250 per abortion, it cost the state around $11 million. Because or the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court decision liberalizing abortions, fewer \vomen came to California from other states to have the operation last year. '"There v.-ere a lot of \Vomen coming ·into Callfornia from other states for abortions in Im who do not have to come here oov1, but can have them in their own state," the spokesman said. Health officials also said there appear to be f e w e r pregnancies a~g women ln California and the birth rate avy jurisdiction O\•er the strip formally a n n o u n c e hi~ dropped off during last year. around the Island. candidacy for the Der;nocratic This Jn itself "·o uld make • S ch 1 !med · ·-•• 11 nonuna· tlon~or ovcrnor, his fewer abortions necessary. ' u ca Jllrl:iwC on Under the Medi-Cal program could Interfere with sport and staff said y. for the needy a woman can commercial fi shing in that The 37·year-old Ja"'maker be referred to a private area,'' the opinion said. will kk:t off a s t a t e w i d e physician or an out-patient "Ownership of the tidal and announcement tour on the clinic or hospital to have an submerged lands surrounding front lawn ot his honle abortion. The hospital or tbe.,.thiieiiiiisiilaniiiid;i;, iitog;;ii;eiithiieriiiiwiiltiihiitiiheiiiiiiTuiiiiesdiiiiaiiyiiiimiioiimiilniigiiiiiiiiiiiiii"i clinic can then bill the11 abortion to the state. 1bere are about 2.4 rnilllon persoos under the program in California. Nudies Win Sunhatlring Court Figl1t . SAN FRANCISCO (UP!l - Nude bathers have won another court battle in Marin County. Walter Voight, 33, Mill Valley, and an O ak land couple, Stephen and Susan White. both 24, were acquitted Thursday of violating an ordinance forbidding n u d e sunbathing oo public lands. Municipal Judge 0 av l d Baty, who last month disrnJssed similar c h a r g e s against nude bathers a t Bollnas Beach, ruled that the sand on \vhlch the three were arrested was private property. The arrests were made on the LltUe Beach portion of ~fulr Beach -a Marin haven for nudity. ALL YOU CAN EAT --s1s9 __ DINNER SELECTION • 4.9 P.M. Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fried Chicken Monday · · . , . . . . . . . . . . . . Meat Loaf Tuesday ........ Knockwurst & Kraut Wedne1dey ......... Chili Macaroni Thursday . . . . . . . . . . Italian Spaghetti Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fish and Chips Saturday · · ............... Spaghetti Soup or Saled -Roll and But ter 3110 NEWPORT BLVD .. NEWPORT BEACH Today : our third great @§(!,§ ••• please come • Fron• our (,.,!·,, Country ... JONE!> NEW YORK ,JohnM~yer, Outla11d11r • .,u_. · 301. to"°" off . ..,... . .,. ... (1.taw:h.ndMitttoo) I Fron\. ow· Jnz.5sy sport-& section for mcz.n ... our" COA.BIN, Lld. bes;c si.tks 20>.o!f athir sladG;tartatK . ., chd5,ett. 30'f, -50%olF • ) our gal• 'l1lcM l;,ht rw...i. "'" >pt>eot;«I' ' 2!)1. o{{ 1!1&11Yotlwr _ .. Wlol! ,., .. -"" ~·20 @)~a@@) 44 lflttb't llllnd, newport Clfi1lr • • ·9070 .. I ' --• ,I Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 25, 5 SECTION S, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1974 N TEN CENTS ·Nixon Tax W riteof f Bacl{dated a Year-Brown By TERRANCE W. McCARRY LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Investigators for California Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. believe they have proof that the deed supporting President Nixon's tax \vriteoff on his vice presidential papers was backdated by a year, official sources said today. The sources said Frank DeMarco, 48. a notary public and law partner of Nixon fund raiser Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newporf Beach, conceded to Brown's 'First Evidetace' investig~itors that the deed was actually signed in the White House on April JO, 1970. OeMarco had notarized the deed as having been signed on April 21, 1969, in Los Angeles. The law was changed between the dates to bar such deductions made after July 25, 1969. Neithe r DeMarco nor Kalmbach made any immediate reply to the charges. A Kalmbach secretary in Newport Beach said, however, "This sounds li ke sornething we will want to make a Team Reports Pot's 'Damage' NEW YORK (UP!) -A group of Columbia University researchers today reported marijuana may weaken the body's defenses against disease by inhibiting division or the white blood cells that fight viruses. The scientists said their findings "represent the: first direct evidence'' Private Beaclr. Bid Opposed By Sir.ores Group A second NeY .. port Beach community association has formally opposed the Lido lsle Com mun it y Association's request to renew its private beach lease for another 25 years. "The lease to the beach areas should not be r e newed under any circumstances," said Stephen C . Drummy. president of the Newport Shores Community Association. in a letter made public today. City councilmen have scheduled a public hearing on the renewal request h1onday night, but City 1 M a n a g e r Robert L. \Vynn said he expects the hearing will be ·postponed. Wynn said consideration of the request will likely be put off indefinitely until the city receives a legal opinion from a aPecial counsel hired to detennine the legaLity of the lease. He said it could take at least a month to get that opinion that was ordered by councilmen in December. In taking their stand against renewal, Ole Newport Shores homeowners joined teeidents of Newport HeighCs, where the community association last month Gled its opposition with councilmen. In his letter, Drummy said the Newport Shores board feels that in the event the city decides that the lease is "feasible and desirable, then •t would t>e our position that the amount of rompensatioo lo the city should be substantially in excess of the amount presently being offered." of cellular damage from marijuana in man. "For a lon g time, educators and legislators have wanted hard facts .about 'biological damage from long.term use of th.is drug. Now we are in a position l> start supplying them with such. facts," reported Dr. Cabrtel Nabu ·or the Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons, who beoded the •four-member team. The report recommended against legalizing the sale and use or marijuana. In a series of tests with two groups of subjects -one which smoked marijuana ~t least once a 'veek and one which did not smok e it at . all - Nahas ' team said the cells' ability to divide -to reproduce -was 40 percent Jess in regular marijuana smokers than in nonsmokers. He said the group of pot·smokers had hall the median age of the group of. nonsmokers. The-study compared SI marijuana smokers to 81 nonusers. Nahas added that "the di(feren('e would be more marked if the control ~group were of the same age ... (because ) the immune response of white blood cells ls known to decrtase with age." Nahas said it was not specifically kno"''n what inhibited the cell division but suggested that it may involve "th e tendency of tetrahydrocannabinol (the active ingredient in marijuana, THC for short) to inhibit ... " reproduction of the chemical DNA, which stimulates cell division in the body. As a result of the study, Nahas called for a re-examination of the findings of the National Commission o n marijuana, which recommended decriminalization of marijuana use. BANK REDUCES LENDING RATE SAN FRANCISCO CUP!) -Bank of America, the world's largest bank, announced today it will reduce its · base lending rate to tin: percent from 9~4 percent effective Monday. statement on after we have time to digeSt the all egations." The sources said Brown's in ves tigators determined that "there was no way the deed could possibly have bc~n drawn up" on the April 1969 date, because DeMarco's office did not come into possession of the typewriter on which it was written until at least two or three months later. Also, they said, Brown has evidence about the date based on an analysis or Xerox copies by federal technicians, as well as a sworn deposition by the secretary who typed the copy of the deed that was given to the national archieves saying she did it in the spring of 1970. It has been estimated that the deduction for the papers, valued by an appraiser for Nixon at $576,000, saved the President in the neighborhood of $250,000 in taxes. The deed was signed by Edward l\.1organ, then deputy \\rhite House counsel, acting ror Nixon. l\.torgan resigned this ""eek as assistant secretary of the treasury because of t h e controversy over the deed and the date the donation was made. Brown, whti is expected to announce his candidacy for governor early next v.·eek, is charged as secretary or state with licensing and regulating notaries public. Sources In Bro\vn's office said he was considering calling a hearing into DeMarco's alleged not ar1 z1ng of a false date . a violation of la\Y . Br0\\'11 has turned over mucli of his information to the joint con1n11ttcc . A subpoena was served on De~1a rco by Brown's office Thursday demandin g an explanation of his handling o[ th e Nixon deed. DeMarco told investigators there \\'as an ea rl ier deed that has since been lost, the sources said . Del\.1arco at fi rst (See BACKDATE, Pnge 2) • esa one e1ze \ , . \ o.I" l"llM l t1H l"Mt9 THIS IS WHERE SECRET SERVICE MEN SAY THEY FOUNO FUNNY MQNEY PRESS Aloha Instant Printing, 688 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa, Had a Sideline, Agents Claim Bodies of DeMeuse, Five Taken From Crash Si~ By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ntt 0.11, "Hot Sl•ff Snowmobiles carried the bodies of in- ternationally known yachtsman Kenneth DeMeuse, t\\10 of his children and three fr iends down from snow-cloaked moun- tains of Southern Utah Thursday, follovt- ing discovery of their crashed 11lane. fnvestigators for the Federal Aviation Administratioil said all six victims died instantly when the twin-engine Beechcraft Duke slammed into the mountain. The plane exploded and burned Upon itnpact, which occurred only 50 feet below the top of the mounta in which DeMeuse might have cleared, if not for blinding snow. Gasoline from the plane's £uel tanks exploded, ~urning the wreckage and victims, according to FAA officials. Snowmobilers had heard a plane zoom low overhead Sunday afternoon in a blinding storm , just about the time the aircraft piloted by OeMeuse disa ppeared from radar screens. The wealthy develope:r, pilot and yachtsma n, had radioed that his plane's wings were icing up badly and that he was losing altitud e. Searchers suspected the approximate area in which they found the wreckage finally, but efforts were hampered by continuing snowstorms since the aircraft (See BODIES, Page %) Golfe1· As ks $50,000 For Mishap on Links A golfer who claims he was knocked down and Injured by a golf cart while standing on the fairway of the San Juan Hills Country Club has sued the alleged driver of the cart flj>r $50,000. William Luther names Ray Brentz as defendant in an Orange County Superior Court action based on the injuries he allegedly received last Oct. 10. Rosener Denies She· Interceded For Developer By JOHN VAL TERZA Of nit Dlllty ,.,.., Stiff Coastal Commissioner Judy Ro~ner late Thursday further clariried her reasons for placing a recent phone call to a Capistrano Beach development foe and flatly denied that she interceded in behalf of a developer. The UCI lecturer and member or the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission said her call Jan. 13 to Frank Rainey was simpl y an attempt to help someone who had asked her to determine the basis for an appeal which Rainey filed to contest the regional panel's approval of a 43-unit apartment project in the Capistrano B e a c h Palisades. "I wouldn't know .the developer from a hole in the wall," said Mrs . Rosener. "I called simply to save someone the trouble and ei:pensc or a. phone call to San Francisco, because when a permit is appealed to the state, that's the only place where information can be obtained," she said. Print Shop Raidecl By U.S. Agents By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 111t 0.11'1' Piiot Sl'ff Secret Service agents Thursday night raided a small Costa Mesa print shop, shutting down a press they claim cranked out more than $500.000 of bogus bills for an alleged three-man, onc- woman counterfeiting ring operating on the Orange Coast. The agents descended on Al oha Instant Printing, 688 W. Baker St., about 9 p.m. They arrested owner Kenneth Albert Picquelle and confiscated $250,000 in bogus $2t> bills and plates and negatives allegedly used to 11¥1ke $50 and $20 bills. . Federal agents simultaneously rai ded Picquelle's home at 2234-A Pacific Ave., Costa Mesa, and took Sam Warren, a 33-year-old prin ter, into custody for passession of $100,000 in counterfe}t money. { Bob Powiss, special agent in charge of the Los Angeles office of the Secret Service1 said some of the $50 bills re- coverea from the join( residence of Picquelle and Warren were in the pro- cess of being destroyed. "Most of them were recovered from a garbage can fil led with bleach. They consisted of scraps and of bills with inferior quality," he said. Picquelle and Warren were scheduled to be arraigned today before a U.S. magistrate in Los Angeles on a variety of charges involving counterfeit money. The agents began their crackdown on the alleged counterfeiting operation Wednesdzy night with the arrest or a Newport Beach couple who were picked up at the corner of Gisler Avenue and Harbor Boulevard with a shopping bag stuffed with $57 ,000 or lhc allegedly counterfeit currency. Agents subsequently searched the couple's home at 69061,~ Oreanfront and claim lo have uncovered $140.000 in counterfeit $504 bills and $15,000 in counterfeit $20 bills. The Secret Service said Arthur F. Domer Jr., 38, and Carol Ann Green, 37, both of the Newport Beach address, were arraigned Wednesday on charges or possessing counterfeit money and are being held in lieu of $1,500 bail each. Maximum sentence, upon conviction on a possession charge is 15 years L1 jail and-or a $10,000 fine. Special Agent Powiss said the Secret Service men were led to the alleged C('Untetfeiting ring t h r o u g h an unidentified source of information. He (See BOGUS, ~age . %) Coast The Lido a.saoclaUon proposes to pay aj)out $3 ,500 a year for the lease to the 12 acres of beaches, street-end lots ahd tidelands. "CNr posiUon is bued upon our conviction that the value to the city and to the public at large In having these beach areas available for public use outweighs by far the rental Income and savings expense which wouJd flow Residents Hooping It Up Rainey made public the call two days after receiving it and this morning stood by his opinion that the co ast a I commissioner was touting the project as a good one. He has expressed the belief htat ~1rs. Rosener was attempting to intercede in behalf of the applicant for the permit, Frank Stanton Smith of Balboa Island. Orang~ (See LEASE, Page %) 14 Solon.s Puslt, Nonsmoki1ig Bid ~ACRAMENTO (AP) -Fourteen California legislators say non-smokers ibould be guaranteed a ,..l In the no-smoking areas of airliners. The lawmakers urged in a letter Thursday thot the slate Public Utilities Comml!Slon adopt a rule to thot ercect for airlines flying In California. .W.mblyman John V. Brlgp (R· Fµflerton). composed the letter and ......ed 13 cosigners. He said the Civil Aeronautics Boan! has adopted a similar vote for 1lrllncrs flYin& f~m one state to another., Big Ca1iyon Basketball Lovers Make Their Poi1it By JORN ZALLER Of tile O.H1 Plltt Staff Homeowne rs In favor of permitting driveway baaketball b o o p s in Big Canyon today declared t h e m s e I v e s victorious in their fight against a c:ommunity association lawsuit. Larry T. Smith, whose Installation of a basketball hoop stirred a controversy in the canyon Hi lls C o mm u n i t y Association, said that the election of a new board or directors 'ttllll'lday "makes it pretty clear that we wlll be able to keep our hoop." One of the fjve newly-elected directors, John Cashion, has a bask e tball backboard in his own driveway, •which he said he put up aller the hoop Issue wls raised. "I l!Ulde it clear Thursc!ay night when I stood for ef<Gtlon thot I deDnitely favor basketball hoops." Ca ah Io n explained. "And it is my understanding that 1 got more votes than other candidates who ' didn 't c ommit themselves on the hoop issue. , "So I can say pretty unequivocally that the issue 1s going to be settled without having to take fl.1r. Smith to court," Cashion said. Cashion said bis personal conversations with the other four new dlrec ton show that the board probably will vote unanimously to withdraw the lawsuit Which the old board of directors filed against Smith. "I think the people In this community had a little time lo think whether <>r not they want to take a neighbor to court over a basketball hoop and they decided they really don't want to," Cashion said. caablon said the hoop controversy can be laid to rest after the first official • • meeting of the new board of directors. George Jeffries, outgoing president of ttie association said he was .. very pleased with the election of the new board. "My only concern is That the directors reach a decision ort the basis of the true feelings feelings of the ccmmunlty whatever those feelings may be ,'' he said. The old board of directors earlier asked Smith to remove his basketball hoop after making a determination the hoop did not confonn to the architectural standards of tbe comm unity. Smith refused to remove the hoop, vowing to fight the c o m mu n l t y 8S80Clatlon· in cOurt if necemry. The matter Is now scheduled to bo heanl in c:ourt on Feb. 14 unless the new board of dlroctors mdndl the old board's decision. "I know full well that the law Forbids a regoilal commissioner from trying to influence a vote at the state level and that was not my motivation at all. "Mr. Rainey 's statements must have made a lot of developers laugh, because ihey know me and my posltl<>Q on coastal conservatkln," said Mrs. Rosener. Sbe stuck by her bellel.,thal Rainey, the recent put president of the Capistrano Beach C o m m u n I t y Association and a long.tlmt watchdog of high-density. development in the Palisade!, mis.interpreted her rea son for calling "from the start." Each party bu c:on<eded that the conversatloo was heated at times. It lasted a hall·hour. "11 bothers me to oee this '°rl of · (See ROSENER, P~1e I) . Weather \Veil, the weekend's here , and naturally that means considerable cloudiness, cooler temperatures~ and even a slight possibility of rain Salt1rday. Highs of 60 at the beaches rising to 65 inland. · INSIDE TODAY Looking for Saturday t.rcat for tl1r childre11? There's a free ptrforrna nce Of "SleepinQ BeautJJ." See ifory hi loday·s \V eekcnder. • "' Your 51,..,,ltt 1 ... t111t u L. M. It•• lt C•l~l11nl1 b CllUllltlt JI~, Ctmlt1 It ''"'"""It It !>Hfll N1ll<t1 11 llfltll'i•I ,_ ' l •Nrl•l-1 ,, .. il':hllMI lfo.U """l<We 11 Allll L111c1tr• 11 Movltt: lt-lt M~lwlt ,llfldl •t Ntlltntl NtWt I , It Orll!tt Covnt1 It •••fl9fllll• 2'·11 1•h•l1 ,.Wiit lt SPOrtt , .. ,, Sltd M•r~th tt-.tl Ttlt¥fliell 1f ,,,.,...,. n..a WNlflll' 4, It ·-·· flltwl l).lt "'"llt '"""' .. ,, • • 2 ..-°All Y PILOT N Friday, JA.nuan 25, 1"74 -------"- Ba~k. Together? 'Nixo1i, Eise1ilio1ver' in Hospital TWICE THEY SHARED a winning political ticket and 11ive the mutual distinction of holding the highest political o(Uce in the land. But Ibis "''eek. ~1r. Nixon and ~lr. Eisenhower were together again - sort or -when both checked in for ·treatment at FowHaln Valley Community HOJpital. The reunion was in name only, however, and hospital otflclals soon dis- covered that even one of those was spelled differently than the more famous historical counterpart. FRANK NIXON of Garden Grove and Joseph Eisenhouer of Jluntlngton Beach learned of each other's temporary residence in the hospital but decided to split the party. They stayed in separate rooms. Docto1· Says Mrs. Parso11 • Affected by Sauna Trauma "Doctor, you have spent mo re than 160 hours in counse ling and treating Maria Parsan. Can you tell us what was responsible for the creation or her multiple personality condition?" "Yes, 1 can. It y,•as undoubt.edly From Page I BACKDATE. • • said the deed v.'as retyped at a later date because it was "messy looking," the source s said , and later that it was retyped so the type face would match that on an accompanying list detailing the actual contents of the donation. The sources quoted Del\-tarco as saying l\1organ signed the earlier deed in Los Angeles on the date DeMarco notarized it. \\'hen DeMarco carried the retyped copy to Washington with President Nixon·s tax return a year later, !\Jorgan signed ii in his office at the White House on April 10, 1970. and Del\larco notarized lhe signature as· having been n1ade a year earlier in Los Angeles. ··Notaries just can't do things like that,'' one or the investigators said. "\\"e have information that DeMarco ""as usually a stickler for absolute confonnlty with notary rules, even refusing to tolerate some common practices like ·having a signature notarized the nm day. "Yet in this instance he attested that the deed had been signed before his eyes in Los Angeles in April, 1969, "'hen the document that he sealed was signed in Washington a year later. We can find no record -as the regulations require notaries to keep -of the first deed he says was executed the previous year." Jnvestigatof3 said Oel\farco a n d l\torgan argued that the date on ;.the deed was irrelevant to the determination, for tax purposes, of when Nixon don4ted the paper. The papers were already in . safekeeping with the National Archives, they said, and there was a verbal understanding with the archive officials in the spring of 1969 that they had been donated to the U.S. government. However, Brown's investigators have copies of an internal memo from the archive, dated l\1ay 27, 1969, noting that Nixon's papers had been "not yet deeded" and were "awaiting Indication of the White House's intentions." Del\tarco was involved both in preparing the President's tax return and in making the tax·shelter donation to the archive, through his work with Kalmbach. In an interview with the Wall Street Journal Wednesday, Morgan was quoted as saying he does not believe now that he had authority to sign the deed under the conditions, in 1970 "although five years ago I fervently believed I did." The matter is now under investigation by the Internal Revenue Service and a joint congressional tax committee that is trying to determine whether the gift was actually made before or after the law was changed. (White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler told a news conference Tuesday that "the President is, of course, a\vare of the charge" that the donation did not meet the tax laws and that Nixon had ordered an investigation of his oY.-n to detennine "how his paperwork was handled.") OIAN&I COAST N DAILY PILOT Thl .Orfrite CMU DAILY 'llOT, wll'h Wiiiet! II umtolntd fh• H-Pr1 .... If P11llll1hed llY the Or•ne-(0111 P11lllltl\!119 (Ol!'IPlnV. $~· rill lld!llon1 1r1 P11ll!l1llfd, Mondtv ftlro11gll Frld•Y. 10!' COt!I Mt11. N•w.-•I e •• ,11. HIJ!lllnoton 811d'llF011nt1!n V1ll1y, Lq- 8ttcl\, lrvlM/hddllblck 1r>e1 Sin ci.meiltt/ 5tn J .... n CtplUrlnD, A 1lngl1 r1!'9IOMI lldltiorl 11 Mll1~td S..tvro1~1 Ind Suncla'fl. 'fht prlnc!p~j Pllllllslllnfl l)ltnl 11 11 UC Wtil ll•Y sir"', COctlt Mew, Clliftrn>1. tl62'. l11b1rt N. W11il Prttldtni 11111 Pl/011'1'U J1tk R. C11rl1y Vk t Prt•lcltnl 1nd Gt'ntrt l Mlrwgtr Tho"''' K11 .. il EGllO< Tho11"111 A. M11rph in1 M1n19Jng EdllOr ' L. ''*'' k"rl19 Ntwll9ff ttKfl co~ t:o11or ""'"' .... Offkt JJJJ Ntwport lo11l1~1rd M1lllnt Aildrttt: ,,0 . l o• 1175, '266) co1•• Mtt•~ no w•" ••Y s""' l.llfllllll t11cll: m l'or91I Avtr1~1· H\lfll~lon 911c1!1 11111 l11tl'I tovln1rd ·"ft Cltmtr\11: )05 Horth El Ctn1I"'° llttl , .. ,,.... 1714t MJ-4121 C._HW A'"'9t.J.t MJ·l67t C#)'tllfil, "7J, Ortntt Cont Pt.*11.ttlllt CtmlMl'lr. Ne ..,..... 110<"lft, 1111n1•1•10111, "!""°'' rNlttr or .,r....,.1111-ti f\t!'eln ll'lf'f .. rtpr'lllllCICI wf!Mlll 111tCltl ,.... .......,. If CMYrtollt -· .......... ,.., ... "" t t C:ttll Mn.ti. tae....,la. ~ti.tltfl !It" t•rrl9r ttd .,...., • fl'lflt U .IJ m.1tll1'1'1 Pllllllm ~11.tl-flllY. ' developed as a result of the trauma created when she was trapped in the sauna room at the health spa." Attorney ri.tarvi n l.,ey,•is Sr. 's question and Dr. Deane Benton 's ans wer late Thursday ended more than a wee k of Wstimony by the Santa Ana psychiatrist. Jl also Jed Judge William .Aturray to send the jury home for a three.day weekend break in the Orange County Superior Court sa una bath trial. Benton. regarded by Le\l.·is ;1s a key witness in the SI million la""suit against the Holiday llealth Spa of Orange repeatedly stated why there could be no doubt that Mrs. Parson's collapse in the sauna room, in l\tarctr 1970 triggered what he called a "three !aces of Eve" condition. He testified Thursday that there "'as "absolutely no possibility" that l\trs. Parson could at any time have raked the psychiatri c condition for which she is still being treated . Benton reminded defense attorney Donald A. Ruston that he had questioned l\lrs. Parson under th e influence or "truth serum" sodium amytal an dthat her responses under the drug had been the same as those made while she was !uUy conscious. Benton identif i ed the three personalities who vied for possession of the Anaheim v.·oman as l\1aria , Marie and Betty. Describing the condition as "sexual wanderlust", he testified that l\1aria was in fuJi control when 1.1rs. Parson donn ed tig ht low~t sweaters, short skirts and heavy makeup and drove lo local bars to pick up men who later enjoyed her sexual favors. ~ton rai~~ possibility tbat r.1rs. P~ 601 .-mi\' have' to undergo treatment in a mental ho1pi t'1!_'8nd sai d she has been very close lo it on several occasions in the past three years. Lewis said his next witness will be Dr. SamUel Sperling, a Beverly Hills psychoanalyst who has counseled Mrs. Parson intensive ly during recent months. Lewis believes he will be able to close his case against the spa late next week. Defense attorney Donald A. Ruston y,•ill then open what he estimates may be a three week defense to the Parson allegations. f'ro1n Page I ROSENER ... thing placed on the front page of a newspaper," she added. ''because words like 'alleged ' and 'asserted ' do nothing but inflame people and polarize them. "It stirs up a lot of trouble during a period when people shou ld be Y..'Orking together," l\1rs. ·Rosner said. ··1 simply v..•ant to stress that 1 placed the call simply to help so meone obtain information without going to a lot n1ore trouble and expense by placing a phone call to San Francisco ," she added . The project which Rainey and ot~ers in the Palisade s have opposed calls for a density of 14 uni ts to the acre and is proposed along a section of Camino Capi strano whi ch has been developrd for estate use. "!'ltrs. Rosener told nie during the call that "'C see m lo oppose everything that comes up," Rainey sa id. "That's si mply not true. Jn the beginning, when three developers had plans to build hundreds of townhouses in the estates area \\'C opposed the pl an in an effort lo improve the quality of the projects," he said. ~tooths of negotiations ensuM and recently the last of the three developers won coastal commission appro\'al for the plan . "Our initial opposition y,·on concessions for ma jor park s, bonds lo c:over strains on community services and a much be tte r density level," Rainey said. "The de.velopcrs \viii build a better project With only seven wiits to the acre and we · consider the thJng to be a victory for everyone," he said. From Page I BOGUS .•. said the print shop and th!! four person! had been under surveillance for about a week . The 150 bills lirst appeared In tho Santa Ana, Costa A1csa1 Newport Beach area in mld·December and about $4,000 "'Orth were passed, acoordlng to Powiss. The 120 bills surfaced In Arl,,,na earlier this month 111nd subsequently appeared in San Diego and in the NC\l.'J)()rt Harbor Area. About $3.000 worth ol th< bogus 120 blfis were passed, according to Powiss. Popeil Case Closed ·f 01· Second Day Police officers who con d u c t e d a surveillance of meetings between Eloise Popell, her boyfriend. and the men they allegedly h~ed to kill her husband took to the witness stand today at the pair's prelln1illary hearing. Mrs. Popeil, 48, of Newport Beach, and Daniel Ayeis, 37. or Santa Ana, are accused by police of hatching a plot to kill Samuel Po p e i 1 , multimillionaire head of a Chicago kitchen gadget manufacturing firm. Their preliminary hearing in Long Beach ?ttunlcipal Court on charges of CHICAGO WIFE, STEPSON HELD IN PLOT, P1ge 4 conspiracy to commit murder was In its second day, with public and press still barred from the courtroom. The hearing v.•as closed Thursday morning by Judge Charles Litwin. Since then, Donald Reed, a man allegedly hired to kill Popeil, has been testifying about meetings he allegedly had with Mrs. Popeil and Ayers to plan the murder. Police contend the two "·anted Popei1 killed so she could inherit a third of his $200 mill ion estate before their pending divorce became fiiial. Reed, 48, is a Douglas Aircraft Company employe who knew Ayers when the defendant worked as a machinist in the Long Beach plant. Ayers allegedly approached Reed just before Christmas and offered him '25 ,000 if he wohld go to Chicago and kill Popeil. After making one trip to the Windy Citq to stake out the victim, Reed aUegedly returned to Long Beach and sought the advice of a friend , Bob Peeler. According to police reports, Reed and Peeler made secret tapes of subsequent meetings with Mrs. Popell and Ayers and then turned the tapes over to police. Long Beach Police dttectives then Took over surveillance of the meetings, making their own tapes and photographs, too. Detective involved in this under· cover work were the ones called to the witness stand today as Reed completed his testimony. Lifeguard Aids Recuperation Of Sick Seal Boris the sick seal who beached herself in Corona del Ma r Thursday was resting today in. the backyard of a Laguna Beach lifeguard who specializes in treating injured seals. Jim Stauffer, who lives in Laguna Canyon, said the chances are 60 percent that the 300-pound baby elephant seal will survive. Boris. possibly misnamed since she is female, was found on the beach by lhree young Santa Ana women who called a half-dozen government agencies before they could interest anyone in helping the injured seal. "I've given her some antibiotics and now if she'll just start eating again, everything will probably be fine ," Stauffer said. Stauffer said that a deep gash near Boris' flipper appeared to have been caused by a boat prop. f'rona Page I LEASE ... . I to the city as a result o( the renewal," Drummy said. Orummy pointed out there are any number of other assoclaliorui who would be willing to pay. substantial sums to the city for the purpo.9e of making their respective beach and bay areas private, He also predicted the city would likely wind up in oourt if it ex tends the lease. "\Ve do not believe that th e city has the right, either legally or morally, to convey to any private group, howe\'er "'ealthy and politically poY;crful, an exclusive right to use a public asset as valuable as our public beaches," Drummy concluded. Britons Continue 3-day Work Week LONDON (UPI) -Tlte government told. Britons today they m1111 continue on a cr~ppling three-day work week because of the threat of a naUonal coal mines shutdown. But ' it s1ld buslncu:e1 and factories Cl!J1 work their wtekly lhne da)'> tietwean Mondays 'and Friday• without the need ror Saturday worklnc. The announcement was made to Parliament by Energy Mlnlll<r Patrick J enkin. The decision w11 llllde at an emer1eocy C&binel 1et1lon Thursday nig ht. , I Daltr l'Hot Stiff I'~.,. LEAVING NEWPORT City Aldo Kelsey Newport Official Resigns Post For New D11ties Judy Kelsey, administrative assistaht to Newport Beach City f\1anager Robert L. \Vynn. has resigned to accept a position in \V estminster as assistant city manager. Miss Kelsey will assume her duties Feb. 4. Newport Beach .City Manager Robert L. Wynn announced the resignation. saying, "We feel good for her became Jt is a promotion. But she will be missed in the city." The position "'ill have to be filled as soon as possible. WyM said. Wynn did not replace assistant city manager Philip F. Bettencourt when he resigned last Spring. In her duties in Newport Beac~. Miss Kelsey worked primarily with the Clfy Arts Committee. the Library Board and the regional cable television committee. "She will be especially missed in the coordination with the Arts Coounittee and Library Board," Wynn said. Wynn said he figures it will take 30 to 60 days to find a repla.-ement. Miss Kelsey's Newport Beach sala ry w a s $18,900 a year. Her pay in Westminster was not announced . She joined the Newport Beach city staff three years ago. She had been a senior administrative assislant in the advance planning section of the Los Angeles Police Department. . She attended the University o f Southern California and ea rned a mastef3 In public administration . fron1 USC in 1969. Miss Kelsey, 29, is the immediate past president of the M u n i c i p a I Management Assistants of Southern California, a professional organization of city aides. CEEED Bid · Superior Court Upholds Prop. 2Q • Proposition 20 and coastal conservation measures stemming from the initiative were upheld as lawful Thursday by Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert P. Kneeland. Judge Kneeland ruled for the state and two coastal conservation agencies and against CEEED (Ora.nge County Cow1cil on Environment, Employment, Economy and DeveJopmenl) a fl er listening to daylong final arguments from lawyers from both sides. CEEED, backed in the lawsuit by the Building Trades Union and the Building Industry Association o f California, unsuccessfully argued that con trols imposed by the passage of Proposltlon 20 and enforced by local coastal comml!Stons violated the rights of property owners. It was also unsuccessfully· argued that . the coastal 1neasure challenges the powers of local gove rnment and infringes the rights of persons within the protec ted areas to travel and buy homes and From Pagel BODIES .... crashed. Victinls of the crash besides Oc~teuse include his son Gregory, 19, a daughter Shannon. 16, business associate Gi\lx::rt Radzat, 34 , and former Congressional candidate John Parks, 35, and his wife Nlnia , all of v.·hom were from the San Francisco Bay Area. Radzat, a senior vice president of Union Bank, was a former Newport Beach resident. while DeMeuse spent much of his time in the Harbor Area. He w a s well-known in 1nt ernational yachting ci rcles as owner of the 75-foot ketch Blackfin. Garfield County, Utah, s b c r If f • s spokesn1en pinpointed 1ocatlon of the crash at 17 miles west of Hatch, In southern Utah. Change in V en11e Sought in Case HOUSTON (UPI) -The attorney defending accused mass murderer Elmer Wayne Henley said Thunday if his client's trial is not delayed for at least a half a year he is golna: to ask that the trial be moved "as far a"'·ay as poMiblel' Related Stoey P•g• '· Prosecution attorneys have already said they would agree to a request for a change ol venue. propt:rly in ooastal zones. ! All those arguments were dlsmlsse~ by Judge Kneeland In a ruling th4 u"pheld the coastal conservation measure as CQnstitutional 1.n every respoc t. ~ CEEED lawyen said they may appe~· the ruling if financea additional lo those expended ln the costly eleven -month ad- tion can be found. : State lawyers thought appellate actlop doubtful and pointed to Judge Kn~ land's firm rejeclion of every poi~ raised by CEEED and the agency~ co-plaintiffs. , . Kalmbach Aid To Wallace Foe Reported Sources close to Newport Beach attorney Herbert W. Kalmbach tod~y conllnned that he d~bur1ed Republican money Into a Democratic primary 1ln an e(fort to defeat George C. Wallace1s 1970 bid for governor of Alabama. Th(' 80W'ces dec lined to say how much n'lOlley y,•ent 10 aid former Gov. Albert: Brewer in his unsucccsful bid. Tbe source also declined to say ,,.,.lJo authorized the expenditure. La•Ter.ce !Ugby of Newport Beach, one • time executive ass.1st.ant to H. R. Haldeman, disclosed the disbursements ln a court deposition. The deposition was given as tettl~ In the Democratic N11tlonal commlttee:s Watergate suit against the Republicans. In the deposition, Higby 11ald he v.·ould call Kalmbach saying that Haldeman was authorizing "allO(her $100,oOO Co r Brewer's campaign." l~igby said the Idea ror di strlbutioo originated with former Postmaster General \Vinton Blount. ··Blount called and asked that it be done," Higby said. "I think th< first time he cail<d Haldeman end then I think the aecGOd Ume he called i:oe and I trarWert"td on his message to llaldtman and Haldeman said, 'Okay, call Kalmblch and set it .' " Higby d~ not say how much mone:y was called for by Blowit, wt-> ia now an Alabama 00..ine.ssman. Higby described him!f!lf 1s a rtlay man in authorizing the Republ1.c4n money. All Bodies Found Defense Attorney Will Gray filed a motion last week with Judge William l\I. Hatten seeking a s i x -months · continuance of Henley's trial, which began last week y,•lth pretrial hearings that should conclude next week._ TERRACE, B.C. (UPI) -Royal Canadian Mounted Police reported Thursday that seven bodies have been recovered from the area where ·in avalanche: burled a highway service complex Tuesday. -------------- Winter, sa;e Continues . :i&.ito\'. THIS WEEK FEATURING LEATHER ~-" ,t • 't Crescent -92" sofa in top .grai~ leather. Now in stock. .. ert age r.. i>, Shaffer Bros. -9o" sofa in top grain I h T I ·n· d clove in eat er. wo co ors, acorn u stock. DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARA51AN INTERIORS wtlKDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 le S:JO FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 • ~ NEWPORT BEACH e , 1m WESTCLIJ'F DR., .642-nO LAGUNA BEACH e 345 NORTH COAST HWY. -1 TORRANCE e ll64f HAWTH9lN~ II VD. !Or<:n Sund>Y J.2.5:a0) 378·12'79 • I I ' \ • ' " • • i I " • ' ,, ,, " l • • • • . ! . ' • • l l i 6 e a s r I ,. ) • ! • • ' : , • I ' . • • • I ! i ! ~ I l • ~ ~ • I ' ' I' • r ' c ' i' • • 6 D&n,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Low Income Housing Perhaps they were haunted by visions' or l Balboa ghetto or of highrise tenement houses on the beach. Or maybe they were just extending a popular New· port Beach syndrome: "We got ours, to beck with everybody else." Whatever their reasons, Newport Beach planning commissioners last week ilatly refused to give their support lo serious efforts to provide housing for Cam· Hies with lower income than their own. Commissioner James Parker, with support from Commissioner Jackie Heather, had proposed policy statements in the new general plan that would encour- age planners to preserve a range--0f housing opportuni- lles In Newport Beach. But the five other commissioners -led by the chairman, Willian1 Agee and Joseph Rosener -refused lo go along. They insisted that high land values in Newport Beach made Parker's proposals unreasonable. lt may well seem unreasonable. And it may be im· practical. But to say it's 'impossible without at least mak- ing an effort certainly is a questionable conclusion. No one is talking about "importing truckloads of poor people," as one commissioner suggested. Rather, the thrust of Parker's remarks was to encourage the type of housing that leSS·affluent people -'teachers, city employes and mailmen, !or example -could rea- so nably afford. Many people don't realize it, but Newport Beach already has a significant range of this housing in its older areas. Students, young families, and the elderly continue 10 live in parts of Corona del Mar, Balboa Is- land, the Peninsula, and West Newport. "The !ear, however, is that these people will be dis- placed as Older areas gradually undergo redevelopment. And it was this trend that Parker's proposal seemed desi~ned to counteract. Fear of housing !or lower income familie s is !or the most part unwarranted. What Newport needs if it is to become a truly balanced city -economically and socially -is a range of housing that fits the labor market. Certainly not all lhe typists in Newport Center - or in city hall -can live in the city if housing prices start in the neighborhood of $300-$350. The majority of lhe planning commission -which is supposed to use vision -is taking a shortsighted and narrow attitude on the issue. , A Part of Newpot·t "One of the real people" last week was nan1ed Newport Beach's Man of the Year by the Newport Har- bor Chamber of Commerce. That's the Way former Man of the Year John Mac- nab described Phil Tozer when he presented the award to the beachcomber-turned-entrepreneur in ceremonies al the Balboa Bay Club. Tozei-may be more a part of Newport Beach than a leader of it. But that is not to say that his contributions haven't been meaningful -and won 't be everlasting. They have, and they will. With a dedicated interest beyond financial gain, Tozer has spent large sums to renovate Newport Har- bor's unique and well-knowit landmark, the Balboa Pavilion. He has made his contributions to charities and worthy causes, but his deep interest in preserving the character and charm of Balboa and the bay make hi1n important to our city. We are very glad the chamber recognized that fact. N ' . . ~M15TER, THE SUPREME COURT SAYS IF '<OU !>RIVE WITA A SURNT·OUT TAIL LIGHT, YOU BELONG TO U5/' " A Positive View Nixo1i Re11aurf,s Ge1ternte Slaocl~ Of Energy. Crisis To the f.ditor: The present crisis may well be a blessing in disguise. Jf according to present estimates the world has, at the present rate of consumption, only enough oil for th~ next 25 years. it's lime our government immediately begins a research and development program to develop new energy sources. SOLAR, nuclear. geothermal and additional hydro-elect ric energy sources should be evolved for the immediate future. Jn addiUon there are countless new sources which could be quickly implemented by an aggressive government sponsored program. A few such sources are: Wind generators. energy from t id a I : movements, compacted trash for fuel, ~ recycling garbage for fuel oil and me- thane gas. HYDROGEN, is a super-clean, pollutK.m-free fuel that can be p~ in endless quantity from sea water and is also an essential constituent of a.11 vegetatile matter. 1n addition we can borrow energy developments from the • advanced state of the arts iq space '· al technology. And of course there is co . During World War JI when Hitler's oil supplies were cut, he manufactured fueJ from coal. In the interim \\'e must build smaller lighter automobiles of less horsepower. Develop a more efficient carburetor that utilizes 75 percent of the fuel instead of the present 10-15 percent. Such a device would also reduce air pollution from cars to a negligible factor. The t present carburetor hasn't essentially · changed in SO years. For all the i advancement in other fields, we are • \ still squirting rt:.w gasoline into internal ~ combwtion engines and burning only : a small portion of the fuel while the : rest is exhausted Into the air or planted ' in carbon deposils on the . .engine's in- terior. ! I HAVE infinile faith in Yankee ~ ingenuity and knoW-how. We will solve I this problem as we have so many others , ~ during the past 200 years; . . CLIFF BANTEL . 1 . ' • • l • ' • l • I ~ I • I. Defends lrvb1e To the Editor: I would like to say a few words in defense of the Irvine Company and their Promontory Point project. I think most everyone will agree lhat the white buildings stick out like a sore thumb right now, but it won't take Jong for that paint to get dull and Cade out a litlle. When lhc trees and plants grow, it will certainly .soften the looks Wicks y y MAILBOX Lttt.n .,_ ~ ttt -lai!N'. Nermlll'Y Wr\"" ----t.llllftf IM!r IMI-.. M _.. er ._,$.. TM """' tt '°"""" 1etttn '-Ht w«t or ollmhrialo llllel 11 ,_"'.._ All ...._.. IM'lt In· thlM slt11ttutt elld rn.illw ••*••.' liiut Mmet "''' M wllllll.i.11 M """'51 II aufflc... ,_ II .,..i-1. P'..itr will "" 11t Mtl1Ulhed. of the buildings. Can·t we all,~ait back patiently and wait a year or so, and we could be pleasantly sur,,ri sed to see that it has turned out rather attractively .. l\IAVBE people who are anticipating buying lots or houses on Irvine land, should do a little research to learn what is going to be built on undeveloped land that ls around the area they are interested in. Take a little tlme to look around in other cities. in our country, and listen to some of the comments of the people y,•ho live the()? about the development that has bein done or is going on .in their area. Then come home and lake a fresh look at our town. I can't help but think · you'll be lbankful for the Irvine Company and the work they have put into planned and orderly development. I DO NOT believe that the Irvine Co m p a n y would purposely try to antagonize any person or group of people by \\'hat they build, but there is no way to please all of the people all of the lime. I think they do a great job, and \\'e should all be proud to be residents of · such an attractive community, much ol which has been deV"emped on Irvine land. BARBARA CRONE Help for Drl1'er• . . To the Editor: A few suggestions to service station owners to help relieve driVer frustration: 1. Jf you'r~ out of gaa, prominently display a large.sign near the entranc~s; don'~ tape a scrap of paper to the P"!"P· 2., If you're out of gas, don't line employe cars up in front o( the pumps. This n1akes It look like there are people waiting in line. 3. Post whethtt or not there is a . 10-gallon limit. ' . ... 4. Post prices the way you used to w~en gas prices were competltlve. They still are, an<L drivers woUld appreciate a chance to poR'I~ shop. 5. Why are you alwoys out or regular? Anything you can do to help would be creauy appreciate<!. MICHELE BURGESS Too M••ll Controls • To the Edltor: J agree with your editorial "Dangerous Proposal" In lhe Jan. l7 Daily Pilot. 'Ibe new Environmenlal P r o t e c t l o n Agency created by lhe United States Con&ress Is another layer of control on top of the many environmental 'gencies that control. l\UI' every plan nolf. • 1T IS financed with bllllons, not millions, but billions of our tax dollars. It is another cause of lnOation. Not only aro we obliged to pay the bllllons • of dollm to support ll, but the ertra · cost of tlm• and filling ou\ ronns, getUna tnvlronmental reports and the loog Dear Gloomy Gus Now that we have had law and or- der, Nixon-style, has anybody got any GOOD ideas? F.J . Gltomr 0111 t-mfftft '"' 111bmlttM lir r11Hr1 Incl • llOI 11tt:l111rilr rtllttl ttit vi.wt ol lttl -""', s.M rtur HI -·· i. GI"'"' Gu .. D•llr f'llot. delays add to the cost or development that is eventually passed on to the consumer. \\1fEN YOU buy a house or business now the cost is higher due .f.o Uie extra wor~ Jllld time involved lo satisfy these many agencies and the holding costs of financing for the delays. It is time we started getting rid of these layers of government instead of adding new ones. Developers do not want to destroy our country as the environmentalists emotionally believe; they want to improve it with better I i vi n g accommodations and. more efficient bu.siness and to create jobs for a better Jiving !or us all. A tree is not so beautiful to look at if you are hungry and worried because you are out of work. A sound economy is the best environment for the most people. GOLDIE JOSEPH Traffic Sol11Clo11s To the Editor: I have often disagreed with your ''best sol utions" for traffic and density in Newport Beach, but such opinions are your privilege. However. l must object when you use your editorial co I u m n s to misrep~esent fact. On Jan. 16 you stated that the city Planning Commission had ''tossed out l\ second key recommendation (of) the ( tr a! f i c ) coosultrint . . . by declaring that the Fifth Avenue bypass (in Corona de! Mar) .•. should be eliminated from consideralibn." IT IS CLEAR from the fina1 report qf the Voorhees study that this expressway is not recommended, a fact which you have previously deplored in your editorials. Indeed. it is curious, as you state, that three commissioners are now having second thoughts about Corona del Mar atter closure of public hearings. After the facts and the citizens' reacllon resulted in a unanimous vote against the 5th Avenue expressway, the Irvine Company, tbe Newport Harbor Chamber . .and the Daily Pilot bring forward the "real prospect or meeting the city's needs" and ask the city fathers ''to rise above the pressures/' I assume that )'OU refer here to the 4,500 citizens and voters who have petitioned against Fifth A venue. nIE PRl!SSUllES thal bother me are those which don't ta)e place in public hearings and which have already resulted In the effective recision of part of this Planning Commission vote. Some commissioners are n ow considering a large interchange (also not recommended by the consultpntl at Coast Highway and MacArthur. This conspicuous landmark should alarm the cllizens or Corona de\ Mar since it will serve as a pivot point for the Corona dtl Mar Freeway and the Firth Avenue expressway to come through town. 1'1\ls wUl surely endnnger t h e possibility ol obtaining the actual "best solution" r~mmended by the consultant, namely the Bonita-Coyote bypass freeway goini around our city. GERARD VAN HOVEN • Praise for a Nazi Leader \VASHINGTON-One apparent sign of the heavy pressures on President Nixon can1e, to the astonishment o r administration officials, at a high-level energy crisis meeting in the Cabinet Room just before Chri9tmas when ~1r. Nixon· gloy,·ingly referred to Hitler Germany's sens a - tional war production techniques d u r i n g \Vorld \Var II. Turning to energy czar \Villian1 E. Simon. the Presidr11t said he \Vanted Simon to cut cor- ners,, demolish red tape and ride rough- shod over the bureaucracy to get his en- ergy program moving. He then. advised his audience to read Albert Speer's "lnside the Third Reich," particularly the description of how Speer as arms production boss had kept German war production at peak levels even during the worst of the Allied bombing or Germany. Some present felt the President wa s saying, in effect: I want Bill Si'mon to be my Albert Speer. THE REACTION of some of those listening to h-Ir. Nixon in the Cabinet Room that day bordered on shock. Worse than that, some of the President's official family felt t.haf the easy praise for convicted war criminal Speer's industrial mobilization of Nazi Germany ' was slightly ominous. An enduring rule in American politics has long stigmatized praise for any aspect of Hiller Germany in American political rhetoric. The fact that Mr. Nixon could so eas ily, and without self· consciousness, break that rule in the bosom of his official family was chilling. ( EVANS·NOVAK) lt was also indicative of the tremendous strain Mr. Nixon is now operating wider. A footnote: In 3 far different political lapse in late November the President made an extraordinary mi!llake. Signing the Alaska pipeline bill. the Ptesident said the first pen should go •·to the senior Seoator from A1aska . lo.like Gravel." Democrat Gravel's colleague, Republi can Ted Stevens, the senior Senator from Alaska. was visib ly upset but managed lo retrieve the first pen from an embarrassed President. It was the kind of mistake rarely m.ade by a President who prides himself .-. being master. or pOlitical minutiae. • • • THE QUESTION whether John D. Ehrlichman enters into serious plea bargaining with the \Vatergate special prosecutor is complicated by a Severe backstage disagreement between his East and West Coast lawyers. Contrary to speculation, the suggestion that Ehrlichman tell all in return for limited prosecution came nl)t from special prosecutor Leon. Jaworski but from Ehrlichman 's Los A n g e I e s attorney, liberal Democrat Joseph Ball. But his \Vashington a t torn e y 1 conservative Republican John J. Wilson, for nO\\' is opposed to copping a plea. Ehrlichman 's course may determine the fate not only of his close friend and former fellow Nixon lieutenant. H. R. l·laldeman. but of President Nixon himself. The Haldeman-Ehrlichman joint defense ronsists of flatly denying any wrongdoing. Ignoring advic~ from many aides, lo.tr. Nixon has tied himself to the llaldeman-Ehrlichman defense. Thus, should Ehrlichman begin talking freely to the prosecutors in return for a one- count guilty plea, Haldeman and the President might be adversely affected. TlllS AGAIN raises the point brought up at last summer's Senate · \Vatergatt h-earings and angrily refuted by the tart-tong ued, 72·year~ld Wilson : does Wilson representing both Haldeman and Ehrlichman and serving as an advser to l\1r. Nixon as well constitute ~ potential conflict of interest? Ehrlichman \Vas called to Washington Jan. 10 in another attempt by Jaworski to extr;ict hard infonnaton. Ehrlichman was accompanied only by lawyer Ball at a conference with prosecutors that morning \\'hen Ball unexpectedly began exploring the possibilities of plea bargaining. Ball may race a difficult time in defending Ehlichman against a perjury indictment returned by a local grand jury in Los Angel es in connection with the White House plumbers' burglary of the office of Beverly Hills psychiatrist Le"''is Fielding. Egil Krogh, a n • EhrUchman deputy \\'ho led t h e plum.bers, avoided a smilar perjury case in Los Angeles when he took a one-count federal guilty pica in \Vashington. BUT WHEN Ehrlichman returned to fa: ~ the prosecutors after the lunch break Jan . 10, Wilson accompanied him and showed no interest in plea bargaining. Ev~n if Ehrlicflman gets his lawyers . together on a common path, Jaworski'!'!: demands will be tough: a guiltr. plea to a major .charge and. more significant, assurances that the new evidence given by Ehrlichman 11•ill be sufficiently important. · Soaring Cost of Public Education 1 have been chewing over parts of Gov. Reagan's proposed Budget for 1974- 75, A couple of bones keep slicking in my throat. Take public education, K · 1 2 . Specifically. the amount of taxpayer dollars the state ~pends to support those schools. It \\'ill come to $2.224 billion this fiscal yea r and the Guv wants to raise that to $2.346 for next year. · Back in 1966. "'hen citizen RClnald Rea- gan first ran for ·gnv· . em or, one of his key issues 1~as lhe sorry record or most oub- . lie schools: \\'e.-,.vere spending more and getting l<'ss. Johnny couldn 't read. The inference, if not the P,romise, 11·a.s that hJs adn1inistration Would requiri accountability. ·stop the waste and s«1.e that we got dollar value Jor dollar spent. Well , that is not exactly what has h•Ppened. · LAST WEEK the Governor's office released "•lighlights" or his proposed 1974-75 budget. Here Is an excerpt from the section 'jK·12 Education": "This ($2.346 billion rrom the general fund) rcpre~nts a 74 percent increase in state support to K-12 local schools since Gov. Reagan first took office. Quring the same period. it is estimated tha t the average daily attendance In grades K·l~ will ha.ve increased only l . t percent and the Oll't of liVlng . . . 41 percent 1961 .. to projected t974-5.'' The message. or course, Is that Gov. Re;igan has been a friend of public education -It not the taxpayer. Well, let's chew oo that. ( J the excessive dollar increases af the past seven years. Are the teachers, RUS WALTON by·and·large, more proficient? The ~ n1.J.terials more excellent? T ha '-----------~ administrators more efficient? Jn 1967, when Guv. Reagan took office, taxpayer support of local schools (.via ffaby lon) "'as $1.346 billion. i.~or the coming fiscal year. 1974-5, \\'e are asked to shell out $2.346 billion . That's 2n increase of SI bill ion in just eight years! TRUI£. Such nn unadorned compatison is not fair : -it overlooks the factors of enrolln1ent gro1\'lh and infla 1ion. So. Jefs grind them in. Suppose state support (or K-12 had been upped simply to renect the eighl- ycar increase in enrolhnent ( I . I percentJ . 'fhat would have increased the annual pay~ut to $1.361 billion. And, suppose that state sUpport had also been adjusted to renect the erosion or inflation: 41 percent over the eight years. That would have brought the annual expenditure up another $558 million -to a yearly total o( $1.919 billion state support, K-12: All t o 1 d enrollment and inflation faclors "·ould have caused ttn Increase of $563 million a year to mainta in . a public education system that le.ft something to be desired in value rec:eived '"''ay back in 1967 -and still docs, today. But, \\'e are no,y asked to pour out $1 billion s yenr ll)Orc than '"C did then. Thal is an extra $l27 m 1111 o n a year over and above increases for c.nrollment and inflation. FOR \VllAT? Ca n Johnny rend any better? Compute any better? Sp"ll any better! llas the .state's K·12 education product impro,•f4 -even with Have all those millions of taxpayer dollars brought a better education for our kids? I think not. \Ve continue to sroend n1ore and get less. Obviously it is not quite fair to put all the bla1ne on Gov. Reagan for tho state of our schools. Or. even for the excessive increase in funds of 'vhicb he boasts. Bui , il is fa ir game lo criticize on the basis or the obvious. OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robcrl""'N. \Veed, PublUher Thoma.! Ktevil, Editor Barbara Kreibich Editorial Page Editor The editorial pap of the Dl.ily Pilot .&ttQ: to intonn and t:timulate readers by prncntinc on this pqe divene i«immcntary·on topics ot in- lenst by syndical rd columnisls •nd cartoon~ts, by providi~ a forum for retrders' vi"·111nd by presitfllirw this nc .... 'lpaper·s ootnk>ns lnd kleu on currtnt topics. The editori.tl optnk>Ni of lhe Daily Pilot appear onQo-ln the tdltortll column at the 10p ol the pace. Opinions VI~ by tht col· umnisla and c•noonbts and lettrr wrlttn U't thelr own and no eodoc'le- mtnt or tbtir vi"'"' by '\hi: Daily Pilot shoijkt ~ intf1'ml. Friday, January 25, 197• • ) DAILY PILOT 5 1 Atito Crash Clemente Island Outlook For Gas Changes Former POW Dies Jurisdiction Told LOS ANGELES (AP) ~lore gasoline stations v.111 stay open this SWlday in the outlying regions but more will close in the metropoHtan sections. according to the weekly survey Qf 32 service stations by the Automobile Club of Southern California. The sun·ey found 40 percent or the stations in the outlying areas planned to stay open Sunday, compared to 3 9 percent last Sunday. Jn the metropolitan areas i2 percent said they would be open. compared to 13 percent a week ago. GASOLINE will be diffi cult to get along Interstate 5 rrom <>ranee County to San Diego, but open stations w e r e reported In San J u a n C.pls1rano and San Clement~. Motorists will fmd gasoline available along major travel MlUtes In Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, ruverside and San Bernardino counties, the survey found. In the metropolitan areas gasoline will be available primarily near freeway exits and entrances, the club found. Lugosis Wi11 $53,000 Suit LOS ANGELES (UPI\ - Universal Studios was ordered by a judge Thursday to pay $53,000 to Hope Lugosi, widow or Bela Lugosi, and the late actor's 80fl, Bela George Lugosi, for using a copy of Lugosi's face to make vampire masks, toys and a Dracula doll. Superior Court J u d g e Bernard S. Jefferson ordered the payment as royalties ~ue the Lugosi estate. holder of rights to the actor's vampire characterization of C o u n t Dracula. The widow and son said in their suit against the studio that it used Lugosi's face without their pennission in licensing manufacture of toys . THREATS ON LIFE? Actor Bob Conr1d Man llel<l In Tl1reats To Conrad VAN NUYS (U PI ) 1'~rankie Crawford , a professional boxer 'vho made two unsuccessful attempts for the v.·orld featherweight title. has been arraigned i n COMCCtion with an alleged attempt to hire "underworld characters" to collect a long- standing debt from Actor Robert Conrad, p o 1 i c e repartcd Thursday. Conrad, star of the defunct te levision series ''\Vild,, \\,.ild West," had denied owing Crawford money , and reportedly told aulhorities the boxer had called at his house and demanded payment of the alleged .debt. Police said Crawford allegedly threatened Conrad over the telephone and reportedly tried to hire_ "underworld characters" to collect a $7,500 debt. Crawrord was charged with soliciting others to do great bodily harm . A preliminary hearing was schedu led for l\farch 3. AUBURN tA PI -1'"'ormer PO\V Robert J. Sch\veilzer was killed in an auto wreck on his way to make a speech Thursday night. o C f l c i a I s reported. His wife, nor knowing he "'as dead, made the speech for him to the Placer Coun ty Farm Bureau, said a family friend. She learned the ne~:s after the meeting broke up. The California H i g h w a y Patrol said Schweitzer, 41 , was traveling at a high rate of speed on Interstate 80 between Auburn and Sacramento when his car struck the· center guard rail. The patrol said the car nipped end over end down the median st rip of the free\vay, and Schweitzer was thrown out. There 'vas no one else in the car. fie was pronounced dead at Placer County Hospital in Auburn. OFFICERS SAlll they did not immediately know why Schweitzer's car would have hit the center guardrail. Schweitzer, who Jived with his wife and two sons at nearby Meadow Vista, was shot down over North Vietnam Jan. 5, 1968, while flylng a bombing mission off t h e carrier Kitty Hawk . During his captivity, his wife Gwen and sons KBrl, 14, and Eric, 12, moved to the small Sierra foothill s town from Lemoore Naval Statioo . On his arrivaJ in the to\\'D for the first time March 23. 1973, he was greeted by a parade and banners dec1aring it "Robert Schweitzer Day." Schweitzer said he had received a letter r r o m President Nixon saying he n'ould see some change in America. And on that, he commented, "i£ America bas changed like this, then I love it." A FRIEND and neighbor or the Schweitzer family, Don Pass, said Schweiter had been to a business meeting in sacramento and was on his way to the Aubwn Hotel to make the speech. Pass, a highway patrolman who \\'as off duty, was asked by the patrol to ootify Mrs. Schweitzer. He said he found her as she was leaving the mee ting. He did not know the nature of the speech. Jury Gets LSD Case SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A ,jury has started deliberations in the trial of three men accused of running an LSD factory in a fannhouse laboratory outside Windsor near Santa Rosa . The three, along with five others, are charged \\'ith manufacturing the drug which was sold on the street as "Orange S u n s h i n e." Dis- tributors for the drug were the Hell's Angels in Northern Califor n ia and the Brotherhood of Eternal Love in Southern California. The panel of five men and seven ~·omen received the ca.se from U.S. Dist. Judge Samuel Conti Thursday after he told them that in order for the men to be convicted of conspiracy to make LSD they must have "knowingly" done it. The . three arc Nicholas Sand, 31, Robert Scully, 28. and Lester Friedman, 44. a chemistry professor at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. Their defense is that the material was not LSD. Scully testified that he and his companions made a for1n of Lysergic Acid called ALD- 52. The government disputed this claim and presented a chemist ~'ho testified a sample provided by t h c defense contained both drugs. A family spokuman said Schweitzer, a commander, \\'BS still in the Navy buJ \\'as attending. business nlanagement c I a s s e s a t Sacramento State University . Schweitzer's car was a normal sited American sedan, Pass said. CALIFORNIA SACRAMENTO (UPI ) - The federal government does not have e1cluslve jurisdiction over San Clemente Island in Southern California . although it owns it, Attorney General Evelle J. Younger says. Young~ Thursday is•ued the opinion in response to a request by the s t a t e resources and Improvements. Is in the stale (of Califomla),'' he said. "'11\Crefore, I h e state's resource managemtnt plan may apply to :JOO.yard wide olf-t'lbore strip. except as to regularly es!abllshed naval anchorage, danger and other restricted zones." Tax-paid Abortions Department or Fish and Game Moretti Plans regardWg application of a stalewlde management plan to Aunou.ticemen t a 300-yard wide sbip of land ' around the island. SACRAMENTO (UPI I - YOUNGER NOTED the U.S. A!"mbly Speaker Bob Morelli Navy had claimed exclusive of Van Nuys next week will California and the birth rate jurisdiction over the strip formally a n noun c e his Reduced During '73 SACRAMENTO (UPI ) - California health orficials say it appears there were fewer tax-paid abortions last year because or new li!e styles and fe"·er pregnancies. A spakesman for the State Health Department said data for the first three quarters of 1973 -which is being prepared for the legislature -indicates there will be fen·er pregnant women in California and unmarried \\-Omen seem lo be keeping their babies. "There seems to be a new life style,'' a spokesman for the department said. "urunarried women are having their babies instead o f abortions." DURING 1972, California physicians ~rformed 138,584 abortions wit h nearly one-third or 44,500 paid for by the state. During that year, using an average of $250 per abortion, it cost the state around $11 million. Because of the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court d e c i s I o n liberalizing abortions, fewer v.·omen came to California from other states to have the operation last year, "There were a lot of women coming into California from other states for abortions in 1972 who do not have to come here no\•1, but can have them in their own state," I.he spokesman said. Health officials also said there appear to be f e w e r pregnancies among women in dropped off during last year. around the Island. candidacy for the Democratic This in itself \\'Ould make "Such I imed . 'sdict' nom1'natlon for governor, hi~ fewer abortions necessary. ca Jurl ton . Under the Medi-Cal program could interfere with sport and staff said Thursday. for the needy a woman can commercial fishing in that The 37-year-old lawmaker be referred to a private area," the opinion said. will kick off as tat e wide physician or an out.patient "Ownership of the tidaJ and announcement tour on the clinic or hospital to have an sutmerged lands surrounding front lawn of his honle abortion. The hospital or the.-;ilhi;;ei;;;;ilsi;;landi;;iii;' ~togii:;iei;;the;;i;;;r ;;;wii;;th;;i;;;;i;;the;i;;;;;;Tu;;;;;esd;;;;;ai;y;;;;;mo;;;;;m;;;in;;igi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiij clinic can then bill the11 abortion to the state. There are about 2.4 mililoo persons wider the program in Callfomia. Nudies Win Sunhatlrlng Court Figl1t SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - Nude bathers have 'v o n another court battle in Marin County. • Walter Voight, 33, Mfll Valley, and an 0 a kl and couple, Stephen and Susan White, both 24, were acquitted Thursday of violating an orcUnance forbidding n u d e sunbathing oo public lands. MunJcipal Judge David Baty, who last month dismissed similar c h a r g e s against nude bathers a t Solinas Beach, ruled thJt the sand on which the three were arrested was private property. The arrests were made on the Little Beach portion of Jl.fuir Beach - a l\larin haven for nudity. ALL YOU CAN .EAT --s1&9 __ DINNER SELECTION • 4.9 P.M. Sunday Monday ..... . . . . . . Fried Chicken ......... Meat Loaf Tuesday ........ Knockwurst & Kraut Wednesday ......... Chili Macaroni Thursday . . . . . . . . . . Italian Spaghetti Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fish and Chips Saturday · · ............... Spaghetti Sbup or Siled -Roll end Butter . 3110 NEWPORT BLVD., NEWPORT BEACH Today : our third great @§ll@ ••• please c.ome Fron1 our (,.,,) ·:; (oul\try ... JONE!> NEiii YORK, John Meyer, Outland .. r, "u.. ~t.en; ... ( .. fi:w handknrt.• too) 25% of[ From ow· J ressy ~ports. ~e..ction for mci11 ••• a fwspcc~l ... our (ORSIN,ltd. M it 5Jec.J.i.~ 20%off oth2:r slacks; tort.a~. chaclc,.~c 30r, -50YoolF ( "'-'--U aod o<Nr N1M upto 50¥. off ) ~@ 30'/.-50% off • I ] \ I • , ~~-BJ I 33% "'""off 33% to50l:off man's .......an ~ • 1o~off my,· swata-a ,.,, __ 251. off lna1lY otlwr u.m. "' ~olf i.,,.· 11n~ "'""'· ..... 50$.a 4·20 ' ~" ...a'5"' lCOOpr. boiot' jocloob . xle:tai twbi\ ...... and. krmude• up tD 501· off ''l"' an.1'5" soc,... • '· . • , .VOL. 67, NO. 25, 6 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRID~Y. JANUARY 25, 1974 Totluy's Finni N.Y. Stocks c TEN CENTS Nixon Tax W riteof f Backdated a Year-Brown By TERRANCE W. McGARRY' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Investigators for California Secretary of State EdmWld G. Brown Jr. believe they have proof that the deed supporting President NW>n's tax writeoff on his vice presidential papers was backdated by a year, official sources said today. The sou rces said Frank DeMarco, 48, a notary public and law partner of Nixon fund raiser Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach, conceded to Brown's investigators that the deed was actually signed in the White House on April IO, 1970. DeMarco had notarized the deed as having been signed on April 21, 1969, in Los Angeles. The law was changed between the dates to bar such deductions made after July 25, 1969. Neither DeMarco nor Kalmbach made any immediate reply to the charges. A Kalmbach secreJ,ary in Newport Beach said, however, "This sounds like something we will want to make a statement on after we have lime to digest the allegations." The sources said Brown's investigators delermined that "there was no way the deed could possibly have been drawn up" on· the April 1969 date, because Defl.1arco's oUice did not come into possession of the typewriter on which it was written until at least two or three months later. Also, they said, Brown has evidence about the date based on an analysis of Xerox copies by federal technicians, as well as a sworn deposition by the secretary who typed the copy of the deed that was given to the national archieves saying she did it in the spring of 1970. It has been estimated that the deduction for the papers, valued by an appraiser for Nixon at $576,000, saved the President in the neighborhood of $250,000 in taxes. The ~eed was signed b~ Edward ?\1organ, then deputy \Vhite House counsel, acting for Nixon. l\loi-gan resigned this \li'eek as assistant secretary of the treasury because of t h e controversy over the deed and the date the donation was made. Brown, \\'ho is expected to announce his candidacy for governor early next week, is charged as secretary of stale with licensing and regulating notaries public. Sources in Brown's office said he was. considering calling a hearing into Del\'larco's alleged notarizing or a false date. a violation of law . Brcni.'n has turned ove r n1uch of i\is information to the joint committee. A subpoena was Sl'rved on Del\1arco by Brown's office Thursday dem anding an explanation of his handling or the Nixon deed. De!\1arco told investigators there was an earlier deed that has since been lost, the sources said. OeMarco at fi rst (See BACKDATE, Page 21 • us esa one e1ze , ·- 'First Evlde11ee' \ Team Reports Pot's 'Damage' NEW YORK (UPI) -A group of Columbia University researchers today reported marijuana may weaken the body's defenses against disease by inhibiting division of the white blood cellt that light viruses. .'Ibe scientists said their findingS •r'represent the first direct evidence" Popeil Heafirig Closed Agairi; Officers Testify By JOANNE REYNOLDS • Of "" .,....,. r li.t St•tt Police officers who c o n d u c t e d a surveillance or meetings between Eloise Popeil, her boyfriend, and the men they allqedly hired to kill her husband took to the witness stand today at the pair's p&:eliminary hearing. 1'1rs. Popei1 . 48, or Newport Beach, and Daniel Ayers. 37, of Santa Ana, are accused by police of hatching a plot to kill Samuel Pope i l , 1'9c~timilllonaire head ·of a Chicago ij{chen gadget manufacturing firm. fheir preliminary hearing in Long Belch h-1unlclpal Court on charges of ~ CHICAGO WIFE, STEPSON HELD IN PL'.OT, Poge 4 conspiracy to commit murder was in i" second day, with public and press 1in1 barred from lhe courtroom. • The hearing was closed Thursday moming by Judge Charles Litwin. Since then, Donald Reed, a man ollegedly hired to kill Popeil, has been tisWying about meetings he allegedly hod with Mrs. Popeil and Ayers to p\an the murder. Police contend the two wanted Popeil Jcllled so she could inherit a third of his $200 million estate before their eendlng divorce became final. of cellular damage from marijuana in man. "For a long time, educators and legislators have wanted hard {acts about biological damage from long·term use of this drug. Now we are in a position t1 start supplying them wilh such facts," rt ported Dr. Gabriel Nahas of the Columbia CoUege of Physicians and ·Surgeons, who headed the four-member team. The report recommended agair.st legalizing the sale and use or marijuana. lo a series of tests with two groups of subjects -one which smoked marijuana at least once a week and .one whith did not smoke it at all - Nahas' team said the cells' ability to divide -to reproduct -was 40 percent Jess in regular marijuana smokers than in nonsmokers. He said the group of pot-smokers had half the median age of the group of nonsmokers. The stud y compared 51 marijuana smokers to 81 nonusers. Nahas added that "the dif(erence ""ould be more marked Ir the control group were of the same age ... (because) the immune response of white blood cells is known to decrease with age." Nahas said it was not specifically known what inhibited the cell division but suggested that it may involve "lhe tendency of tetrahydrocannabinol (the active ingredient in marijuana, THC for shcrt) to inhibit . , ." reproduction or the chemical DNA, which stimulates cell division in the body. As a result of the study, Nahas called for a re-examination of the findings of the National Commission o n marijuana. which r e c o m m e n d e d decriminalization of marijuana use. BA NK REDUCES LENDING .RATE . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Bank o( America, the world's f largest bank, aMounced today it will reduce Its base 1ending1 rate to 9~ percent from 9~4 percent effective Monday. DlllY Pli.t Stiff Pllel9 THIS IS WHERE SECRET SERVICE MEN SAY THEY FOUND FUNNY MONEY PRESS Aloha Instant Printing, 688 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa, Had a Sideline, Agents Cl1lm Bodies of DeMeuse, Five Taken From Crash Site By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ""' 0.11.,. Pilat Sf11l Snowmobiles carried the bodies of in~ tem.ationally known yachtsman Kennelh DeMeuse, two of his children and three friends down from snow-cloaked moun- tains of Southern Utah Thursday, follO\V· ing tf!scovery of their crashed plane. Investigators for the Federal Aviation Administration said all six victims died instantly when the twin·engine Beechcraft Duke slammed into the mountain . The plane exploded and burned UJXln intpact, which occurred only SO feet below the top of· the mountain which DeMeuse might have cleared, if not for blinding snow . Gasoline from the plane's fuel tanks exploded, burning the wreckage and victims, according to FAA officials. Sl)Owrnobilers bad heard a plane zoom low overhead Swlday afternoon in a blinding storm, just about the time the ai?craft piloted by DeMeuse disappeared from radar screens. ' The wealthy developer, pilot and yachtsman, had radioed that his plane1s wings were icing up badJy and that he was losing aUitude. Searchers suspected the ap~roximate area in which they found the wreckage finally, but efforts were hampered ~y continuing snowstorms since the aircraft (See BODIES, Page I) Golfer Asks $5 0,000 For Mishap on Links A golfer who claims he was knocked down and injured by a golf cart while standing on the fairway of the San Juan Hills Country Club has sued Che alleged driver of the cart for $.50,000. William Luther names Ray Brentz as derendant in an Orange County Superior Court action based on the injuries he allegedly received last Oct. 10. Attorney Admits Hughes Won't Sl1ow for Case RENO, Nev. (UPI) -Billionaire Howard Hughes did not show up today for 1ederal court arraignment on stock manipulation and conspiracy charges. Hughes, 68, was not in U.S. District Court at the scheduled hour of 9:30 a.m., and one or his attorneys, Samuel Lionel, said he will not appear. The actual hearing of the case involving the recluse billionaire and four others was delayed while Judge Bruce 1botnpson instructed a jury in another case. Court officials said Thursday that if Hughes failed to appear, Thompson might issue a bench warrant for his arrest . But court actioo. in this was de- layed until Wednesday. Hughes is Jiving in The Bahamas, which Is unllkely to extradite him. Reed, 48, is a Douglas Aircraft Company employe who knew Ayen when the defendant worked aa a machinist !See POPEIL, Page I) Reside1it Scares Y ourig Burg~rs Irt Costa Mesa Doctor . Blames Spa Sauna Hughes' attorneys have filed motions to dismiss the charges, which relate to his purchase of Air West Airlines, and to challenge the court's jurisdiction in the case. They asked Thompson to rul~ on the mot.ions before arralgMlent. Lawyers for Hughes also filed a petition Thursday In tbe 91h U.S. Court of Appeals in San Francisco seeking to halt the malgnment, but the appellate court refused today. A team of juvenile burglars who were dismant11ng part of Costa fl.1esa Auto Dlsmantlers fled with empty bands Thursday after an u n e x p e c t e d blterventloo. J1mes R. Bromfield, who lives in •· trailer In th1 field next to the facility at 11f/S Placentia tvc., scared them away. He told police they may not have suspected anyone lived there and were piling loot carried out through a hole In the fence rtcht at hia front door when lie rune It open and yelled at the"m. '!be youths Oed, leaving two hydraulic jocu, eight quarll ol oil, 28 shotgun sheik and one trunk lid lot a Ford Mullang. ' • I Maria Parsori's Con.dition Explairied by Ps ycliiatrist By TOM BARI.EV Of "" o."" '"" ..... "Doctor, you have spent more than 160 hours in counseling and treating ?\1aria Parson. Can you tell us what was responsible for the creation of her multiple personality condlUon?'' ."Yes, I can. It was undoubtedly developed as a result of the trauma created when she was trapped In the aauna room at the health spa." AttlJmey Marvin Lewis ~· '• queltlon and Dr. Deane Benton's a111wer late Thuraday ended more than a week of . testimony by the Santa Ana psychlalrial. II al90 led Judge William Murray lo send the jury home lot a thre&<Jay weekend break In the Orange County SUperior Court aauna bath trial. Benton, roprded by Lewis as a key witness in the $1 mUlion lawsuit against the Holiday Heallh Spa o! Orange repealedly stated why there could be no doubt that Mrs. Parson 's collapse in the sauna room , in March 1970 , tridered what he called a "three faces • of Eve" condition. He testified Thursday lhat there was 0 ab5olutely no possibility" that fl.lrs. Paraon . could at any time have faked lhe psychiatrll: eoodiUon foe which she is sUU being treated. Benton reminded defense attorney Donald A. RU.ton that he had questlonod Mn . Panon lD'lder the Influence or utrutb aerum" IOdium 1myt81 an dChat her mpooaes under lbe drug ha.<I be<n • • • the same as those made while she y,•as fully conscious. Benton identified the Jt hree personalities who vied for possession of the Anaheim woman as Maria, Marie and Betty. Describing the condition as "sexual wanderlust'', he testified lhat Mirta was In lull control when Mrs. Panoo donned tight low-cut swelters, short skirts and heavy makeup and drove to local ban to pick up men who later enjoyed ber sexual favors. Benton raised the posslbil!ly that Mrs. Par80n, so, may have to undergo tnoatmenl In a mental bospital and said •he hu been very doae to It on 1tveral ........ in the pal three ,... ' Ltwis said bis next wttn... wlll ' be (See SAUNA, Pop Z) • i lf a bench warrant wa9 issued, it could lead lo an attempt to extradite Hughes, a self-imposed exile for years in hot~l suites around the world. He has declared one of his motives has been to avoid going to court. Hughes and the four others v.'ere named in a nine-court federal grand jury indictment for conspiracy to manlplilate !tie 'atock ol the former Air West Airlines, -Hughes Ainl'esl, before it was pun:hased several years ago. A summons ordering him to appear for arraignment was retarned by a Hughes' firm In Nevada marked, "Moved, left no address ." 0th er .. summonses were r e J e c t e d by other Jlughe.s representatives. Hughel It llUM'OUnded by a stall of wvanta wllo refuse to dlocuss his look, health or other personal matters. _, • Pri11t Sl1op Raided By U.S. Agents By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of Ill• 01U.,. r llol Stiff Secret Service agents Thursday night raided a small Costa ~1esa print sbop, shutting down a press they claim cranked oUt more than $500.000 of bogus bills for an alleged thrce·man, one- "·oman counterfeiting ring operating on the Orange Coast. The agents descended on Aloha Instant Printing, 688 W. Baker St., about 9 p.m. They arrested owner Kenneth Albert Picquelle and conflScated $250,000 in bogus $20 bills and plates and negatives allegedly used to make $50 and~ bills. Federal agents !imultaneously raided Picquelle's home at 2234-A Pacific Ave., Costa Mesa, and took Sam Warren, a 33-year-old printer, into custody for possession · of $100,00(l in counterfeit money . Bob Powiss, special agent in charge of the Los Angeles offi ce of the Secret Service. said some of the $50 bills re- covered from the joint residence or Picqueile and Warren were in the pnr cess bl being destroyed. "Most of them were recovered from a garbage can filled with bleach. They consisted of scraps and or bills with inferior quality ," he said. PicqueUe and Warren were scheduled to be arraigned today before a U.S. magistrate in U>s Angeles on a variety of charges involving counterfeit money. The agents began their crackdown on the alleged counterfeiting operation Wednesday night with th e arrest of a Newport Beach couple who were picked up at the comer of Gisler Avenue and Harbor Boulevard· with a shopping bag stuffed with $57,000 of the allegedly counterfeit currency. Agents subsequently searched the couple's home at 6906 'h: Oceanfront and claim to have uncovered $140,000 in ootmterfeit $504 bills and $15 000 ln counterfeit $20 bills. ' The Secret Service said Arthur l". Domer Jr., 38, and Carol Ann Green, 'SI, both of the Newport Beach address. were arraigned \Vednesday on charges of possessing counterfeit money and are belng held in lieu of $1,500 bail each. Maximum sentence, upon conviction on a Possession charge is 15 years iu jail apd-or a $10,000 fine. Special Agent Powiss said the Secret Service men were led to the alleged crunterfeiting ring t h r o u g h an unidentified source o( information. He. (See BOGUS, Page 2) Orange Coast • Weather Well, the weekend 's here, and naturally that means considerable cloudiness, cooler temperatures. and even a slight J>OSSibility of rain Saturday.' Highs of 60 at the beaches rising to 65 inland. INSIDE TODAY Looking for Saturday treat for the cllildre11? There'a a free perfom1a11ce of .. ·s1eepi11a Beauty." See rtory in today·s \Veekender. At YMt' ftnlc:t , Mo111t1 J1·1t lMllM 1t Mwl.,.I l'\l!lft It L, M. l•Y~ ID N1l1011M frttw1 4, 1t c11111n1111 s or11111t c""'" n Cltnlrs.11 ll·U "'"11tr111t1 U·I' CtMlc:1 II SYllll• ,.,.., lt c~ 11 s~1 ,.,,, °""' MttkH 11 Stoel!; Mlf1t•ll 21-n ··~ rMt I Ttl•Yllllfl 1' 1:11""'1.i-1 11·• Tlltat.n u .. l'I-• 1t·ll Wtelll# t. It Mlftte'" 14 w__.. MIW1 11o1J AM LMdtn 11 Wt>rN """ 4, lt • , - 2 DA!LV PIL _O_T ____ c _____ T_ho_rsday~~ar~, 197'1 TONIGHT OCC LECTURE -"The Baj a Ca llfom ia Story·, .. Lloyd Mason Smith lecturer, Science liatl, 7:30 p.m. OCC ORGAN CONCERTS -Student recital, Mu.sic Studio 8 p.m. Adn1. Free. FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS -"Summer of '42," OCC Forum , 7 p.m. Adm. $2. BASKETBALL -Costa Mesa High at Fountain Valley, 8 p.m. Santa Ana Valley at Estancia, 8 p.m. Western at Newport Harbor. 8 p.m. · UCI CONCERT -"Passion of Our Lord According to St. ~1atlhew," University Chorus and Orchestra, Fine Arts Village Theater. 6;30-11 p.m. (Intermission 8-9 p.m.) Also Sat. S.10:30 p.m. Adm. fa. "STICKS AND BONES" -South Coast Repertory Theater, thru Sun. 8 p.m. SATURDAY, JAN. ZC SEMINAR FOR SECRETARIES 1 OCC Science Hall, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. lnfonnatlon f)S6..5882. ESTANCIA ADOBE -State Historical Landmark, Adams and J\1esa Verde Drive West, Sal. & Sun. 1-S p.m. "NIGHT \VATCli" -Costa Mesa Community Thealer, Fairgrowuls1 8:30 p.m. BASKETBALL -OCC v. Santa Ana College, OCC Gym, 8 p.m. Fron• Page l BACKDATE . ••• • sa id the deed was relyped at a la ter date because lt v.·as "messy looking," !he sources said, and later that it was 1 retyped so the type face would match that on an accompanying list detailing 1 the actual contents of the donation. The sources quoted DeMarco as saying Morgan signed the earlier deed in Los Angeles on the date De.Marco notarized it. When DeMarco carried the retyped copy to Washington with President ~ixon's tax return a year later, Morgan signed 1t in his office at the White House on April 10, 1970, and DeMarco notarized the signature as baving been made a year earlier in Los Angeles. "Notaries ju.st can't do things like that," one of the investigators said. "We have information that De.Marco was usually a stickler for absolute conformity with notary rules, even refusing to tolerate some common practices like having a signature notarized the next day. "Yet In this ln!tance he atlesled t!Uil the deed had been signed before his eyes in Los Angeles in April, 1969, when the document that he sealed was signed in Washington a year later. 1We can find no record -as the regulations require notaries to keep -of the first deed he says was executed the previous year." Investigators said DeMarco and )lorgan argued that the date on lhe deed \Vas irrelevant to the determination, for lax purposes, of when Nixon donated the paper. The papers were already in safekeeping with lhe National Arfhlves, they said, and there was a verbal understanding with the archive officials in the spring of 1969 that they had been donated to the U.S. government. Hoy,•ever, Brown's investigators have copies of an internal ·memo rrom the archive, dated May 27, 1969, noting that 1 Nixon's papers had been "not yet deeded" and were "awaiting Indication of the White Hou.se's intenUons." DeMarco was involved both t n preparing the President's tax return and in making the tax-shelter donation to the archlVc, through hls work with Kalmbach. In an interview with the Wall Street Journal Wednesday , :a.1organ was quoted as saying he docs not believe now that .• he had authorJty to sign the deed und er Jhe conditions, in 1970 "although five years ago I fervently believed I did." The matter is now under investigation by the Internal Revenue Service and a joint congressional tax committee that is trying to det ermine whether the gi ft was actually made before or after the law was changed. OUN•I COAIT CM DAILY PILOT TM Or....-CNI! DAILY PILOT, wllll lfllflldl It COIN:ll11ed 1t1t .._.,..,.t"t. la l!llMlllled rf ltlt Of•• C..a! Pllllll1Mnt ~11'1', s.pt. ,.hi 911JllDnl •rt PUlll"1*1, M°""'I' Ill,.,... 1"•111•'1'· tor Cottt Mew, Ntwpotl 1111dl, N1111ll"""" 8NClllFoutUll" Vtllrf, 1...- 11..cll, lrvln1/S1dll!1beck 1nd S.11 Cfemell!V S111 J~n CIP>ITfl!IO. A al"lll• tt9~t _,ll bol i. M iii.Md St!unltya Ind SunOI.,.._ TM prlroclp.ll '°"lllla~1"11 pt.n! 11 11 Ull Wftt 81'1' StrMI, Caatt Mtw, C1Mttrnll, '161'. Ro .. •rt N, W 11d '°l'ftllknl tl'd Plltlli'11 ... J•ck R. Curl1y Vk• ,.,.11cttn1 1M Gtntrtl M9JWtet Thom11 K1•¥il Eli"°' nem•1 A. Murplii~• ~I ... Elfhlr Cll•rle1 H. Le.. Ric~1rd P. N•ll AMl111111 MaMtlliti l!lllOrl JJO WMt l•y Str•tf M1lll11t '"'""'tt:·P.O. 1 01 I l60, 92626 ...... -.. """"°" leKI\: mi Nhf!llrt lloul9¥11'11 u.-leedli m ~' "-M"""tlftf'Oll lffdll 1711S llldl t.ul .... •1'11 ,,.,_ C~te: J0t H011!1 El C..mlllo 1t .. 1 fill ...... 171•1 MMIJ:1 S i111oia Sa1111 Gasoline Pinch All Too Accurate VI' ASHINGTON (AP) -Feder a I energy chief \Villiam E. Simon said today predictions of a 20 percent shortage of gasoline are "beeoming only too accuralc." Howe\'er, Simon declined to make any new predlctkms on the likelihood of gasoline rationing. Testifying before the Senate permanent investigations subcon1mittce, Simon said he is encouraged with the trend of public ronserva!lon efforts and cited figures sho\vlng a 9.8 percent savings in gasoline ronsumptlon the past week. Simon declined to endorse any current legislative proposals for a rollback in TEXACO, MOBIL REPORT MORE PROFITS, Pago 20 ISRAE LI TROOPS PACK UP TO GO HOME, Pago 4 the price of domestic crude oil. 1-fowever, he said that reducin g lhc price of crude to $7 a barrel "can be accomplished." Current domestic prices range from $5.25 a barrel for so-called "old " oil still controlled by the Cost of Living CoW1cil to aroW1d $10.35 a barrel for so-ea.lied "new" or decontrolled oil. Subcommittee chairman Henry J\f. Jac!.q;on (0.Wash. ), said that unless a check is put on oil prices· "we're going to see the most devastating inflation that the nation has ever bee n up against." . . Prior to Simon's testimony, Jackson responded to charges made Thursday by Z. 0 . Bonner, president of Gulf OU-U.S. that executives of the seven leading oil companles had been trea ted unfairly when they appeared before the subommittee thl! week. "I thought we leaned over as far as we could to give Mr. BoMer and the other witnesses a chance to state Mesa Girl, 4, Tumbles From Cm·, Survives A little Costa l\fesa girl escaped serious Injury Thursday when she tumbled out of a car on a curve; while several youngsters Were rough·housing in the back aeat and opened the door, according to police reports. Nicole Helen Bean. 4, was treated for head cuts at ~ Memorial l!oopltal and later released fOTJowing the accident which occumd on Victoria Street at Canyon Drive at the west city limits. Motorist ~lanne 1'~. Wineke, 28, of 32$ Broadway, where the Bean girl also lives, said four children were playing in the car when the door popped open as she rounded the curve. Police. called after Mrs. \Vinekc took the '.'ictim to the hospital, said they checked the car door and found it functioning properly. Firm Files Suit For $50 Million SAN DtEGO (U PI ) -An accounting fir.m has flied a $50 million damage suit against U.S. Financial Corp. for negligence, breach of contract and fraud. Superior Court records r e v e a I e d Thursday that the accounting firm of Touche Rosse and Co.· asserted in its suit that losses may reach $1 million because its professional reputalon wa s damaged when it certified in 1970 that the now~ankrupt firm was In sound financial conditio n. Also named in the -aelion were six former USF officers whom t h e accountants said "falsely concealed" the true nature of some USF transactions. Fron• Page l BOGUS ... said the print shop and the rour persons had been under surveillance for about a week. The $50 bills first appeared in !he Santa Ana, Costa Mesa, Newpo rt Beach area in n1id·December and about $4,000 worth ~:ere passed, according to Powlss. The $20 bills surfaced in Arizona ea rlier this month and subsequently appeared in San Diego and in the Newport Harbor Arca. About S3,000 worth of the bogus $20 bllls y.•ere passed, according to Powiss. their case," Jack.son said. A Senate Vole on emergency energy legislal lon authoriz.ing President Nixon to order gasoline rationing is scheduled Tuesday afternoon. The White Houoe openly worktd U. prevent the bill's passage last month because of certain excess pro f t t provisions but today Simon told the subcommittee that "we completcly support" the bill as 'an interim measure. Jackson predicted the Senate would pass the biU next week. Mesa · Pair Face Charge In Gun Sale A pai r of Costa J\.fesa bartenders face criminal charges today in coonectlon \Vilh an a1leged scheme deallnl in sale of guns reported stolen in a Huntington - Beach burglary. ln\•estiga tors concluded a t wo-week investigation into the case Wednesday night by arresting the pair after silt pistols including an antlqlle flintlock changed hands. George WaJhlngton Bowen, &I, and Robert "Loog Bob" Webster, 33, were booked on suspicion of poueuion of stolen property and conspiracy. Bowe~, 1969 Federal Ave., end Webster. '338 Colgate Drive, both Cocta Mesa addresses were released on $2,500 bail each pending c o u r & arraignment. Investigators said they made contact with the pair at the Mesa Lanes bowline alley bar, 17110 SUpertor Ave ., where Bowen Is employed. They claim the alleged transaction Involving the Ills handguns and 1100 cub was made In the parking Joi outside by Webeter, an off-duty blrtettdtr employed al Bill Martini's !Jvin& Room, tv."U blocks away. From Pagel BODIES ••• crashed. Victims of the crash besides DeMeuse include bl!, llOn Gregory, 19, a daughter Shannon, 16, buslneas auodate Gilbert Radzat, )I, and former Congressional candidate John Parks, 35, and his wife Ninia, all of whom were from the San francis'co Bay Area. Radzat, a senior vice president of Union Bank, was a former Newport Beach re sident, while De?\-1euse spent much of his time in the Harbor Area . He v.• a s well-known in 1ntemational yachting circles as owner of lhe 75-foot ketch Blackfin. Garfield C.Ounty, Utah, sher i f r 's spokesmen pinpointed 1ocaUon of the crash at 17 miles west of Hatch, in southern Utah. Nixon's Tax Tale Backfires NEW YORK (AP) -Pollster Louls Harris says a survey indicates Presiden t Nixon's release or financial statements and tax returns "has made things worse rather than better for hlm." Harris said Thursday that 1,460 persons polled between Jan. 7 and 10 were asked if they considered it wrong for Nixon, whose income totals $250,000 a year In saJary and expenses , to have , paid less taxes than someone with an $8,000 annual income. He said 75 percent of the respondents called it wrong, 15 percent disagreed and 10 percent were unsure. From Pagel SAUNA ... Dr . San1ucl Sperling, a Beverly llill s psychoanalyst who has counseled Mrs. Parson intensively during recent months. Le\vis believes he wil l be able to close his case again.&t the apa late next week. Defense attorney Donald~A. Ruaton will then open what he estimates may 1 be a three week defense to the Parson allegati-0ns. Ba~k Togethe .. ? 'Nixo1 i, Eis enlio·we r' iii Ho spital TWICE THEY Sl:IARED a winning political ticket and have the mutual distinction of holding the highest political office lo the land. But this week, Mr. Nixon and Mr. Eisenhower were toeelhet-111ln - sort of -when bolb checked In for treatjnenl at Fowitain Valley Commtmlty Hospital. Traffic Ja111 The breakdown of this truck caused so me nervous- ness for a few thousand l-Iarbor Area motorists Thursday. The driver was making a turn at 17th Street and Newport Boulevard in Costa A1esa when the truck bed slid olf an axle, police said. The re- sulting early afternoon traffic jan1 lasted for about two hours. Ro.bert Beecher Dies; Led Ban,d As N eiv port T ee1i Cancer has claimed the life ol Robert C. Beecher, who had his own jazz group a! a teen.ager in the class of '42 at Newport Harbor High School. FW1eral services have been held for Mr. Beecher. 49, in Kelso, Wash., where he made his home with his family in recent year!. DuriOg the 1940s and later, the family operated Beecher's Boatyard in Newport Beach, Of\ Mariner's Mile near what la now The Towers Apartments. A salesman at the time of his death, Mr. Beecher· worked at the yard in addition to playing drums and trumpet with bis combo. In World War U was in the U.S. Coast Guard. His alster-ln-law said ~Ir. Beecher's fetal illness struck him swiftly and he spent November in the Harbor Area while receiving laetrile c a n c e r lrealmenls in Tijuana. The controversial therapy is not authorized In the United States. Survivors include his wife, Margaret, and a son Robbie, of the home: a son, David of Denver; plus hlS father, OJarles A. Beecher Sr., and a brother, Charles A. Beecher Jr., both of Costa Mesa. Death occurred Jan. It In Kelso. Yorty Backs Nixon LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -Former 1\-fayor Sam Yorty told So .u th er n California Republican v.·omen Thursday that the Watergate investigators should "get off the back" of President .Nixon. Tour Slated At Upper Bay The Friends of Upper Newport Bay will conduct a tour of the bay from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Saturday. The walking tour will start at the intersection of Eastbluff and Back Bay Drives just west of Jamboree Road. Guides will present information on the natural assets of the area. marine Frf"I Page J POPEIL : •. In .the U>ng Beach plant. Aye rs allegedly approached Reed just before Christmas and offered him $25,000 if he Y.llhld go to Chicago and kill PopeU . After making one trip to the Windy Citq lo stake out the victim, Reed allegedly returned to U>ng Beach and sought the advice of a friend, Bob Pee!Cr. Acrordlng to police reports, Reed and Peeler made secret tapes or subsequent meetings with 1\-frs. Popeil and Ayers and then turned the tapes over to pollce. Long Beach Police dttectives then Took over surveillance of the meetlngs. making their own tapes and photographs, too. Detective involved ,in this under· cover v.·ork were the ones called to the witness stand today as Reed completed his testimony. Services Held .. For Ex -coast Man, M. B. South Funeral services were held Thuraday In Cortez, Colo., for a former H1rbor Area man killed Saturday when hls car skidded and flipped on icy Navajo Tr{l.ils Highway. ?tfartin B. South, 25. who mo, .. C<l to the Rocky ?\fountain slate from Balboa Island six months ago to open a leather goods ahop, was fatally injured l\ihen thrown fron1 bis car and crushed beneath It. The t965 Coronadel Mar High School graduate, v.·ho also attended Orange Coast College, died In the ambulance en route to a hospital, according to the Colorado Eighway Pairol. Investigators said the a cc Iden t occurred about f1\1e miles west of the inter>ection of U.S. hig!rways t60 and 666, between Durango and his home in Cortez. Survivors of J\tr. South Include his mother, Mn. Betty South, a publle relations aide for Balboa Yacht Qub and lloag MemoriaJ Hospital, and "his stepfather, 0£ 500 Dahlia Ave., Corbna de! t-.·lar, plus his father, J\1artin Lobito, of La Crescents. Burial in Cortez folloY.'cd the funfral services, according to his mother, "'ho suggests memorial contributions to Hoag t-.1emorial lfospllal In his name. Winter Sa~e ContiB'ilu es THIS WEEK FEATURING LEATHER Herit ag e Cre1cent -92 " sofa in groi n leather. Now in 1tock. Sheffer Bro1. -91>" sofe in top groin leather. Two colon , ecorn end clove in stock. OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-KARAS)AN ... ---·--·--·--. . NEWPORT BEACH e l 727 WESTCUFF DR., 642-:<050 "LAGUNA 0 CH e ., .. ' a w1.,.. M••••ll a '41·1671 Clrtl'llltl, 1•n. Or-.. ,C..tl f'Wli.IJll ~. ,.. ...... ..,... ...""""" ' -..,, .... .i ,....... fir ........ ~ ......_ The reunion was Jn name only, however, and hospital official• IOOn dJs· covtl'lld that even one of those was spelltd dUferenUy than the more i.mouo I • 345 NORTH<Cl,AST liWY. 494-65&1 TORR ANCE e ' _, .. ·•"""" wlltlWI ...... ..... ....... _,,,.. --· ~ ................ et Cette Mitt. c:.......... ....... .. CllftiW It .. lll9f'llMYI W fMfl U.11 _.lfl llllllfWr .......................... historical counterpart. . · FRANK NIXON of Garden Grove and Joseph Eiaenhouer of HunUn1ton Beach learned of each other'• temporary residence In the boapltal but decided to split the parly. They atayed In sep,orate rooms. . '-------------------------__J ,. , I ( INTERIORS WHKDAYS t SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5:30 ' fltlDAY 'TIL 9:00 • .. 1••• HAYl11iORNI: II VD, • (Open Su1ld"y 12-G:.'.IO) 378-lm l • t I I \ l I I '1 I I I I I \ l I I I I I 6 I I DA.RY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Fairview Moves Ahead . Too few Orange Coast residents know what is hap- penmg behind the big, peach-colored headq uarters building at Fairview Stale' Hospital , itself a community within a communJty. The 42-ward facility at 2501 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, thi s n1onth marks its 15th year of service to the mentally and physically retarded of the Southland, and lo their fan1ilies. Changes over those 15 years since a handful of paUents -some who remain there -were first ad· milted Jan. 5, 1959, are astounding. Literally un- dreamed-of then, although they are not "cures" for there are no cures 'or retardation. "We treat the problems that retardation causes patients," says Dr. Anthony N. Toto, the hospitars progressive superintendent. Chan ges over the rs years involve new philo so- ph ies, tre nd s and concepts in a.id to those people born less than perfect into a world that worships the most· nearly perfect. By aid, do not nl istake the word to mean state sup- port of lhe feeble-minded, an outdated, distasteful image certainly no longer applicable in California. Many familie s pay and so me patients have trust funds. By aid -at Fairview -we mean those programs and ideas few Orange Coast residents reaHze are hap- pening in mental and physical development; education and job trainin g. · Once called 'patients, the 1,700 in residence there now are call ed clients, to signify and emphasize a new understanding that they are there to receive ma ximum service and help. nating 10 separate treatment programs within the hos· pital administration has created a more relaxed, easy atmosphere. ll is beneficial lo staff and patients alike. Institutional wh ite uniforms were dropped by staff vote in favor of whatever is colorful and comfortable for employes of what is Costa Mesa's largest Sin8:Ie em- ployer. Changed program administration chan~es and less- rigid lines of authority under the system instituted by Dr. Toto and other state hospital administrators are a major achievement. The picture of Fairview today is a far cry fro111 1962 and 1963. when staff factions were demonstrat· ing against each other over working conditions and ward authority. Despite the thousands of Orange Coast ci tizens un- aware of the magnitude of Fairview and its continuing accomP'Ushments -through ignorance or choice or through fear of finding it depressing -many do know. They are volunteers. They are aware of being, and can be proud of being, a part of the staff that is a leader in both slate and national programs f9.r the retarded, helping to make their lives more normal. The Daily Pilot in days ahead will publish a series of stories about what is being done there, the staff and clients; their dreams, hopes and realities of life. One small, simple example involves a number of former clients whose lives would have gone to waste behind hospital walls in a less.enlightened tin1e. \ I lj I f\1any are being equipped lo live in ·the c~mmunity, an element in the fact that there are 1,700 clients there today. down from a high of 2,262 at one point. . A new, less-rigid structure and method of coord1· They work, care fat themselves outside and have time lo spend at leisure, so a few no w come back to Fairview as volunteers to help others along a sometimes· -hard road. The y feel they have a de bl to pay. c ~MISTER, 1HE SUPREME COURT SAYS IF 'l'OU !>RIVE WITH A SURNT·OUT iAlL LIGHT, )'OU SELONG TO us.'' '• 11 , . .. A Positive View t ; Of Energy Crisis fTo the Editor : f The present crisis may well be a .blessing in disguise. If according to rpresent eslimates the world has, at lihe present rate of consu,mplion, only !enough oil for thf! next Z5 years, it's ltime ou r go"ernment immediately begins ;a research and development program ' to develop new energy sour~. • SOLAR, nuclear. geothennal and additional hydro-electric energy sources rt1hould be evolved for the immediate future: Jn addition there are countless new sources \\'hich could be quickly 'Implemen ted by an agg r ess i ve government sponsored program. A few such sources are : \\find ~generators, energy from ti d a l rmovements. compacted trash for fuel, recycling garbage for fu el oil and me- thane gas. ' HYDROGEN, is a super -c 1 ea n , pollution.free luel that can be processetl in endleSI quantity from .sea waler anQ. r-is also arr essential conStituent at an· • vegetable matter. In addition we can borrow energy developments from the • advanced state of the arts in space · technology. And of course there is coal. During World \Yar .rt v.·hen flitler's oil ~supplies were cut, he manufactured fuel 'from coat ~ Jn the interim we must build smaller , li ghter automobiles of less horsepower. I Develop a more effi cient carburetor that : utilizes 75 percent ot the fuel instead 1 of the present 10.15 percent. Such a ! devi ce would also reduce air pollution _ I from cars to a negligible factor. The present carburetor hasn't essentially changed in 50 years. For all the ~ advancement in other fields, we are 1 still squirting row gasoline into internal j combustion engines and burning only · a sma ll portion of the fuel while the ~ rest is exhausted into the air or planted : in carbon deposits on the enginels~.m. · terior. ' I HAVE infinite ·faith in Yankee 1 i~enuity and know-how. We will *live , this problem as we have so many others • dur ing the past 200 years. ' • CLIFF BANTEL J\'11cle ar Safe111 ; To the Editor: . • Dr. ROOney ("Leave the Crisis to a Free Market", Jan. 20) is entitled t to his advocacy of l aissez.faire 1 capitalisin and of the "social justice" (sic) of the Middle Ages, as a solution to the energy problem. But l must take him up on his statement, 11Nuclear power is exceedingly dangerous .... and in my opinion should be ban ned immediately.'' ~ WE RAVE ALL been warned of the dangen. of nuclu.r planta -relea1e of ~ radioactivity, plant• blowing up like a , bomb, and the like. Now, what I want ~ to know Is, when was the last time ' any of these things happened? I am not · talklnfl about In-plant : accidents, resulting In plant shutdowns,. ' as recently happened at San Onofre ; or at Detroit's Freml plant ln 1996. J am talking about an actual nuclear· energy disaster. When was the last time? The answer is, there haven't been ony! The nuclear industry. now over 30 years old, has an excellent safety • record, Prect,.ty because there has been so much l'Oncem over nuclear dangers. over 1 bitllon dollars ha• been spent • MAILBOX Letters fro m · Ttoders are welcome. 'Normally, writers sltould convet1 their 111essages i" 300 words or less. Th e Tight to coJ1dense Letters "to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All le£· te rs mu.st include signature and mait. i1~ address but ·names n1ay b&J.itpi~~ held on reqt1est if sufficie1tt Tea~'Ott' is apparent. Poet·ry will not be pulr lishe cJ. over the years assurring nuclear safety. BUT THERE has been much less public concern over the safety of coal, which' is so commonly used in power plants. Here are some or the dangers associated with coal mining and burning. These are nol merely matters to be warned against ; they are things which have often happened : Mine fires, cave-ins, and o t h e r .. cfisuters. Air pollution from sulfur in coaf, sometimes reaching killing levels (Donora, Pa. 1952) .. Despoliation of immense tracts of land by strip-mining, with associated acid run-off which pollutes rivers. Silicosis, black lung·, and other miners' occupational diseases. \Ve are all aware of the alleged dangers or nuclear plants ; we are much less aware of the real harm from coal mining. To make proper decisions, we need to fully appreciate both. Irr-see.king this, Dr. Rooney!s eXobmmunication of nuclear power does .Mt help. The fa ct th at Dr. Rooitey ill!~4''°1ember of the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission wl}¥!h must make decS8ions on future ·power plants also does not help. DR.T. A.HEPPENHE!MER -.. Help for Drhie r s To the Editor: A few suggestions to service station owners to help relieve driver frustration: l. J.f you're out of gas, prominently display a large sign near the entrances ; don:t tape a scrap of paper to the pump. 2. If you're out of gas. don't lir\e employe cars up lo..:front of the pumps. This makes it loot-JIM there are people waiting in line.' • 1" 3. Post wt,eiber or not there is a IO-gallon llmil. . '· P99t prices \he. way you. us~ to when gu pri<1f w~re competitive. They Wic k s y y ' Nixott Re11tarks Gette1•ate Slaock Dea1· Gloomy Gus Praise for a Nazi Leader NO\V that "'e have had law and or- der, Nixon-style, has anybody got any GOOD ideas? F.J. GIMrll'I' G111 commtnh .,. Mllll'llllttd lw rfflltn '1111 ..... MCetUt111" Ailee! IM Yl"5 ot IM ~. hM ffllr "' Htft ti ~y G111, GMl'I' l'hl. .. sti ll are, and drivers "'ould appreciate a chance to comparison shop. 5. Why are you always out of regular? Anything you can do to help would be greatly appreciated. MICHELE BURGESS Too /lla1111 Co111rols I To the Editor : I agree with your editorial "Dangerous Proposal" in the Jan. 17 Daily Pilot. The new Environmental P r o t e c t i o n Agency created ·by the United States Congress is another layer of control on top of the many environmental agencies that control our every plan now. IT IS financed with billions, not millions , but billions of our tax dollars. It is another cause of inflation. Not only are we obliged to pay the billions of dollars to support it, but the extra cost of time and filling out fonns, getting environmental reports and the long delays add to the cost of development that is eventually pa98ed on to the consumer. \VASHINGTON-One apparent sign or the hea\j' pressures on · President Nixon came, to th e astonishment or administration officials, at a high-level energy crisis meeting in the Cabinet Room just before Christmas when Mr. Nixon glowingly referred to Hitler Germany's s e n s a • tional war production techniques d u r i n g \Vorld \Yar II. Turning to energy cza r \Villiam E. Simon, ihe Presidrut said he wa nt e d Simon to cut cor- ners,, demolish red tape and ride rough· shod over the bureaucracy to get his en- ergy program moving. He then advised his audience to read Albert Speer's "lnSide the Third Reich," particularly the descripiion of how Speer as arms production boss had kept German war· produciion at peak levels even during the v.·orst of the Allied bombirlg of Gennany. Some present felt the Presiden t .was saying, in effect: I want Bill Simon to be my Al bert Speer. THE REACTION of some of those listening to Mr. Nixon in the Cabinet Room that day bordered on shock. Worse than that, some of the President's official family felt that the easy praise for convicted war criminal Speer's indu strial n1obilization of Nazi Gennany was slightly ominOus. An enduring rule in American politics has Jong stigmatized praise for any aspect of Hitler Gennany in American political rhetoric. The fact that Mr. Nixon rould so easily, and without self- ~..fiO~ness, break that rule in the ~·of his official family was chilling. ( EVANS·NOVAK ) lt "''as also indicali,,e of the tremendous strain ~tr. Nixon is now operating under. A footnote : ln a far different political lapse in late November the President made an extraordinary mistake. Signing the Alaska pipeline hill. the President said the fi rst pen shou ld go "to the senior Senator from Alaska, l\1ike Gravel." Democrat Gravel's colleague, Republican Ted Stevens, the senior Senator from Alaska, was visi bly upS;et .but managed to retrieve the first pen from an embarrassed President. It \\'as the kind of mi stake rarely made by a President wh:o prides himself on being master or political minutiae. • • • THE QUESTION whether John D. Ehrlichman enters into serious plea bargaining wi th the Watergate ·special prosecutor is complicated by a severe backstage disagreement between his East and \Yest Coast lawyers. • Contrary to speculation, the suggestion that Ehrlichman tell all in return fo r limited prosecution ca me not from special prosecutor Leon Jaworski but from El;irlichman's Los Ange I e s attorney, liberal Democrat Joseph Ball. But his Washington a t tor n e y , conservative Republican John J . \Vilson, for now is opposed to copping a plea. Ehrlichman's course may determine the fate not only or his close friend and former fellow Nixon lieutenan t. H. R. Haldeman, but of President Nixon himself. The 1-laldeman·Ehrlichm an joint defense consists of flatly denying any wrongdoi ng. Ignoring advic~ from many aides, J\1r. Ni.J:'On has tied himself to !he llalden1an-Eh rlichn1an defense. Thus, should Ehr lichman begin talkin to the prosecutors in 11 turn for count guilty plea, an e President might be adv rsel affect , THIS AGAIN raises th point brought up at last sum1ner 's Senate \Vatergate hearings and angrily refuted by the !art-tongued. 72-year-old \Vilson : does \Vilson representing hoth Haldeman and Ehrlichman and serving as an advser tu Mr. Nixon as well ronstitute a potential conflict of interest? Ehrlichman was called to Washington Jan. 10 in another attempt by Jav.·orski to ext ract hard informaton. Ehrlichman \\':J.S accompanied only by lawyer Bail at a conference with prosecutors , that 1norning when Ball un~xpectedly began explor ing the possibilities o[ plea bargaining. · Ball may face a difficult time in defen~ing Ehlichman against a perjury indictment returned by a local grand jury in Los Angeles in connection with the \Vhite House plumbers' burglary of the office 0£ Beverly Hills psychiatrist Lewis Field ing. Egil Krogh, a n Ehrlichman deputy who led the plumbers, avoided a smilar perjury case in Los.Angeles when he took a one-count federal guilty plea in \Vashington. BUT WHEN Ehrlichman returned to fa:~ the prosecutors after the lunch break Jan. -10, Wilson accompanied him and shO"'•ed no interest in plea bargai ning. 'Evr.n it Ehrlichman gets his lawyers together on a co mmon pa th, Jaworski 's demands "'ill be tough : a guilty plea to a major charge and, more significant, assurances that the new ev idence give n by Ehrlichman 'vi ii be sufficiently important. WHEN YOU buy a house or business now the cost is higher due to the extra work and time involve<f.,kr l•\llfy these many age ncies and tile holding costs of financing for the iela11:-..It is tiqle we started getting rid of Uie~ layers of govetnment instead of adding new ones. . • Deveiopers do not want to destroy our country as the environmentalists .Soaring Cost of Public Education emotionally believe ; they want to I have been chewing over parts or improve it with better l iv i n.g Gov. Reagan's proposed Budget for 1974- accornmodations and mor~ efficient 75. A couple of bones keep sticking business and to create jobs for a better in my throat. living for us all. Take public education. K . I 2 . A tree is not so beautiful to look Specifically, the amount of taxpayer at if you are hungry and .worried. because dollars the state spends to support those you are out of work. A sound economy schools. It will come to $2.224 billion is the best environment for the most this fiscaJ year and the Guv wants J>eelple. · to raise that to $2.346 ~ , GOLDIE JOSEPH for next year. : ... ~ Back in 1966. ,\·hen •,r,0,., Cos t Ho11shig ·, ciJ'lzeu Rooald Rea- -+ • .... gan first ran for gov· To Ute.'~: ' .•ernor, one of his key 1"'e~~ like to congratulate you issues was the' sorry oR the excellent editorial, "No Low Cost record of most pub- Houslng" (Jan. 9). You really hit the ·)Jc schools; we y;ere mark when you wrote "No matter hoW. s~ding more .. ~nd much they may cfuilike It, (Costa Mesa) • getting Jess, John'l)' counc!lmen eventually will ~e to face . mulc_tn't read. 'Ibe inf~rence •. ~f . not ~he the issue and honestly meet their 'J>rOlt\lae, wai· . .._lbat his admm1strahon obligation to establisti a7pollcy of seek, Wbulcl'"require accountability. stop the ing to balance the comrmmlty's;~{or".' waste and see t~~t we got dollar ,,aluc housing ~one C'.8'.#if(ord~' •1 ·~ (or dQllar spent. 1 • ·• -'-~ \Veil. that is not exactly \\·hat has WE WOULD Uke to encourage all h11ppened. voters to ask the candidates (especially · U.e incumbents) running for city council LA.ST l\'EEK the Governor's o(ri ce in April what they would do to relea sed "Highlights" of his proposed implement the ex c e 11 en t Housing 1974-75 budget. Here is an excerpt from Element pres e nted by Unn and the section "K·l2 Education": Associates and the equally fine report "This ($2 .M& billion from the general presented by the Goals Committee. Each fund) fepresenta a 74 percent increase candidate should state his pasitlon on In state su,pport to K-12 local schools low income housing and his plan of si nce Gov. Reagan first took office. action to see that Costa 1'.1esa fulfill s During the same period, It is esthnated Its obligation to t ll its citl~ns. that the average dally attendans:e, in lf'11ae Pilot continues its fuJI coverage grades K·l2 will have increased Ottly and reasoned support (or a solution 1.1 percent and the cOst of living ..•. to our housing problems, and if an 41 percent 19674 to projected 1974157'' interested citizenry makes It.a voice The message. of course. is that Gov. heard, there could really be a chance Reagan has been a friend of public an answer will be round. education -If not the taxpayer. Well, FRANK AND JEAN FORBATH Jet's chew on that. I r ..... _R_u_s_w_'.A_i;_:r_o_N__,,) Jn 1967, when Gov. Reagan took office, taxpayer support of local schools (via Babylon ) was $1.346 billion. For the coming fi~al year. 1974·5, \\'e are asked 10 shell obt $'l.346 billion. Thil t's an increase of $1 bilUon in just eight years! TRUE. Such an unadorned comparison Is not fair : it overlooks the fac tors of enrollment gro\vth and inflation. So, let's grind them in. Suppose state support for K-12 had been upped simply to reaect the eight· year increase in enrollment ( 1 . I percent). That y,•ouJd have increased the annual pay-out to $1.361 billion. And, suppose that state support bnd also been adjusted to renect the· erosion of innation : 41 percent 0\1er the eight years. That "''ould have brought the annual expenditure up another $558 1nillion -to a yearly total of $1.919 billion state supportJ K-12. All t o I d enrollment and inflation factors Y.'ould have caused an increase or $563 million a year to maintain a publlc education system that left something to be desired ln value received 'way back in 1967 -and still docs, today. But, we are now asked lo pour out $1 bllllon a year more than we did then. That Is an extra $427 m i 11 i o n n year over and abo\.'e increases for enrollment and inflation. FOR \VllAT? Can Johnny read any better ? Co1npute any bctl\!r? Sll"'l l any better? Has the sta te's 1<·12 education product Improved -t\·en with - !he excessive dollar increases of the past se\·en yea rs. Are the teachers. by-and-large, more proficient? The mJterials more excellent? The administrators more efficient? Have all those millions of taxpayer dollars brought a better education for our kids? I think not. We con tinue to spend more and get less. Obviously it 111 not quite fair to put all the blame on Gov. Reagnn for the stale of our schools. Or. even for the excessive increase in funds of which he boasts. But, it is fair ga1ne to criticize on the basis of the obvious. \ DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Veed, PubU.shtr Thomas Keevil, EditOT Barbara Kre ibich Editorial Page Editor The editorial page of the DIU.ly Pl1ot Seeks to inta:m and r.t;imulalt- readen . by presenting on this pqe diver.e•a>rnmentary'on topics 'ol ~ lm!lt by syndicated rolumni1ta: and cartoonists, by providing a forum •for rea~en' views and by presotnl\111' this ncwspa,per's opinions and ideH on currtnt topic& The ~ltorltJ opinkln» of the Daily P\lot appear only in the editorial column at the top ot the pagt. Opinions ex:pr"eUll"d by the col· ornnists and caMoonlst1 and lttttr \\Tilen: an thrir own Md no todorse· mtnt or ttwlr vie¥•• by the D&ll)o Pilot -Id bo lnlttml. t'rida y, January 25, 1974 • ' •, ... -...... Outlook For Gas Clian ges LOS ANGELES (AP) - ?.tore gasoline stations ~i ll stay open this Sunday In the ootlying regions but more will close in the metropolitan sections, according to u~ weekly survey of 32 service stations by the Automobile Club of Southern CalUornia. 1lte sur\'ey found 4.0 percent or lhe stations In the outlying areas plaMed to stay open Sunday, compa red to 3 9 percent last Sunday. In the Jnetropolitan areas 12 percent said they would be open, compared to 13 percent a ~·eek ago. GASOLINE wlll be difficult lo get along lnte.rstate 5 from Orange County lo San Diego, but open statiom w e r e reported m San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente. Motori!U!: will find gasoline avallable along major travel routes In Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, RJverside and San Bernardino counties, the survey found. tn the metropolitan· areas gasoline will be available primarily near freeway exits and entrances, the club found . L11gosis Wi11 $53 ,000 Suit LOS ANGELES IU PI) - Universal Studios was ordered by 'a judge Thursday to pay $53.000 to I-lope Lugosi, widow of Bela Lugosi, and the late actor's son, Bela G«>rge Lugosi, for using a copy of Lugosi's face to make vampire masks, toys and a Dracu1a doll. Superior Court J u d g e Bernard S. Jefferson ordered the payment as royalties c!ue the Lugosi estate, holder of rights to the actor's vampire characterization of Co u n t Dracula. The widow and son said in their suit against the studio that it used Lugosi's face without their permission in licensing manufacture or toys. THREATS ON LIFE? Actor Bob Conrad M a 11 Held 111 Tl1reats 1'o Co11ratl VAN NUYS (UPI) l"rankie Crawf or d . a professional boxer who made two unsuccessful attempts for the world featherweight title, has been arraigned i n connection with an alleged attempt lo hire "underworld characters" to collect a long· standing debt from Actor Robert _Conrad, p o I i c e reported Thursday. Conrad, star or the defunct television series "\V ild, \\"ild West," llad denied owing Crawford m o n e y , and reportedJy told authorities the boxer had called at his house and demanded payment ol !he alleged debt . . Police said Crawford allegedly threatened C.Onrad over the telephone a n d reportedly tried to hire "underworld characters" to collect a $7,500 debt. Crawford was charged with soliciling others to do great bodily harm. A preliminary hearing wa~ scheduled for fl.1arch J. --- Auto Crash Former POW Dies AUBURN IAP\ -fo'ormer PO\V Robert J . Schweitzer was killed in an auto wreck on his way to make a speech Thursday night, o f f i c i a I s reported. lJls wife, nol knowing he was dead, made the speech for him to the Placer County F'arm Bureau, said a family ' friend. S~e learned the news after the meeting broke up. Jan. 5, 1968, while flying a bombing mls.slon off the carrier Kitty llawk. During his captivity, his wife Gwen nnd sons Karl, 14. and Eric, 12, moved to the small Sierra foothllls town from Lemoore Naval station. On his amval In the towo for the first time March 23, 1973. he was greeted by a parade and banners declaring it "Robert Schweitzer Day." A family spokes man said Schweltier, a commander, was still in the Navy but was attendlng b u s i n e s s management classes at Sacramento State University. Schweitzer's car was a normal sized American sedan, CALIFORNIA Pass said. '---------' Tax-paid Abortions Reduced Duri1ig '73 OAtl V PILOI 5 · I Clemente Island Jurisdiction Told SACRAMENTO (UPI ) - The federal government "does not have exclusive jurisdiction over San Clemente Isl and in Southern C.llfomla although it owns it, Attorney General Evelle J. Younger aaya. Younger Thursday issued the opinion In response to a request by the S t a t e "''°urces and Improvements. ls in the state (of Califomial,'' he said. "11iert!ore, t h e state's resource management plan nU>Y apply to 300-yard wide oil-shore strip, except as to regularly establl~hed naval anchorage, danger and other restricted r.ones." ' Department of Fish aod Game More tti Plans regarding application of a statewide managemept' plan lo Announce1ue 11 t a ~yanl wide sttip of land around the isllllld. SACRAMENTO (UPI) - YOUNGER NOTED the U.S. Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti The California H l g h w a y Patrol said Schweitzer, 41, was traveling at a high ra1c or speed on Interstate 80 b e tween Auburn and Sacramento when his car st ruck the center guard rail. TI1e patrol said the ca r nipped end over end do\\•n the median strip or the free"'ay , and Schweitzer was thrown out. There was no one else in the car. Schweitzer said he had received 'a letter from President Nixon saying he would see some change in America. And on that, he commented. "if America has changed like this, then I love it ... SACRAMENTO (UPf) - CalUomia health officials say it appears there v.·ere fewer tax·pakt aboniom last year because of new life styles and !ev.<er pregnancies. N had I · d I I e of Van Nuys next "'eek wil_I California and the birth rate avy c aune exc us v dropped off dw1ng last year. jurisdiction over the strip !onnally announce his This in itself "uuld make around the Island. candida cy for the Democratic fewer abortions necessa ry. "Such. claimed jurisdiction nomination for governor, hi~ Under the Medi-Cal program could Interfere with aport and staff said Thursday. .for the needy a woman can commercial fishlng in that The 31.ye&M>ld lawmaker A •·RIEND and neighbor o! the Schweitzer !amily, Don Pass, said Schweiter had been to a business meeting in Sacramento and was on his \\1ay to the AubW'n Hotel to make the speech. be referred to a private area," the opinion said. wUI kick off a s t a t e wide physician Or an ouli>ilient "ChvnershJp or the tidal and announcement tour on the clinic or hospital to have an sulmerged land• surrounding front lawn of his home He was pronounced de<td at Placer County }fospilal in Auburn . A spokesman for the State Health Department saJd data for the first ttree quarters bf 1973 -which is being prepared for the legislature -indicates there \Viii be fewer pregnant women in California and un ma rr ied "\\'OD\Cfl seem to be keeping their babies. abortion. The hospital or the,;;;th;;;e;;;;;;is;;;l;;;and;;;i;, ;;;log;;ii;e;;;th;;;e;;;r;;;wi;;;";;;th;;;;;;tbe;;;;;;;;;Tu;;;;;;esd;;;;;;a;i;y;;;;;;mo;;;;;;m;;;i;;;ngi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii clinic can then blll the11 abortion to the state. OFFICERS SAID they did not i1nmediately know why Schweitzer's car would have hit the center guardrail. Schweitzer, who lived with his wile and two sons at nearby Meadow Vista, was shot down over North Vietnam Pass, a highway patrolman who was off duty, was asked by the patrol to notify Mrs. Schweitzer. He said he found her as she was leaving the meeting. He did not know the nature of the speech. There are about 2.4 milllon persons Wlder the program in California. Nudies Win Sunbathing Jury Gets LSD Case "There seems to be a 11ew life style," a spokesman for the d e p artme n t said,. "unmarried women are having theh: babies instead o f abortions." DURING Il7Z, California Co11rt FigJ1t physicians performed 138.584 SAN FRANCISCO (UPJ ) -for the men to be convicted abortions \vilh nearly one-third SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A jury has st a r te d of conspiracy to make LSD or 44,500 paid for by the state. Nude bathers have w on deliberations in the trial of they must have "knowingly" During that year, using an another court battle in ?.larln three men accused of running done it. average of $250 per abortion, County. an LSD facto ry in a The three arc Nicholas it cost. the state around $11 Walter Voight, 33, Mill farmhouse laboratory outside Sand 31 Robe s ll 28 million. Valley, and an 0 a k I and • • rt cu y. · B r the 197• US I St phen d •··-Windsor near Santa Rosa. and Lester Friedman, 44 . a ecause o " . . coupe, e an .:x.L"lan The three, along with fi ve chemistry professor at Case Supreme. Court decisi o n . White, both 24, were acquitted Others' are Cha rged wi"th 11, l R U . "t . liberalizing abortions, fewer Thursday of violating an es em eserve n1vers1 y m ·c 1:1 · · r b"dd manufaclurm. g the drug ••h1"ch Cl land 0 Th · d r women came to a uom1a ordmance or 1 ing n u d e eve , hio. e1r e ense the Was SOid Oil the Street as from other states lo have SWlbathing on public lands. is that the material was not "Orange sunshine." Di~ LSD. o~Thration last year1ot. f worn n 8 M 1 unicipahol J 1 udgle Dav 1 i hd tributors for the drug \\'ere ere ~·ere a o e a y, w as mo n the Hell's Angels in Northern Scully testified that he and coming into Califonlla from dismissed similar c barges ca I i r o r n i a a n d t h e his companions made a fonn other states for abortions in against nude bathers a t Brotherhood of Eternal Love of Lysergic Acid called ALD-1972 who do not have to come BolinM Beach, ruled th.:Jt the in Southern California. 52. here now, but can have them sand on ~·hich the three were The panel of five men and The government disputed in their own state,'' the arrested was private property. seven women received the this claim and presented a spokesman said. The arrests were made on case from U.S. Dist. Judge chemist who testified a Health officials also said the Little Beach portion oC Samuel C.onti Thursday after sample provided by t h e there appear to be f e we r Muir Beach - a Marin haven he told them that in order defelise oontained both drugs. pregnancies among women in for nudity . '--'~~~-'--'-'-.:.C-'-'--~'----_:__:::___~~...::.....~--~~~ ALL YOU CAN EA.T --s111. __ DINNER SELECTION • 4.9 P.M. . Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fried Chicken Monday · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Meat Loaf Tuesday ........ Knackwurst & Kraut Wednesday ......... Chili Macaroni Thursday . . . . . . . . . . Italian Spaghetti Friday ............. Fish and Chips Saturday · · ............... Spaghetti . Soup or Sal•d -Roll and Bu tter 3110 NEWPORT .BLVD., NEWPORT BEACH Today : our third great @@IL@ ••• please c.ome From our c,.,.J ·,, Cuunti·y, .. 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