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Home My WebLink About1974-12-05 - Orange Coast Pilot7 • • - • • 0 r1a oes n ans IX.OD • • • Nixon Suffering From Pneumonia .In Right Lung ' DAILY PILOT , * * * 10' * * * .· ' T.HURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1974 VOL.. u, M0.,,.,4 s•CT10tts.•flAGIES The Top Tree UfllTt~e Work begins on decorating the National Christmas Tree on ti ellipse behind the \Vhite House. The 42-root Colorado bl spruce w~s selected from the foothill s or' Pennsy lval}ia an transplanted lo Washington Oct. 11. It \\1ill be officially lighte by Preside nt Ford on Dec. 17. Nixon Has Pneumon._~a -Medical Bills-Soar Ex-President Ricb3rd l\f. Nixon is surrerinp; f,11om a stig_ht case o{ pneumonia in his right lung, doctors disclosed today, following examina· tions Wednesday. The former chief executive un - derwent a series of X-rays at the Freed Lions Kill Rescuer PORT OF SPAINt Trinidad C'A PI - A 26-year-old man,' carrying in his poc~et a note reading. "Animals 'Should be free.'' slipped into a zoo C'pge and was killed bf. two lions he apparently intende<l to let out. police reported today. The man was idenlined only as Humphrey, an un<.'mployed motor mtthanlc. Police suld he died on the "'a)' to the hospital. A 5pe>kesman said thr man entered the: l'age unnQliccd on Wt'dncsday and was apparently caught by the lions before he could rrce them. • The note he carried read. "God is love nnd love is lire. Anim11\s should be rec.'' Camp Pendleton base dispcnsar Y and \\'&S then visited in his San Clemente ·estate by Dr. Eldor. B. l-lickman. No s_erious conceP'n was voiced about the Ouid a~cumul ation in Niit· on's right lung but Dr. 11ickman 'Said he had prescribed a grudual increase in activity. He also stressed the roi-mer Presi· dent must limit his exertion due to his combined ailments and the stress or the Watergate s ituation. "fl.1r. Nixon is making satisfactory progress. although he clearly remains in a period or convalescence." said Dr. 'Hiclem'an rollowing 'the'Cxa mina'. lion. Reports indicate the ex-President is accumulating a staggering load of m_edical bills due to his phlebitiiJ, and posl·operative complications that nearly killed him. He'has neither private nor govern· ment health insurance and there is no provision for medical care ror. a former President once he leaves or. fice. A spokesm;:in.noted. however, that Nixon has access to treatment nt military hospitals, whirh costs generally o.nly onc-qu~rter the clvlllanratc. · ··- No Nixon Testimony In Trial \\'ASlilNGTON (UPi l -U.S.'Dis· trict Judge John J . Sirica ruled today that the Watergate cover-up trial will proceed -and thus probably con- clude -without the direrl oral testimony of rormer P resident Nixon. Sirita denied <! request by three of the five defendants. all of them former Nixon associates. that the trial be interrupted until they can begin takin g a deposition from the ail· ing former president on Jan. 6. A court-appointed panel or mediral specialists established J an. 6 as the 'BEBE" RE BOZO SEEKS NIXON HOME PRIVACY, Page Bl first date on which Nixon would be physically capable of answering ques· tions. The trial, however, is expected to end before Christmas. Sirica 's ruling did not cover his O\!Jn suggestion that Nixon possibly cou ld be asked to answer written questions prior to Jan. 6. He is still waiting the advice of the medical panel on that suggestion. n a six·page opinion released later, Sirica said Nix.pn 's testimony is "nol essential "either in person or through written interrogatories. lie said mu ch or the testimony rrom the former pre· s ident has been obtained or could be from otber: witnesses. Nixon, an unindicted CQ·COnspiralor in the Watergate cover-up who has been pardoned or all \\'rongdoing by President Ford. was freed by Sirica·s ruling or any obligation to testiry oral· ly. Thus, he may never publicly be called upon to ans\\'er the allegations against him. John D. Ehrlichman. former No. 2 \Vhite liouse aide, subpoenaed the former president and insisted that he cannot get a fair trial without Nixon's testimony. He suggested that Sirica allow the jury to go home over the Christmas holidays and sum mon them back artcr Nixon 's testimony has been taken. Former Attorney General John N. (See NIXON. Page AZI TWO ROB PARLOR, SEIZE MASSEUSE LOS ANGELES <UPI I-An armed couple robbed a West llollywood massage parlor of cash. paintings and jewelry worth SJ.000 early today and abducted a masseuse. the sheriffs or· ficesald. • The couple forred Pt1ula Licieuso, 25,.a masseuse, to lea"e "'ilh them in their car arter they robbed the Tiger's Den Massage Parlor of $100 in cash, se\'cral paintings and jewelry, the sheriff's office said. They also forced t"'-o masseuses to disrobe and Jocked lh em in a bathroom. according to authorities. Floods· Uncover Woman's Nude Body-in Anaheim ARSON MASTERMINO Kenneth G. B~rry ' ALSO FOUND GUil TY Martha Rachel Berry Badham Curses GOP Colleagues in Meet Assemblyman Robert Badbam (R· Newport Beach) angrily cursed hi s Republican collnages at the end of a stormy, closed·door session to elect a chairman of the Assembly Republican Caucus \V edncsday. The mcctir.g was an apparent s howdO'ol.'n hct\\'Cen conscr\'ative members tryini:: to oust As - semblyman Frank 1\lurphy, a Santa Cruz attorney. as chairman and Party moderates. The conser\'ative win~ tried in vain to elect Assemblyman John Briggs of fo~u llerton. • Badham, a· supporter of Briggs, banJ?cd open the door of the hearing room at lhc end of the meeting and loudly \'O iced an cxpl eti,·e insulting his colleagues. He then brushed past reporters . BriRSS appeared equally upset and called some of the 25 caucus membC'rs linrs. .. I had 1:1 \\'ritlcn signatures and got 10 \'ntes irt the caucus on a secret balloL So v.·c have three liars and you can lJUOle me on that." BrigAs said. No ft1rmal announcement of the vote was made. but it was variously· reported to be around 14 or 15 in fa\'or of l\lurphy for the No. 2 Republican post in the 1\ssembly. l\lurphy, '!'·ho has been taucus ~hlllrman since l\1ai'ch, t973. refused comment on the votc. But Bob Dever· ly. the Republican noor leader from l\lanahattan Beach. s::ud ... I think it was 14 votes for i'oturphy ·· Pair Plead Guilty ~AN DIEGO t A P l -/\n unmarried Decatur. 111 . rouplc chan~('d their pleas from innoccnl to J;u11ty as lhcir trial got under ":'' \\'cdnesday on charges of murdc•r1ni;: 1hc \\'Oman's 18·month-nld :-on Rnl11•rt G. Temple, 24, plc:idccl guilty to involuntary mnnslaughter ::ind Brenda Cravens, 20, to bcinR an ;1('fr.ssor.v, I • As ked if the angry session "'as an indication of a lastinA split in GOI' ranks in the lu\\·cr house·, De\'erlr replied, "\Ve can 't <1(ford a diviston \\'ilhili the parly ,,,.ilh only 25 Republicans ." Democ rats hold a S.1·25 majority in the Assembl}. Woma11's Body W asl1ed Onto Golf Course The partly dreomposed holl y of a nude \\>on1<1n \\'ashed up onto 1he llUh i;:recn of Anaht'.'im l\lun1c11Hll Golf CoursC' during \\'edncsllay':-. hig rain. ;in Orange ("ount~· Coroncr·s Offil't· :.pokrsnian s:ud loll;1 y. Anaheim 1>uhcl' s uid tht' \\oman. "ho had been dl·~d at lc:t~l a month. \Vas found by l\\'(l youn i;: OOys huntin~ for golf ball:-.. The <'oroner's s pokc~man said it ap pcarrd lhl• v.·oman·s hody had bl'cn dumped in a nt•o.1rhy flood control channel that ovcrflo1\·ed durinA th(' hea\y rains. An aulopsy on the un1dl~nt1f1ed bod~· \•oas s<'hcdulC'd for todu\' to determ1nc· the tau:-l' of rl cat'h 1\ p1d1 cc spok<"sman s:ud n11s~1n~ 1wrson:-file~ ar(' be 1nR checked 1n :1n effo1·t to ldC'n· . l1fy the v1ctin1 Police Nab Heroin LOS A:\'G El~ES (l'PI l -A 22 yr:ir old T {':<an wa s charJel!c.1 v. ith PQSSl'SSIOn Of heroin (or !iUI{' \\'t<Jn(•S· day after authorllit'S founct ~• 1>0und (1f heroin \10rth an t•st1n1at!,'d S.100,000 strappfd to her bod~· a-. :-ht· ~lcppcd from a 1>1<1nl~ at lnll'rn:111onal 1\ir110r1 EISI(' \\1Ulian1 :-. or Denton w:1s takt>n 1nlo t·ustody aft.er gettn1~ off 01 fli ght from ~un 11ir~o • Computer Company Damaged Co mpany President Kennelh Gerald Berry or Huntington Beach, his "''ifc, and the cmploye who started a fire that innicted severe dama$e on the plant of a rival {'Omputer com · pany v.·e re found guilty of all chargce late \Vcdoesday. 4 An Orange County SuIJCrior Court jury ended nearly three days of de· liberation by finding Jeffrey Scott Smentek. 24. of 17191 Ash St.. 1-lunl ington Beach. guilty or arson and second degree burglary. Smenlek will be sentenced DC'c. 20 lo "·hat could be five to 2Q years in state prison for starting lhe fire last June 23 that inflicted damage estimated at more than S2 million to the plant or Computcristirs lne ' 515 E. Dyer Ro!id , Santa Ana Berry, JO , Jn<l hi.~ v.·1fe. :O.l ar1ha Rachel. 2-1. both of 20092 Bi~ Bend St . lluntington Bearh. ""ere found guilty of conspiracy in the ;irsoo and harbor ing. Berry . 1~ho 1s pres ident oJ DataSrl'cS Cornputcr S<:r,·1ct· Inc., 17791 Sky P.:irk Circle. lr\·inc. v•ill rC' <Ser ARSC):\, Page 1\21 \':1riablc high cloudiness throuJ::"h Fr1tla~ "'·ith v.·armer temperatures t:xpected llii;hs · of 65 at the beaehcs risin.I! to "i5 inland. Lows tonight mo~tl v 1n thc tOs l:\SI Dt; 'l'Olt.\ \ '19 !11'nr n/d ilu•orct'd morl1rr sa)I.\ Ila· \\'estrrn mole is marupulort'd 111J uon1 e11 Siu• sa11s Jj lJnH•11 'do1t 1 hnrc 11 11.•orsi• tha.11 !lie 111t•11. but rather hi•1t1•r.' S1't' story Page 0.1 r: ...... ''"'*' I..-"' is..o C..lofenu• ci.nil!M ~-· c ....... -Dtttfl i'l•U<tt IE~•lor,.l '•4' IEMt,,'1fl1M<'ll .......... , "'""-~l~ttf"''H'°" " '" .. Olt-U •• •• ... •.. , (1,01 ... " " •• """ u,,.... () ,.... ... ~ 0 1 M~IWll'-\ Ol i'lall ... 11 Hto•I "' Oo•-(Mlfll~ .. 1 .. ,, ~ <1 ·) "" cs ~ 01~ !>t«• Mt•'•h Dt I , .... ;"°"' a T11tllf,, M .... _, .. '*tnl ....... •• - , • • - ll 2 DAIL V PILOT s ThurM:lay. Of!Cemt>tl' .5 197~ " Coal Strike Ended; New Contract Signed \YASlllN CTO."J (t 'Pl l -l'nlled 111 1nl' \\'o rk t·r~ Prl·~1dl·11I Arnold '-filler today '1gnt>d J nt:v.. 1hft·C·Yl'!ir tontracl wdh l h ... roal inrlu!>try and then o rd£·r1•rl !ht' 11.111ur1 '<> 120,fJOU miners hl •···turn tn \1ork. <.·ndulk a strike th;.it bl'~;in Nov. 12. lifiller Inlet .1 ncv.·~ c<.or\fc·rr nc(' th:1t tht• n\lne rs r;1t1fied tht· p;1tt by•• \'Ole or 4·1,7M to 3·1.711 :i rn.1rg1n of 56 to 44 percent in f.1 tor a.tilll'r sau.J th•· 1n111t·r' \\Ollld bt.·&:1n rtturni n~ tu v.or·I. .11 !J lll pm !'ST. A spokc:.m:1n fur th1· co<il 1ndu!>try calll·d !ht• rontr:irt .1 "tf'f)' foruard· luok1ll l! <.i~rt'l•rllenl ·· /\l 1llt•r :.JJtl ht• dot-snot {'Ons1dc r tl1c <"Onlrart, 11 hich f't1lls for a 64 ptrc(lnl boost 1n v. <i.l!t.':s o.ind fr1nJ.:t' l.11:nc f1ts the fll':\l th rer ~ 1·11r:-c.. to~· "1nf111tionary." lie ~ilsu said that the n11 nr rs who vo1c•d ai(;.i1nst the eontr<1tt .. ,.,.ill :IC· 1·epl the m njor1tv rult>'' nncl rl'turn to \\Ork A!'tlo.l·d 1f !hl' urnon thoui.:ht the r ricc uf l'O.J! \\OLJld i:,!() up Ill P·•} for tht' l'On· 1ro.itl. ,\I dler :-i:.u d · "\\'{' don't know hov.· mut·h 11 v. ill go up. I don't thi nk 1l requires !hig he r pri<"eS) but I'm not :-,ay 1ng they (the companies) v.;on't" r!Hse the pr1rc or coal. "I'm ho p('ful that in thf' future 1,1,·e can rl'at'h an agreement" without a st r1kr, lll Iller said. lie s::ud he u·as a'ol.'areofthe impart or the strike on other indusn-ies and the nation's economy ''but it could have been v.'orst'. "' N. 1'. Camicia, chairman of the B1tu1n1nou!> Coa l Operators Associa· tion , said following the signing tha t the coal mine operators are "nutural· Loan Charge Rebutted Rockefeller A11grily De11ies Coricealing Act \\'ASfllr\(:TO' 1!'!'[1 \'ice pre side>nti a l nu m 1nct.• :\tl ~o n ,\ Rockefellf'r S h[~rrl .v <tenli-·d toda ~· there v.•:i.; <.1 11 ) ;1!1l'mp1 by hi., famil.' lo t once;tl ;1 S:lO,flOO Jo an !11 fnrrner Republ1 c:in 11 ;1t1un:il cha1rm<i n William E ~l1ller . And. hl' ~:utl , !here \\:ts nothing .. immoral or dlt•J.!"' t'' ;;bout the lo<1n. 'If )nu'rl' implying wt· \l.'Cre not !('!Jing l11 1· trut h . you'rt: absolutely v. ronf,!. ·· n ockef"ller said in angry ex· t'h;1tlJ!l' u1th ltt·p Hobert Or1niln, ID· ~1 <1"1' f during J lou~c Jud1 l'i <1ry Com- mittee hf'a rings on his nonnnation. "f didn't reme mber it. n1y broth('r LauranC"e didn't remember 1! until we looked at the re cord ~ i.I ~ soon ;1S "'C Opium Shortage Supply Lo1 v for Pai1i Killers \\' AS l-ll~GTON t LPI J -A t ri!1ea l ~ho rta ge of leg1t1mate opium t\'ill force r:.i.tiouing earl~· next yt'a r of (·odl·int· and som(I olher pain-killing pre. .se r1ption drui.::-i, a n opium imporl £'rs· rC'presentat1ve told Congress today. Ex('ept !or ~·artimc emergencies, it could be the firs! ralionin,i: in the l"n1tcd States of a drug in short ~upply, Sen Edward :0.1 . Kenned)', <D· J\lass. l noted at a Senate he<1 r1ng. The pharm<1ceut1cal industry v.·ilJ bf· ;.a ble to mt>et only about 80 J>('r · cent of next ye<1r 's projected demand for opium deri' ativc drugs such as codeine -used <.is i.I ll:.tin kille r for Sl'\'Cre hl·<id<ichcs. tooth extractiOns or rough rr,iedicines -according to te~llmony by J<1nt· Lang ~lcGrcw , an al· torne'y for the three rl·gistcrcd imj)Qrte rs of crude opium. Code>ine was only one of lhe incrf'asingly sea rcc drugs listed before the Senate> health subcommittee by the Food and Drug Administration and drug company offi cials. Others included hc1n1r1n. the anticoagulant used to treat former President Nixon . a nd ampicillin, ananllbiotic. New Storm Threatens Central California By The Associ.ated Press A new Pacific storm should dump more rain '<Jnd snow ove>r l'\orthern and Central California un Friday and Saturday. The National \\'eathcr Scr\·1ce silid rain is likl'ly Friday ill('ln~ lh£' coasl north of Point A rl•na and inland to ~lt. Shasta . v.·i\h a {'h:.i ncl' of rain south\l.'ard to ~1onterey, Sacramt•nlo and Lake ·r:.ihot« "Shov.·crs <1rc likely Saturday "'ith rlearing forecast on Sund:i y," the weather service s;1id. The snu\1' line \\d i be ahout 5,000 feet in northl·rn mount<1 ing ~ind 6.000 t ' r•• ttt 1• ft 111• , \ I .. ARSON ... turn v.·ith his v.i fe Jan 10 for scntenc· ing. The couple fal'<'S st.1 \c prison l <'rms of not less than JO~ r.1r5 for their role in the torching of the f'l\:tl plant. i'.lrs, Berr y "'ept bitterly as \hl• \'l•rdicl was read to Judge Ja mes r .Jud~t'. Smentek sufft'r~d sl·\ 1•rl· burns last June "'hen .hl' :i pp..ircn l\~' un· derestimate d the forel' <if the flarn£'!' that ~ur rouncl cd hsm .1f!cr hl' _pu t :i h ghtcd match to the spil\l·d cont~nts of Se\•eral gasoline c;1ns. It was successfull y allt·~ed 111 1 hl' trial lhat ;\lrs. Berry took J11n1 In .t hospital for lreutmC'nl a nd th<lt BL·rr_,. paid t_he bill:; .~nd further ;utleU lhL' conspi racy OR ANGE COAST ~ DAILY PILOT '"' 0<••<1" CM" D••'• Pola\ .. t., '"~"""'Of!' ~.....,, .......... , ...... """"'""'"b• '"'°"""9" {.o.t\1 P~'-''"''"Q (Oml>I •> ~<1>.M•tf t<l•hO ....... Dvti'•S......, ,,..,,...., l"'O"Q" '""'" !"' IP\t• Mrw ho.,-! S-..... '<u"1"'QI"" 6'>K" 10 .... t••• V•· tf o• • •f. >•Q,00{)0! • Vall•• l "ou1" ·~·\! .. ''"'l" ''"'°""' M:r•!"'" .\""~'"''a '>••w•O• '' "'1G ~<I••\ 1 ... "''"'-~I ~!> ·.~·"O ll'•~• " "' W ...... >! Ba• ~\IHI. (:l\IO AA> '4 Ca••!o•••t.-i~h Rot>e rt N w~ 0, •... .,. .. 1 ~"° "'""''"''" Jack. R Cur lCV ThofT\a<, Keev1I l <Ida• l riomao:. A. MurPh1ne """'''""'"9 [0,10' (hdrle<, H LOO'-R1(h<1rd P Nall "'" .1 ....... ~·~·•Q{ .. ,.., Off ices I • ' "''·' I "''" ... , '-"•'' •, ~c •• ~ • • "' "" "Plot.·• •••d "0" ........ , .. 1,., ............. ~ .... 1 I• •Qt ,,.,,,, llo••"l"~"'''d .. 001n,o<• ""' •• J\lO• l • r.,11 11~"'3 ........ 0·•11<'~'"""' Telepl'laM 1r1•1 b42-4J21 Cl•ss1fi1Pd Advert1slnq M2·S671 S.•1'<11•-• Y•< '' "'"" '''" Sl1 ·6ll0 . fro,.,!wn('•,...•1r 49S·06JO ....... "lo<!~ 0.•n'I' ~~ .. nl• c_, .. , S40·1210 ( O"•Gf"I 1t" 0••n'1" C """ "'·II' ~.~q l "'~"· ,.., , •• , 1•0•" ....... ,..., .. ,,Of•• ........ "' ·~··" .... ~ •• "'"·~ ...... .,. ..... -·" .. ,...,,., ·-.•. ""' '"""'"" ~· ~°""'•' e·~•· !oo'<onO Clo\• llCllUqif 0. « •' C.\'6 ""'"' ~lo!Q!ft•• !..tr\••111•"" 11• ... , •• uoc '"'"'~h 11• .., • ., \.I 00 ....,.,,., "''' 1a1< dJIHNlhGl\J U Ol1¥16f<!ftft fret in the Sierra Nevada. S kies "·C're mostl y c lear over Northern and Central Caliromia on \\'cdnesday, f'x cept for some showers in the Central Valley, including near- ly tv.·o.tcnlhs inc h of rai n ut Bakersfield . lligh pressure ,1·il\ maintain fair skies in the Sa n Joaquin Valley through Friday. but the Weather Service said the O<'t\' storm front will bring renev.·ed rain by the u·eekend. Rain s hould begin falling Saturday. Ski es "·ill begin clearing again Sun- day. \\'ith f<ur skies predicted for ~1on· d:.iy in the San Joaquin Valley. The \\'e:.i thc r Service cited the possibi lit y of a nolhl'r storm in SouthC'rn California "'hich could e rupt S;.iturday J::ivin~ area r<'s1den1S a re· 1>eat of the rainfall v.·hi ch caused \\'id es p read floodin_g <ind losses e!'t1 mated in I he mill ions of dollars. 'l'hr \\'c:ithcr Scr \'icc said 1.63 in· t·l1~s <1f rain f~·l l in do\••ntown Los An i.:clt•:; 111 lG hours, raisi n~ the . ~t'it!'On<!I r;ii nf.ill to 2.:?S inches, .drnost norn1a l fo r t he· date. South\~ind r t'SldCnls !>pCnl most Of \\"t·clnt>s da~ mo pping up flood · da mai::e d homf'S and bus iness t•st:..i\llis hment::.. :\uthorit1cs C\':J t:Uat ed residents in parts of Santa Ba rba r:i County, v.·here r:unfall totals 1\rrc measured at eight ll\thl'S 1n ~nnlt' c;1<;cs, ;ind the Carson· Lo r111ta ~1rca n1 Ln:-, Angeles Cou~t y. \1'h1·rt• flo11d\1 .itC'rs ro:-.c !n 10 fl'et at one pnint and :.u hmC'rf,;cd many :JU)QltlOb!ll'S Frre\.\:t \S t hro111:hout the Los 1\n,Ce!cs art-.1 u('re closC'd duri n ~ the n1orn1ng hours \\'ctlnc~d ;1 ~· lJy fl ood· 111~ or mud:.lldl'S. Strong \1 in<!:. ;1 ct·omp<1 nying th<' !'tlorrn <l<1 rn;1gt·d bo:its ..ind promptl·d u :-nl<ill t'raft ;1 d' 1~or~ :11011,i: much of th1~ ~-iuthe rn t:aliforn1 a coa~tlinc. In ~3n Oie~o. the storrn dumJ>('d I .1j \Ill' ht•:. of ra111 , rlood1ng many lo"· l\•1n~ street:-and e;_iu ,1n.: lhe norma l· 1; dr.' San Oicgo R1\ertoo,crflo\.\' its b:.ink:- Tl1ieves S11atc l1 Nut.le Sculpture Wortl1 $20,000 Tu:-it1n pnhct• ar(' still 1n •<'st1gallng 1.t11· !l1(1ft nf a hro111<' nurle :-;culpture 1 .1 J~, 11 ;11 S:?n Oil() fron1 the 1ni tto uf ;1n ,1rt 'upply 1·on1 p.1 n ,. C'Jrher thi -. v. e('k. ·rn, .. '1;11ut' t1 'ol.·nt'1l II\ Fo')le r Arl "'*'r\ it,•<; In• v. ... .., t':.tlll'd ··c rl'!'.t of the """''"' .ind dP pll'ted ,1 ~oung womnn "'1th\\ ind•\\ <'Ill h:ur strik1nJ: J \l.'1~lful ~,,, pnhCt' <;,,11 d lnt1''-l1J.!alnr., :-ia1d 1l a1>pcar.!i ~O· m,..nn1' hrn~ 1· I ht' s1 ntu(I :iy, ll>" from 1ts p1·dl''-ld ! '1Hlll'l11ne IJll' Sunday or l'.tr!\ \l1111d:t't mnrn1nJ.! Thr t1r11nzl~ ''a~ m:ld(' h\ <"lr\1-.t I lar· n1't Fri..,hmuth nn1I :i 'poke..,man for 1h1• Jrt c>•imp:in~ ';nrl 11 '' con :;Cf\ al1\'t'\y \ alucd at S20.000 1\ :.1m1IJI' v1cl<' hy th1' ..,;:imc ar11st sold for $16,0llll in l\1e 11 't'ork rrcl'nlly. found out about it v.·e told you :.ibout 11 ," Rol'kefeller s aid. Rockefeller made a final ap· pcarance lwfore the committee on the day after his brother Laurance re· vealed the 1961 loan lo l\liller, who "'as then a New York congressm<in . ~1iller later ran for v'ice president on the Goldwater ticket in 19&1. Orinan said the loan "raises a ques· tion of ethics if not of law" because Mi Her was a member of Congress and national Republican chairman. "I don't see anything wrong, im· moral or illegal about this loan," RockefC'll er 1thot bark. Rock<'feller was de fended by several Republicans on the commit· tee who noted it v.•as the millionaire nominee himself who volunteered in- formation detailing $2.5 million in gift s and loans to associates . "J\1y mail is saying you should Lell us all to go jump in the lake," Rep. Thomas Railsback, (R·lll.l told the former New York governor. "J think v.·e've gone too far. \\'e've invaded the privacy of your brothers and sister .·· Laurance Rockefeller filed a state- ment with the committee saying that the Miller loan was not discovered by family accountants until this past Tha nksgiving weekend. Jfe said he immediately informed members or the Senate Rules Committee about the loan. Laurance Rockefeller said the ~tilter Joan and one disclosed months .. ago was that made to former state Hepublica n Chairman L. Judson fltorhouse. were the only instances in 'l\'hi ch he made gifts or Joans at the suggestion of hi s brother, Nelson. Chairman Peter W. Rodino hopes lo wind up the hearing s with Rockefeller's testimony today, and have the committee vote next week. Currently there are only six to 10 liberals on the committee opposed to Rockefelll!r. The Senate will \•ote Tuesday op the Rockefeller nomination. A unanimous report by the nine·member Senate Rules Com mittee released Wednes· day said there was "no bar or impedi· ment ··which would disqualify him. f'r''''' Page A I NIXON ... #.l itchell and form er White House chief of staff 1-1 .R. Haldeman also asked Sirica for permission to lake Nixon's deposition beginning J an. 6. But Nixon's la v.•yer, Herbert J. ~tiller Jr., filed a brief earlier in the day sa ying Lhat even if Nixon u·ere v.·ell enough to answer questions on Jan. 6. he would need more time to prepare. Sirica said Nixon is "simply un· a\'ailable" to pro\•ide any testimony ;ind the court will not forl'ethe issue. "1'he court \viii not issue an order to take the deposition of i\·1r. Nixon while it appears that he is so ill th<it the t<1k· ing of such a deposition rould serious- ly jeopardize his health," Sirica said. ''It v.·ould be unwarranted a nd whol· Jy inappropriate to interrupt. adjourn or continue (postpone) this trial, with thc jury sequestered. until an uncer· tnin d:ite in the somewhat distant future." Slrica, "'ho has expressed a desire to end the trial before Christmas, mean"·hilc as ked members or the jury to discuss among themselves anO report to him by rriday whether they 11·ould be v.·il ~ lo V.'ork Saturdays and perhaps sO'ftiie evenings in an ef. fort to v.·'rap it up by the holiday. Holdup Suspect Shot by County Officer Dies f\ \9.year·old m arket holdup SUS· pe<'t shot by an Anaheim policeman ~·fonday ni,ghl has died of hi s wounds at Orange County Medical Cent er. .lames F. Allaire. of Stanton, died ·ruesday night. never having regained ('O n s ciou s ness . :i corone r 's s1>0 kesman said today. 1'hc }outh was ~hot by patrolmnn Ste\'e f\O('rner. who had staked out a market after a gang or youths had held up lour other stores that same n1Rht io the north part of the county. Koerner said he tried to halt a lrioor bandits as they ned from the market. bul had l(I open fire when they refused to stop. Two 17·year-0lds v.•ere also laken into custody at the scene and are 1n Juvenile hall on armed robbery charges. County Arr ests 98 Orani::e Cou nty jail bookinas for the 24 hours ending midnight Wednesday totale-d 98-87 men and 11 1,1,·omen- jall de puties reported today. Iv pleas(ld 1h at the a~rcement has been ratif 1ed by the mine workers." li e also said the membership or his aswcialion has approved tht' pact. "!'\0,1• the coal mines, v.·hich have be('I\ idle since Nov. 12. can be re· oµt•nt'<I promptly and we can get on "'ith the job or supplying the nation \\'ilh this vitally needed fuel ," he said. "Each coal miner opcrator "s hould make im1nediate preparations to re· or1en his mint•. "The nev.· contract. v.·hile a costly one for the industry, is a forward look- • ing agreement and v.·ill be of great benefit to thl' n1i nt•rs." The strike idll'd t20,000 mioers, pro· ducing soft coal in t.200 mines and had widely rttacJiing economic ef· reels. Economists estimated the walkout cost the nation $5 billion in Jost production. Several thousand t'rews on coal- hauling railroads were laid off. or. ficials or the Penn Central a nd the Norfolk and \Vestcrn Railv.·ay said the two railroads each Jost about $5 million a week. ~-..... 1'' c t l '. '* "' -----u''''~ ff11111011 Fly? Pranksters decor ated \Ve st High School in De nver, causing numerous queries from motorists. The black footprints, 2 ~ feet hig h, apparcntl.v \Vere sprayed \.\•ith paint. Psychology Teacher Under Investigation A ps ychology teacher at Orange Coast College is being investigated by the Coast Community College District trustees and the. Orange County Counsel's office. The instructor is Lee Bradley, who teaches a cou rs e in social and persona l adjustment. The charges against him have noi' been publicly specified but it is understood that they relate to classroom conduct covering hoth the discussions and activities in the cla ss . Three letters of complaint have been filed at the college µresident 's office and al the district offi ce. T"•o of them are from a student a nd a parent. -The m atter was referred to at the end of the trustees' meeting Wednes· day night whe n the district chan- cellor. Dr. Norman Watson, was asked irany action wasbe1ng takcn. Dr. Watson replied that three Jet· ters were on file and that the boa rd had m et in executive, closed-<toor session on the matter earlier in the evening. Ile said that the county coun- sel's of!ice was investigaling. "The subject matter is very much alive.'' the chancellor said Coal was not shipped and coke ovens and blast furnllres l\ere closed or !llO'l\'ed dov.•n. The har dest hit steel compo.ny was u .S. Steel, which had thousands of production v.1orkers furloughed or on s hort weeks. Some luyoffs wer.e blamed on declining demand and 1t was not immediately clear when re· calls would occur. Some delays in mining a re an· ticipated bee a us~ of the need to make · the Jong.-idled mines safe. Russell Waits Trial In Oklahoma ., Onetime Laguna lfi lls r('sident J ames Ray Russell, ~·ho fought ex - tradition to Oklahoma to face a murder charge for more than two years, is back in his home state today. He is in McAlester State Prison- where he o nce served four years for armed robbery-his hopes or eventual freedom waning amid a "•eller of con- flicting testimony. Haskell County. Okla., has no coun- ty jail, so the rail·thin factory worker. 27, was lodged in the prison to await arraignment ;i.od trial. "J never done any killing.~ .. " hic- said in an interview during his last days in Los Angeles County Jail where he spent 746 days fighting ex· tra dition. lie is accused or killing and robbing a 92·year-old man in Keota, OIUa., in a $400 5trongarm holdup. Testimon.Y to date in Orange County Superior Court and later in Los Angeles County Superior Court- after he was cleared once and then r e· arrested in Bell Gardens-has con· 'fli cted sharply. llis first wife, Dem.iris Russelt. testified Russell spent a night with her in a motel near Keota the night or the slaying. She has also denied that in a letter to Santa Ana attorney Roger Agajania n. 'ol.'ho represented Russell rree. Russell 's wife. Karen. 1,1,·hom he married arter release from prison and arrival in California, ha."! lestified he was with her and rriends at the Nu· Pike amusenient park in Long Beach that same night. Karen Russell col- lapsed tn tears t\l.'O weeks ago, after Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Raymond Choate finally re- voked her husband 's $5,000bail and or · dered him returned toOklahoma. A fingerprint expert had testified Russell's s ignature was identical to ·that on a registration slip from t he motel where hi s estranged first claims they stayed. . His cousin, Billy Ray ~filler Jr .• also testified at one point J:imes Ray bragged that he had "robbed an old man." hut has since retr acted th<it in· formation . Miller signed a deposition last week claiming he had perjured himse lf with raise or inaccurate testimony. A polygraph o r so-called lie dctcc · tor test administered after his flrsl a r- rest in Orange County indicat ed Russell did not commit the murder, so :he was freed here. And yet a brother in Oklahoma claims Russell boasled to him that he fooled the machine. A further blow seems to av.1ail Russell today, it has been learned. Defense attorney Agajanian can ap. parently no longer afford to fi ght for Russell's freedom, a spokesman for his law office confirmed. FINE JEWELRY OUT of P.AWN•ESTATES•PREVIOUSLY OWNED SAT. DEC. 7th - 7 P.M. SUN. DEC. 8th -12 NOON ON THE PREMISES OF COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN I 1838 NEWPORT BOULEVARD COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA We offer-for sale to1the highest bidder in lots to suit those present the following in part: DIAMONDS: Unmounted, Solitaires, Clusters, EMERALDS , SAPPHIRES, RUBIES, GOLD JEWELRY, POCKET WATCHES , OPALS , ANTIQUE JEWELRY , JADE , NAME BRAND WATCHES RINGS, BRACELETS, INDIAN JEWELRY (Squash Blossoms : Rings etc.} STERLING SILVER AND ,ASSORTED ITEMS. • INSPECTION: 10:00 A·.M. SAT. & SUN. INFORMATION: (714) 646-7741 '1 I ( j a d -v . '. \'ll{('"t: Dlif Y~~· -AV. f • t • ' .. I •n ~/i ~00 i,,..-€;;::;+..;~~=::...J' ff:. J 0.lly ~Ii.I $!all ~~.ie LAGUNANS STILL AWAIT TRIAL ON SMUT COMIC CHARGES Storekeepers Gordon, Evelyn Wilson With Kids David, Coral Zappy New Year Lagu1ia Couple Vi ew Arres t By JACK CJJ,\PPEl.J. 01 lflle Dfll, Pllol~t,oH .l\luc h has happenl'd to Laguna Beach bookshop owners Evelyn and Gordon Wilson in the past year since l\\'O policcm€'n bought a few under· i:;:round comic books at their Fahrenheit 451 Bookstore. youn.e son. IJa\"ld . E\'clvn \Vi Ison is a former Calholic nun arid Latin. French and En~t is h teacher. The couple have two small· child ren. Thev ha\·e o\\·ned thl' Fahrenheit <151 B0okstore for al.lout t\\·o years. The underground comics \\ere part of lhe stoC'k \\'ht•n the s tore wa s -The\"0 \C hl.'cn ;1rrestr·d and purchased. hooked on l'hargcs of st•lling the com-Both have \'O\\C'd to take their mis· it·s. alleged to be porno~r:1phi C' by the rlf'm c anor arres ts to the U.S Orange County l)1slricl Atlornl•y's Of-Supreme Court if nj•cessary. fice. Technical as pects of the l'ase ;:lireadv have been to the State -The\"\"e made 10' court ap· Suprerrif Cou rt \\'hich refused to hear pearances, only a month ago entering · them . ilowever, the question of pleas of innocent tu the pornography \\'hether the comics arc obscene has charges. not been ruled on yet. "That's the a mazi ng thing. that to -Thf'\"\'C been the objects of a s up-this dav a judge hasn't seen the ix>rti\·e i-ally protesting the police ~c-materiais,"Wilsonsaid.r partment 's aelion and censorship. The couple "'ill <ip1>ear Feb. 26 for a IThe rallv it self n1ushroomecl intn a pre-trial h('aring at Laguna Niguel rull-blo\\·fltontro\'crs,\'\\'hcnthcpnli~e J\l unicipal Court for such ;_1 d~· department \'ideotapcd it and persons termination and then for trial 1f attending it r.layor Hoy llolm ordered necessar\·. thetapcerased.1 The "1!1sons are being represented b . t f by ACLU attorneys Patricia 1-lerzog -1'hcv·\'e been the su Jee 0 3 and Victor Valleau. 11ley plan to call special Ci!,\· Council meeti~g at ~hich 1 d' 1 nianv or the Art Colony s resident expert \\•itnesses. inc u 1ng a . ormer · d university president, psyctuatr1sts v.·riters, artists <ind civic lea ers railed aJ?ainst censorship. ;ind \vriters. . . "The real obscenity is 1n govern- So to-commemorate all thi s. I.he · ment itself -not in those comics.'' \\'ilsons celebrated Wednesday the \Vilson said. "It is in the people "":~o anniversary or their arrest. have so much power over our lives. The Wilsons had a blazin,g rcd - . ---... --- Thurld1Yi"Decembef 5, 1974 DAIL y PlkOT A:J '2 Kingnlakers' Tell Denial Influence 'Blown Out of Proportion' By GA RVCRl\NVtl.LE Ol hO.llJ f"lltt tt..11 Ora"nge County's alleged "politicaf' kingmakers," COU)1ty Democratic .Party Chairman Richard O'Neill and Dr. Louis Cella, denied Tuesday night thl'y" pulled the strings" on their political proleges. "After our candidates are elected. we don't hear from them until it is lime fo r their next campaigns, .. O'Neill quipped. lie and Cella \Vere guest speakers at the monthly ITTe€ting of the Orange County Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. BOTH IU EN MADE IT CLEAR they belie\·e reports of their innuenceon of- fice holders is ''greallyexaJi!~eraled'', O'Neill, for example, said ihe last time he \'isited the county supervisors' o£rices was last summer when an air-sea search £or the late county su pervisor Ronald Caspers was organized. • Cella admitted he recently tried to innuence First District Supervisor Robert Battin to vote in favor of the county-~! hospital agreement. "I \\.'enl lo the mat v.·ith Bob trying lo get him to change his mind," Cella said. "But,'' he added. "it didn't do any good because Bob voted no.·· TllE TWO POLITICAL figures· most candid remarks came during the _9<>-minute question and ansv.·er session. Both men admitted, for example, Home Taken Over For 'Sex .Orgies' DETROIT IUPIJ -A middle·aged trio "'ere terrorized for 19 months by a boarder who heat them, damaged their home and used it for sex and drug parties. officials and neighbors sav. The siege ended last v.·cek after neighbors threatened to arm themsel"es and shoot the boarder and his friends unless they v.·ere evicted . J\1rs. Betty To"•nsend, 53, and her brothers, John and Jerome FlaniJ:an. both SI, are now being cared for by neighbors. social agencies and the police. Their ordeal began \\'hell the 25- year-old boarder. a dri£ter identified by police only as Shorty, entered their home. Police said he is nol charged and mav be\'cr be for the acts com- mitted "at the house on Detroit's Northwest Side. Ernest Long, a neighbor, said Shor· tv and hi s friends took ad\·antage of the three: severely damaged the in · side of the home : ate i;nost of their food : beat them and sexually assault: Soldier Slain After Sodomy; Tl1ree Charged ed the \\'Oman and threatened them if they called police. An in\'estigator for the city's om- budsman office. Lav.·rence Ca r(er. said the three \\'ere brutalized and beaten "unniercifully." ''They had no heat, the furnace was· brqkcn. the v.·indO\\"S "'ere almost all broken out and someone said they hadn't eaten for four days.·· Carter said police officers in the area kne\\.' at least part of the trio's daily plij;:ht, but said nothing o£ficial could be done unless a formal com- plaint v.·as signed. Carter contacted police Friday, and Sgts. David Nicoll and Jan flartwell of the police chief's harassment unit asked Shorty to leave and ne\'er come back. Sgt. Nicoll said the case was legally a OOrderline si tuation <ind it \.\'Ould be difficult to pro\'e anything illegal in court. But he confirmed that the trio "'ere living in filthy, unhealthy s ur- roundings in the home they had owned for 15 vcars. Neighbors claimed Shorty enticed tcen·agers to come to the house for marijuana p<irties and they used the bathroom, bedrooms and attic for sex \\'hile the three sat helplessly in the home. ~. Others belie~cd there was prostitu- tion and selling or hard drugs from the home. the $535.000 they contributed to St<.1tc Controller-elect Kenneth Cory's re· cent successful cajllpaiJ?n v.·ai; more than they intended1ospc.nd. O'Neill said they t'XJX'l't to recover "about half or the money" from fund raisers to be h('ld in Coty's behalf. "Pulling money up for campuii;:ns is like mining for gold ," O'Neill said. ..The tendency is al"ays to "'ant to dig another l\\.'O feet. 'fhl·n . you dnd yourself deeper than you intended lo go." " O'Neill said he dout!s that Gov- ernor-elect Edmund Brown. J has given any thought to appointi~g a n~w supervisor to represent the f 1fth Dis· tricl. llov.·ever, he admitted, he expects that Brov.·n "'ill discuss the mailer v.•ith him a rt er the first of the year. \\.'hat advice \\'ould O'Neill gi\·e the new go\"ernor? "I TlllNK J\tR . RILEY tGov. Ronald Reagan's appointment t.o fill Casoers· \'acated seat) should b<' given a chance," O'Neill said. "So far, I haven't seen hint do anythini::- bad and I haven't seen h im do anything good.·· · When asked ho\\· much it cost to run £or county supcr\'isor, Cella did not come up with a figure. 1-lowever, O'Neill said, "if you don't have $75,000 you might as well stay home.'' The Democratic Party's Orange County chiertain admitted he made a mistake in the recent 1\ssembly race between Republican incumbent Robert Burke and Democratic challenger Dennis J\tangers. "Burke \\'as much \\.'eaker and more vutner<i· bte than \\·e thought." O'Neill said. "We could ha\'e \\.'On had \\'e realized that." !-le \\'ent on to say that he doubts Orange County will ever "go" Democratic. "'This is still a very con· ser,·ative county and r think it always will be," he said. TO ILLUSTRATE the fact they don 't always agree on candidates. Cel l a ad m itted he supported Supervisor-elect Larry Schmit in the recent Second District race. On the other hand. O'Neill said he considered incunibent !)avid Baker the better of the t v.·o candidates. Cella lauded Orange County ~O\'· ernment for being "free or corrup· lion." At the same time. he acknov.•lcdged. county governmeilt has undergone "a drastic change for the better in recent years.'' Cella praised First District Supervisor Robert Ballin for bcil}g '"'the interloper" \\'ho led what he sees as significant change in county go\'· ernment. 'NEVER HEAR FROM THEM' Chairman Richard O'Neill 0..lty Piftt PMIK 'FREE OF CORRUPTION ' Dr. Louis Cella Arrival Postponed NICOS I/'I.. Cyprus CAPJ Arch)lishop ~1akarios ·has postponer! hi~ return to Cyprus 2·1 hours and "ill arri"e Saturday morning, the govern- ment announced today. FT. SILL. Okla. !UPI ) -Army eriminal investigators filed murder · and sodomy charges against three soldiers \Ved nesday in l'Onncction with the suffocation death of a 22- year-old California private. The victim's body v.•as found two \\'eeks ago behind paneling in a bar· racks lounge. Pvts. Frederick 0. Rainey. 18, or Miami, Fla.; Robert J\1. Langston, 19, of Crewe, Va .• a nd rtfuriel L. Cole, 18, of Louis ville, Ky., \\'ere charged \Ved - nl'!'day in the death. Special Saving of 20% on Schafer Bros . Leather thru December 1\nother soldier v.•as being held for QUl'Stioning. investigators said. The three arc accused of suffocat- ing P\·t. Anthony R. Jauriqui, 22, of San Jose. while forcing him to submit to sodomy in the day room of their un- it during the morning hours of Nov . 21. They allegedly stuffed paper in his mouth and \\.·hen they disco\'ered he "'as dead concealed the body behind paneling or a large cabinet. Jauriqui had last been seen alive at 1 a.m. Nov. 21. Make Your Selections from s Colors of Glove Soft Lea th er frosted cake iriseribed "\\lishing you an arresting Christmas and a Zappy ·New Year."•A Zap comic book \\'as one of those alleged to be smut by the ~ district attorney. The celebration is the Wilsons' ef- fort to find. somethin~ good in the . chain of circumstances that began a Gay Liberationist Seeking Clergy Role . year a,go, C\'en ls that have le~t t~em disillusioned about the cr1m1nal justjce system and the exercjse or authority by police. A more improbable pair of smut peddlers could hardly be found. lio'rdon is a former math teacher and is often seen '\'alking ~hroug,h do"'nto,vn _La~l!na backpacking his Knife Tak e s Wrong Turn, 1-IARTFORD. Conn. (UPI) - The.f5ovlet Georgian Ballet v.·as a big 'hit Wednesday. One man in ·the audience was almost hit.bv a Oying J2·inch da gger that rtnssed its stage target. A performer had been trying to "jackknife" six daggers intot~e noor of the stage when one mis· sed and landed in an aisle. inches from -Klaus Wiebusch of Coven· try. Conn .• s itting on a third rov.• aislesent. • Wiebusch used the daga:e:r to buy his v.1a~· barksto~c after the pe:rformancc a t the IJushnell ~fem<>rial and emerA"ed smiting ·with an autograph of the ballet's choreographer. Jle .snid he had "no hard feclini;:s . l\.IADISON. \Vis. CAP) -A ~ay libcrationist is asking the United Methodist Church to a mend tradition and accept him as a <'lergyman re· gardless of his sexual preferences. Steven E. Webster's request has re· cei\·ed preliminary rejection from de- nominational leaders. For five years, the University of \Visconsin philosophy graduate has ser\'ed the 250-mcmbcr, campus- oriented University United l\.leth~t Church in various roles, including Bi · ble class instructor and members of a task force studyini:? church associa· lions with homosexuals. J\lembers vote Sunday v..·helher to recommend him for ordination. "'hether to adopt a resolulion which says his sex life has not adversely af· fcrted his contribution to the ch ur<'h, and \\·hether to ask Bishop Jesse R. Oe\\litte to reconsider his interpreta· t1on of the rules. If he wins a recommendation rrom his hom e parish, \Vebster's petition ad,•ances to a district committee v.•hich decides whether to foN·ard It to the church's annual ronvention. Bishop DeWltte has snid that na· tlonal chur<'h officials "do not believe at this time'' that homosexuality "i-' compatible with being a cler1:yman of the Christian faith." \Vebster said he is almost· disap· ) pointed that this church doesn't sho'X more "'illlngness to debate what he ackno,vJcdgcs is "a difrirull thine for many persons to discuss." "It is simply a mutter of church rules, or interpretations of them." he said. "There has been no particular debate about moralilv. I feel His sort of a prejudgment. thitt ii is supposed to be \\'rong automatically to he j!3~'. '' \Vebster 's pastor. the Rev. ~lyron Talcott, said here lhPre has ne\'cr been appreciable connitt in hi s parish about Webster's pri\"atc lire. "From any part of hi s lire. other than his sexual preferences. he "'OU ld be fully ac.cepted, ··Talcott said. Boy Mauled By T wo Dogs LAS \'EGAS CAP)-1\n 11 -ycar-otrl boy waiting for a school bus "as at- tacked by two lara:e dogs \Vcdncsday, and suffered extensive injuries. Police said the dogs, "·hich v.·eighed about SO pounds C'ach . alM> attacker! a man \\'ho was try in~ to aid the bo~· ;ind had fired three shot~ at the animal!' The boy, GrrR \Volpram. "'a!l hstC'd in serious condition ::it Southern Nevada Pifemor1:1I llospital nnd was underaolng suri.::ery. A spokesman sa'ld he su(ft>red ''t>xtensivl'" head, arm und hand \\·ounds and v.·ould re- quire plastic surgery. • • Leather SOFA ... Avai lilble in 63 ", 84 " and 96 " Sizes your /avon!e dt11gnt., ll)ll/ be happy lo a&s1.1:! you H.J.GARl\ETT fLIRNITURE PROFESSIONAL Open Mon. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Thurs. & Fri. Eves. COSTA MESA, CALIF. • 046-021$ • -.. ·--·, \4 DAtL V PH.OT -~------.-· Q Jost Coasting !.'-<~ Toll -High • ID Iran ort Disaster -:~· @ with Tom arpbine ~. Keeping It Clean TEllRAN !U PI> The roof of the ll'r1n1nal at fl1ehrabad lnternationtil Airport rol\apsed undl.'r the "'eight of an overnight snow today , killing or \r~q)p111g dozens of persons llus hani? Arabi. thf' d1rl'ctor of Iran's civ1l uviation boilrd. revised an t•arl1l'r. higher estunutt: ;ind said ut lea st I)() pl'rSons Wl're unllur lhe roof \\hen it gave 14'a y II~· si11d many wcrt' di.' Old A Luf1hansa spokl·sm1.1n 1n Oonn s:ud al leasi SO h~d been killed. w1lh others trapped 1n lht· rubble of the one·slory structure. Arabi said most of lhose inside the 20-year-old concrete terminal were passengers "''ailing ror flights whose departures had been delayc.-d by the six·inch Ovl'rnight snow. The flights were one of Sahena headed for Brussels and another of Iran Air bound for London. l(undreds of polieemcn. firemen and soldiers rushed to the airport to try to dig survivors from the rubble, but their efforts "''ere hampered by ~min g. wailing relatives and friends or those inside. Arabi said the scene at the airport. S£'Ven miles outside this Iranian capital, was one of complete con· fusion a nd pandemonium. Troops and police sealed off the facility. Acetylene torches were quickly brought in to cut through·t1A'1sted metal support beams and enable rescuers to i.:.et d£'cpcr into the wreckage. The collupsc10ccurred about 4 p.m. !J a.m. PST) and all nights into and out of the airport were canceled. Parachutists 011 Sce11e ' "I myself·sa\\' nine bodies pulled out from under fhc rubble." Arabi said. ··and three or them were lifeless .•• Rescuers were hampered in getting to the scene by the unabated snowstorm. the heaviest yet of the season, ttl.11;t began Wednesday night. The bi{Hding that collapsed housed the check-in counters and departure lounge. A concrete and glass struc· ture, it is about 50 yards by 60 yards. Interior fl1ini s ter Jamshid Amouiegar led a delegation of gov- ernment and city officials to the scene to direct res cue efforts' and put emergency relief plans into e(fect for the victims. E\1en before ttle collapse. the sn014'Storm had forced cancellation of both Lufthansa and British Airways nights into Tehran. with one Lufthansa night delayed four hours in departure. "Get my child out of there,·· screamed one worn an survivor. "Was it an earthqu ake ?" asked a policeman ... My three children, my children," ""ept a 60-year-old man. o•··· :\SD RANNISG : 1'he good <.:osta ~l esa City Council, in it s grave d('hbcrations this we<!k, has deC'ided l tl la unt'h a dr i \'l' aga1n Sl sexy l"-'riodirals sold from street \'Cndi n~ 1na('h1ne:;. Lots or t"ilit.·!\ arc doini.: \ht!\. ro~ .. ? ~ ... ~,a~--~~.-~~!~~.'?,~.~.~.~ ... ~~.~~.~ Parachutists "'ere dropped on a rocky the 191 persons reported aboard sur-ly city in Saudi Arabia. It crashed in a landscape. \\'ell, durin ~ d1 s t'uss1011, t.1 csa City t\l anager Fred Sorsabal suggesle<l 1hul the sex ~· s heels shouldn't be dc- h·ndcd undCr rrccdorn or the pres!\ ··:ind :111 thatjunk.'' And Councilm<.1n Pink Pinkley i.!r11led M>mc too 11bout nt.•14'!\papt.·rs .always ho14·l1ng uho ut rq.:ht :-. hill today where a chartered Dutch \'ived. rainstorn1 Wednesday night about 70 airliner loLtded 14•ith fit oslem pilg rims The DC8 of the Dutch charter li.ne miles southeast of Colombo in an urea TJIE PILOT was preparing to land ~it Colombo's Bandaranaike airport in the country formerl y known as Ceylon. and police said he gave no in - dication of any trouble. crashed and burned. the ai rline re-Martin_air 14•as carrying Indonesians known us the Seven Virgins for the The obJeets of all this tecth·gr1nding ;ire s treet V('nding ma('hines located out front of the t\-1 l'S<t pos t office on Orange Avenut· 11ntl simil;.ir roin de- \'ices 11l a loeatlon oul on Adums ~\venue . NOW Tilt\ T ''OU know the ICK'a · lions. you can run right out and s pend your 35 to SO cents and buy some of these publications \\'h1eh have the city dads in such a i;.:rim mood. Oh well. let me save you some mone)'. I'll expl;.i in \\'hat they are sell- ing. You kno...,· \\'hal the models look like in the corset section or your handy mail order catalogue ·? Th:il's what all lh<"se cily officials likely looked at when th~'er.£-kid · .-~~ ·'Well. you look <it the corset section and try to envis ion the model without 1he corset. That 's 14•hai they're selling <>ut of those vending machines. Only the rorset mode ls are better looking. CON•'RONTE I) WIT•I the vexing problem of banning these models "'ithout corsets, Cost.i J\.lc!.a Citv Al · torncy Ro y June ""as more e.iutiOus in his appro ach than h is fell o " municipal officers. "To ll\'OHt di scrimination. \\'t"ll be hanni n ~ alt Ot'14'Sr acks. 1ncld 1ng the ('hristian Science .\lonitor's." June "·arncd. ~o"· I suspect ~Ir June goes to the hottom of the issue-if you'll pa rdon the cx prcsssion \\'hen you s tart banrung thin~s. all too ol'ten you find out you 've ba.nnecl more than you really started out tu ·ban T llUS T iit:\' STA RT out to ban periodicals 11·ith nakl'd people sh(n-rn 1n th<.'m and I hey end up also prohibit· 1ng the sale or news. Residl·s :Ill that. I h;n·e a 1Jerson;d ObJcction to lht•m continual!~· callini! these se."'y shee ts nc14•spa1}(.'rs. 1"1t·y h:i\'e sc;1nt nc "s in them. An d here on the nt'\\"Sl)Clper. 'oi l' h ;i\(' our 014n problem in tr.vi ng to 1;1 ~ll'fu ll~ rl·1>o rt dirt y sturf to lht· e1t1zens \\'e h•n c a ll these obsrcnc taxt':- lh at the people have a riJ?hl to kno14· about \\"E 11.\\'E T ii t: DIRT\'. porno· ,l!r:1pJuc trirks that arc t•ontinually be · in~ n1:inur1·t·r('d by lho!\e in govern- ment \1 ho pl'rretratt' then1 upon eat·h \>lh1'r :ind C\ en the t·1t11.en~. \~t· hav(• !ugh and n1 ighty men of l)l_1Y.cr 111 the ca pi t.ii nf our la nd "ho SJ>t:nd their ~pare time in th{' C'om · p.i n~ nf eerta tn fl'male:-\\ho nta kc a 11\ 1ng h\ t.1lo.1n ,I! ,di thei r elothc!\ off ~nrt nf l1kl' lh c ntnde l!\ 1n the •1fort'men\11ir1t.•d t .1hl11ul~ .\!as . .11 1 this dirt 1:-. t.•vc·n rnnrt' 1lt·pri':-:-inJ.! 1h,1n rta· ~luff 111 the i.cx.1 ~ht·t·\s And 11~{11rl)h..ihl~ J!111ng to takt· • hti.:~er h rtJ4J f!) [II ~'o\CCP it all up Bott1b 1111111 A.!leghC'n ,\ Cou n ty po!it·cm;.in <1rr1\cs on s tcnc of bo m bin~ Exp los ion killed one nla n ;.111d 1nJured l·1ght o the rs ;it L'nitt.!d Parcel Ser v u.'.e in }l ennsy lv<1 nia. Dog has bet·n train ed lo snill out bomb~. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the Doily Pilot is guaranteed Nonday-Fndoy. If y()J do not hove ..,,::u-i:q'.lel" by 5 30 p.m .. coll ond your cq:iy will be brought to you. Col~ are td!eo until 7:00 p.m Scr!l..f00y and Sunday: If you do not ~ yOUf copy by 9 o.m. Soturdoy, er 8 om. Sundoy, colt ond o copy will be t:Yrught to you Coils °'e token until 10 0.m. Telephones Nost Oionge Counly Areos 647-4321 ltt't~I Huntington Beoch ori:J Westminster S40-I 2'20 Son Oemente. Cop1s1rono Beach, Son Juan Cap1s!rano. Dona Po11"11. South loguna. Laguna Niguel 495-0630 Burns Opposes Move lo Sell Gold lo Public '••mWl,..~e• \\'A.Sl·llNGTON -Chairman Arthur F . Burns of the Federal Reserve Bourd urged Congress todaY to delay the scheduled Dec . 31 re· nlo\"a l of lhe 40-year·old ban on (_1_N--,-SH.,._O_R~T,.._,) pri v at e gold O'ol'ner s hip b y Americans. ! Related column\ DJU .... , ....-. . -={)fy.rgn't1'i'ff(.-~' 1tfltlieacr min isl ra. non. Burns testified before a House llilnking Committee that relaxation of the ban as scheduled could' da mage the economy in a numberof"•ays. Co11rer11 blJ Ford \VASl-llNGTON -President Ford expressed eoncern about Canadian oil policy during his meeting \\'t•dnesday \1·i1h Prime !\tinister Pierr~ Elliott Trudeau. but did not threaten retalia· lion. The two leaders also a~rced to lt'<t\'e the beef issue, the other current l:.S.-Canada irritant, in the hands of officials and expressed confidence the problem or the mutual beef import quotas ·would be resolved soon l11tegralion Blow \\'ASI-llNG1'0N -The Jlouse Wed· nl.'sday passed a bill that .11ealth, Education and \\'elrare Secretarf. Caspar W. Weinberger said would e - fe ctively bar hi s department from en- fcircing school desegregation unde r the 1964 Ci\'il Rights 1\ct. The measure would forbid use of nc"' federal fu nds to enforce busing or rl.'·a ssignment of students and teachers in order to desegregate Sl'hools. f'orpigt1 Aid Ofi \~'ASl·ll NGTON ·-The Senate hus passed by the narrov.·est of margins a S2.67 billion foreign aid authorization bill described as "tolerable..,,, to Presi- dent Ford. The bill requires a cutofr of military aid to Turkey in February, a phase.out of militar)' assistance to South Korea and the end of U.S. arms for Chile. among other things. L.i1tes Sh11t Do1r11 llOUSTON (,\P) -AH operations \Vere shut down todav at Texas ln- ternational Airlines ' System in nine Sliltl'!\ and M£'xico after pilots honored picket lines set up by ground person- nel Ltlread~· on strike . Storm Reaches Nevada Rains Tliat < .... 100~· h~~ ""'"'''' •• <"'1 "'' Poll<"• .,, ..... !Qq !or>•'lnT '"''"~" ..... -....... ,, ' .-.,a .. , l .Cll>1 '•'"~'"" '"''"" '>•Qn! ~nd mo<n>nQ "'>u'> i'"9n>1!.'<l .. yon! t oll \ (Od\1•1 !•"'P•r•Tut~> ... ti ••nQ• ""!..,.,.., •S ~nd ~1 ln••nS••1lu,. "'I! Do• vi !"1Jlt$O•Y ~1nnnh,Qn ' 1!lp "' • S.•l<w>tllc"' ~ 1\o"' JlllOAY <"''"•'In l !•• ... f <!.i I°'" • 11 • "' "''""""'°" l \1to " -;,.,. .... 010 .. • •1r"' ~'"'""''" "•"' .,.,,. .. D,.. MOlll>""'''' 111~"' .,..,.11 '-•"' I ,.I\, ."'i11111111nr~1 . ' " ,. " "•••• 1..0., tooi.<1 '"'•In• ~t to- CMr ............. " \ID .... In•• --""' ••nh1I •••n• D" O••h DI .......... ,~ (011i.-n1e<lltl•"ff •••'•••<I ~OIH'·ln<" \no"'' .. ~,,.,..., """""'" '-•.O. I lf'O(M, 1111 ftf\ r!"l<l<otl, ol•u , -I •Mlltt 111t"' onlo B•ot• (...,-. ... ~ '"" -... , ••l'!'tl•ll 10 ..,._ "''' -'"_,..,,.l"oto•-~wrotl(I t""Goi• lloln MIO YIO• ,,,. ... ,. <ll•llod 01,,.., _,_, QI ol•l1 ... t Ht•l•H -Ut.tt> 1'11111 lllO tQltl"tll .... , '"'° -!M•n ••••111 on!! hlll1<1 *'" te !"• "'''""~Qlon •••'' 011111• ""H•G ..., .............. '···· •11"'11111" 1U•t ci.••P 01f06 1-., Plagued Southla1id Turri into S1ww U'1 WI •11ffl fOU'){•\I C) --· S."'I •1111 1tlt~OO••• ml\! -·-Y"(loOl't ol ..... E •1I •!Wt• ut•!lh• u o-w• -•00 ll>llt '-" t• tt \IGrt •""1"<.i -·IO ~""""'"' ot ....... , >!111 111-C •fO ..,, ••-• ••coro •••t•~• .,..,..,,.,,,. °"" 1•11 1 .. _,., ... ""'" l'nlrl)rl•...,•• .,,., .. ,,~II(\~ o0.000 ,, ...... '"" -· !O\• ltl• W"""""''' WllnOtl'CI' ol "'' ....,,, '" _11.,.oi °""'"no .,,.,,"'"''"'• 11\0 ,.,,,,,_ .. >l-1 fi•t lri(ll .. 1¥1Co M•ln •9.oc:ll !~ -\I <O"'''""''!l<'1 - -llft(t IM ...... ,., .. '"'"' ~ In Ill• W-'°•Y. •"d ICIO<lloNI Ki'looll ,...,,,~1~11••-n c ••• .. •-· ,,,, ... iold 11111M Wit•."_" .. ""! ,,,. El l! •llfl li'f <"•""9 nu"ll •-'"° l °' .,. .. , l••ln 1"11 "'°'' ol tne SoutN- <N"• <lur.tl(I tl>e. "'orOl!l>O. -bw t!'kl morn,,,.., ~1 "4 1ne •tin tt..I '"""'°"' ,,...,,, '"" CIUHtlftd. Gv•h no•ll>tl" w!nd1 11•e,.1lltC1 11 hmtt Ill mount1!n '"''· II ••• 1 hnlt ........ , ""'"'9 ll>e dl f . F1l• wet\""' Pt••hl!OCIOJ /Ill ltw ""!M.Os lnltwl>l9fl ln<l -0.W<h. ·r .. 1npern111r4•" "'!""'"• ... 11 ... 11 "'OM llll••lt '"'"" (lf'C •nr'l•ll (lt•Pl11W:\ Ol!\I\ ... ~. °"""'""'' ....... , -· 1(-Clty lMVt9M ...... Mi191...,tff ""'-"""''' Hew Orlt•nt _, ... ()li.~('1• ........ ,. ..... Sclrlfte1' l'NllOfttito•• "'" " " " • • • " " " " .. • • " • • " " " ~ " • .. ... • " " " • " " • • " ·• • • .. u • n " • .. • " " ~,..,,. (;1lllOf~1• 1lW1 """ ,...11, -"""'"f• " " 16<1 ..... 11 If .. \!font COii! !Hf'll 11\,M Pi"-... "'°"""' '"' .................. ,_ .. \flt '""''"""· ~ .,,,__,.... lfl""'9/\ 9t11.C1111VN0•""' l'wtlMjl, Ort. \l'lt ,..-Clli(" ll- "'°'t<~•lfl0wllf1~ltd Fn.t~. S1. UM\ Thil °"'' ltKf\ ot IM 110tlft .. ,. lllf Silt~lff (l'lf <......, 11\#t clf•nH llf' t ... dt ...... 11" Or ""P'r1MIK0 llW/\fl\ll'fl!Mlndllt<<t•I,...,.., '""It • " • " " •• • " • u • .. " • • .. City Mothers Courtcilwomen Sweep Elections WALTl-IOl'RVILLE. Ga. (APl -The ladies still arc running \Valthourville. The bulk or the to~'n·s 237 registered \'Oters turned out \Vednesday to gi\·e the mayor, Lyndol Anderson, and.Jive in cumbent city council14·ome11 a landslide victory O\'l'r six men. f\.lrs. Anderson received 144 votes to 78 for her opponent . Ed Rogers. Except for one councih~'oman ~·ho "'as unopposed, the others won by similar margins. But Airs. Anderson says \\'Om£>n's lib had nothing to do 14'ith the s~·eep . ' "~~ .-l'[Qll.KJ::Jl hard," she said of her efforts to' organ-ize ~'Wa ltli'ourv ille 's fledgling government. "But now we'll really be able to get do'ol·n lo business.·· 1 f\.1rs. Anderson, the 52·ycar·old wife of a grocer , and the fi\'C coun· cil\vomen were appointed by the Georgia legislature la st spring after they won·a fight for the incorporation of Wa lthourville, popu lation 418. Why all ...,·omen? "TllEV 111\D tried several years ago -the men had -to get it in- corporated and then they dec ided they didn't \\·ant to incorporate it," said the mayor's daughter, Deborah Pitts, 25. "So the ~·omen decided to try." Mrs. Pitts sa,\·s her mother and the other \\'Omen have ''donC' the cit y a lot of good" in the few months since their appointments. At a time "'hen rurul crime is rising, they put up street lights The street lights were paid for by a tax on alcoholic be\'eragcs. Before incorporation. that tax went to the county Rogers, a nati1·eof \Yalthour,,iJJe. 'ol'as una\·ai lable for comment after the election. But his wife, Lucia . s;iid he also was opposed to taxes. Rogers. like the mayor's hus band, l-lollis \\'. Ander!\on. runs a grocerv. Rut Anderson savs they aren't competitors. "There ain't too much business to compete £or These are both JUsl little country stores.'' he said. !\fartinair said the parachutists '>''£'re dropped after helicopters were unable to land at the crash s ite because of continuing bad ·weather. A spokes man s aid persons in the helicopters saw no survivors. Search crel4"S reported they climbed half \\'ay up the hill during the night but turned back because they could not negotiate the steep rock face "'ilhoul special equipment. Jungle growth on the ]01A·er slopes also hampered operations. ~lt\RTl~AIR OFFICIALS said the plane carried 182 passengers <ind a ere~' of seven Dutch and t~·G In· donesians. They said the plane came Jrom S11rabaja , Indonesia, and was preparing to land in Colombo ror re· fueling when it crashed. t\-1artina i r manager t.lartin Schr(){'der said the company is ferry· ing 45.000 Indonesian pilgrims to !\lec- ca this year, and the DCll ~·~ on its 19th night as part or the 9'1ift. A NEW SQUEEZE FOR E.tWL BUTZ? llARRJSBt;RG . Pa. 1,\Pl -Pen- nsyl\'ania Ag riculture Secretary James A ~I c Hale has challt•nged U.S. Agri culturl.' Secretary ELirl Butz to a milking contest. !\'lcHale. a s evt>re critic of Butz. said the contes t could be held next \\fednesday when the l)lo'O are i!xpect· ed to attend a dairy a\\·ard program at Roaring Spring. D ' ''Wh· L b I'' ewars 1te a e half-gallons forthe olidays. Only Sf7.99 during December l ntil the end vi thl' yc.lr, \1 c're giving C:1lilOrni:1n ~ a ~pt:ti;i1pri~·c 0 11 Ucy,·ar's "\\'hirt: l.abt:l" in the h;111dl' half-gallon .~i1e : Just ii7.7) iur a half.g:allon nf l)c11;1r\ "\\"hitl' Label," a ~:t\"ini.:~ u ( ~lnio~t i J.00 u\·l'r tht· pric.: uf.rwo q u~rt ~. 'l"h:u's quit t: a dt·al, ht'.t:u1~c not onl1· do you ge t u11c uf tl10: 11·urld'..; grcaf ~i:CJt ch~s \vlio:n )uU bu ~· :l.ud1ct11k, h11t 11011• 1r cu rnc~ tu \'•fll :1r ;In 1111prl'~~11 c i:.a\·ings. ;\nd ju ~t ;11 rin1c (ur holida)' gift gi1·in g, co1nplcrc 1virh llc11ar'!\ fcs ti1·c gi lt i:arron. Pick up ~c1•cral Dc\\·ar·~ "\\'hire Laht"I" ~ l1alf.g;11lc)!1 ~ "'i1h easy t • }( o:." h andl in~, buil t-in ~~l[crs. ,#~~1,,.,, . .,.,.,,,,'0UM./ l·or the 1-lulid~rs. ,,; And for happr Ja~·s. "41"'-rc,.. ,..o v"' • ..,,. d • IP• • • ~ 4><: ' • .I~ "~ 1;1ro)l11r. (0 10 • • • . . .. • • I ·- I Dewor't never uaries . • ' '· . ~ . Thursday Oetcel"l'\be<5, 1974 OAIL V PILOT.. JI 5 Arrested Students She'll Settle • Suspect in Rape Shot Five Times -WANTED-. Ex-swimmer Wi11s Suit SANTA ~IONIC,\ Lo\P ) A 23 )t.'ar old Loni: Beach woman, o nce ron:iidt.·rcd an 01~ n1µ1c Sv.·1n1 ming contender. has lx'en a"·arcled un out-of-court ~f'I tiement thar could total St n1ilhon in a medit~I malpractice suit. \\'IUTTIF.H tl'l'l l -\ m l'll . Da nn \ \l lc-n :!I calledth1·nt•\td.1\ .1nJ -..ud tic" :.is 1..·on11ni: to :.<l't.' ht'r. DLUIONDS•GEMSTONES Jewitl"' by foiepM 1, ...-cW., for di---01 llM1 .,_,,_ ff-pr;•ott" l11di•~1 .cl ,,tm~ Cor•~l •••-'11.tlo.. ...0 "'*I°" by~,."~ HiqM1t pric"' poid. Cati 540-9066 tl).t dody, Sohirdoy 10.4, Swdoy clowd, ·~for Mr. D.-11 fotti ot Mr. Jo1..pft. iewels by ioseph SOUTH CO.t.ST l'U.U.•JJJJ IRISfOl. COSTA MESA•S40.tD66 In "exchange," hov.·cvt•r, Sheila L)nn t.tor;ile~ has become legally blind and n11 longt>r t•:.i n purSu(• <.i ·swimming c.areer thut once S:.J\\' her shov.· llrom1se o f being good enough to try for the Olympi<· team. "'0111an "ho s:.11d :-.hl' h;1d been r;ipetl chased the :ii· le,i:!l'd r;ip1::.l through h('I' · homl'. pumping f1\1• pi ... tnl · :.hots into h1 01 . 1n tht• third :-.uth 1nl·1dent 111 C;ihfor n1a in rc<'t•nt n1on1 h., ti nna td ~t :1rsh:itl. :.'?. or P1 t·o H1 vcr:.i. \\:ts in c·nt1<":.1l rond1t1on !t)d:1y in th1· j.111 11;1r1t or County ·USC" llospttal. c·h:i rgrd 111th rape ;il\d burgla ry ALLES\\ AS J\11.1. .. :D b\ :__. shotgun llla:il 11) th1 · ll('ck :.it 1mn1t blank r;.111 ~1· :.i:-. ht.· \~ :llkt.·d 1 nto :'I\ r.,. K .Jn I ~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ 1:1C'ng 's homt• r (~_s_1_a1_e_~J a~ent in the mid st of a1>· prehending another alleged pusher Wednesday at Pacific Palisades llig h School. And the arrestc'cl students will remain in classes, o.1l least for awhile. Officials said the students can 't be suspended until poliac ar- rest reports are com1>lclcd. Newsman Farr _Reporter's Sile1ice Frees Shirrn LOS ANGELES IUP!l - The determined silence of reporter William Farr has ended the perjury trials of both lawyers accused of a Gur1t Pickets news leak in the l\1anson famil y trial. SAN FRANCISCO !A P! Charges against Daye -About 300followersof the Shinn \\'ere dismissed V.'ed- Rev. Sun l\'lyung Moon nesday when Farr once picketed pornographic again refused to testify. cit- bookstores in the city's Ten-ing a journalist's obligation dcrloin Di slrict wilh signs to protect confidential ne"'s beari ng suth s logans as sources. "The Body is God's Tempi~. The trial of former deputy \Vhy Defi le It?" district a ttorney Vincent T. • The proteste rs, Yi ho Bugliosi ended the same marched through the dis· "'ay t"·o months ago. trict during the noon hour · \Vednesday, v.·er e in to"'" to promote the South Korean guru's free faith rally here next week. 'Stale Taxe~ BUGLJOS I, T ll E ch1er prosecutor. and Sh inn. a de· fense attorney, were :.ic- cused of lying to a county ~rand jury when they de· nicd they le:.iked inform<.1- llon to Farr, violating a gag She now lives with her parents and a brothl·r and J sister in Long Beach. Jier father. c;iJbc rt l\l orales, 1s principa l of adult education in San Cl('mt"ntl·. TIJE SETTLE~IENT unnounced \\'cdn('sday came in three days of conferences \~·hieh headl·d off a scheduled long t rial in her S5 1nd!ion suit that dates back to a 1965 incident. The suit alteg\!d that f\1 iss f\lorales. then 14. had suffered blindness, pu1n and hh~ter1ng becuusc of treatment -particularly sulfa f)1lls -for a routine case of tonsillitis. The non-trial setllcment \\'as arrived <.il 'f ul's day in conferences altcnded by Su1>erior Court J udge , rtlar10 Clinco. r.11ss i\Iorales was represented by al- ' torncy f\tinton f{ittcr. ·rhc defendants \\·e re Glt·ndora Community fl ospital plus four doctors and three drug firms. . Sit•: \\'A.S A\\'1\ROED $23.'i.OOO in a lump :.um. plus payment of future medical bills und SlS,000 a yc:11· for life. 1'he latter could mean $750,000 n1ore "'ith a life expectancy of SO more years. Although under sedation for pain, she ront1nuPd through Charter Oak Hi gh Sthool in Covina and "'a:. gr<.1duated in 1969. She trained us a ther<1p1st al \Vest Covina. then a j unior college for awhile. ··But I "'as not able to rinish." she s111d '"rhr p.1in and all." No"' legally blind, with :.i patch covt•ring one l'yc completely, she says she plans to learn Br:ii!le :.ind may "gel a seeing eye dog.·· Once a s pecialist in butterfly and free style :.it the Glendoru Sv.·imm in.c: Club. she docsn 't s"·1m at all any more. "My eyes get infected 100 ea::.ily the chlorine and all." she explains Homosexual Photo Ring Suspect Held A 2G·yt•ar·old \\'Oman told police that a 1n.111 forrt•(! oJ)cn <1 "·1ndow In ht•r ap;u·t men! earlv \\'l•dni::-:dav and r.ipi:d hl'r .it knif£"po1nt \\'Ill·:'.\ ll E 1'l'U'.\'t:11 :t\1,1 ~ frnn1 h1•r ~ht• .,,ud "hl· gr:1bh1•d ;1 :?2 1·:1IJh4'1' rt>\·ol\'t·r fron1 .1 111ght.,1.1ud :tnd .. hnl him li e fled the bt:dr'(l(Jlll . 'lhl' ·'•11tl. ;u1d s hi: l'h;ised him through thl' !lpartmcnt. s hooting h1n1 !h(' !:1s1 hul!\•\ h1l\111g him ;i, he leaped throu g h a "·1nd1n\' :.J nr! ran to ;1 l·ar .\larshall "a" :1rl'(''>lt.•(I ufter he clr ove 111to a .,crv1<·1· .,1111ion :.IX n1des <111;1v . :~rid nil lapscd frorn his 1·;\r \11th mul\ljJIC hull!'\ \l'OUIHIS. In a s1n11!ar 1·as1'. [)1•horah .Jov K:int:1i'n1:. 1'.I. 1-. scheduled In gn un 1r1,i! 111 I.rin g Bt'al'h. J;tn 1:l fur murdC'r in the dt•a1 h of a n1an she said had raµcd her !ht• · da\ hl'fOrl'1Jhek1lli:dh1m ~I r:-,_ K:.inta£'n g said shl' " \1;i s kidnaped fro rn a p:1rk 1ng lot h;. l\10 !llt'n \1ho r11pt•d h1·r :.it kn1fl·11n1nl 111 a p;irk. und forcl•d h1·r to g l\1· I h l' m h (' /' I t' l l' p h 0 n I' 111unber . Sh~ s;_ud ont' of lhl' SACRAMEl\'TO /UPI I -- T he Jegislaturc ·s top fi sca l adviser says Ca liforniartS' could be hit v.·ith a lax in· crease in 1976 if inflation and unemployment r ise more than currently C:<· peeled. order by the J\lanson trial SANTA CLARA !UPl l _judge.i~1!l._ ~-~----..._ f'_ ~-ye-tt~'flt-h-t>IQr Cla ra Countv jail 1n 111.:u or 550.000--ha-i~.-· ---- Bill Seeking Drinks a l 18 Legislative ana lyst !\. S,\CRA:\1 EN·ro (A P' (':i liforn1a ns be1 \Ve(•n 18 and 21 ye:irs old \vould be :1bleto drink lt•gvlly under lcgisl<1· t 1o n th at ha s been in· troduccd 111 the Slulc r\S· :-cn1bl .v II \1111\ 1;111 ,U\\ \TEH Poliel' :,,11<1 1h1•\ did n11t bl"ltt•\C ht'\' ~tOr\, ,11\d brou,::ht murdt•r ('hi.irJ.!l':-o Shl' has pl('ad~·d 111nor1•nt SPE AK S OUT in I he s40~000 insurance of accounts plus the strength of assets over s4~ Billion \ Up to $40 ,000 for individuals . Up to $20 0,000 for husband and wife . Now on!y Great Western Savings offers you !he new doubled 1~urance of your savings. plus the strength of assets over 541 , 8 1H1on and tl-ie cOnven1ence ot Cal1forn1a 's larges t network o f sav- ings assoc1at1on otf1ces Up !o $40.000 insured for 1nd1v1dua1s Up to $200,000 for a family of two Even more for larger fam1l1es. With 11 all you gel the h1ghes1 interest you can find anywhere on insured savings and the f1nesr 1n free services So now is !he time to consoli· date your savings at Great Western. And get the Great Western feehng . It's the feeling that comes fro"" knowing you ve put your savings 1n e)(actly the right place Alan Post \\lcdnesday said if increases in inflation and une mployment exceed pri:· sent forecasts. the 1975-76 budget could be in the red by as much as $500 million, eonsuming all of lhe state's s urplus. Superior Court Judge pleaded innocent \Vctlncs- E:.irl C. Broady ruled th<it day to charges of pcrsuad- Farr "'as P.rotcctcd by the ing youngslers into posing ~late :·shield la.w " for nudcfor a sex photoring. Journ:iilsts f'.om be ing com· Hoger Ray J\1urray l'n· pc ll e d to 1de11t1fy ne"'s tered the innocent llleas to s~urccs . As in Bugl.insi's five morals eharj!es invo!v· trial.. he ruled that "'1thout ing c hildren at a hearing F'a rr s les11mony. t~ere v.·as hcfore superior court Judge no proof tha.t a crime h:.itl .J . R:.irtnn Phelps been com'!11 tted. and lhf> Phelps ordered the pro- prosccut1on v.·a s .thu s fcssional frce lante photo-· barred from attempting to grapher held in the Sa nta establish v.'ho committed it. Sunta Clara police :<.aid thev found thous:.i nds of pho.tographs of naked boys in various ~exua\ poses ;1l ~lu rray 's townhouse. They ('la im he had operated the homosc>:<ual photo ring for 10 ye;1rs. using children from Palo Alto. Los 1\Jto:i , Cam1)bell and Cupcr11no A Grand Jury Tuesd:.i y night indicted 1\1urray on three countf of lev.·d and lascivious c~ct and t"o counts of oral copulation. /\s:-cn1 hl} n1t1n Hohcrt Cline (l{ .• '\orthridge). \\'ell · nl'sday 1ntro1luced the pro· ll(l'il'd :1mcndmcnt to th£' l';i!ifornia Constitution. It v.ould be subm itted to \'tl1C'rs in 1976 if approved by the l£'g1 s taturc. GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS Sugar Thefl SAN FRANCISCO tAP J -Four men have been in- dicted on char~es of steal· ing nearly 80.000 pounds of sugar with a retail v:.i luc of S.18,000 from the Alameda Naval Supply S talion over the past tv.•o months. Assistant U .S . Atty . David Bancroft s aid \V ed- nesday that the theft. ap· parently tied to the recent s ugar crisis, marked thC first time a la rge s up1>ly or sugar was s tolen fron1 a local mil itary base. Hyponotists Upgrades Standards "\Ve did everything we could ," said s pecial pro- s ecu t or Theodore P . Shields. "We needed Farr's testimon y. It is Farr"s testimony that sta rted it and it is his non·testimony that finishe d it.'' The dismissal marked the end of one more le~al action for Farr. of the Los ,\ngcles Times, V.'ho has been in- volved in federal ancr state court actions for four yeurs because of a stor y he wrote. fA RH , TllE" a reporter ror the Uerald·Examiner, obtaint>d a transcript of :1 11 1nter\'icw v.'ith a cellmateof one of the r.1 anson famil y v.·ome n, who said the gang had plans lo kill n1ore mov· ie stars :.ifter the Sharon 1'ale s lay1ngs. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The hypnotists union has taken action so the public "·on'l confu se its members with those in the mystic arts -fortune tellers, palm re- aders an d crys tal ball users. ' Farr refused to tell the trial judge who had violated the judge's gag order. bul conceded it v.•as tv.•n of the six defense and prosecution alt<1rneys. f-lc lalc>r said the st ate me n t "'as b a Sl'd on [p;;;;;;;;;""'"'"""'""'"'"=""""''' poor legal advice, changed Rt:t•'l,f~t.:'l'ICJ~~ To upgrade its standards. llypnotists Union Local 472 \Vednesd:.i y increased from 100 to 200 the number of hours necessary to become a m aster hypnotist. It :.ilso adopted a code of pro· ' fessional ethics. , lav.•yers and v.·ould not re- peal it. Farr s pe nt 46 days in jail on an opl'n-e nde d conlcmpt st•n\cnce by the trial judge until he V.'as freed on all· pc<il. '!'he case c vol\'Cd into a complicated series of ;1c - tinns in state and fed eral courts. goi ng to the t;.S. Supreme Court and back. fought ove r the eonflicting ri g hts of reporte rs and jud~es_ .TERRY VELOUR IN COLORS AND WHITE ..... Wl'O,, ..... kllt. .ol.O. ••OC•OO. w""' CHQCOU. u. IO I •i. THE HOUSE OF WIE~RJl\11 SIA.IS !HD Of MALL-DlllfCTLY WOOLWOlTH'S PHOHI 546-2044 " Rcvn , Sheff ct "Al"'o1I 011yttdltl) 111 lht world ca11 b t botighl for -Y· . -t'lCt'pt thi-w-1- puln1 of "'' ....,_ t...t. Tlwy h••• ~ be gi•t'tl. And they •r• 1trlcM11 i11 lht"ir f'OWet' to pwchotot hopp!M11 for two ,...,i.., tlw ~ipMt Ollld Hie l)i•tr. , .~ For lhl' person "·ho has e\'t'ryth1ng .. or nOLhins.: the l\flCl'lrss ~ift ""'hil'h cannot be purcha~cd is ""'ilhln ilnyone's llO""'Cr to ~ive. · A simple <'•press1on of \O\'l', affection nr t'Stcem, given warmly and im · pulsively fr on1 lht' heart. resulls in happiness fo r · lhr r l'e 1 p~cnl [llHI. in· evitubl,v. fo r the Alve r also. I.cl"~ all t11 k1' :idvan- lal!c of this oppo1tunity to !)righten two li \•cs .our own 3nd thnl of someone ...,.e care ror V.'f' ser1·c families or all faiths i1nd crerds, ond always with simple disni - ly and ~ood 13$11". '¥7b $CU!HCOAST HAIGWAY LAGUNA BEACH 4i4 1535. ~1'N CLEMFNT{ 1 ~3 NOi.TH El (AMINO RE~l ,.q?.()101 MEMBER: FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION. FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK 80 Fashion Island, Newport Center • Santa Ana • Buena Park • Laguna Hills @ll'b0 @@l§@ we1come.s PENDLETON to Ollr store ... " '.'t : • :f' . ' . ~- > • --4 -· ' '. '. -f.' \ ., "· ; l tJ ·:;if.I. ,°Jj .:u.:1;:;. ~:_:_ ', ,.{ . ...l-'-1--:'-:-t-tt-t '· ' ' -"rl.'\11. lapl'.l~'n""t., ,,nJ sd1ool c;l<!fl'to.Z o11u1l~ts /1lumni .. h,·r1.'h lh.•m T'l"I "runVt!;nt~nf ...11rrv1n9 c."I·..: • ,'JJ w-io! tartdt1 shirt sq10 f'2. bottom · , dn bl' wor n >Tl or out fl.;ip pockiz.tg !l .. r,ct a'J " ! 19ht r ' Jdck<.t Mens .andkiy=',' 1 .. . ." ·: 1,1.10 i , ... ,f\l::fLl!\1 w;io;,'habliz. ·: 7rk wr.•\.:t~ ,·\ f"-"1"'.::t 'tu.Jent ~tit Corn p ot.:. cobrc1"D1c.r. 44 fashion island, newport center 644-5070 • ,. All .i: DAll .. Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Housing: Though the y don't hold out tnuch hope for major breakthroughs 1n housing costs. members of the Orange Coilnt) Cost of I-lousing Committee have compiled a data base on home ov.•nership that is startling to say the least. 1'he committee's interi1n findings noted that lhe B\'erage ne\\' home in Orange County now costs more than $55,000 and by 1985 that average figure will be nearly $6$,000. At present,jnly 6 percent of the new homes being built ~nt y are within the means of middle· income fa1n il ics earning $15,000 a year, according to the commitl cc . 'fhat 6 percent represents the number of new homes selling for 540,000 or less. 'l'he committee found \'irtually none"' singJe.famil y homes selling for Jess lhun $30,tOO. '!'he l'ommittce b lames many things ror the skyrocket ing costs. among them materials. labor , in· lcrcst rates und particularly ~overnment red tape. Given today's la nd and financing costs, the com- m ittee to dale sees l \\'O immediate ways to de nt the cost of new housing-lea \•e out some amenities and cut governn1ent processing time and cha'rges. The committee has contributed toward un· dcrstanding the scope of the problem. \Ve hope it will probe hartl for some more cost·cutting ide::is . Tl1e Growth Debate 1'he "pro-g ro\vth" versus "no gro\vth'' argument is not unique to Orange County, but it has p<Jrticular signific<Jnce in an area that continues to attract new res idents and s till has room fordevclop1nent. The pro-gro\vth side claims to represent the ri ghts of newcomers to find homes and jobs and a chance to enjoy the attractions of Oran ge County liv- ing that lured the oldtimers. The "last man aboard," A Rocky Carol for Christmas [...__A_R_T_H_O_P_P_E--J) Once upon a lime !here \\'as :1 rit·h old cmplo~er n<in1 ~d Ebenezer Hock}., He \\'as just about !he jolliest. kindest. most generous employer in lhe v.·holc \Ville \rorld. Among hi~ lhousand'i of employees ,,·as young Bob Crateh1t, \\'ho had a little crippled son named Tiny Tim. ··At e rry Christmas, fella," Rocky would say ever y day to Cratch it. t Every day .... ·as Christmas as fur as Hock y was concerneq.) "Kindly accept, a's a tokeh of my ap- preciation . this basket o r !ilel mignon s, pate de fois gras and thousand dollar bills.·· Rocky 's .only ambition Vo'aS to be 1oved by one and all and return to the humble obscurity of the vice pre- sidency. Bt;T TlltS onr. ni ght. Ro('ky \\a." aroused fron1 :-iluniher h\' the clanking of C'ha1n s. ;\nd lhf•re hl·fore him slood thl' \\.:Jn ghost o f old Spiro T. '.'tlar\ry. "I, 10(), u.:;ed to be a kindly, ten-. derhl'flrtcd n1 ~1n ." !'<Hd old Spiro T. J\l<1rlc\ 111 s('pt1lrhn1I tones .. There \1·,1 " hard I\' a net•d\ <'Ontr;i<·tor in all of ;\J a ryland 1\ ho d 1tln ·1 b<>ncfit from my j.!C'llC'rO!'ity. ·· Uut once 1vord of m\ secret phi Ian· thropy b('ramt' kll0\1 11. l 11:.is dis· µr;icec!. 1\nd 1l0\1 I .1n1 doomed lo 11;i1uler f:1r from lhl' \\t l' prc~idrnc y, ;.1 lonl'l,I' .:ind unlo1·i:-d SIUO.OOO·.J ·.\1'i1r t:on ~ult a nt.'' IL.i rdl v h:i d Hnck1 rl't'O\'('red fr om 1h;· :'lh.nl·k ,1·h<'ll. lhC' Ghost of ('hri~t r11:1 ~ 1'.1-.1 appC'Jl'l'rl beforr him lt lc1t 111111 b ,1('~ t o th1· h;i.pp1· "t<'nt'~ ,)f his eh1ld hood 11 h1•n h1· 1lt,Jn'L /l:11l' .1 r'I L('f..t·I 10 h!" n,1n11 • th.1! \IJ:o>ll 't Ill ·' 11011 re\n1·:t hl1' iru~t ·r1icr1· 11 ;1 ... h1-. t:r,111dfii!hf'r , fl!tl ./nl1n U But'!.,\, ic 1\·in!.! ,.11J_1· rl1n1 c!o . .,lf;qi· • .Dear Gloomy Gus I am in full accord with Barry Goldwater's suggestion that.Air Force One be put in the hangar for eight months and that Presi· dent Ford s tay home and take care or the pressing problems ~·e are facing here. F.H.B. Gl..,..f G~1 C•ftlmefth •fl t~llMlletll lrr1•". -• llOt MC•H•rllf •ellt<I llloo ~, .... el Ille """''""'''· Se..,. ro~t P•I "'ve ~o Gl_,,f Gin, Deur l'!IOI. piness, grandson." \\'arned old John D .. "is nc\·cr giving anyone more than a dime." ~'EXT CA.1\I E the Ghos t of Christmas Prcs(•nt. It ,,·h1skcd him across to"'n lo \he p:ilat1al home of Bob Cratchit u·hcrc the family v•as feaslinjl on filct mi~non and reading: the !l!ot·k ticker. "l;a'lr U\)l)n the Yict1n1s of your l;i.rgrs~." .~ui d the c;host. "Obscr1·c th1.· t•holrst1·t·o\ they ~ire ingesting. Listen to their cries of \\'Oe 01·er the JOov.· Jones a\'era ges. Repent!'' Finall)·. the trembling Ro cky 1vas visited br the Ghost of Christm:is Future. This )'.;!rim specter !>ho\1Cd htn1 as he 1rould be in 1976 if he faill'd to mend ti1 s ways -'alone but fo r his l:J st Pic:isso and hi s iast billion dollars. unmournccl. unremembered, unphotographed b,\' the press. his na n1e on no ticket a ny\1·here in the land. "I k!lO\\' \1·ho that is," cried Rockv in terror. "It IS I!" And he rel ! lo h1's knees before ·rhe Senate Rules Con1· m1Uel'. ~ay in.c ... Oh, I promise to chanJ!l' llenccforth, I \\'ill forever honor :.\1n g11ll':.:. in n1)' heart." "TllAT'STlll·~ kind of leader our countrv nc<·d~' ··shouted the Senators happil~·. And th l'~· agreed to make him \'iCl' Prl'sirll'nl ,\ r eforn1l'd Rocky hurried to Cratrhit's 1nans1on . seized the re- mains of lhe t~hristmas basket and told J11m he 11·a~ fired. .. Rut. sir ." nlt·:ided Cratclut , ''it's l·hr1 ... 11nt1 ."" .. 1!;1h. f\•lla ," :said llocky, "hum· 1 111 ~' .• • f:od h1•IJl u:-.." sobbed Tiny Tim. ··1'11'r~ r1u1· " Going Up! they m ainta in , should not pull up the ladder. The no-growth advocates argue th8t uncontrolled development can only res ult in the eventual destrUC· tion of the very things that made the area attractive in the firs t place, so everyone will lose. .'fhere arc points to be made on both sidea. Un· fortuoatel y up to now, the tendency has been for de- ve lopers to taJk only to fello'v developers, whiJe en-. \'ironmentalists on the other side of the fence ex· change vie\~'S among the m selves. And each s ide roundly conde mns the other. It is healthy to have opposing viewpoints aired so freely . Out it would be more to the point if the oppo· nents 'vould try listening and talking to each oth~r in a sincer e effort to resolve some of their differences. Neither side has an exclus ive claim to wisdom. Each has much to offer. The \VOrld will not stand still \\1hile they debate. And the sooner they get together. the better the world can be. Mutual Benefit Orange County supervisors have agreed to lry, and resurrect the old agreement they had with the Marine Corps for use of military helicopters on emergency missions. f<"ifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley, a retired 1\.larine general, said he will spearhead negotiations' with El Toro Air Station officials. The concept is a good one and basically the same thinking went into a 1962 pact which was abandoned when the Vietnam war heated up. 'l'he Marines would send helicopters on rescue missions and into the front lines or brush fire fighting .• Jn helping the county, the Corps had an ideal OP·. portunity to train its pilots under stress conditions. J\larlnc Corps officials can only be receptive to the board 's overtures since such an agreement would be good ror both parties. A 'Worst Case' Scenario for .Mideast Detente Can Benefit the Kremlin Vi' ASllINGTON'-Darkesl fears or U.S. policymakers about another Arab-Isr aeli war center<' nol on a U.S.·Soviet confrontation but oo a different scenario which threatens bloodless bu.t s till catastrophic consequences for the United Slates and its European allies. Rather than Israel being forced to appeal ror emerge nc y military help Crom Washington as it did after the Arab attack in the Oc- tober war or 1973, this "worst case" scena·r.10 of American policymakers pre· sumes a brilliant, swift Israeli victory in the next war. There \1'0uld be 110 Sovie't intervention on the Arab side-nb'· Russian "volunteers" to trigger immediate response from \Vashinglon. Instead, Moscow would do little more than ·V.Ting its hands <ind send the Arabs more \lo'eapons \1·hile \'ita l oil supplies were cutoff, to accelerate the economic collapse of the \Vest. T HE KREMLI N is genuinely co1n n1itted to detente. Behind the <·o\·er .of detente the Soviets perceive the U.S, and the \Vest deteriorating economically, the Y.1estern alliance generully in jeopardy and Southern Europe from Portugal to Turkey, in particular, in political disarray. So. lhe last thing lhe Russians want is an international explosion, not only because of the inherent risks of nuclear v.•ar but also because it could terntinate O\'ernighl the pro·delente politics of the U.S. the Kremlin desires. Und er this ominous thesis, an lsral·ll \'1C'tory in a fifth nTideast war would e\'Oke an extremely cautious &>vi cl reaction limited to \1·ords and '''eapons-not inter\'ention. But the Inevitable oil boycott. \\'hirh \lo'Ould imn1cdiately descend on the U.S. and pus~1bly Europe too. would hasten the ('t:onomic decline of the \\'est and furlht!r divide the t: .S. from its allies. ,\ c1u1ck Israeli military success of ( EVANS-NOVAK _) the kind envisioned by policymakers here is realistic, both in political and mi li tary terms. POLITICALLY, l sr~el is under ever-harsher pressures from Western Europe and the entire Communist world to withdraw from Arab territories. Arabs li vi ng in the Israeli-occupied West Bank are being rapidly radicalized under the new influence of the Palestine Liberation Ofganlzation CPLOl. So. an Israeli pfeemptive strike against Syria is taken deadly seriously. ~1ilitarily, an Israeli victOry is pr es umed lik ely , ba s ed on technological s upe r iority. Isra el ...i,r,•ould ,e,Stablish new Jines deeper in Syrian terrjfory, perhaps at the town of . Saasaa where Israelis haltedtheirl973 advance. !UOSCO\\I \\'OUld 'the·n -demand .th iii - \\'ashington mO\'e Israel back, not just to ptesent lines but ;di the way lo lines preceding the six·day y,·ar of 1967. However, Moscow would not really' expect an I s raeli withdrawal-nor very much care. Jn short, the Kremlin \\'Ould make a lot of noise, but watch v.•ith a smile on the race of the bear while the world isolated Israel and the United States. Such an eventuality carries awesome risks. "This is a nightmare in which we \\'OU!d be stuck with all the responsibility and blame but very little authority," one ~tideast expert told us. In Washington. foreign diplomats agree. Some, \vilh close connections in fl.loscow, say that former President Nixon's v.•orldwide military alert .at the height of the 1973 October war, after riioscow threatened to send Soviet par atroopers toihe Suez Canal, terrified the Kremlin "'ith the spectre of World \Var Ill. ~loscow, these diplomats hold, is unlikely to risk direct future conrrontation with \Vashington . MOREOVER, Egypt and Syria have experienced one disappointment after another in futile American efforts to get Israel to withdraw from their territories, placing Moscow on a far stronger Arab fooUn& Utan one year ago. At that time, aner the dramatic ceasefire engineered by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, there seemed to be serious U.S. intentions to persuade Israel to withdraw Crom the occupied territories. Consequently, the Syrians and Egyptians looked to Washington, not ~losCQ\lo'. All thal has changed-for the \\'orse. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has ''postponed,'' in diplomatic verbiage, his trip to Washington next month so he can stay home and \\'elcome So\•iet party chief Leonid Brezhnev. There is little hope for more diplomatic miracles from Kissinger. ."FINALLY, a Soviet refusal to·" 'become actively enga,ed In a fifth Arab·lsraeli war even if the Arabs were bllt:ted could scarcely damage the Soviets. The Arabs today have nowhereelse totum. llcnce, the nightmare or this ''wo!'St case" scenario. With Israel even deeper into Arab lands and Arab oil shut off from the U.S. and perhaps its allies, v.•hat is now a barely tolerable political-military stalemate in the 1\lideast would become intolerable. Confidence Is the Key Depression Largely a State of Mind WASHI NGTON -Depression, ac· cording to \Vebster, is the state of be- ing pressed down; hence, dejected: dispirited. In this sense we are in the midst of an in ternational depression. Gloom is world \\·ide. The opinion pollers are told by in· terviewees in the U.S .. France, Bri· tain, and Italy that conditions are bad and will grow worse. It is almost as if people .... 111 be badly disappointed if their pessimism isn 'tjustified. --.... .. RICHARD WILSON condition that al1 sense or direction has been lost and leaders cannot lead. Hard Facts Face New Governor Fear, foreboding and apprehension seem as widespread was much derided as so much hot air from politicians and commentators \\'ho could not think of anything else. rwtore speciric remedies v.•ere desired and many were tried but none suc- ceeded very well except unemploy· ment and farm relief in the sense that they underpinned the income of groups hardest hit. It was also a time for institutional reforms, some of which have been durable. Confidence, however much derided, was still the missing ingredient. Roosevelt and all his brain trusters and administrators could not find the magic rormula or incentives to cause the industrial expansion which would increase employment and fuel con· sumer demand. About all that can be said about the current depressiop is that it is pro- bably exaggerated and is certainly a state of mind darker than the economic indicators of actual condi- tions and reasonable future prospects would justify. There used to be a song about accenting the positive. ln that mood it is interesting to dwell upon the two men in Vermont who claim to have found a way to double mileage- per-gallon for motor cars and ·con· Cidently predict one hundred miles per gallon with a little more .,.ork on their modified engine. They are taken seriously in \Yashington after the re· cent demonst.ration of their engine's efficiency. O t1n 11~ thl· ileh;.1t r~ \\hich 1>rcced('d the elt'\'linn rif Edn,t111d C., Hn>\1n Jr , 11i'1 Rt·~uhl 1<·;1n "PfX•lll'nl. llou .... ton I. fln11r nu1 rh.~r.L:l'<l that thr C'lect11u1 of Bro1111 °11•11 11111 IJ1· ;1 d is a ~tl·r fnr ~~:i lifnrn1a ,\, l·:i n,r a1(!n rhcton c goes it 11·as ,1 mild charl'tl"and not an unusual one among contes· tanls for an offil·('. It IS lo br eXfl('t'\t>d tha t each l',J ll · d1Uatr \\ill bchl've him~f'l f to h(' h1~1tt'r quailfiC'd th.in the other f,,1 10"·. Flo ur nn v . 111 year \ Hr r;"11 '!> l>Cn1or. undoubtl'ad It 15 no5t ('1't•! th::it I Ja rry Truman relt the same .iboul Jnhn F. Kennedy. JloldinJ!' a low op1n1on or hi!i father, Josc·ph Kenn<'<I\'. Truman .... ·as b1tttrly tl1 S.3pp(11n!f'd \1 hcn .JFK IOOk the non1 1n.1tin n ....... 1y rro m Lyndon .Jnhn:,:on 1n 100\J. \:-.k('d ahoi,Jt that in lall'r .\•eor.s 'T runi:in s<nd •·t f('lt ht' v. a:" too im- fll:i lurt· ... lie then ndd ed ... The prt· :-1dc nc) \1 d i make <1 man ou t of any bo~ :· ~O JERRY HRO\\'N may be con· 1idt!red by f'lournoy to~ a bit young • ( EARL WATERS ) coming into the governorship but the problems he \\'ill fa ce !>erm de st 1 nerl to \>Ul grey hairs on his head in :.hort ot· der. Already it has been predicted b.v State Finance l)1rr.ctor Verne Orr and Legislative An:ilysl Alan Post th at the stale v.•ill once ag:ii n bt> confront('<! '' ith fi scal probll'n1s leading to more lax;i1ion. llro1111, \1·cl1 a11,1re or the :sagging cronomy rrsultinJt fron' mass un · employmenl COU\lled \1·11h inflution. has quickly 1nd1c;H\•d a more euut1ous r1pproac·h to Slate :-.pending th an 011c muy hn\'C ~athcred from hi s campai~n spce('hcs or the chari:rs le\·cl('d by Flournoy at the lime. Speaking bcrore :1n audience of in· !i urancc peoplt' he said "People v.1ant :1 nev. !ipir1t but lhe~· don'l v.ant to pay a lol of money for 1t. ·' BE•~ORf: 6RO\\':"\ can launch any nt v.· prfli;irnms or boli'Stl'r I hose v.·hirh he ch;i ri:cd Rea1?an v.11h neglt•ctlnA. he must prepare a state bud J1.et in exces11 of $10 billion It prom1s€'s to be the largest ln the h1s1ory of the !ilatc \\'ithout any new pl'ograms. Post h:i s prct:!iCted the cost of exisling pro· grams will exceed revenues next )'ear IJ~· S200 mi lli on. Orr claims there 1s a hud ~et l';urptus het\vecn $400 and $500 n11llio n but Post disputes that. lie says !he loss of sah.•s tax revenues because or th<' recession ...,·ill v.•1peout half of the !>Urplus. l l egard\ess of v.·hirh claim is right at !h e 1nomcn1, the f<.lcl s :ire that retail sales arc nfr v.•hich will reduce sales lax rl'venues. linemployment \.\'ill re- duce income t ax nn<fother revenues. C>rr obser\•ed lhDt "This is a great year lo b(' going out of office." Con - \'ersety it isn't the most' op1>0rtune yea r to be coming into orfice. Yr.'hocvcr v.•as l'lcct('d $!0\'ernor v.·ould be faecd \\·1th th e hard ract5 or the econom y in addition to the other multiple existing un solved problems of slate. In the e~tire history of the state only four men have ~n elected ,::overnor for n1ore than one four yen r·tern1. F.uch of thost v.·on a second chance dur111~ good time5. Hrbv.·n must not onl y pro\•ide the leadership expected of ~11 1'l'l'nors during palnly year~ hut j:lu1dl' the :r;tatc through an unusually difficult ('conomic period. lie ha:r; a tou~h rov.• to hoc . Paroqlhresing Trumun, it should make a man out of an) hoy . --- perhaps more so, than ...,·hen there was a bona fide economic depression in the 1930s. which lasted for sucll a long time that people got used to it. llard as it v.•as on some, the depression of the 1930s was more a state of mind for tbc vast majority v.1ho did not suffer genuine hardships and in mr.in y cases thrived. The over· all economic losses were enormous, but so far as the a\'crage individual .... ·as cQncerned, the restrictions and denials v.·ere not to be compared lo those of World War II which were specific. measurable and generally applicable . All through that great depression v.·hi ctt lasted from 1929 until 1939, peo· pie generally were rearful and ('autiQUs. They had Jost confidence :i nd there !iCcmed no way lo regain il after the ri rst nush or hope and f alth in f·ranklin D. Roosevelt had tapered down . THE r0 EA of ha\•ing confidence Quotes George O. 1'1orrlsan, Monrovia, on grilling of Nelson Rockefeller -"Now how do we Question all serious c11n· didate5 presented to the OOltional con· ventions so as to find out their basic philosophy and possible future ac- tions?" THE ONSET of war in Europe in 1939 changed all that and the function the United States would perform as supplier of the Allied rorces provided the missing ingredient for economic reviva l. Confidence was never in short supp· ly rrom that time on and rose to dizzy heights when the war y,·as won, s;i.g. ging from time to time thereafter but continually returning as population rose and people's ~·a nts increased. The m ood which prevails today seems to reflect a loss of confidence broader than merely in the function· ing of the economic system. It Is heavily weighted with pessimism about the quality of life. the durability of lhe environment, the preasurts or congestion and multiplicity, the de. t rloration of services, the nlteratlon of behavior patterns and changes in the relationships between se:ces. races and classes. tn shor1, a real hangup goinR beyond material wants and needs. THE GR EA TEST loss or confidence Is amon1 those who think that these changes have so confused the human Someone bidden away In a garage or shed is always coming up with something, arter years of patient ex· perimentation, t hat sets the American economy humming. It's the American way and there still seem to be some stubborn people who haven't lost conCidence in it. ORANGE COAST . DAILY PILOT Robcrl fi. Weed, Publblle'r Thomot Ketuil . Editor Barbero Kreibich . ~ditoMoi PatJC Editor The editorial pa1e of the Dally Piiot seeks to Inform and atfmulalt readers by presentln1 on this p11e diverse commentary on topics or In· terest by $yndlcated columnlal.s ahd car1oonlsta. by providln1 • forum for re aders' vlew1 and by presentina: this newapaper'!I opinion. and Ideas on current topics. The edltorl•I opinions of the Dally J>tlot appear only in the editori al column at the top of tht P•Re. Opinions e111pres1td b}' the rolumnlsts and cartoonitt.s and letter writtrs are their OWTI and no endor11ement of their vie wt byt.he Dally Pilot should bt ln!errtd. Thursday, Decem~ s, 1974 ' • I I I I I I -I · .. :r· ··.~ ... ....r+--.47 - Palestinians Seen As 'Jews of ·the Arab World' -W,ASHINGTON -Who' are the nians. a painter a nd a youni woma~ 'Palestinliln1, these rorelan people who had recently taken her matters who trouble Ul 110? Briefly seen degrtt in business adminlltratlon. shapes formed by the electron stream One or the things we haven't yet ln our television sets ... the squat ~focuied on about the Palestipt1n1 Is 11nd disconcerting Arafat, so fri&hten· that they are the best educated of all lnJt at the podium of the UN that we the f1ra b nationaliUes. We have a no- call him Hitler re· lion of them as technological idlotl, lpne1 a rna te; the incompetent illiterates tdiotle~lly a estlnlans, they dr1a:ging neolithic ploWs throu1h 11n· are the dead bod.Jes dy soil in which nothing can grow. tossed from the Such misconception• can foster windows of Israeli dangerous mlscalculation1. apartment houses Fawaz was born 1n whit is now the where· they have _,. Israeli city or Haifa, but left it at the come to kill ; they time of the partition, when he was If are the specks at years old. As with so many exiles and lht doors of hi-the children of exiles from other j"cked jetliners places. the land they have never aeen p1cke<Lup by telescopic lenses shooting is more vivid than the one they live In. across airport tarmacs from which Fawaz says that in the Lebanese re- heat waves rise to distort the image; fugee . camp where he grew up, the they are the caricature Arabs on kids used to chant this rhyme: camels with theoll derrick·ln the back· • Who am I? .1roundofthepoliticalcartoons. Who are ye? Afier 12 centuries of continuous con· Jam the returnee! tact, cross.fertili zation. war and cohabitation between Arabs and Western Europeans, we don't know the first thing about them. Jn school do they still e ven teach our kids about the battles in the sand and hills of 1 • Palestine between Richard the Lion· Hearted and Saladin the Magnificent, or have the Arabs or le1endary romance vanished as well? A REAL ARAB, the Palestinian writer Fawaz Turkl, showed up here in ·Washington the other day. One of his compatriots, a cltnical psychologist, invited me to have din- ner with him and two other Palesti· HE CAN also recall the d1y In the camp when the UN arrived to plant trees down the middle of the main street, and "the' old men with eray stubble on their races said, "The son.s of bitches are planting the trees because they think we'll still be here when they grow up.'". The four at the diMertabte said that in one way or another their childhood was a resis.tance to any for m of a ssimilation with other Aral> nationaUties. The Palestinians have more or less been kicked out or Saudi Arabia and Jordan, and the Lebanese would probably boot them out too, but Torture and Jailbreak . In CIA Espi9nage Tale WASHINGTON -Somewhere in the Western world at this moment re. side two men who.tie rouUne lives dis· guise their shadowy pasts-In the netherworld of espionage. One is pro· bably ajourna11st, the other a lawyer. They are spies who came in from Jhe cc;>ld. Th~lr tale ls one of double lives, torture and a specta,.cular jailbreak engineered by the CIA. In the Interest or their personal safety, we have de· cided not to iden- tify them byname. In 11189, the two men -one a Scotaman, the other and EngU&hman-were leading what appeared to lfe nortnal U ves in the wbite aupermacist nation of Rbode1la. One w11 an editor for the Rhodesia Herald ln Sallabury, lbe &eCOod an at• torneylnprlv1tepractlce. • At the iime, the govemment or Prin1e Minister Jan Smith had been declared an outlaw by the United Na· tions and the rest of the world was os· tensibt)r refusing to trade with them. In truth, ,businessmen from several nations )Vere secretly violating the economic blockade against Rhodesia. TllE J OURNAIJST and the lawyer were recruited by the U.S. Central Jn· telll1ence Agency to pau on lnronna- lion about the embargo breakers .. As they pursued their professions, they also gathered documents and data, arld dropped It off in mail boxes at a post office In the suburbs or Salisbury. The journalist's lnformtlion. ac- cordinc to our Sources, made its way to a man named Paul O'Neill, the U.S. consul general in Sansbury at the time. The lawyer's papers eventually wound up on the desk of a U.S. con· sular officer in South Africa named 1.L. Smilh . Smith, say our CIA sources, was an agency case officer. We have secured the diplomatic lists, but the mysterious Mr. Smith has apparently dropped out of sight. · EVENTUALLY. the Rhodesian po11cC began to notice the strange comings and goings ol the two secret agents. The "spooks'" were followed a nd photographed, their documents intercepted. They were arrested. While imprisoned, according to our CIA sources, the journalist and the lawyer were mercilessly beaten and tortured, and the details of their clan· destine lives were slowly drawn from them. They were tried behind closed doors a nd convicted of violating Rhodesia's Official Secrets Act and other regula· lions. On Dec. 12, 1969, the journalist was sentenced to 18 months al hard labor. The attorney drew four years on the rock pUe. THE U•N I TED STATES. meanwhile, was sertqusly conslderinc the withdrawal o't its con5ulate In Salisbury. Prime Minister Smith, in df1per1te need of official recognition, wanted the United States lo stay. With this bargttnlng chip, Washington manaaed to negoU•le the release ol (JACK AN~ERSON ) one spy. who was delivered to th9 airport while allegedly en route to prison. The Rhodesians, however; stub· bornty refused lo give up the other. 'The CIA. say our sources. freed him by staging a daring jailbreak, then whisked him orr to a new life in another land. Footnote: The CIA refused to com- ment on our story. Paul O'Neill, now the State Department's "country director'" for South Africa, was travelling in Afrl'ca when we called and could not be reached. • SCIENTIFIC DllUNKS: AlccholiC1 desperately seeklne treatments have been uaed a.s guinea pigs for rov-; ernment-funded experiments in which doctors dose them witb more' booze in the name of science. The hospitals used for the experi. ments are frequently advertised as "treatment" centers. Yet, our in· vestigation shows that once inside,' the vulnerable and distressed alcohotlc may be asked whether he wants to "volunteer" for an experimental pro- gram in which he will get still more Ii· quor. Su sceptible to any. suggestion, many agree and so~e are even paid to go back to tippling. Then they are given varying quantities Of alcohol to see how it a ffects them: In the end, they may be dried out and treated without alcohol. I WE HAVE found programs being carried out by doctors from such famed institutions as the Jerferson ?ltedical College of Philadelphia, Brooklyh's Downstate Medical Center and New York's Payne Wh itney Clinic. Similar experiments have been conducted at Veteran's Ad · ministrations facilities and oth~r hOspitals. For example, Dr. Milton Gross, a prestigious siclentist at the Brooklyn cen~r. got a federal grant from the National Institute of Mental Health for his study. Alcoholic patients seeking help were paid as "volunteers" and 1iven controlled amounts of alcohol for four to six days. Dr. Gross and others ably defend both the history and necessity or sUch experiments. Gross feels the partlcl· pants are helped in the long run because "It &Ives them a sense of worth which onen helps with their future recovery." BUT MANY. doctors feel th1t 1ny additional alcohol ls damailn& lo an alcoholic, particularly to his liver. 'The consensus is that the only way for a true alcoholic to stop drinking Is to "leave the stuff alone" completely. Some· doctora also question the ethics of human guinea pig techniques and recommend instead U!e or ba· boons or other manlike animals. But this runs afouf or animal lovers who are outraged when baboons, which are sober by nature, are turned into tushes. PUNCH "Hold it/ HlftY 's-got cramps/" • (.VON HOFFMAN ) • I 014 _a • they can't. A prickly _people, the P1Mstlnl1n1. Fawu can remember his motlier tccldlng him by demandinl to know. "Wby.are you talklns wlth a Lebane1e accent?" P1le1tlnian Arablci1dl1tinctlyitsown. 'lbe obteulonal dream llof lhe New PaltStlne. lttakesforms both personal and political; aofar Fawu there ls the memory of a Christmas Eve in Paris,· when he and his Jewish wife 1ot aU1btly tipsy celebratinc somebody .. else's holiday and arrttd 1ht would throw away her p\111 and they would ny to Jeru1alem to have the baby born. It w11 , bu~notthere. . . There are Moslem Arabi, Jewish Arabs and Chri1Uan Arabi, but the P1le1tlni1n1, at least lhrese fO\lr. seem to relate most closely to the Jewish e xperience. Gamal, the painter, aald, .. In the encounten with others, J reelir:ed my own otherneu. That ts how Sartre defined Jewish· ness. They didn't know it until others told them. I didn't either. When a plane was · hijacked and the FBI come to see me, then I realized my otherness." F'AWAZ SAYS Palestinians suffer from the spiritual debilities or the Dlasp<>ra . He aays they're vu lnerable to tnexpllcable psychosomatic dis· brden, to the self ·hatreds that are vis· lted on peor,le who must live as permanent v sltors among strangers. "Oun la the Jewish experience in re. 'Yerse,'' he dec larea. "As we've become the Jews of the Arab World, we can also become the Zionists of it.'' The ptr•tlellsm asserts itself in other ways. As some Jews found a new pride in the birth of the Israeli warrior so the arrival on the scerie of the-Pa.lesUnian cuerrilla after the Six· Day War seems to have ltad the 11me tonic effect on some Pale1tlnla111. "After 'G7," fawar: 11y1, it was no more names like you dirty Ar1ba. "The Palestiniana were called the Up rooted, not refugee1. I have an altered status as a result of what the PLO has done. Suddenly the whole world has to reco1nizeourre,.JiitY• '' Let's hope we can alao recocnlze the personality and individuality of Fawar: and his fellow countrymen. But, ir we do, then we shall feel it all the more strongly and sadly that theM two peoples kill eacb other. It lseaaler when it is strangers who incur violent death. SANTAANA SOUTH COAST PLAZA super event Fabulous sports"'ear bonao7.a . Reduced l /3 and more • a. Group of tops, pants, ......... in ioft dllStJ' pink~ fashion colors .. . • Great savings on children's Winter· wear b. 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Regulady 7.50·12.10,5;49· 7.99 Girls' 7 ro 14 Shop.Monday thru Fridar:ro:OO a.m. to 9:30 P·'!'· 1 Bullock:• Santa Ana, I Fashion Squ~ro, 2800 N. Main S<re<t, Santa Ana, 547-7211 Saturday, 10:00 Lm. to 6:00 p.m.; ~nday, noon to 6:00 p.m. Bullock• South Coan Plau, San Otego Frceway " Dmtol, Costa Me13, )5<>0611 • • - ' Thutadly, 0.Cember 5. 1974 ····-··-·-·~·---• Governor C:BS Report Tonight Call Ends Concert BEATJNFLATION'S_PEC AL 2FOR t WITHTIDSAD ' , I 1· Supports Dangers Qf Water Aired· fw b"nlrttl for The Prict o/ One Daily Sunday thru Thursday 5:00to 7:00 P.M: ' ~Told ''' R1111· Pot Stand SAC RA~1ENTO (UPI) - Gov. Ronald Reagan s&)'S he would h<ave committed a .. crime against our \'ery soci"IY" if he s igned bills to .... ·eaken la .... ·s ag11inst use of marijuana 'fhe rctirini.: chief ex· ecutlve told a law enforce- ment conference Wednes· day that drug addiction in the pas t lO y ears had beeome the "most massive law enforcement problem in America .'' By FRANK s. SWERTLow' NEW YORK (UPI) -The next glass or water you drir:ik ma)' kill YoU ! "Cau- lion : Drinking Water May be Dan gerous· to Your Health," shows why water pollution has become a na- tional p roblem that has been avoided with shocking results . (Channel 2, IO p.m.) For instance: -THE DRINKING water in many parts of Ver· mont, l"lorida, Colorado a nd Cali tornia is con· Laminated with bacteria that have caused outbreaks in disease. ''AND I THINK very serious quesUons ha ve to be raised against a great number of p eople in authority in this country for having a llowed the con- tinued exposure of hum an populations lo chemical carcinogens in water.'' One of the most tqjling scenes In the show is a news conference in New Orleans at which federal officials confirm that ca n cer· causing subs tances exist in the city's water supply . One scientist said th e cancer rate o r Orleans Parish was "greater than the national average," and admitted "it could be relat· ed to water consumption." JN RESPONSE. to this, one city of£icial suggested if a moLhc r wanted to insure Lhe safely of her children, s he s hould buckle the child's safety belt. After all, the official said, the biggest cause of dealh and injury for t hose under 35 is auto in· juries. 1'his show merits ever- yone's attention and is a public service or the highest order. It continues the hard· hitting traditiqn that CBS Reports h"as developed over EUGENE, Ore. CAP) - Sina;er Maria Muldaur's conc;ert at the University of Oreeora was cancelled after a Et.tgepe racUo station re: ·celv·ed a ~elephone threat on the singer's life. Fifteen minules before the concert ""as to begin, some 2,000 ticket holders waitlne outside McArthur court were told the show was called oJf. ··otnntr served nighll11 from 5:00 P·' EnttrtcUnment Night/11 RUTHIE LEWIS n.r .. M.. .... s.t. Mltlttt :f is.hts, ~ftat1t Oystrr Bur, NQttJ f Pi11rs, A Its""' Spirit SI ~~·c~i~!!!tan·s·~; ' Ntwporr Bta<h ._ ·, Rtstn>ations (114) 67S-fJ20 ~ · . • . · ,., ; Truman Rich , a disc !'========::::;======-""""""::=! jockey at radio s tation KASH, told police he re" Travel everywhere ... ceived the 'threat from a . Sund1y1 caller. the years. '------------' In tht DAILY PILOT Ralph lloward ttop ) of Gai nesvi lle, f.'la . claims hi s 16·year old son "-'a s ordered to run by police who then shot him in the bark. The youlh "·as a s uspect Jn a grocery holdup. but the clerk at the st_ore . Betty Vornhe d cr {bottom) s aid she told police the ~loward boy u•as not the bandit. "IS A VF.RY real sense , drug :ibuse quite literally threatens to destroy part of a n entire generation of youn g Am ericans:· he told d e le gates to hi s "Con· ft•r c nre o n C riminal Justice." -Pollutants suspected of causing cancer ha ve been ·(i;:;;;;;;;;:::::;;:::;=:;=:;=:;::;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~§~§§§§::;::;~::;Wl found in the ~fississippi and I (pl~~~ Rh·er dri~ing sup]-l:Jfl@ @lbC?HfB~[jj]ffifB ~GJUtii lleagan . 11·ho vetoed legislation to reduce the penalties for use and po ss ess i on of sma ll amoun t s or marijuana, agreed Y.'ith U.S. Attorney (;eneral \Villiam Saxbe that "'eakening of marijuan<i la .... ·s would l ea d t o 'A'ides pread use among children. TV REVIEW ~ PRICES EFFECTIVE •• Chlo _Th.• germ kbill e r THURS. DEC. 5-SUN. DEC. 8 -----! : ... : . . r.1ne 1s now com ining with 111dustrial pollutants to create more dangerous chemicals. Deodora1it Firm Nixes FDA R eport .. I believe any action that gives the a ppearance of tacitly condoning lhe use of marijuana is a crime in itself -a crime against our very society.·· he said. ··our youn g people are a resource worth savin g." THE "LAW AN D order"' governor, who leaves office J an. 6 a lter t'A'O terms. said that perhaps the .. single greatest need" facing socie- ty is a "change in attitude from the permissi \•ern!ss of the 1960s to a realistic ap· proach to crime in the 1970s ." As he has done in the past eight yea r s , Rea ga n c riticized court rulings which "create new dif- ficulties for Jaw enforce· ment on wh at seems to be a n almost clock work basis." "Certainly, our courts must protect the rights to the accus-ed." he said ... But \\'e m\1 st also make certain the constitutional pr.otec· tions we all support do not becom e a shield !Or the guilty " -There is a lack or com- m uni ca tion between science and lechnology, and bureaucrats· and the man on the street. ANY PEOPLE who see this show will sound1the clarion that this is another hyst er ic al docu ment a ry trying to grab a headline. ·fhey may say, "Afy water s mells okay; it looks okay, so what's wrong?" The point CBS drives home wi th an abundance of ~ evidence is that although water may be colorless and odorless, killer pollutants are present. but no one is mobilizi ng the oountry to do something about them. Dr. Samuel" Epstein, a cancer researcher, said: ''Don'tAlarm the Public!" is a familiar outcry by peo· pie wh o either have an economic interest in the particular product or by re· gulatory agencies and or· {icials whose conduct. would beeome open to public in- SIX!Clion when the public r,ll· alizes the hazards to which they have been exposed. Enterialnment happenings. lmlTllNlllOO Every Friday in the DAILY PILOT CINCI NN ATI (UPI l - Procter and Gamble Co . ofricia\s 'b ave denied federa l Food and Drug Admini s tration charges thal an ingredient in their popular anti·perspirant sprays may cause lung disease .!\ corn pa ny spokes m an I;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;-I s aid that the firm has extensive evidence to prove that zi r conium -the ingredient in question - does not cause lung cancer . Procter and Gamble's .. Sure " is the nation·s larg es t s ell in g ;1ntiperspiranl containing the metallic e leme nt . .. Secret," another P & G produc t . also contains zirconium "The !federal) 1>ancr s concern relat es to the theoretical possi bility that t h e un ique zi rco nium comple x used i n o ur products. v.1hich the\· admit 1s safe on the skiri, rould possibly be brok('n dov.·n 1n the lung to form a di ffere nt t•o mpound . ··a P & G offi cial s:lid. SERVICE SALES ESTABLISHED 1925 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE: MAGNAVOX SONY RCA "\\'e hal'l' ext e ns ive t'l'tdencc to prol·e this does no t happen and .,.,,e v.·ill present this e\'1denrc lO the panel at a hearing Dec. IG in \\.'ashinglon ... PHONE 494.7573 Lido S~iftL~o Village DECORATE YOUR OWN CAMPER OR MOTOR HOME AND JOIN THE T-OYS FOR TOTS CHRISTMAS CARA VAN SUNDAY DECEMBER 15 Tht Fint 25 Enterln& WW Abo Com~e In A Hollday l>Kondon C-tut CO:"iTEST PRl1.ES 111 pl••-e -5100 Girt Ctrt!Oc111• 2nd pl•"' -S7S Glf'l Certllkat1• ~ Runntn·up -55 Gift Yrtlfk111• (tKhl •G1r1 Cr>11/iru1r1 Rood Mir ('11~1! f'l•rrh,u1'J ,,, ""I' l .Jo Slior» M l11h1 V1l/"t<-fl fl'.-r#to111 A JJ«Kr· ''"" m1•11tl!1'' .•I&<', 1~•• • 11oro1r. ., .... ., 11w o ... ,,.. 1.. .... c.~..-... d ... ~ •.............. -............... , .............. 1 .. ~~~ .. '""" plo• ll>-1• ""'' ....... _ .. ,, •'-1" 11<>,~_.,,.. CoMo!.,. .,,._"' n.,, :~•llo ,,.,. •r •' '' l,d,.\,H,tf l •..,~1 ofliw. Wll)\tf()p,,..., ........ 1, .... u... 11. l'•""'r'"'' ,,..,,1,a1 '" "''" •• """"P""~ "'" '"' •"" "" l \ M•""" ~"'I'" Rn•·"• ''"' '"' l•~• . ' 'i:t~ . ., •. , '""' 1 ..... ...,,. ....... c-............ '•'Wl i p Ii... I• f .. ,,"" r "• ~ .... ..,., <•t"'" 1r .. ., '"'"'' •" I .•. ' '"··~·~ .... (J>•"<•.,."I'"'' ... "''"'"'~'"" - . ., .. I•-l""'•"'' l '\~·Ml~ "II '"(~+• ... •v 1"" 1,. • .,,~ l.<•l '"'I" .... Open Daily from \Oa .m. tu5:JO p.m .. Friday 't119 p.m.'. Sun<la) 11 a.n1. to.6 P·"'· Located M•here Newport Bou/e1•ard crosse.s over Ne M'Port Bay. ' Ol~l('!~I rO\ ' 't'1' ID" Cl'rt.JL CI JOE 11.UNC. fU LANO A0v'£NTUll~R REALISTIC HAIR. BEARD, ANO CAMOUFLAGE GEA FLEXIBLE HANDS MAKE G.I. JOE MORE LIFELIKE THAN BEF.ORE . UST PRICE S6 .99 SALf.$2.99 10. PLUG SPOOKY PHANTOMS & GHOSTS WITHOUT NOISE, DANGER OR MISSILES. TA.A· GET BOOK INCLUDED. LIST PRICE $13 .50 SALE $6.99 EVEL KNIEVEi. STUNT STADIUM'· @ 'RUB·a·DUB DOl.LY LIST PRICE S6.99 ~""'· RISER'· Plane . NO FUEL -ELECTRIC POWER STARTS INSTANTLY. NOT NOISY. EVEREADY NO. $P9 BATTERV, \.IST PRICE $2.25 LIST PRICE _$15.50 e OPEN S TO OVER ~1h FT. WELL s.TOCKEO FOR AIR SEARCH & RESCUE. . . LIST PRICE $19.80 SALE $2.99 SAlE $6.8 SACE•8.88 tele•photo camera gun ~r.::-J\IUU LIST PRICE $15.50 ELECTROSHOT FAST & EXCITING FAM ILY FUN. LIST PRICE $29.99 SALE $6.99 SALE $14.88 Ll'L CAMPER .. • , I LIST PRICE $9.99 ~ SALf-$4.88 lIC~~~~ERI ~~:---_~'f2r_;,l '>t.+;-t ~"))\ ....... \;r: ·yp ~ ·~ ' .,_.-&, ._,... 'l[i / r--f°'i __ ,~ L · r ..... ~' . BATTERIES " -·-(NOT INCL.I BATTERIES NOT INCLUDED DIGGER ~ AGES 2 to 6. PULL HIS LEASH ANO HE WALKS ALO.NG SIDE YOU! UST PRICE s11.n WEEBLESWEST 077"""__..,,-c1J' . RANCH ' -LIST 11eca11011d11ed .-.., LIST PRICE $8.80 HOUSE/STABLE, HORSE, WA~ •. GO~. FENCES, WEEBLES IN WESTERN DUOS ANO MORE. • TV oowaerea and diaDe•dd -1 PRICE ~ • $11 .99 SAlE $7.99 . SAlE .$5.76 TURN 'NGO LIST PRIC E $18.99 HCWPORT CC)ITCR LIST PRICE S21.99 .88 SAlE •9.88 BIG WHEELS GRE;AT CYCLE fUN FOR THE KIDS. COMPLETELY SAFE, 8t BUILfTO TAKE THE HEAVIEST TRAFFIC!! lt01M'll (t l .. \~'lt \ll0"111i U•t1t . .. ,.. ~,.,, ...... , r 1 .n Slltfltl'f' lri•tul•r THE MVL Tl •PUAPOttE SALL. MVST FOR THE CHI LD·CENTE"ED AMIL y 'l lST. Pf!ICE ,4.99 . SALi •1.99 ""' •w.••,.., "" .. •-•Mil 1111 .... 11 cm a · •• ......... _ . ........... fl1w. m WHT<KlS II CANOGA PAlllC - Peciltc COa5t H1gnway -Between J.aml'l0f9e and MkArlhur 50 Fashion l1l1nd (opposite Bro1dw1y Dept. Stor ... 844-0981 UlllftllllPll"\ •&NlfT ,,,. ... , .. f11)111t-IUI "--;::0!r' •7•1 A ... 'ttlJt J4NJl:I "' OPIH 10A,YS A WEE« • • • Thursday. Deeember 5, 197.C • * DAILY PILOT A9 -. 40 Mi-les of Smiles GENTLEM N WE AIMTO PLEASE Lights B.ack on for Yule Event SHOP US! ·~ THINK · --:t n~li&htS Wil[be on agaifi along the Orange Coast as j1,1dg ing for the Ora nge County Coast Association a nnua l For ty Miles of Christmas Smiles returns to tr a dit i ona l nig ht-hour scheduli ag. THE DECISION to re· sume j udging lighted dis· pl ays "conforms to policy state m e nt s from the Federal Energy Office, " Kiser said. ,J~~hO Hl•torie Site Ore gon state officials hav e recommended that the Eugene ranch of the late Sen . Wayne1 Morse be declared a National Historic Site. Ralph C. Kiser, secretary ot the Orange County Coast Association based in Hunt· ington Beac h, announ ced the return to nighttime judging. He quoted fede r al of- fi cials as having advised hi m that the "ene rgy shortage has eased and a Christmas lighting ba n is n o t n ece s s'a r y thi s Christmas." 1-lowever, the government officials continue to appea l for continued conservation· efforts. ,,.,._ ........... ••• 11111 •h• bout bur Last year , the a nnual Christmas decorating con· test in ~ommunities from Seal Bea eh to San Clemente was limited to da ytime hours, because o r t he Therefore . Kiser noted, "subdued li ghti ng -.effect s will be a consideration in the j udgi n g of lig1V-ed " ar..... energy shortage. 1Pl7@ @lb-l7H00rmffi0 ~ffill@ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. DEC. 5-SUN. DEC. 8 .• -" ' ' ' ' • I ' ' .... 8.l"MAMERtCARlt • ••11 • .BOWL~MATIC REMOTE CONf.ROL DOES IT ALL! AUTOMATIC PIN SETTER. EVERY· THING v9u NEED IN· CLUOING MOLDED Pl NS, BALL, ETC. SOLI OWOOO . • CONSTR0CTtgN. -~-"'l SINK ALL OF THE OPPO· NEN TS SHIPS BY FIRING SAL· VOS OF SHOTS AND CAL LIN G OUT THE STRIKE AREA. COLORFUL PEGS ARE USED To' MARK 'HITS & MISSES. CON· ,s1tEIS$Pi4:7e , s1ii$2:9·9 CHAMP POOL j TABLE JET HOCKEY ICE IS JET-COATED TO KEEP THE SUR FACE ACTION·SMOOTH & EX· CITING. HEAVY·OUTV ,'.""''l':;,..._ LISli' ~ PRICE WOOD CABINET, ,. & STEEL LEGS., C OLEC..<> l lST ' PRICE $ZSALI $J4.76 SALE• 14:9·9 jerobee C:omanclo gas-poraered racllig earl SALE•88.88 ASSEMBLE ./ouRSELF KIT -LIST PRI CE $124.99 HO TRACK & SUPPLI ES Right or left Remote control switches LIST $5.50 3M BOOKSHELF GAMES ADULT GAMES -. YOUR CHOICE OF "FACTS IN FI VE", "EXECUTI VE DECISI ON", "PLOY", "STOCKS : & BONDS", OR FEUDAL ' 'IYCCJ TWIN DIESEL FREIGHT HO SCALE ELECTRIC TRAIN SET 'IYCCJ 101 PIECE SPIRIT OF '76 HO SCALE ELECTRIC TRAIN SET WC llFIO OlY.PETTTION . LtGHTtD HO RAONG SET FEUER ·IL WALKIE TALKIE •9.99 PAIR LIST PRICE S17.99 LIST PRICE $9.99 SALE•4.99 1YCOPRO Ai'v'LRICA 500 HO Rt.CING SF.T TYCO PRO CARS LIST PR ICE $5.25 TESTOR'S FLY 'EMS 4001 P40E WAR HAWK 4002 P510 MUSTANG 4101 SOPWITH CAMEL 41 02 ALBATROSS DV LIST PRI CES 14.50 Hl:lWPORT CJ:NTJ:R Padflc Coatt Highway -Bt lween JambOlff and MacArthur I 50 F11hlon Island (opposite Bro1dw1y Dept. Store ) 644-0981 ll O•Mrlt (tl-l•Ut \llOrtll!G Ul llf MMW \lJO.lt &hltl ' " JlllltflltPlt'\ ••••n tJffW,IJit. lfUlt,.1llSI MAIS •lUOf OIAltOI ""I OIA9'( •h l 1111 .... 11. CANOGA PARK Mlk:wtoS.-.. 6741 , .......... 111JI J41oJJl1 annos UH (ntlf°' QJtfl •mui wan •••um 1111os nn11°' I .,..,,~ OPEH 7 DAYS A WEEK • ' homes , bus inesses and in· dustrial pla nts:'' T H E ANN UAL Forty b-t iles or Christmas Smiles contest is sponsored by the Daily P ilol ~nd the Orange Coun ty Coast Association. Residents and businesses in communities along the Orange Coast compete (or awards presented during the· holidays recognizing imaginative contributions to the yuletide spirit of the Orange Coast. Community organizations including coastal chambers or com merce have been in· vited to submit nominees for the fi nal judging. DEADLINE FOR both rl'· sidenlial and commercial entries is Dec. I I and fin al judging wi ll be held the evenings of Dec. 12 and 13. Community homt>o Y•n er'i associations in Irvine and Winners ..,,,r th e 1974 co m- petition will be .innounced IMTl:RIOR DESIGNS ART AFFAIRS just prior to Chn stmas in l l.;t---7,~:;:;=::;:,:;---the Daily Pilot. 11 The announceme nt of winners \\'ldcns the impact of the 40-mile ":i mllc" al·. lowing Da ily Pi lot reade rs to plan a tour of the most imai:in ative holiday dis· plays along the Or angt' Coast. allair wdh an ORIGINAL DESIGHE P JEWEl..R'f - JUNIOR MISS apparel ANTIQUE QOCKS \\'ll EN T ll E competition l~l--;-:;;;:;;;.7,:-;:;-;::;:;;;:.,--I~ · and barome tefs SPECIALITY "·as launched during lhe Great De pression, lhl' glit· ler of li ghts v.«1s hoped ~ Ji:;il---=::'-:'.:-:-'.:".:::"."- lu re inlanders lo coast<il communities The message remain!> t he same, come see us at our CARDS 'Antique s PAPERBACK best du ring the hol iii a ys. J~l---::-:".;:;o;=:::::-::::;- The return lo ntj!ht Jt1<l /;!· in~ rl'nev.'s the sp1n t of the original competition \\h1r h survived the tncrgy cri "1~ WRITERS TONGAN TAPA Sa ddleback Valley <·on1· .-----------, mu ni lies have ~en invite9 H ice up s to nominate a :iin~le home to represent their villages in the competition. Stuinped Jud ges select outstand ing displays nominated by area associations . Groups wishing to par· ticipate as village sponsors are in vit e d to contact George Leida! at the Daily Pilot, 642·4321. 01.DER COi\STAL com- munities -many of ~·hich have pa rticipated in the an· nu a r competition since it was launched in the 1930s - will continue to h a\'C nominees forwarded to the fin al judging by organiza. lions al ready contacted by the Orange County Coast Association. llA!\'.NQ \/E H, \\rest Germa ny (L'PI I For a whole year, lleinz lsec ke hi c cuped 240 ti me s an h o ur . NeY.'Spaper readers sent hin1 6,000 suggested cures but o n ly one \1•orked. "So meone suggested a qua('k doctor v.•ho used e le c tric nct•d lcs." lserkc said ··11 e stuck then1 in me and tu rned on the Juice until I yelled v.·ith p:nn. I haven 't hiccuped since .. Just a few words in the i-i ght place : .• Daily Pilot Clas sified Ad ~ ~ial the d irect line 642-5678 , Give Him This Boucle Knit Ca rdig an And We'll Add Hi s Monog ram, Free! Whether he s an ac11ve or spectator •,por\ hr> 111 ivf' !h1:io hand$Om~ bouc. ,. swea!er w·11h his own personal monogram· I00°>J rnacr11n11 washable Dacron oolyester. White, navy, light blue, yellow, v1alt"\ul. cam.,1. 1)13;:1>, BY TRE ND FASHIONS. 22.50 Matching boucle ~n t sport sh•tl .... ''I con!r ast 1rim 15 00 silverwoods 45 FASHION ISLAND • NEW POR T BE ACH ' No Sicf'll The depth of the "'alcr was fine a lon g Huntington Beach's 14th Street during the first big storm of the season, but Bob Wiles round no swell, despite donning a surfer's wetsuit to sur vey the water that built up during heavy downpaurs. Trial Set For Mesan In Killing SANT A ANA -A Costa Mesan accused or stabbing his room male to death dur- ing a drunken quarrel in their Bristol Street apart- ment was ordered Tuesday to raee trial on murder charges I-,eb. 18 in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Everett \V. Dickey additionally ordered Aurelio Banuelos, 29, of 1330 Bristol St.. Lo return to his couttroom Jan. 17 for a pre- trial hearing. ~le is held in county jail with bail set at $100.000 . Police who arresteo Banuelos Oct. 28 said he stabbed his roommate and relaliv<', Umber to Banuelos, 32. in the chest during an argument about who Y.'as to pay ror a broken stereo set o rficers said both men had been drinking heavily al lhe time of the slaying. The derendant y.·as later ar· rested at the Newpo rt Beach restaurant where he worked Film Due SA.NTA ANA -r'\lembers and guests or the Orange County Sierra Cluh v.'il\ sec a presentation on the Grand Tetons or \Yyom1n i: al a re · gular monthly meeting Dec. 10 in the Forum or Sad· die back •ligh School. ' Thurlday, December 5. 1974 • . UCI Office Forecasting :·Careers _ By DOUG FRITZSCIU: ot-0.11,,u .. , .... The New Ltrt has fl:i\•cn way to what might be called '"employment chic" on the UC Irvine campus. says Cynthia J ohnson. whose Ciilreer Planning and Place· ment Office is gearing up for the increased breud· and·butter concerns. The new career center director has divided the of. !ice's efforts into helping students choose careers and finding jobs for graduates. In today 's tight job market, she said, the hea\•iest em· phasis is on finding Jobs. THE LAG UNA Bcat•h re· sident said, ho~·e\'er, th<it the office is also providing · career projections on the JOb market that could exist when the studcntsgraduate. been seeing lnhighereduca· tion recently. It is a high . cause of anxiety among en· tcring students.·· To channel students into promising fields, the office has prepared a library or literature on a wide range of career. Additionally, the ofrice arranges tours of various indust.ries in the area and occasionally puts students in internships designed to give them direct acquain· lance '4'ith their chosen fields . The office UJ"ges stud ents to pJaii early, remain flexi · hie in their career choices and try to evaluate lhc1r ~hoices against a changing , Y.'ill be able to recognize new opportu nitie~ and shift their eareers to take advanlage or them,·' she said . ·rhe limited resources or th'e orr1ce, however, are largely being directed at finding jobs for grads. Mrs . Johnson said the office is contacting potential c1nployers in an attempt to open doors for students. "We have a greot product to sell-our students," she said. ORANGE COUNTY I Injured Student's Dad Sues District UCI JOB FINOER Job markel. ''I see our task as SANTAANA -Damages d -K -c C hi Jo 1 r Id hi d river ev1n hristopher ynt a hnson '4'0 ° -teac ng slu cnts totalling SIS0,000 were de· Thom as co.defendant in the to question their career d d \" dn d r they• <>raduate than ... ,·st man e ;ye es ay rom Orange County Superior to -..A goals continually, both in th fl t ' t B h now .shesa'.d. e -un 1n" on eac Court a•t•'on r,·100 tor h•·s theuni\'ersityandonccthey u ·r· d i!' hSc•h 10· lr-t ' Silver Broker in Suit SA N 'PA AN A -A Plaintiffs,,D1vid Puck~ll- N ewport Beach silver and Joseph111eOwenscla1m . in their lawsuit .,11gaJn5t broker was charged '4'1th · broker Don Webb that he rraud Wednesday and sued used their investment.s fot for $12Q,OOO in an Orange his personal tivingexpens~ County Superior Court ac· and railed to make cood his lion riled by two former promise to form a corpora· r stockholders in his corpora· tion in which they would tion . bold stock. THI 1£ARL'S: PLUMllMG,-. Complete Plumbing. Healing and Air Concitioning HEW DISCOUMT 01Ht-Y_...., Stw. Citing Department of Labor projections. she said the most promising fields are engineering, computer science, business careers for women and accounting. "W•"re tr>·•·ng to make ni ie 1g oo is 1c son Franc•·sco •fendoza the sludents aware that are launched on careers, by the father or a ·high , i• • some or the fields that will and gi\·ing them some back· school student who was iin· The action states that the i l be open in the l980's don't groundanddatasolheycan jured Dec .4.1973,whenthe hi endoza boy received 51 ~ •ct"1.1>11cxa.N San Otego Freeway The least promising fields, she said, arc those like psychology and tea ching. In areas like those, she said, the job market is overstocked and stud e nt enrollment con· j.inues to be hit?h. evaluate the options O""'n to h I b -ru h h · · · · d · · .~~ ::=, >A ~~-.,, exist now ." s he said . """ sc oo us 1nv" c ewas serious 1n1ur1es an some i5 a veryr11•""" "Whatever the&l's come up them. riding was in\·olved in an ac· permanent disability as a 49 5·040 I 28922 Camino Capostrano with, they'd better be r--='~~~~~~~~t~~~c~i~d~e~n~L~. ~~~~:;;;;~;;~Jr~e~s~u~lt~otr~t~h~e~a~c~c:id~e~n~t~a~tr~~~c~f""~.,~~~~~.·~,.~~~~,-~~--~"'~·~"~';"~~~·~·~"~"'~·~·~ .. -~~-5~~~~ t.•quippedto meetit. "IF TllEY JIAVE the Plaintiff Thomasa Men· Warn er and Ma gnoli a oJscoUHt skills ;:1nd awareness, they doza names school bus Avenues. "CONCERN ABOUT \vha l students will do with their educations when they graduate," she said, "is one of the main things we've Stude nt s choosing academic majors may race entirely djf!~rent jobs when Detente Lecture Set SANTA ANA -"Detente -What's in it For Us?" is the discussion topic for the next meeting or the \Vorld Afrairs Council or Orange County, Friday. John Scott, vi~e president of the Radio Liberty Com· n1ittee, will deliver the talk at the 7:30 p.m. meeting at the Sadd leback Inn in Sa nta Ana. D D EXCLUSIVE SHOWING 011,e Day 011,ly! B. D. Howes and Son cord•JIJy 1nv1f(·~ you lo an exclusive one day sho\ving of G•rJ1d Pe.rrcgdux timepieces. The Time: Sunday, December 6 bciwcen the hour) of 10:00 am and 4:00 pm. The Place: J.412 Vi.r lido, Newport Beach A Girard Pcrrcgaux rep1e· sentative will be pre>ent to an~wer quC1l1ons and show yOLI 1hc complete elegant co\lcc11on of G11J1d Ptrregaux ml'n's Jl'ld ladies' watches FINEW,.lCHCSSINCf.1111 Special Sunday houis for this one day event: 10:00 am· 4:00 pm. B. D. HOWES and SON FINE JEWELERS FOR T HREE GENERATIONS NEWPORT BEACH: 3412 VIA LIDO 675-2731 1 0~ ..... (':fl!~' ,,.,,,..nr'"' N(l\'POR! BIAf•I PAl'l ~PRISC.\ • VOl !<;.O ... ll • 5'\NI" A"NB ... V. 110NOlUlU record now Play later • '!. SUB· MINIATUR£ BATTERY· OPlRlTID ACTION· CORDER ""'" B••lt 1~ :" ton<Jfn .. , ... «-• .. d ~"'"'""" Sil"! OU "'c"~"' 10 ""' bv SUPERSCOPE. • Al'I FM/ AM and Pubhc Se~oce Band • Prec1~1or>. d•al 11rnl di JI l1o l'lt • Squelcll conhol • Slu•dy, caD•ne1. complete with &houldcr 51<ap ICF·SSOOW "ITS A SONY" • FM/,.,M portable, featuring ba1'ery and AC operation !or ver~at1le use al home ;ondaway ·E~cep11onaU~clear s34t5 •ecepli(m • Tbne con!ro1 sw11Ch • Ea1phone included lFM·71~ "ITSASONY' a ioy to give . . . or get for yourself -~ -- 1 3 16 ' . ·- • Gre•! FM end AM.l"ltll O!g1matic clock • Spaco·sJwing cnbmel on ~1albi1~e • Pus!l·bul!on co111ro1s !or opera1m9 ea~e • C1'101c, ol waluog to •adio or bu1zer • Sleep Timer IUUIS H1 off au1oma1icallr IFC·100W "ITSASONY' ~ lf !. •Son, "'Odo! Cf.]ICI. "CDC C-s,..rl1·Co•<1Af· J\M FM llllO!o Comtion.i.on •8u~1-1n Cont1'1".., M•e•opi'IOM. •""!°"""Uc Sh"'·afl ' ' .. ' ' ' . ' ...... SUPERSCOPE. City of Huntington Beach P .O. 901 llO CALWOltJOA UMI Ottl<:t: Of Tltll MAVOk O.ceoobt.r J, 1?74 Tl'lf c uy at Kunt!1'9ton l!Hc)I 11 --.r1ti"9 upon • proqr•• ot cltJ11n invol¥-nt to d1t1,..1nt •'I.It crltlc-1 ~lty C..1!05*ent And ll<Nt i"9 A11l1t•n<:• n11d1 the City Wiil vi1rrlt.nc1 OYM' tll• n ... t tN-YtUI, 6nd to ·~NI pl'OQTUI t ll•t fulflll t M.11 n1ed1. • l'ndt.r t~t ll0uo1..q •nd o:..unlty 0cv1lo1'9"'nt A<:t ot 1914, ti\• Citr 11 1119\blt to r1elive 2.111llllcn dell ... • ovtr tl'll n11t t1'111e y11r1 fo r c.-inltr Ditw1lopaent P'°'I• ... •· T~··· Pn>9•-· ..... t ... i!Utctld tO•Ud tl\e pr1¥1ntlori ~ •11-ln•tlon of 11,... or b\lql'ltod cOl'lclltlOn1, •••lit"'''""' of low •nd ll'Od1r1t1 1nc:o..e1, •I'd fl~•t • crlt •Cll ea-unity o.v1lopo1nt ntld. In o r.Su to Mln~in 1ltqlb1llty for tht 2.4 ••Ill.on doll•r• In c-unltY 0.Y•l••r.t tund 1. thl City ..... t d ... tlop . Mou11riq AttiltUICI pl•n th•t ......... llOv•i"9 A•••1t1ro:1 n11d1 of low •nd a::idtr•t• 1-pt•-• r11lclin<1 1n t.111 0:-wutr. 1pKlf l11 • re1ll~tlc •nmlf,!"9Q.ll for t.111 n•ber o t un1tt or poir1on1 tobe1.11!1tH. and tndl~•t•• 9en111l loc:1tlon1 or propc11td lo-• inc-• houllnq. .-..~ 1nlll•I clt!utn lnvolv••nt ••~tJ.111 h•• ~n .eh«l'ultd !...-I.I\.••• con1•cu}lv1 .-.e .. 1n9s, O..:•bu IQ, It, 1..S 12, 191' to obut" c:ltla1n lnp.it In tile••~•••· D~..-ber 10, 1974 7 :JQ P.11. D«.-bllt 11 , 1974 7110 P.11, ""ntl"fton lwch c1~1c; Centi¥. !loo. 1-1 ~-...-12, l97t l tlO P,!t, lllU"dy O:.-nltY Cotnt1r, ll.lrdy Par°' 1'11• 11 111 oppor t\11\lty for e1tltW11 to bl \nclltdt4 ln tl'll loc•l 9o->1ri••nt•l 6«1•1.o" .. -• ..., pn>Cl ll •!Id I IU'fl elCl'I Cl tllfft to 1tt1rd 01\f of """'"' ... tu.,1 Ind j)llftlCIS--ll· :!7 \'c:i~'i of ln!t•gril) & Ocp('ndabililf Costa Me" • Harbor Ar" El Toro • S•ddlebick Volle y 411 (,11 Stwt,.lctr>th ~tntt ll Toro Ro•d 11 Fwy. INtd teSt•·Onl Cn-11 1111, '"'••O" Q o 0 , , Q II, ~'"•'do, f 0 646·1614 137.lllO • W•110 .. boill .... 11~ ....... O" ... 11 •• '••I, 1...,u1 ,..,,.. '"''' 'o~'""''"<qt"f•td"' ..... .. 011 ~ 9"1l. • ' l l priv fo r trav und N Ila •lam Rep rrom died bo• Geo Col. the who Bois lion. p !UP wer Dori teac Vice \Vil s died lon g w G. or po<\ horn from •n• Ettt ll ..... .,.,_ ... , .. '''"'' "'-U t >N~ _,, .... ~ .. .. """ •M• .. .. -'""' W , 1'7 """ ~ .. E,,..., Mow; ·-· A.E. ..... o v1.,,,.. ••• tielll w .,. .... _ ,,.,., - M M ' Cem c 78 s "'" ... , .. S41111P , , ... .... ... ...... t~l• lllWlou~ ,. .. "'" ""'" O•um I Deaths ~Elsewhere ROME (APl -Pietro GermJ, CO director or the Os c ar -wi n ning film "Divo rce Italian Style," died in a Rome clinic today. He had been suffering from "Jiver cancer . NEW YORK CUPI> -A memorial service ,..as held a t St. J irm es Episcopal C hurch t o d ay f or Washington Dodge, 67 , a s urvivor of the sinking of the Titanic. Dodge, an in- vestment adv isor, died Tuesday .. ·Cause or death v.·as not immediately dis· closed. HAWT I-!O RNE , N .J . IAPJ -Dr. lla rold L. Ro ss, 91. an expert on marine biology w ho helped make the movie "20,000 bcagues Under the Sea," died 1'ues- d ay in Fort Lauderdale, Fla . A surgeon by pro· Cession. Ross engaged in private resea rch on cancer fo r more than 50 years and t rave led the \l.'Or\d studying under sea li fe . NEW YORK IAPJ-l'ttrs. lla mllton Fish, wife of Hamilton Fish Sr., former Republi can cong ressman rrom Ora nge County, N.Y., died Tuesday. Mrs. Fish was born in T b ilisi. Soviet Geor gia, the daughter of Col. Eugene Choubarorr of the Russia n Imperi al Army, who was killed during the Bolshevik Revolution. lion. P AC IF IC PALISADES (U PI ) -Funer al scrvi<'l''> were held today for l\l rs. Doris Jean \\'ilson, a school teacher a nd '.l."ife of UCLA Vice Chancellor Charles Z. \Vi Ison. }ii rs. \''ilson. 43. died 1'\l onday follov.-ing a long il lness. Pilot Logbook Rain's Fine - •' When Limited It was marvelous to look out thl' w1nd<l\V of my niodesl Lake Forest tract home and see the droplets or ·rucsday's rain dimple the surface of m y swimming pool -until I remembered I don't have a S'.l.'lmming pool. Another JOY of new home O\\'ricrship had manifested itsetr. · Beneath the rippled wate r dumped during the evening, my sleepy eyes beheld the beautiful. green dichondra planted only a few months ago and now struggling to grow through the alkaline hardpan soil. Tll E PLA NT S l.f)VI NGL Y nurtured over the past 15 months looked like islands in a lropic<1l sea Even the insects had taken to the \C"J1E11e1t boats, notably a.couple of .sowbugs drifting lazily on a dead rosebush leaf. · At the corner of my submerged patio, the handcraft. t'd barbecue pit stuck out of the water ll kG-a grey brick monolith. It was filled 1..-1th 1vater and looked like it should have contained goldfish. t<:ven the sprinkler heads \.\Crc under "·ater, not lhat I '11 need them for some time to comt.·. 'J'he front yard came through thl' storm re markably "'ell. apart from a pool of \\13lcr at the low corner. ~l ost of that yard s lopes tO\\'ard the s treet , carrying the picturesque runoff of floating lca\'CS, loose silt and other debris into the gutter. ~IV NE1G ll60 R, \\'110 hasn't put in a side yard as ~·ct. lost tJbuut JOU cubic yard.c; of dtrt. The gutter in front of hi s house look ed like the alluvial plain of the great M issis~ippi.. Rut then, he hud ont· u1> on ml' -rain getters all' around und none of the impromptu \\IU\erfalls plunging from the roof into ne\1•ly·secdcd garden beds. }olaybc that's \l'h~· everyone kl'Pl telling me 15 months ago to ~t;.irt \1·urry1ng tJbout ;.i Jrainage system. 1\l.I, Of' TIO S 111·r ~1 E qtutc ha rd. a !though \1·e \.\'ent through it last year \\'hen most of the yard V.'as ugly dirt. Bui somchov.·. I didrl"t much rare if the dirt was under '.l.'alcr WASHI NG'rO~ <UPI J G. Gould Lincoln, !ll, dc:..n '-__ ...,_,.., __ ..., __ ...,_,..,,...,....,_...., __ ..,_~ or Washington poli tica l re- porters, died Sunday al his home. He was ret•upcrating Crom a broken hip. He was •ne o r e ig ht reporters awarded a M e dal of Freedom by President Nix· on in 1970. LUii f.11'11!1 loulw Lui$, rt~IOtfll DI Im Llt.f"IY. HUllilngtM .. •<II, C•. lorn Oc-•n. 1!IO'I l"!.Mle MMle, C... D•llt of '""h OK-), 1911 •I H ut1!l"VIDll '""'commuf'\111' "4Mpil1t!. M""l1"Qto" 81t1t<ll, s.,,,.,.,.., by hu """'-fld Cl1ro11<• "lule" lu"; t""" ~. Jolrty eur~r o! Nit-. C. - f.1t1 l""Oltf' ol S•ooUC><, C•, lour "'t'"•~. Ml•ie TltfliChe• ol F•Pu...,, V<Olapet. Miu t ;)O A#. 5.11u•0•1'. DHrmb!'r lt" 81 TN New 51. 51..-& Jua. O>lwth. Into•· .... nt, Geod Slwplo•ra CemH•tf ;n Hunl· .,....., S.1tcn, Cl. Smith•" Mori ..... ry dl•I!'(:· .... l"ll!$COTT R•rt M. Pft1o<ott ol (DtD"f O!I Mar. 0..1• el 0t1Tll O.Citmbt• 41~. 1'14. S..l"\'ict~ per.<1- 11111. PK Ilk vi. .. M1mo•l•I P1rlMor1"8•Y, "'""-1 911<h.CI . fliYLOR Jttl f1y1Dt", -tt. 011t of Clelth DKemi..• W . 1'14. lltt.lelet1I ol 116? Pll<l"n o.;.,... Coi.t• """u, C... 5.ufvlvHI l)y No Pil't"ll, Mi. & ,,.,._ llon110 T1tyt«, onl! -~" .EdW•r-; -1l11t<, ICl!hlffn, tan of~·• Mtw: or~rtntt, Mr. & Ml"S. s1 ... 1rw R-r "'Wet ....... ille, Cit. I.., Ml. & Ml•. A,f_. f1t1'ID• DI W. Vlr9o"l1, grt l l '""amollltr, "''' Jc fl•••• or w. Vl•tlni1t. SefYlt fl will Of' l'>el!I Ff!"'1V l OQ PM, ............... MolhO<ll\I Olv<Ch, au •. <i"'1 wlll bt Dr. LOl"'11• G•~•"· l""" wno wllh m•y ~orirrlb<ltt 10 1 he .kt! T ~y•o• ........ MfoW Vt•llt Mt!~odltl °"'1"<". ~II M•••. Cit. 8t l! 8ro1d..-1y Co11a Mt~• Mortwrr.alrttlo••· IAJ.TZ-IERGEROH FUHERAL HOME Co•ono del Mor 6/J.9450 646-241-1 -·-llll IROADWAY MORTUARY tlOBroodwciy (,, 11/,\,. i b-1) 'll:i.l -·-McCORMICK LAGUNA llACH MORTUARY 1795 lo9v110 Conyo11 Rd 494-9-115 -·-McCORMICK MISSION MOl:TUAIY 28832 Cam•no Cop•~lfo~o Son Juon Cop.uro~o 495-1776 -·-PACI FIC VllW MEMORIAL PARK Mo.,vn•y C1•op,.J 3~00 Poc1lic v.ew o. ... ~ Newport Seoc:h. (ol,tqrn•o 644-2700 -·-. PllK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bohn Av~. We-!!•n.n,1,., 393-3515 -·- SMITHS' MORTUAR'f 6'1 Mmn Si H.,ni.n9ton 8e01.h ~36 6539 PUBLIC NOTICE """ P'ICTITIOUI I U$tNE$$ "lrtAM ISTAT£M.EMT f l'lf to.Oowt11V p.n.ar1t tr• dolflll blltlntn "' flilAVIEl l"lAN Nf.lill, tqQ.oell SIFftt S!lilt 110. Nitwpwl &it«ll, CitlllOfn•• '1MO ' Niii AJ"m ,t•ono MtC.ki.. ti .. Yl,!Jo Ufnlroow, N.,.....,18ffcn,c..1i..n11'1MO 0...0. Cf1'(1on M<CM-i., 11 .. Vl,IA Um• "'-• N•w-t 8t1tc:ll,(ltl!fO<t1MoftMO Reg i strar Says 282,600 County Voters-Didn't SANTA ANr\ lnterin1 Orange Co unty Registrar of Voters J im Mayer ·r ucsday released an official can- vassin,C(" of thl' 11'0\'. 5 elec- tion s h(l\\ 1n g n1nrl' th;1n 282 .fiOO \'Oll'rs f:ult.>d to l'.'lsl b;illots. ·rhe fin•tl t.ill_\' .sho\\'l'd ... voter turnout of 65.2 pcrecnt or a county total of 52'-J,71:!. ii.la yer said all those \\•ho didn 't \'Ole immediately lost the ir fr anchise until they are reins tated. Jlc .s;ii d speci:d postcards are bein~ sent to all the stay-;it-homcs that allow then1 10 re· register by mail Mesan Ge ts Jail Tern1 For Drugs ·"I' his restoration period elC'll1res Feb. 3 and it \.\•ill be necessary ror cancelled \'Oters lo re·register after that d<tle ~layt•r's tally sheets as of this \\'et•k shO\\C'd a total of 531.iiS registt•red voters in thl' tounty, slightly higher th;111 the voter turnout because of people '•\'ho have ;ilready re-validated their franchise. ·rhe current voter totals sho"· th~l t\\O supcr\'isorial distl'it·ts arc in lhe Dcmorrat1c eolumn, Robert H;ittLn·s First ;ind David Hakl.'r's Setond. Baker. ;i Rl•publtcan. \\'as defeated in thl' ~O\'Cmbcr election by .1nuthl'r Bl·p ubl iea n, [ .aUl't'lll"C' Sl"hn11\. "f\\'o uf the ('Ollnty's s1x ,\..,~crnhly DLsl n ets arc pre· dor111na11tly Dl'fll1).cral ic, 11nl' of I he three Sl:ll l' &nalt' 'tistrL ct..; and one of lhl' four Cong rl'ss ion al dist r1cts. 1'h c c 1l\" brcak do\1·n ~hov.·s that ·lhc Den1ocrats hJ\'C an ed~e in the same nine <·1t1es they held before lht• t•lt~rtion . ~o llran)tc Coast cit)' has ;i !Jcmo<·ra\LC majority and onl~· onl', lluntin g ton Beach. LS close. Thr l'Oun\)"l\"idl' totnls shO\\' 268.700 Republitans , :!32,50U Democrats, 27.40U 1ndepl•ndenls , 2,0 UO i\mer1l'an lndcprndent and til 5 l't>acc and Freedom. • "STATEMENT SAVINGS "-PRESTIGE Card • • BIXBY KNOllS "le1tu1r Slv1np Blda lent Bt1ch BIVd. 11 Carson S! • Tiii' llu,llltt• 1, <OftOllCIH lly 1n In· + dltkw1. BUENA f'ARK Mtr(Ur'j SaY1n1s Bid& Vallty V11 .... I! LHICOln ,CA!fSON Mt•1ur1 S1v1nt Bide Avllllfl Blvd at ~n Ditgo Frwy HUNTINGTON BEACH Mtrcurv S1v1n£$ Bldg [d1ngt1 at Stith I.A HAW0TUll£RTON ll'e1rmy S1 .. n~1 B!dt lmp!r•.11 Hwy a1 Hi1bo1 TUSTIN M!rcur) $1v.11ts B!Of hv1ne Blvd JI N,¥tC:>f1 A~ 1Ed1in "'"'•1""'9MCCotli~ til: • • WEST COVINA Me1cu11 S1v1n~l Bldi Ci!rus Aw~ 11 Sin Bern;u01no f r•y Tllb \ltl~"""' •11 lllttl wltb IN '-I• 0.rtotl0ttll9f ~-IYOl'l0Ktmbtr 1, IU• .. ,., l'vlllltn•O O•itn" Cotti Otlly P nol, 0ot<fft'lbtt 5, II, 19, ,._ ttt• .u~) I• • • • • • • • * • • * • • • • • • • • • * • ORANGE COUNTY Court P08t S;\C R1\J\IENTO {t.:Pl l GO\'. Honald Reagan haS nan;icd associate justice Rober! K . Puglia as prcsid- ini:: justi ce of the third ;\p. pcllatc District court of AP· pe a l . Pu.e;Jia , 45. a Democl'al. \\'as n<Amed tu s uct·eed .Justit'C 1-'rank Ri chardson. ~T,~u~·~··~·~!~· O~o~""""'°"""-'~'~-~19~·~·------~C~A~L._,_Y P LUl ~JJ Smoke Taxes Doled Out -. rie .. t rot'._ F +.<t Cro· .. i -· SANTA ANA -I4ocal governments in Orange. County this v.·eek wi ll re· ceive more than $3 million as their share of the state's November revenues from cigarette taxes , gasoline tHxes and motor vehicle "in lieu" funds . According to a State &ard of Equalization re· port, the three funds totaled nearly $70 million statewide during the month. ORANGE COUNT\' gO\'· ernment will get the lion 's share of the money -about $1.2 million. The county's 26 cities will share about $1.8 million. The highv.·a~·-user fund (gas taxes) -$56.9 million statewide -v•as by far tht• biggest contributor to local coffe rs . !\.1ore than Sl 1nillion of the county's ~hare c1:1n1c from t ha t source and just over $1 million or the cit)' Cunds. Gasoline taXl'S 1nake up the bulk of the hi~hway u11er funds, totahng about $53 million last month -n decline or SS million from October and SJ .3 m1llion rrom a year ago. Diesel fuel laxes eon· tributed another $3 .8 million to the statev.•idc fund. down Sl million from October and up $384,000 from a year ago. CIGARETTE TAXES Ln November accounted for just O\'Cr S9 million. 1'hc 26 count\" cities rccci\'t•d S702.300 of that compared to the county's $39.000. l\Io lor \'ehicle levies. \\'hich come in lieu of pro perty taxes, returned SJ.3 ml\lion statC\.\'ide, Sl49, IOO to the r itil'S and 5130,700 tq the county WHITEWALLS =~:;:; f f·l·f1 SIZE I t~ ~;...' ~JOC :h()l t. C 'IV Co!Ort'I tr! 1.,r . ' ·-' , I ..... •41 I\ ) l ... 1.i~· 11"0• On p r ice alone ... . :O·-· .. , ' .. Still the he!>t r:c ·.y:!i papcr b·J~' ~n. the Orange Coo~r The Daily Pilot delivered 7 day ~ a \'+'ec'c I l L 78 / 1 s .. l~Jll~·""f 1 .. 11-=5~:...::01_:_:_1~+--~ Gu•rd ian & 710 Whilit• $1.'95 l•I•• $1.61 tit t l .99 P1td1t rol l•ci11t fa• 6,QQ/13 STEEL BELTED Tubeless Radial WHITEWALL 1 SS/1 J I SS/14 l llS/14 14S/1l I SS/1 S l llS /14 2~5 al.ckw911• 9ss flh: 135/13 135112 . ' S.60x14 995 fih: 155/14 IUEHA PARK Jt62 UIKOitl llYd. i•-.. l---17141126.SSSO 6.45/14 81.cltw.th 1895 lib: 155/15 145/U 14$/14 115/U BRAND HEW I st QUA1.ITY Ii.JO 15 19'~ 8.00 lli.5 39'~ J.O o rs 24's 8.15116.5 49'1 1 , 17141 557-80 00 FULLERTON l l21 S.-bclld 11 --,o ltl--""' 17141170.01 00 ORANGE 41 0 Horth T 111ttin I i • • ' 3 ---~·· ,., 12 OAll V PILOT ORANGE COUNTY Hit-run Motorist Ge t s T e rn1 Santa Ana Terminal Requeste d SA~T,\ 1\:\';\ ~;111ta Ana must ha\'c a "1<1Jor tr;1osit terminal servt'Cl hy buses and con11f\Ult•r r:ulroad trains. ()rant;:t' Couuty Tran~it 01slricl nf - hcta!~ have IX'en t1Jld . Preluninary f1nd1nt:s uf a $51.500 rt•port by l.an11>n1an and ;\:.so<.'1:.ttes for OC'l'O Ill· d1C'ate that the t't•n!ral ('Jl Y ;1rt•;.i J); Ill dire net•d Of ~(/fill' l.i1nd of centr;d tr.11'1 :.1t fard1t~. If endless Gnsser -14,000 Acres Planners .to Weigh Land Use Changes 8 y Bil.I. SCJIREIBER · 011,,_ D•ilf PllOI St.II SANTA ANA -Orange County Supervisors Tues· day ordered the County Planning Commission to weigh major C'ha r:)ll'.eS in land use plan amen«mcnts that could open 14 .000 acres of south county land to de- \•elopment. light industrial and com· imum noise level a reasona- mercial areas in north El ble person could tolerate 1'oro. ct round a home. -Construction 0£ at least Development proposals 13,500 dwelling units on the on the Moulton Ranch and a Moulton Raneh. housing as small portio1\ or the lta~cho many as 54,000people. de Los Alisos call ror lugh· -Construction of an in· 'density housing underneath dustrial park in place of a the6SCNELwne. mixed business and re-Supervisor Tilomas Ri.ley sidential area proposed by said he wanted the planning: f\1oulton Ranch developers. commission to reconsider The greatest concerns designalion of the "Town voiced during the hearing Center' business and com- centered around the im-mercial mtxturc on the pacts of that many new resi-l\1oulton Ranch. dents on the streets and the· It would add 700 d11.'e\ling Sr\~Tr\ A~A J\ ~11.'X · f"""f 1ran 1mm1Rranl Y.ho ;.id· nHl\{'d 1n the eourlroom thal ~he drO\'(' off al !ugh ~!)t!('d after her car u1rl1l'tC'd fatal 1nJ uru.'s on ;1 2· ycar·old ho~· at a S:inta An;1 1ntl'l"St'C· t1un ha :-. hccn scntl•oeed to 90 1la ys 1n Orangl' Cotinty ,J :iii . Tll E co~s l ·l.TA'.\'TS h:1ve in nund <.'Onstruct1on of ::i massive te1'm111al. co~t · 1ng more than S.l m1lhon 1111 a squ;.ire bln<"k of land bounded by Broad.,..·ay. F1 f\h and Syeamore Strct•l anti Santa Ana Boule\'ard '!'hat parcci 1)f \<.1nd 1s <'Ur· rently occupied by p;i ~ parking lols and sc\'<'ral old \\'arehuuse bul!d1n gs used for parl<:ing. 'l'his cmploye of a Costa l\lcsa industry found that when the weather gets d;.1mp. the con1pany pump leaves a bit to be desired. Technique or burying one 's head in the raincoat may keep the rain orr, but it's murder trying to read thl.' pump. The parcels involved in- clude 4,900 in north El Toro, including Rancho de Los Alisos and the Glenn Ranch :ind the massive 9.000 acre Laguna-Aliso Planning ReSt'rve, more commonly known as the J\.fou llon Ranch. jct noise problem. unils in the vicinity or the Super \'iSor Ralph Rockwell International Diedrich said he wanted the building. commission to prohibit de· Responding to appeals by DURI NG A T\\'O·llOUR velopment inside the so-the developers, several public hearing, supervisors called 65 CNEL zone of El board members asked {or --- According lo the stud~·, Ille tl·rminaJ shoul<l Ut' rt· ;11.ly {() SCr\'C l\\'0 lypl'S OJ 1rans1t right av.·;1y <'ar :. ;Jl\ll bU:>L'S. Educators Convene In Comity heard many sugf:!ested Toro. inclusion of new poli cy changes in the proposed statements that would amendn1enl, which is the Tlli\T NOISE zone was establish high density as an Aliso Creek Plan Supi.'r1or Courl Judge E1(•1'(•lt \\'. i)t ('kl'Y also plarctl F1j!c11oa 1-:s tcla ~l:ildonado . 2'2. S.inta Ana. on !hrl'I.' ) l'Jrs llrollalion after -.hl' JJlt•adL'<.i gt1ill y to rcduel"d l"hargc1> of ft•lon y hil ;111d run Redesign Ordered third package to come described us "the m ax-incentivP for more orderl.Y before them since the coun· ";:::::::::::::::::::;::;;:d:;e~v;•:lo:p:m;;;;•n:l:.:::;::;::;::;::;. t y ge neral plan was I adopted. Some of the changes were j)roposed by consultants for the land developers, who weren't satisfied Y:ith the job county planners had done. ~1 ~ ~l aldonado Y.'<1s :.iddi- l 10 n a I I' bookt-d on mansl:.iu ghtcr rh:1rges last l\ug. 17 after she 1\'as 1dcn· t1f1ed as the woman driver responsible for U1c dt•;.ith of Hobert llam1rcz, 2. Fon· lan;.i But it must be dei;igncd v.·1th other transit modt"s in mind son1e~rc dov;n the lint• ;\:'llO ~'C OTJIF.R things, the consu\lants have en· \"1s 1oncd long·hauls and commuter bust•s, ftxcd·rail or guidC\\'ay systems like Br\HT in lhc Bay ,\rca, pro· \'ts1ons for helicopter con· nec\Jons to the airport and a pt..'Ople ·mO\'er system. Police Probe Kiln, Loss Laguna llearh pohcc arc 1nvestigatinl! the possibilit'.1-· rhat a poltcr"s huge kiln and 1.000 clay pots .,..·er(· taken from hi s rcsidcn<"C' bcc;iu::..c. of back rcn1 OY.t'<l. 'fim Hendon of -116 Ca - n.\·on Acrt's re1>0rtcd the $2,000 toss to police. Rendon said he return{'d from a trip and found the kiln missing. It 11,·as con- st rul'ted of 2 .000 kiln :.hel\'{'S and l2burncrs. Earlier, the clay pots had been taken, but Rendon S<1id he hadn't called police then. The kiln had been built at the rear of the rcsiden<'C <ind studio. poliee reported. Offic{'rs said that becau:.e back rent v.·as ov.·ed, the 1s· sue could be a riv1\ dispute bet\1't"{'ll Rendon and till· landlord. ANA llF.l~I AnC'stimal· ed •l,UOO rnt·mbers of boards of cduca11on . suµerinten· tll'nts, pr1ncip:1ls and other kc\" administrators will gather at the Anaheim Con· \Clltion Centl•r thi ~ \\l'l·kcnd for an a nnual join! l'onfercn£![ of l\\O large ~late as:.oc1at1ons. Several maJor speakers :is well ;.i s seminars and panel discu ss ions arc planned for the joint session o f thL· Assotialion of Cali fo r n1;.i School Ad - mini s trators and the California School Boards ;\ssoci;1tion . Among the speakers y,•ill be Gcorgi;.i Slate Lcgisl;1tor . /'11l1a11 Bo nd. \l'hu \\'ill speak at a session on open· 1n~ day. S:ll u rday. Cahf11rn1;1 Supt. of Public Instruction Or. 'A1ilson Hiles \\ill appc;ir ;_it the closing session on Sunday. SANTA AN,\ -l\lajor elements of a proposal for a 52-home development alon~ a scenic stretch of Aliso Creek in El Toro have been orde red redesigned by Orange County Planning commissioners. Shelter Industries Inc. of Ne1i.•porl Beach "'ants to place the one and tv.·o·story homes on nine acres of land ;.1\ong a planned realign· ment of El Toro Road near Trabuco Road. C0i'i11'11SSIONER B::irt Spendlove of Mission \1iejo v.·as crit ical of the de- veloper's plan to have the· back yards of several of the homes1ace on Aliso Creek . Other commissioners supported his request that the plans be changed so that an open space area and street run directly alongside the creckbcd, in- stead of lhe homes. Spendlove, along y,·1th Commissioner Shirley Grin· TOYS FOR TOTS SPECIAL from STORER CABLE TV REGULAR $15.00 CONNECT ION NOW FREE WITH EXCHANGE OF A HEW TOY All toys will be turned ove'r to the U.S. Marine Co rps Reserve for their Toys for Tots Campaign . T oys need not be expensive. "'Put A Smile On A Child '" and enjoy the best in T.V. entertainment. Offer also applies to present subscribers for additional outlets. OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 20, 1974 Beat the Christmas Rush . EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS -STOCK REPORTS TO NEWS -SPORTS -CARTOONS -MOVIES ~ , CALL TODAY 494-8595 493-1800 • • STORER LAGUHA BEACH DA1'A P0\1'T SOUTH LAGUH,lo SAH JUA.H CABLE TV, LAGUHA MIGUEL C,1orlST1lAHO INC. Offec' Gffd Wlwn T.V. ClllbM A•eil.eik die of 1'ustin, v.'as <Jlso critical of methods pro· posed by the developer to stabiLize the creek in the e\'enl of a flood. Flood control protection is required beC'ause the creek is located in a flood plain zone. But major concerns \\'ere voiced by se1·eral board members and speakers from the audience over the massive incre:1se in po1>ul<.1· lion that would result from the developments and the impact on those new resi- dents or jet noise from El 1'oro 1\-larine Con>s Air Sta· tion. The amendments ap· .Proved by planning com· , c o ~11'1 l cScs-· ~, o~N~EcR~S~~m~o~ss~o;:,onCrs ·and scTif to ·inc· ::.greed the developer should board for 'fin:.t! action in· stabili ze the creekbed v.•ith \'olved : buried rip-rap to minimize -Construction of ;it least damage to its natural 5,700 d1\'t'Jling units on the features. North El 1'oro 1>a rccls, Shelter Industries pro- posed placing a series of concrete dams in the creekbed, a measure that \1·ould require substantial digging and possible damage to trees and other vegetation . housing as many as 25,000 The plans for the develop· new residents. men! will be reviev.·ed again Dec . 23. : .... ~:· .... :· . ( . --CO!'\STRUCTIO'.\' OF SOUTH coasT ' ··" ·:.'.·· ... ·' ,····' ' : .. ,.•.r ....... : ~-.. : . . .·/ . . . . " • I : " . . Above and bei?ORd the «l call of 6veP}?C1aJ?. fjMRfj ••• E • • HUNTINGTON VALLEY -SCHWINN~ CY CLERY •-~llTS-1-.a--HflKl 0 HI Ill Hl•tl 17071 MAIMLIA (Al WAii.ill) • FOUllTAI• VALLEY 545-0377 •. · . \. 1:: · .. :::. .... ·. '· . ."· .. ; . ·· .. . .. \ · . :;·, .... :· ...... ·-, .. ·. ·. ·. ·· ... ::. ·. ·· .. :,, ·-~.··-...... :.~ "· .... "'·· .. :.... ... ......... ·. · . .. , .. , ......... Discover that distinctive gift! Trrat yourself to th e rcl .1 xcd .itmosphcrc of • $JltJ ... $outh Coast Village. • -I Explore over 60 unique shops i g • • • i and boutiques. Ch oose fro m 10 intcrnation JI rc~1a u r;u1 ts. Open 10 10 9:30 d.1ily. Sund,1y J I 1n (1. • Lan to is luall II torn leg a ter f • No Smog Enforcement? Assembly A.sks CHP: l g riore Emission, Device Law ll E SAID TllE patrol "'ill ask Al· Larney General Evelle J . Younger ror legal advice \11hen it receives the let· ter from the Assembly \11hirh inforn1.'i we•1e spread our wints '' /,I ' ' --.--·' ' .__,/ ,.,,. ' . ' ' .· . ,•' J ust in lime for Christmas we've added 40 of the world's most distinctive shops In the new wing that joins Bullock's Wtiltl aft of South Coast Plaza, Including May Co. and Sears. Pamper youraolf this Christmas by thOpping at wondrous, new South Cout Plaza. "········ .... . •.: '" ·.· .~ .. ····----- ' ' ' '• ' / 1.• '· --~··~ ,• . . -· ) ' " . ~I ! ... ! ! I""" I \ .. Welfare Reform Proposa l 59ss Govern or·controUed- fult power at all 12 speeds. Removes from stand for portable use. I, 5-Quart 2994 CROCK POT Slow cooks foods in stone- ware. Safe to leave unat- tended all day. 3300A .r= .. ~=~ Ttiursdty, Oeeemtier 5. 197• CA.ILYPILOT .413 Stra i ght S alary So liciting Co m panies No . Retire m e n t .,, In L awsuit Be nefits Urged LOS ANGELES <UPI) - T.,.,•o nalional magazine sohcitation companies ha\•e :!tt>ar he rC'cei\'ed li\·ing ex· be<-n charged with alleged penst's tot:ihng ss.oou and false and misleading sales car rental CXJ>t.'nSl's of $2.COO practices. "Thi s "·ould 1:1t.~ ehm1nat· Stat(' Attorney General ("d and ll'islslntors v.·ould be EveJJe \'oungcr said his of· paid11fl::it salary,"hesald. fire filed suit against the The mc:.sure, if passed by 'l'hree Star Co. and Empire the Legisla1urc and ap· Circulation Cop Inc .. for al· proved hy voters, "'ould leged failure to deliver prohib~t payn1i:n~ of retire· n1agazines or return money n1ent benefits tu mcn1bcrs to subscribers. of the l.egisl;,iturciftheyd1d Company salesmen are notrct1rcbyOcc.6.I97G also accused of falsely claiming to be students, lllJT TllUSE \\'hO sf'rved nlinority \'el("rans or con- "dur1ng ;111y 1ern1 ending in test ants trying to y,·1n trips 1967 or t>arlier" \\"Ould con· to Europe. t1nuc to b~ eligible for a •Also named in the suit pension , \\'ere Empirl' Presidtnl The n1ea surt• \\'OUltJ i11Jow Bruce E . Thompson. \'ice legislators to be p01.1d for President \Villiam R . tra\'t'I and hvinJi: expenses Snyder, three salesmen and v.·hl:'n thl:'y tra\·1•1 011!s1d(' anunknownnumbero!John Sacramento County. Does . COME TO ••... HARRY'S HEW YORK BAR AHO GRILL FOR OUR FIRST AMMUAL REPEAL Of PROHIBITION PARTY Friday, DK . 6, 1974 7 o.m. to I I a.m. Free Fancy Gift Wrap 10-CUP DRIP Coffeemaker 27aa Drip brews12 cups of delicious coffee in B min., no bitter perked or boiled taste. HD5135 Re ptacemen t Glas s Bow l 5135-1 ....... 6.99 GENERAL$ ELECTRIC DELUXE KING-SIZE TDAST-R OVEN 34ss £ I~. I Toas1s, bakes, top-browns foods automatically. See-thru window; signal light up-front controls. T94 " VALU E ,., e-'~ ~ ~ '!¥; 4495: "~ l SUPERMAX 2195 . ,;,;; . . ~· '·:1 » 9.99 · now 5-Pc. Tray Tabl e Set Four 23x1 5" v1nyl -clai:l Trays, storage rack/cas!ers. Walnut and brass finish Spanish Illes. 70-10-90 HAIR DRYER Cani ster Vacuum Complete wcth attachments -top tool storage. Bag holds a full 13 quarts. Automatic cord reel. 53005 Five attachments-dries and styles hair last. Two heats. 650 wans. H07/5 8-Pc. All-Purpose Screwd river Set Six screwdrivers -mag - netized blades. vinyl grips, offset key; rack. G LS LA BEL 244 MAKER KIT Labelmaker, regular · and scr1Pl·type w heels. vinyl and cloth !apes. 1 760 Burnout 1>ro!octod 9 .:imp motor dcvclopc:, 1 Ii:> '11 d900 rpnl Incl Uladl' 730 1 f ~ .. ·1 ~:;:.., T 0 BRASS Torch Kit 69 UL listuQ Gives even Hnw. safety. Pinpoint !lam£> Incl lucl cvl TI555 . ··, .. " !':!" 4999 TOOL A drill, sc rewdriver. ham· mer-chisel 1n one. Va riable speed forward or revecse. Case. accessories. 599-3 HOURS: MONDAY -FRIDAY 9.9 SATURDAY 9-6 SUNDAY 10-4 ' .. . j 3 Charged In Mesa Gulls Take a Hint Steel Wire Takes Place of CanlWn Ed1J .'l rri1•t•s Burglary A pair or roommates arriving home at their Costa Mesa cottage surprised three ulleged burglars. one so loyal lo his home town he had ·· SANTA ANA'' tattooed on his chest. ... Investigators said two suspects "·ere rollared Tuesday by the a lleged victims, one of whom chased them back out through the san1e shattered window through which they asserted· ly entered. A third man "'as arrested sitting out· side in a parked car "'ilh a pillow case hiding the license plate, police said. Officer Ted O>A·en sneaked up behind the "'ailing suspect. John l\1 . Clark, 24 . his brother Gregory Clark, 25, both of 1522 Anahurst P lace. Santa Ana, and John L. Flannery, 25, of 9932 Cockatoo Lane. Garden Cro\'e, "·ere <ill booked on suspirion of burglary and held in lieu of Sl0,009 bail. ln\'es tigators said Larry f'raga, 34, and Ll.l rry Copel<tnd, 25. \\'ho share a house at 207012 Ne"'JJOrt Blvd., "'ere instrumental in c:ipturing the Clark brothers <1 nd f''lannery . . ·rhe t\\'O men alleged that after they sutx:lued l.lnd detained the Clarks that GreJ,!ory Clark-the one with "Santa An<i " tattoed on his chest-claimed they just came for a visil. By GARV GRANVILLE OI .. DMi¥ f'lllM llaft Ring Billed Gull, lots of them. arc again spending the winter in Newport ~ach . Only this winter the cagey Ring Bill aren't hanging out at their former favorite watering hole, the city-owned Big Canyon water reservoir. Early th is year the gulls caused a stir among city officials when the birds flocked to the reservoir and began muddying otherwise clear waters. IN TURN, the city officials caused their own stir when they hauled out a · borro"·ed, Czechoslavakian-made noise cannon lo help rid the reservoir of its uninvited guests. \\lhen the cannon boomed, the gulls quickly flew from their adopted home. And when they returned, another blaSt from the cannon v.·ould send them scurrying on their way again. But they always returned. Unfortunately, t,be cannon's roar had the same effect on nearby resi- dents as it did on the errant Ring Bill -only the residents weren't able to nee. i\ NU MBER of solutions to the messy, noisy cannon problem were volunteered before the city hit on a winning ans\.11er. Among rejected suggestions was one proposing that plastic snakes be strategically placed around the re· scrroir's perimeter. If the snakes don't scare orr the pesky Ring Bill, perhaps plastic owls ' "'ill do the trick. someone else sug. gested. FOR A WllILE, the city considered using a chemical guaranteed to give the gulls a mild hol foot. But no one was sure that the chemical wouldn't find its "'ay into the city's water system. Despite the uproar caused by the .cannon's roar, noise wasn't aban· Cagey Ring Bill Baek h1 Ne1vperl, but nol al fa.,orile 1ealerlng hole. doned as a possible solution to the: Ring Bill crisis. Perhaps a recording of the sounds made by a gull "in distress" plaxed over loudspeakers would discourage othel', gulls from hanging out in the area, someone suggested. ACCORDING TO city Public Works director J oe Devlin, it was utility superintendent 1'homas Phillips who came up with the winning solution. Phillips remembered that he had once seen ropes strung across a small reser voir to discourage airborne vis· itors. But the Big Canyon reservoir is 800 feet across. That, De\•lin and PhiJljps concluded. is too great a distance to string a series or ropes without incur- ring major costs. SO PlllLUPS e"perimented with nylon' line s imiliar to that used for fishing equipment. Arter the line was strung across the hillside reservoir at 40·foot intervals, the gulls took the hint and apparently decided to frolic somewhere else. LATER TllE n ylon line was replaced with .15·gaugestainless·stecl "'ire that has withstood the ravages or the elements, including Santa Ana winds. Beliefs vary as lo why the Ring Bill steers clear of strands of wire that are barely visible to the human eye. ' But the most commonly h eld theory is that the gulls see the wire as a threat to a safe getaway rather than as a menace toa safe landing. \\'HATEVER the reason, the s punky Ring Bill flying overhead lo· day appear to onJy sneak a glance at their former playground. Perhaps a rew of them recall the good old days a t the watering hole, the days before those dam humans began firing that infernal cannon. \Vearing bei ge boots and a \\'httc bikini under her fur co.it. Ameri;n movie aclrcs~ Edy \Villiam ~cnters Rome's Leonardo da Vinci Airport to board a flight lo C;1l1forn1a. Miss \Vil Iiams recently insured her breasts \Vi th Llovdsof Lonclun for a 1nillion dollars. Bank of Costa Mesa. Drug Abuse Centers Starting to Reduce Methadone Dosages NE\\1 ''ORI\. /,\P ) tl'IC'thadonc still is one or ltie m:un trel.llmenls fur heroin addiction, but many of the n;i lion's drug abuse renler-; and pro i;:rams art' shifting to"·ard gradua l !~· reduced dosagt's of lhe ~ynthctic drug. After a decade of debate against its us<', drug t'Xpcrts in('rea:.1ngly <i.rt· <1u estionin)! \\·heth(•r 1nethadonc should be usl'd as <tn exclusive ap· proach to hc-roin addiction. ··~tost comn1unitics l.lrc agrl'eing that methadone should nol be the ex· e lus ive mod<ilit~·. Jn spite of the usefulness in treating heroin addiets, it is lethal ;ind 1JOtcnt," one federal drug abuse official said. "NO ONF: PROGRA.~t is better than any other -different people need different trl'atmcnt." ~~tit.I i)r. llerberl Kleber, dirl·clor of !ht· l)ru~ Dt>pendence L'nit of the Connlelieul J\lcntal ilc>alth Cl'lltcr. manuracturcd in Germany during \'r'orld \Var JI ;1~ a subst1tult' ror ht•rol? a~d moryhinc. It "·as later used 1n this l'ountry to d£'toxify heroin addicts by giving them lo"er and lo"'('r closa J!CS until they "·ere totally frt•cof :1ny drug. The contro\'crsv :1rosc v.·hen hospitals and drug Programs began usini.:: methadone on a m:iint cnancc level to stabilize the ;1dd irt. In main- tenance . about 80 to 150 m)Js . nf methi.!done is daily administered until the patient rear ht•s a lc\'el where he no longer desi res the drug or feels the effects: of heroin. P roponents held t he \'iC"' thal methadone maintenance "'ould help reduce urban cnme and allow <iddiCt!\ tn funel1on nurmall.v and productively >''ithout using ;u1 v other drug. l 'hev also have :1riiuecl th at s ince mt•lh;.idnne is !aken or;illv and in a controlled situation, and riot injected like heroin, it curtails health <«i re pro· 'In spite of usefulness in treating heroin addicts, it is leth al, potent. The program started in 1968. fou r yea rs after mcthadonl' \\·as first put to ful1 ·sc;1lc uSl' 1n drug programs. Depend1ng on lht• inth\'uiual. Kleber said . the unit offers ml·th;.idonc n1a1n · ten:1nce. in \\'hi rh !ht• add1 et 1~ kept on a r1.•gular 'lo~agc of the nart•nt1t·: l\\O different drug anta g oni;,ts. cyc\azo1.ine :ind naloxone, \1 hi{'h blol'k the effl·ets of h{'f'iJ lll . ;1 ·therapeutic pro~rl.l rn . :ind day t":.ire anrl out ·pat1ent 1JrOf!ran1' In lht.' pa ~1 t11·0 ~l'ars, 11\0 "gradt1 J · lion" pro_gr:1n1 s h;1\l' hl'l'n hl'l1!. Kl ebl'r said . in\'Ol\·1n.L: 7.'> 1n1hvidui1IS "'ho h:id hl'l'n mt'thadonc-frec for at · IPa ~! a ye:ir. l'urrcntl,\'. lhl•rc are about 550 person<; in th{' progrum. "I 1\)I Cl"TTISG nut n1ethadnnl' m:11ntcn;1ncc altngt'lhl'r.·· said Gt~orge \\'llliams. dirt•ctor of :\l ode\ ;\'e1i;:hborhnod lnnl'r Cit~ Orui;: 1\buSl' . program ~ in T>e11·011 "\\'£'·re putting t'V('ry chent on redllt'lll j! do~.1Cl'S <ill lhe ~ ay dn" n to dt'\0\1f1t•;it1nn ;ind drug freedorn .. \\.il ham s 'anl !ht' trt•:H men I popula t ion h:1-; inc rl·:1't'd from .)41(1 to a ppro.\ 1n1 all'l)' 1.:100 in three ~ear ". 1\lethadone h;ts het·n us<'d in th~· Detroit proi;:ra1n sint•c Hl70. ··\rl' h a\t•n 't .ihando nl'd methadnnc.. bu t it h:1:-1\1'\t'I' hl'en the ph1in'illlhY of th is prn.:r11n1 'ince rt s 1ncepllon to u .... e m1•1h.1donl' 01:un- lt•n.1nre a s a rl'hahll11.1t1ve tool." ht• s;ud. actd1ng lhat n1.1n~ pahl·nt~ ha\l' <·om pl:11ncd th:.it Olt'tharlont• 1s :uldie· 11\'C \\.Lll1am \\'ash1n1.1ton. d1rt.1etor of the fl'arcot lcs Treatml'nt Arlm1n1~1rat1on 1n \\':ish1ng1on. said n1t•lh<•do11e ts used 1n the proJ,!ram but ltt hc-1nA ad· m1n1sterC'rl in gradu:1tly d1·rrcas1ng <l.osage<:. l)nl)' nine out •>f 2.000 p:i · tients arC' us1ni:?" m<1r(' lhJn fl/ m11li - i;ram!I LJer da"f , ht !laid. "TllE PF.OPl.F. \\.lflt rt'm a1n 1n eatmt•nt <:l•f'm to do it•ry \l,£'11 on the ~·er do~a~1· than nn h1 ,.:her !!o:i.l:C"·'' he s<iid "~lethad11n(' 1:. not an11cea. bu! I!' ll"eful It can help ;1n individua l RCl back on his ft:rt ·• A1 cthadone, u syntheti c opl:.itc. \l.~S blems assoriatrd v.·ith dirty syringes, such :.is hc•pat1l1s. 1\J ,\i\l' THF.:\TIUENT directors maintain that methadone can also al· tract ~uld icts into programs. .. Fir!'ol of all, lhC' clients know :1bout 11. Second. it allov•s us to '{·ontract' \\'ith rlienls to p,ct then1 immediately off nf hC'roin ; third. the qua lity of the drug is c;ircful!y controlled and al"·a~·s kno"·n: and fourth, ;1ddicl· clients arc allo"·cd to hl'conit• func· tional immediatcly."said \V illiamsof the Detroit pro~r<iO). Dr. \'crnon Patrh. dircc1or of the drui:: I reatn1ent progran1 at Boston Ci · ty Jl osp1ti1l. s:licl mC'thadone ""·ould be the most "'1dely ;1rcc1ited treat· men! among an.v j?roup of 1.000 pa · t1ents." becau<:e othl'r approaches have been ··~cncralty unsut"<'cssful. ·· J)a~·top \·111:1,e.e. a i'O'e11• 't'ork drug . frt•c progr;1 m. boasts a 97 pcrrent suC'· ee-.s ral e, ml'a"<urt•d "\·1a the i::rapc•1·inc and follo"·up 1ntcr1·ic"·s." aC'cord1nj! 10 Carl Grimes. assistant director The program started in 1962. OPP<>NF.STS ST ll.L 1·ic"' n1l'tharlonc as ;1 substitution for one drul! hy anothl'r. The~· enn!l•nd theft s of nlt'lhadonl' from 11h:1rn1acu:.•s and {'lln1cs have produl'l'd rll'11· addicts and overdose· rC'lall·d dl':lt hs. The Orul! f':nfort"t'm~·nt Administr:i · tion reported 362.1 18 niethadone dOSilJ!<' units .... tolcn bet10o'een July 1973 and July 1!171. ;incl atx)ul l.000 arrests l:i:-,l ~ear for 1llt•~al pos:-cs~1on and -.all' ·rhP Df'~A o,,;i1d that as or June 30. thcr(' have been 501 deaths relalcd lo th<' ill1t1t use of methadone. .Jerry Ro.man. a <'l 1n1cal ps~ cholog1sl anrl hc:id of counseling at the •1;11 ghl ·1\shhury Free Chnic tn San Fr:'lnCi!><:o ..... aid hP d1saµprO\'es or mcth:1don(' b('\ause 11 is more addtc· ll\f than hercun llnd takes loni:t•r to dt•to'i 1f y ~I cthaclnn<' ~•d<ltct s al:-.o ·')(el' !!ilCkcr" than hC'ro1n udd1cts. hl' said. "Tht'1r -.t ornarh~. h(':.tds anrl hones hurt mor{' Thev \'Omli n1 orc and they're more r{·:itll•:'\S," he sr11d. ' Where you can have your cake ... ', Tht'oclorc 11. Rcob111" (/r,11ro•1H11 o/ t/11' U1•.11d ... <1nd our cake, too, becJuse 1ve're ce\ebrJting our 2nd Annivers<1ry to1norro\v. We'd like to see you on this very happy occJ~ion, so stop in and SJY hello. You 'll love our c11ke. We dre very proud of the progress 1ve have n1ade in · the pJst t1vo years. We Jre also a'rvare that much of this s uccess c.1n be .1ttributed to you, the people df our co1nmunity. You have shown us that you like to do busi ness 'rvith a local b.ink, <1 locally O\vncd bank and a b.1nk that holds the 1-velf.1rc of the loc.1! con1munity in the highest regJrd. We said you 1vould enjoy our cake. You'll J!so enjoy the preferred t r~<1tn1cnt you receive at the BJnk of CostJ Mes.1. It 's the kind of treatment th.11 sets us apart from thi.rcst. .Not only do you receive all th e services norn1ally offered, you I P.iige V. Simpson Prr~1Jr~I receive lr1•e checking, with no m1n1mum balance, s,ife deposit boxes, 6 drive up teller lanes, 24 teller stations in all, extended banking hours, including Saturd.iy from 9:30 lo l, b.inking by mail-both ways, highest interest on savings accounts AND 39 of the nicest people you \Viii ever meet .. -vaiting to help you. In other words, at our bank you fE!!. have your cake ... and e.it ii, too! ' ;;:v;_\;~_:'%<~-.~·:~_i\'({;:~:~:t$~:~~. .····'· ...... '····~· ........... ' ...•.. ·~··'· \\ . >: .. We are rapidly approaching the Ho/i-· :,:.;: da y Season, a lime of liappiness and ~ . •' joy. // is our sin cerest wish Iha/ all ~ of you share in the spirit of love and ~ ':·A). warmth /Im/ /his season brings. From ~M '1'Y· all of us lo all of yo u-A Very Merry ~ ·(~ Chris/mas and a Prosperous New ~ ~Year. f~P yl~ ~ bt\ P.a•!!' V. S!mpson :~~> .~. . . Prhldtnt :a.~ #~· ~;.cy,:~·~:~:~:#;~~~~~~' .·: r ,J ,....~~ 'Are you sure there's no mention of horses}' I Driver Guilty In .Death A molorist charged with mans l aughter afler a Newport Beach traffic acci- dent that claimed the life of another driver and serious· Jy injured his passenger has been found guilty of misde- meanor manslaughter by an Orange Coun ty Superior· Court jury. The j ury in Judge Byron K .. Jlr1 c~1ill<.1n 's courtroom ruled after the trial of Craig Alan Postil. 19, of l'lacen- tia, that he \11as guilty of manslaughter v.·ithout gross negli gence in the death of Philip E. Siggers. 46. of 9312 La Jolla St., lluntington Beac h. 'Postil faces a possible county jail termofuptoone year. Judge A1c~t illan or· dered him to return Dec. 6 for scnteiicing. Poslil was arrested June 21 al'ter a Riverside Drive collision in v.1hich his auto smashed hcad·on into a Siggers and Josefa Joana, 50, a i\Iexicannational. Siggers died t1 short time later on the operati~J;. lahle at nearby l·foag f\tcmorial llospital. f\1rs. Joana is still r ecovering from v.·hnt the doctors said v.·cre serious injuries. Quigley's Residence Ransacked A burglar who apparently specializes in stt'rling silverware has raided the home of former Irvine City Council m e n1ber Ray Quigley, taking Sl,•100 y,•orth of sil ver items. 'fhe brc11 k-in ;it 18751 \'ia Palatino :r-as di::;;covcrcd immcdialt.,Y at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday y,·hcn Mrs. Denise Quigley arrived home and f ou nd a b"edroo m ransacked. She listed the loss as primarily a six·place Rose· point pattern sih·cr sel. plus pickle and olive knives. other silver accessories and a ~old brat't'let. Patrolm;1n Rob Arnold said Quigley returned from his job as an airline pilot during the invcst1gat1on and ass ured inv(!sti gators the house had been locked . /\ pr y mark was found on a sliding door equipped with a special latch. bul Quigley said he checked it last before leaving and 1>01ice said entry was not made there. Officer Arnold said he is aware of se veral :tilvcrware thefts y,•hirh h;ive occurred in the sa me neighborhood. RAINBOW BIRD P05TER i(!; ~it;tft a!i"~" ,,. __, .... ,~.,. .... We covor the waterfront In tht ~ • , l1t4!\jQl!1ll ~ . , \ • I ) ,. -. ' ""· I: , . ~· : t / i,' • • I ' " ! i '-..,.- )#~, . " ' --"-"' I ·•-"' . .,J~,;;ft~~ .. , ' . ' . / , , , - South Coast Plaza-Costa Mesa. 3333 Bristol St .. 546-9321 . ' I r \ r: ' 'I \ . ' , I . , "· ' '"-.. -. ~ :,..,."·~: ·~ ,_ · ......... \\\\~ ~ * ·oAtLYPILOT A.IS ,. ~ .. , ·' .;' • .j ' ( ,_. ' '· ,, ~ -I '<"' """'·~ '~/I , ,, / I ' , ' \ \ . j I ' ' ) } , , . , ' ' ./ ·•· ·':-/~-·~ ,I • ~ . 1 Wbether you're schuss in g down the slopes or all around town, you 'll love wearing our big, bold ski S\Veaters. Splashed with clas- sic Nordic pa11ern s. In two styles sure ta catch an eye on the hill or on campus. Saft washabl e acrylic. lun ior sizes S-M-l . a. zip fronl cardigan, in wh ite/navy/red, white/hunter green/burgun- dy, ru st, green, natural. b. pullover mock lurtle, shoulder zipper, in natu ral/ru st, hunter green, white/brown/orange. 14.99 special purchase iuni0< sweaters 138 .~t) ~;., ·ti>· FROM lHE MERRY CHRIJ1MAf J10RE ' MAVCO Westminster Mal l-Golden State at S;iri Diego Fwy .. 898-252 1 i I ... \ • •1\ 16 CAIL V PILOT Thut\dlX, December 5. 1974 QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi I -:r:;,1<-l~.J!/ /t.; 0""'''"'""~'"",.•'• 1.,. l<I • v..,w'""""""'<i ' "That tells you :.on1cttung o:ibout the economy. He's l!:Oing 'tee·hcc' instead of ·tio -ho.' " L. M. Boyd He's the First A Love and \l.'ar authority named George.Armand ~lasson .l!'.i \·es this :ld\•ice to the woman ~·ith a new boy[riend: Don't say: 'And you knO\\', you are the first,' because he 1,1,·ould pretend to believe it. but that \\'Ould be sheer courtesy. But say : ·Before l knew you. I didn°l knov.· "hal it 1,1,'as,' because that men al-.·ays believe." STILL ONE ntORE survey, this one of 9,000 hus bands proves the most common complaint by fa r is · sum med up in that unfortunate "·ord ··nagging.·· lf the stateme nts of these numerous husbands are accurate. it's clear that seven out of every 10 \•;ives nag, nag. nag. TllAT G IRL who v.•eighs 126 pounds at the age of 23 can ex pect lo v.·eigh 134 pounds al the age of 33 ;ind then 140 pounds at the agpof 43, if o:t\'Crugc. QUERIES FROi\I CLI ESTS Q: "\\'hafs the most dangerous ~·ild a nimal in . Arrica'.'" A. Can only report the crocodile kills more people lhere lha n any other beast. Q. "W111Cll cAl\t E to North America first, lhe Indians or the Eskimos?'' A. The lndinns . '!'hey sho"·ed up here 18,000 years before the Eskimos came by boal 2,000 years ago. Q. ''\\'llAT'S 01'\'E or those ori ginal Superman comic books v.·orth now?., A. About $5.000. 1\l least, that's what collectors arc paying the auctioneers. So says Dan _D'lmperio who'5 said to be the \\'Or id's foremost authority on such collectibles. , AVERAGES tf you're average. your blood pressure \\'ill be sli ghtly higher in your right urm than in your left. bear in m ind ... IT llAS BEEN determined that lhe a\•erage arson fire does about 12 times as much damage as the average act•idenlal fire ... AVERAGt~ t\GE at which toddlers stop sucking their thumbs is three years nine months. C1\S ''Oli ID~STlt'Y the 1,1,•riler of this ancient. counsel'..' ··Keep yourself from the anger of a great man , fron1 the tu mull of a mob, from a man of ill fame. from a 1,1,•ido1,1,·that has been thrice married. from a -.·ind that comes in at a hole. and from a reconciled enemy." 1 r Tll l~ AXIS or lhc c<irth -.·ere a roekct lube rrom the South P1)le to thC" f\orth Pole, every second or C\·ery da\' and 111 i,:ht it \1·ould be aimed to fire directly at the i'O'Orth Star, reml·n1bcr th;il. AGAl'.'I ,\1\-1 ASl\l:I> to idl'nti{y the first \'Chicle l·\·t•r used by n1.,n. f\odoubt about that. A floating log. .-\ddr.·~:o rnll!//IJ (, ,\1 _ lJnyd , I' 0 Hor /.~j.J .. \<'11·purt H<'o<'h. CA 9266,1 Lagu1ia Group Plants Grass A !!,roup tall1nl! 1tst•lf the \\'oodland Dri\l' He:,tora· t1on A ssnc1J tio n ;:ind EculOl!Y 1-:x1ro\erts h;.i s planlcd j!ra:-. ... 111 l..1 i:u 1111 Reat'h anfi t'lt\ flff1t'1al~ s:.~· il·s f1nt.' v. Ith them .. 1'hal ""111 hl'lp pr1•\·ent l'l"('l :-;10n,'' :.,11d Sta!lll')' ~<'holl. pubhr v.·ork:. d1rt•t:· tor. ·r11c s:r111111 of \\.1.11.1<\land Trus tees Pick U1ut ,\ fl111r 1nt·r11t~r ll»tnl h.l ... lx'l'n !'l'lt•t:ll't'l 111 !'l\'r\ l' .1~ lhl' ri•p{'~t·nt.itl \t'S cif the :-;,111 · dleh.1 ck \'.11lt•\' l ·111fi1·cl Srh0\11 D1 ... tt1C'I. bn;u·rl 11f lrusl('t'" for Jill' lfl';5 ill salar\ lh'~11t1.111011 \\Ith til!'I· trit·t l-mplo\'t'~ Tht• tl"'m includes .l;.ick Srhumak('r :1~i.;nc 1rite ~uJ>(.'r1nll·ndfnl in l'h,irAt' of adm1n1 str.1l1\e :-cr\1Ce:-. Ro°',rl ~l aHhf'Y.'. a~s1stunl supt•rln\t•nrh•nt nf business st·rv1ccs . Hobert ~l clhH•en , princ1p.1l nf Los Aliso~ In tc:rmet11alc School. and [)r Pal io.t cl)ilnie\. pr\n('1p:.1\ of Vlllenc 1a Elcml•llt<iry S<hooL Dr1\·e rQ.S1dents planted 25 pounds of Bermuda grass S('ed on a nearby hillside scorched by a brllsh fire in Octoh('r. ·rhe hi!! is in Laguna Ca· 11yon bet~·e('n 1\1illig;in and Canyon 1\cres dri \'CS • , The site or the planting IS private property, St·holl :.111d. lie S>11d he's _glad to :..ce it seed('d hcfore th.:: ~·inter r:uns st>1rtcd . /',!....----.. I 4"//. 50 ' ~.,,, WHATS , . ·, HEW / •-. .• WITH ·-,. YOU ? (· - I · I ·1 -. ' . J • . ' ,-._ .. ?~f.°r '~~ ll\f" / Only tht O.lly Pilot r••Uy tellfl you what'.t ntw in your local communily .. , every day •·tjl\l;1r.11 \ • Crematorium Last Straw for Pittsburgh Family PJTTSUVRGll fAPl - The Car1oto f;.inul y has Jived on Cemetery L.1nt' for 18 yt'ar!!., acl'0!!.1' front ::i 11raveyard, next door to a -funcral inonurncnt .... orkshop, do~'n the slrtlet from ;inothcr hcad~lone dealer und ncar a flor1:,l. :1ppea l ed the z.onina \aria nee granted their next -door .neighbor, v.•ho :.ilso carvt's headstones She said she "'w..11s accustomed lo almost da1ty funerals und t11ncral pro.cessions in the neighborhood. lnc1ncrator next door t'hanged the lives ot his rafruly . "Ever isl nce my wife st;.irtcd hetiring rumors .-ibout th~ cre~torium, .It. hus changed her completely <1ncl It has uff ected our 7.yeur·old child.'.' &l'a\'t>)'ard may be unusual, but Car1oto li&ys: "We 11re t.he only (an1ily in the neighborhood that h<is to socially ;.1djust to a crematorium." nut the Canotos drav.· the hnc <it the addition of <1 cr.en1 r1toriu rn to the neighborhood. Nonetheless. ij fun{'ral p:~l'\or is buillllng Orie 2~ feel from the Cur1oto:,' k1tchl'll \\'indov:. "U'CT T JIOSF. arc very n11 tural things Everyt1me I :-ee a h ea rse pull into Donatelli 's, I "'ill JUSI lhlnk about whaL is go ing on.·· Llfc in u neighborhood tha t is 90 peft'l!nt a H E S A Y S T II f. crematoriunl will deprcci;ite his property. t.lrs. Carloto says she can Cnrioto told a zoning board hearing that the "\\'llE'.1-l FRED J)onutelll prospect Qf a hu ma n askt>d the 1.0111ni,: hoard for r;;;;=====;;;;;;;;;;;;;o--I perm1s:.101\ to build the l·rematoriurn. he suid this nc1ghborhoocl i~ gt';ircd for de!!th and no one \\'Ould c\·cr not1ct·,·· s <iid Ul'lorcs Car1oto Hut she <ind her husb;,1ntl S:.ilv:.idOI'<', disagreed and :for Owifi~ Ad ACTIQN c.u A DAILY l'ILOT AO-\llSOI 642·5•71 SINCE 1924 SANTA'S FAVORITE HANG-OUT 24 HOUR SKI & SPORTS .• PHONE 547-2545 CHECK OUR TRULY OUTSTANDING SKI PACKAGES 1. KNEISSL SHORT MAGICSKI .....••. $150.00. 11500 ~ ~i~ BiNillNG ....... ~~:~~ ~ . REG. $209.95 1 lt.~' !:co!!~~$~!oNOL GEZE BINDING ..... _ .• $49.95 POLES •••..••...•.••.. $10.00• REG . $194.95 ·- by Nordica Vendramini - Scott and Head : . .!;·-~!~!~l!Bo~•~~~~~Glo"' -Po,ko• -Panis , -Vform·vp Panis ...., Ski Polei -Wind Shirts -Bolo Bog) -Ski Co)e' -Boot Bogs -Soot Trees -l vrile Neck & Shirts -Ski BindinJ;IS -TroYel Cools -Ski Underweor -Ski Ho!s GAMES ARE FOR EVERYONE See the new game GIFTS for TENNIS PLAYERS • New Head "Boron" Flex Racket 1s1s model. .. $ J Q ~~~e~~ ...... $10 • New PDP Fiber Glass Tennis Racket ...... 1599 s Tenni!t ... wilhoul o court-You hit o tethered tenni$ boll ... ploy singles or doubles. Oth er Great Gift Games Bodm1nton -Shuttle Boord -T oble Tennis, poddles ond tobles -Dort Gomes -T elherboll -Croqvet 5e1s -fr1s9ees -Horseshoe Set -Hi·l• Sloop Gome -towo Doris Gome ond Poker Tobles-Pool Cues -4 Sqvore Bounce Bolls GIFTS FOR BACK PACKERS • XMAS SPECIAL (Sdoysonly) • New Dura.fiber Glass Tennis Racket .. 19500 • Other Rackets ................ ''°m l J195 . Tennis Shirt~ olld Shorls .. Tennis Worm·vp Suits. . Tennis Rocket Corrying Co~s . . . T enn1s Shoes , . . Tennis Sweoters . T eflnis Jockets . . . Tennis Bolls . Tennis GloYes . Tennis 5011 GIFTS FOR ·HUNTERS ~~!!,~~.~AG $4250 Syn.dow11 Reg. $6S.00 , . • Give h im th11 vltimate! lh, !ob.,lous (H!r ond ""d"' Weo1,,..rbr ~l>o<Q'll'I w,. lho'lk il\ th.. lone1t "' 1)1,. .. orld. En91ov,.d and tKe•ver llud .. ood!:ifoc~ • XMAS SPECIAL (5 doys only) BACK PACK SHIRTS Fomov\ mo~e. ol\woo\ ...... ,. 0 Tk,, •i ,,_. Ho..,,. ol fomou\ 8oc • PMk NO<'!Wt\: . .. SAVE25°/o NEWPORT BEACH only talk uboul 1t in "emotional terms." llt'r kitchen "'indow (aces the crcmu.tor1um site. She so;ys she is sometime:; u nable to complete the preparation or a 1neal. ··someone can say so m e thi ng likt', '\'ou burned the t•hickcn' and I fall ~1p:1 rt. The ch.ildren's SPORTS GIFTS ARE BEST friend:-. \\'iii say something like, '\\'bat did you do "'1th this mt·al . <'t'(.11n>Jte it ?' and \\"t' push our pl~tes away . 1 just can't ta kt· the Jokes.·• 1-l er \"Oung dHughter\s .l>edrooni windO\\' faces the -s mokestack oC the crematorium, and she s aid the child hilS bel'n having nightn1ares. 103 FM I !! I !! !! I !! I I I I I I I I •I 11.J".' . I · GIFTS FOR J~ GOLFERS ;, • JACK NICKLAUS j J I I I ! I I I I I I ~:~~:":1of Ir~~'.······· $12450 I ti11s1 st>.oo I GOLF SET ' ,~ ... ~~E~,~~SIC $24000 •:::~::·I Set of 8 Iron~ ond 3 Wood~ _ . SJS0.00) • • Golfers li k°' Golf Bog•-Gol f ! Bolls-Gloves-Pu!lers -Pull er Cups -Gol f 8 I Hole Wedges-Sand Iron s-Golf Ca rt s-Golf I · Head Covers -Score Keepers-Cort Valet ! . Volley Bolls and Nets-Boi.ket Solis ond Botkboords -Hond Boll G\OYes -Sqvosh R,ockeh - Rocque! Boll Rockets-Boieboll GloYes ond Bots - Bo)(ing GloYe~ ond Bog~ -Barbell ond f)(ercise Eqvipmen1 -Soccer Bolls -FootboUi. SPORT SHOES For 1 rock-Sosebolt -Jogging ..-<=·-.(owol Weor -Foor boll -Volley Boll -Boske•boll I I I I I I I I I •• I I I I i I I I All '""' .,, d." .... "' ,,;,,. I All h,,_,_ S-. 20,_ (f•i9111 ll1•1J CERRITOS ?i:!~t/:~e::7~ ~1~:~n!o I "''°'')' 8/1("• PO<k\ C..··~ 00'<01'1 Cloth,,.g ,,'Id&«~ ""'"'-~~()(~)IO"@\ - lelwa cind SANTAANA 219 E. 4th Kl-7-5723 601 S. Euclid 871-5988 Fashion Island 644-2121 #163 Mall 924-1625 l•n•1-'1r r;•I K11\ -Cn11el' -Woder 1 -Hip I 8ooh -f11h,~ V111•1-f11hong N11, -F11h lng l':n1 ~,1 ond I P1,,, -Oel,O,t-'•ltl Smo~.,,\ 1 l I I ~---~--.. ·-••: offi into pro1 own di ff ex pro A qua com tran th~ A tim are ma peo pro that vot T hav hen seg B. tra vol s mu mil ma ded Col T nes sev a h gue c sec on t by or en Fra of div Ba boa T two ca sev the T lo· aro mu T la cla, fi ce wa sta T bui the rirs lhe s J< at I :oil>n Ku Slo <In clcc l c: r stu1 ·Tram-it Vote Defeats • Demomtrate Weakness By THOMAS D. ELIAS Some painful lessons about the inadequucy of s tate-mandated com · missions were amonA the clear results of lhis fall 's election. 'fhosc lessons come prin- ci1>ally from the defeat or dovetailing ballOt proposi- tions in Los Angeles and Orange counties whi<'h "·ould have funded a hoped- ror rapid transit system that might eventually have spread to adjacent counlies. TllE LOS ANGELES part or the proposal was de\'ised largely by the I I-member board of directors of the Southern California Rapid Transit Dislritt -in ac- tuality a slate-mandated commission. It lost by a 54-46 percent margin. The II board members in - clude t~·o appointed by the mayor of Los Angeles, one SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOCUS each appointed by the coun· ty's five supervisors and four representing diverse areas of the county known as "lransporlalion cor- ridors." One of the points to re· member about their abortive plan was that it ran contrary .to many of the points in a "Critica l Decisions Plan" for the area devised only last spr- ing. TJIAT EARL I E R blueprint came from the Southern California As - sociation of Governments, a loose and voluntary federa· lion that does some regional planning for Southern California. ' SCAG 's executive council -m ade up only of elected ofHcials -was dragooned into approving the ballot proposition e\'cn though its own plan was substantially different. emphasizing Jess expensi\"e , short-term im- prove ments. And right there the inade- quacy or state-mandated commissions like the rapid transit dfstrict board enters th~1ircture. 1\S NON-ELECTED part· timers in government, they are not in close touch >A'ith many concerns vital to the people they serve and so are prone to making proposals that are off-base with the voters. . '[his fall's proposal "'ould have provided limited benefits at best for large segments of the elcctoralc. By contras t, the SCAG transportatio n f)]an in- volved all parts of Southern College Building Dedicated Surrounded by a sea of mud , a rather leaky $4 million science-mathe· matics building has been dedicated at Saddleback College in Mission Viejo. The dedication rites Wed- nesday were attended by several college officials and a handful of students and guests. COMPLETION OF the second permanent building on the campus was praised by Calvin Nelson, chairman of the mathematics and engineering division; Frank Sciarrotta, chairman of the natural sciences division, and Patrick Backus, president o( the board or trustees. The storm that dumped two inches of rain on the campus brought to light several leaks in the roof of the concrete structure. The rain turned the ·yet· to-be landscaped grounds around the building into mud. r TUE BUILDING features laboratory facilities, c lassrooms. Instructors' of· fices and a greenhouse. It was opened for use with the start of school this year. The sclence·mathematics building is located ne:<t to the campus library. the first permanent building on the campus. Student Post J oel Kupcrbr-rJ[, ::i junior at Pomona Cnlleitc nnd the gon of ~Ir. and ~1 r:-S1dnt>~· Kupcrb crJ.: or 1012 1 Stoneybrook Drl\C'. 11 1111 tington B~tlC'h . ha!l h<'cn clt•t tr-d cnmm1.sslonl·r of in· t crn ol ~rra ir s fo r tl1c student bod y Californi a. because all parts are represented on the organization's board. , That plan is also much less ambitious, calling fnr a s mall experimental rapid transit system to test the )lra'cticality or such a network before building a \~idespread system. TllE ELECTED officials c l early understood something the appointed co mmissioners on the RTO board did not: Voters don't "''ant to pr9vide a multi· billion-dollar blank check to anyone they don't diret·tly elect and can't rec:ill. The lesson, Of course, is of importance across the s tate, where largely· appointive commissions with vast powers have pro- liferated in the past decade. The most successful of these commissions unques- tionably have been those "''hich included at least some local elected officials. such as the coastal agencies set up under Proposition 20 in 1972. TllESE GRO UPS have taken a balanced approach because their elected mem- bers keep them in closer touch with the voters than they could be if they were strictly appointive. . But even they ha\'e i>cen subject to some of the same kind of complaints being made about the transit dis- trict's board. This could eventually le<td slate legislators to re- alize that commisslons set up similarly to the boards or councils of government like SCAG, th e AsS«latlon of Ray Arca Govemment5 and Sun Diego County's Com· prehensive Plunnln g Orga nization would be far 1nore e fricient. For few e lected officials this year could have failed to understand that .voters were too concerned with in· flation t o approve a .-regressi\•e new sales tax s urcharge, as the rapid transit district wanted the m to. THE LESS·A~IBITIOUS, less costly plan outlined by SCAG might have stood & far better chance of ap· proval -an approval it doesn't e .. ·en require. Thal pl:in. in fact. is wh,\14. mo:st Southern Calirornia govern- ments are now returning to, \vith plans for more buses, dial-a-ride plans and park- a nd-ride lots in outlying areas. These improvements can be financed in large · part by federal grants. But fixed -rail rapid transit advocates have been sent back to square one. In the process, there may have been a boost for more representali\•e regiona l go\•e rnm e nt s as an ::ilternative to appointive commissions \fhich don't answer directly to any voters. D Bonnie Rodgers , 23, newly appointed chief or police for Echo. Oregon, sit s in her patrol car. Miss Rodgers was formerly a deputy sheriff for Umatilla County before being appointed to her new position. She moved to Oregon three years ago and completed the police course at Oregon Police Academy. (CONSUMER l ADVOCATES in lhe DAILY PILOT Jewelry and Giftwares of the Finest Quality Since 1933 Comp~iete line of GENERAL.ELECTRIC RADIOS•PHONOGRAPHS •TAPE RECORDERS •STEREO COMPONENTS Make it a ••• GENERAL fj ELECTRI CHRISTMAS from DAHNKE NS FM/ AM Oock Radio with Easy-reading Digital numbers Portable Phonograph For Easy carrying •COSTA MESA •ANAHEIM 1810 NEWPORT BLVD. 151 E. Orangethorpe 646-0223 870-7272 I . . The ligh Performance Stereo Component System from General Electric · • Compact GE Cassette Recorder with . 3-Way Power CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS DAILY9:30.-9 SATURDAY 9:30-5:30 SUNDAY 11-5:30 COME IN AND GET YOUR FREE1W4DAHNKENCATALOG Thursday, Decembef' $, 1974 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE. 'ICllTIOUSeUSINllSS lllOTICr YOt••otnMU NAMll STATIMllNY SUl'll•10• COU•TOf' Tifll nw !Mto.I ... Cltf-.,.. .w..o 1tuo.1 .... 1 ,,.,.o,CAU"°"NIAN!lt ., TMI C041NYYOl'OllAMGI ""'•10'!, llt'STAU.ANT. »fl I!. N._A-f\111 C..tlMl9'>w•y,Cor.,...-1.,.,.C...,'9nll• lf!lltl• el Hllt)A I', ..IOHNSTOH, IMf, INC., I CMGr• C1t...,ollkwl, Dtc.•- c,..L.AlLl,6'lM1jo1"C1Clr ,l't1m~. NOT ICE" IS HflU:•v GIVl!lt II,,.... c.ilfltfll.I (..oll~olllw•----~""" f~ll ll•1tt.h<'"' It (..-.C: .... lt-t I( ........ 111 pitt-lo ... ., .... I~-~1 IM Mltl •loll. ._.,,,,.._,w11>11i.1-.•lt111N IMY. l"'C, flKIHolry .oU.C:Mn, '"tlltOffll• .. Ulltlltfll w 11111 ... L1lll.,..._ 11 !ht •bO .. ellUtllf ~. " .. ..,_ fllft. 11•Nll'l.ill ••$ lllecl wnfl !ht °"""'' lhtm, ,..,111 IM ~ -..cfwfl, .. "" C111 1i.1fOr..,,o.Co1u,,1y.,Df.(-t.1'11, "'""'t•1 lo,,•ct •I lfl• alllc• al ••E • ,.,,,. MUl(NNll(, JJ.OC>4' W. ~-Vt 91¥111., l"\llllhlltO 0r•fl99 (Mii O.UJ Piii! U-0"•-· (ollllOtf'iol 'GIOt, -II II llw Otc-•r I,"·"· U.1UI ~, .. ,. plol(t"' 11 .... !ntu "'lht ......,.......,....s lfl •II ..,.n,,. prrt•lnlftQ 10 !tw ••i.i. M .Mil O!llC• ---,-----.,.------1.,.,11 ,,.,,,.,n 111ir """"'"' "'"' tl'tl 11111 PUBLICNO'l'll'E llUOl~•uonot 1ro11ono11e.•. -----~'"=~-----1 O•l•O 0.tfmprr l, ltl• •In• FAllNICM ~NS"TON SUPllllOll COUITO' Ttt! Eo1h1\0f Of tNW!UOI! ll"ATf o,-CALl"l>INIA "1>11 11\e tbOVI ,...,..,,~ TNfCOUlt1"V0'01ANOE ••IMUTCHNll( ltt.111-am UOM4W.Molitc:-a1¥111, NOTICI OP Nll:A•ING 0' l'll:TlflOft 1 ......... CalU-.tlJOS "01 PllOUTf 0, WlLL ANO "01 T91 . ltti>•ra-utt Lllf1"111TllTAMINfAl'I" ,,_,.., E1W:"- Et.1o1!1 oll MllDlf:D •• MCCART"!', Pullll~'"O Dr•"OI (IJI" Dl<lf Pti.1. 0.Ct•Md. OK•"'""' S. 11. It. 16. It,. 401·1• NOTICE IS HEllEIV CilVl!N llltt JUDITH LET A GAlllHEll -111.0 fllftlft I Ptlllkin ... Pl'a.11 al 'Mii -lcw I,_ -· ., l tll••• '''""""""' 1111""' •t>-lkintf-r11'1r.....:1 10 wftido 11 -lo. ""11Wr Nr11Clllolrt, lllCI lflo1I .... llfnt -Plolct of ....... ll'IO !flt u ..... 1111 bMllWI lot 0.c...,.,_, PUBLIC NOTICE , I Cl IT IOUi •llllN !IS N•ME STA"TIMIENT Tht toll-•"O ,..--lrt ~ bolliflHI 14. ttJf, II t ·JO t "'·· ltt IM <-1"""" 01 I I' Dtll'Olrtlnlntltt lOlwlOC-1.•11llO Civtc Cfflet 0.1,,_ Well. lfl IN 0 1, of 5.lftl1 ........ ~llonti•. l14E S Ti l l , •Sii C-... Or., tnlk'll'." c..iri .... fflOmf\ Ilk---· llSI ~ I I""°" P! . NfwPOf"I Bo>t<fl. Col . .,_ 0.l'lcl 0.ct,.,lltr t, 1111 WILLIAM E. SI .IOHlt. CO<lflhCllrli. 1"HOMAI L lOID tJS.n Pt-.. V1 .... cl1, W!tJU ~H1111o,c..nw f91; 1110 K l-.u.t '"'""'"'": "'"'-Publl•ll•O O•lflll• COii! 0.lly Pilot OK-t i.ol. If, 1"• Mll-1• PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE O' Tlll"VSTEE'$ IALE Nt. l•Jlll On o.c:--)Olll, 1'74, fl ll:OOo'<lotl A.M., 1111•1 Soul~ lfonl tnl•MCt to"" OICI t_t, "''"ll'tOuM. in ll'tt city ol Solnl• An• WESTERN MUlUAl CQRPOllAllOtt. • c.mornlt C..PO<tllon. 11 t•uSI•. ""°"' ',. -ol lrilSI mfCle Dy TONY REGAN ANO YVOltNE AECiAN, llllloblnd --.!le •nd •KClf"GeO Aptll 1J. l"l, In -l°"'J, P- IH, ol ot!l<ltl ll1uv-O. of Or-eo..nty. c.illom1o1 91 ... fl lo _...,...., 1-111--.H 111 t1¥or of RICHAIO G. MIT CHELL, lnllltt -· IMt ~l,,tlt! OKllf .. ien of tr~! Gtttd O.c•,.,be• II. 111&2. ,_ - -ht!O lly SAME AS ABOVE llp "'"""" ot lflt llretcfl 01 <•rlolln llllllllolllons HCuttd rlltttb,, noll<• ot .Nell w•s ""ordtcl A"""' II. lfl•, In Booll 11116, Paor llfl, ol W•OOl!ic.l•I Atco<eh. wllfMll .. pubhc •UC· !Ion lo llM ~iq.fltsl ~lot ctsfl. l>ll'lble Jn to1..iu1 <nCIMJ ol 1M Ufltltd Slol1n 11 IN 11rr. ol >all, •lllloul -••>Ip IS 1111 llllt. -Millon 111 enu'"'"'""' .... Ille lnlertll ton,..,... lo -...,. Miii lrp ulO ''"''" AiC ... •O A_,, P11U. )II 0...111, C0<-oet M•t. C•.~> T~I' °"""'0 •• tOt*tded by • O"M'l".ei Pfrllll/~011. fl>O"'f' A lllor1on. Po1<1fWI l~i• •t•lfll'ltnt •fl tlltd .. u11 llW """"'' 0.t' O! Or•nQ• '°""''on-· 11, 1114 • """ P11blo\n•<t Or•nQO (NII D•I•• P l!OI, a...-~mbe<!.11 l•.2'1P.1114 c.Mlllt PUBLIC NOTICE NOll(I! INVlllltG ,.OPOS.t.U. Tiit Co.mi, Stnitttlon Ol"tlCISDI Or- (-!y "''" tttOO""' pt-I• ""'II 11:00 1.m. T1111a1•. CH>Ct<rblt II.""· •t O.ol· lite ol' !M 01strlcll, IC... EHll ·-· Founi.on V•li•y. Cllolornt• n11111or: SALE OF OIGES TEOSEWAc.E SlVDGE SPECIFIC• TION If(). 5-111 · Wtl1\0t'll)l"°""'"h""'5111trt<ll'l .... M""' -l<!Ott•• 111C1 ..-lied in o1«or-.C1 ..it~ 111 o•o•·~·ons o1 trw -111c.ilen1. SPK•li<•l•O•U -lurthf• lnfofmahcn ""' ttt ObllofWO 11 !fir•""'""' -•n 0t b' c•lllflll ltltpflor. lll•J wo-1110 ~ 01'1 9'l·Ull. J. W•vne 51'1 ... ller ,..,,,,.,,, o1..,.11o1rc11ot Oft.clots PWblhfltO Otol"90 CNS! Oo1ll, PilOI. Oectmber ~. '''• _,. PUBLIC NOTICE _, ulo DttO bl Tnn.t, lrl -II IN Notice ls l'lettllP OIWfl INt tllt Unlv«1.n, lol!O.-inQOn<tlllt1111tllJ uU!ltlflO "--' ll&'ldl., I - llon, ~-por1 lllKfl, •I Ptf .... p ...att"-MIOO<ll 5<111•<11 Uri\ I, lo. U. --of lflllooll•.Pl-OlliolMIKtlll-.SMIP'.••· lnt .. ol$ff19 '"",.,..,IC. .. ci•u 1ln , ...... '' ,..,,,,bl O••"OI' Count,. E•<tPl ,...,..,rorn iwo.nt• ro '6 111101n11 in1111. nw bu!IOlno 11'11 Nor\f\W1n1trt, IO lll!'llOl lollol IOlll -•. •ill P•O•lde 13 llKflillO -lllolM<eh .1 ... ••<IP! IMttlfO"' 11'111 PO,,lofl lfler1'01 ltbOrltOr!es .• 200 _, i.c:1 ..... 1'1111, .... 111(1\IOtd Wl!fl!n ,,,. ""'""'""' 10 '"t ol !.ell l..:tu••-<ltll'lonstr•UOfl "'"· vl•«iurtt MIO l81 •. !•illllts. ft<ultv """ Olgl,,,,_ .. I ol!kft, BENEFICIARY ST•lES ADDRESS l1'11ShHlenl1<tlvl1y!o1eltll/f>s. OF ~AID PAOPEllV TO IE: 10f 3"~ . ,,,. i,;.i!dlng •Ill conllSI o1 -·~ 51<"1· Nt•por1 &IKfl. ~-Is 111t llU<-of PIJ lnQ 011ll91llon\ utu..O b¥ wio ONO rlw •lemtnU. trom ont Uory lo includlnQ IH~ • .c~••Ol'S -••i-<IUS ol Ille Slorl1S•ndbaM,.,,flt, lololllnl!o1WO•l .... 11- l fUllM oln4 of .. I•. !y 1 ... 000 groot _. fffl. f1'19 llrU.C:l"'I O.ltd: ,..,..mtttr ?S, 1'14 wlU be l«olltd Oft 11"11 ''""""°" l!IPl"llll,.,.11- WES l E 11 N MVf UAL IV .00 Ifft \Ou\~"" Of !!'It ln-lkwl of COAPOAAltONJnMtt Brlooe ANG .. ,,,, Collltor .... ·-Tl'll ly l'"" E..s.rilfl Siie ls•ilflin Ille HH11t1Sc.....:e1<°"'9ll•Q A.H.l•l..,l·S..<~V shown 111' lflt Un! .. r•lty of C•tlfllffl lt, ...,.. !rvlfW,longll•"Ofl»~PI..,. Pullll,,...O Orlfl9t (Nit 0.lly Pilot, In •ccarO:lnc• wllfl E•tCYllwt 0, .. , 0.Ct"'lltf" ,, 11.,1'. 1t1' "2'"1• 11114. ,..fllth lmplerT*'h U. N..__I En· I viron ...... 111 PolKY Ac.I "' 1 ..... -"'"" --------------·10••!G.1a1or9•ouP""VllCIClftu.in"""1no.• PUBLIC ~OTICE Mr. ~ uom11w. ""-'· Ot'llct "' Pf\y1.l<ll Pl11tfl•ll<I -c-Sl:t\Klitft, ----;;:07:-=:;c:;;;:;c:-;oc---l"""1<11111on 1 .. uo•no. R-..«11. UNvtnlty FICHTOUSaUSINE55 ot C•lolo•ni•. lt•lne. !twine. (..ol1!11fli• MAME SlAtEMENT nw.i, •ny totdOOMor '°'""'""" iflt-· lM tOllO•lllO Pll"lllft\ lrf -no-fllH !Ion ••11'1 '"" e<>wof.,.._..t.111 !fl'IPllc•ltfti Of oli !hf O<OJIOWundi11<1..-t• -kK.11 <"""'-'1¥. AH AMER•CA, 1101 Wo\I ~"'"'Mo. nt.$.olnlol c ............ u muU be no;e;-trp DKlll'lbl-r" Allol,C.ht""'l• ll'O/ JO. !tJ4. Herllfo•I F. *'"'""""""" llMI r ..... n "'"" All .. rlt\tn<om ....... 11.wtll tlttorw¥dlclW Or .• No.lS. fwShfl,C:.oincwn,.9/i.IQ n. Jtfo9j"""'I Otfk t ot 1111! ~I ol M.lwt• Ellfffl Wll<lf. 1101 W. SU> .. M No. "4elllll, Edu.t•lioft -~llfW !OHEWlfllr m, Solntt Allol, Ct1n0tn,.•1101 troei• dtlf•,.,iiwlllOfl ot-.,,.....,. En"1.-r~.s M•,,.)~ ·~ °''"'ii c-ucteo o, • ......,,.1 Imo.ct S1o11enwfll CEt51 .-id"'" lll'"llr •I 1>MlMrV11p. Prt1>1rtd llJ 01-1 EW on IN! 11<_..o-tect. t-lort>etl F. Profl>ll\tn T1'14! Ufli•trtl••'s "-"' 111"1111 ._k •- Tflis st11tm•11t !Ueo ••1n 1r.eoun1,c ..,, .. tion """ the pr111,.,;_., 111-for ir.. "'"' DIO<~C.OU111pon:NO.em11er1~.l9I•. _,i pr-ojecl m•v tit ....,...,.... al"'- FJll7J Uni.,.r1.il¥ et Ct 11!omlt , 1,,.1,,. ol!lct lllMd PuOl•..,.OOr•noeC..."~''Pu<N.Nov. aoo~. 11.ll,lflGO..c.J,17,lt/4 ~M.14 PwllUsheO O••"Of Co.sl Oo11ty Pilot, .•• Oece,.,be•S ••• 1.1.1.10.11.1t7' 400·1f PUBLIC NOTICE . NOTl(EO,GOVE•MIMGM>AaD MEM•EI !LECTIOMANOfltOTICI TDOECU.IE c:ANOIOACY ,0. KNOOL 0 !IT I tCT OOVEINING 90.lll 0 MEM•Ell ELECTION TO •E MILD Ill TMI! SEAL IEACM SC~OISTllCT ltOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO All OUAllFIED PER~ trlal "" tlKlion ,,.,II 111 MIO lfl lht Stal tieKrl Sc-01~ lrk l, C:-IY OI Or.-.oe. Slol• ol C.ollfOfnlt, ontNU!I01y ot Molrcfl, 1'11.,,,..lht-- OI! e1Kll11<1 ""'"'-'"'.,. ...,.rn1ng _o ol' IN totla•inG Ollolrlch : OISTllCT NUM•E•Of'GOVt:INING IOAllOMllMlll!IKTOll" ELl!CTEO Sr•l lllK!I S<hool OIUrid H....iongton ltKll Unlon"'itn Scl'IOCll 0!\tfi·ci c.oittl c ....... ..,,11, Col!tOe Dl!.1tlc1 lnal~•••t1 TruUHA•tlJ Tru,tffArN • ' F0t"'' !or Oec:llflnc;l t•~• ancl fat llW "°"'l~•llon ot c o1ndklflM fof tr.. tle<.I~ oltt 1v1ll111!f tr om""' of!tclol ll'le At9111••• a! VOltt\ o1t \Ill E. (fll!llnul AW"'-"", Solfti. A11o1.C:111101nl1. • O.C!1to1tlon1 of <trd•llKT """ _,,,..,._ 1lcns by spon""'' ""'51 be lilfd ••lfl thf Roe<;il\lt•r OI Vote"' •I Ille·~ ..id"'n llO '"" lh•n ~:OOp.m. onJtnllfrY3. 19IS. Oolltd !~os 1PI00t•d OK""lltr, ltlf. M. J. MA'l"EA A~lltrtro!Vottr\ lh Cfl•rllM J.olllgtr1 OellUh Pulll!\~eo 0••~ C...•t O•llv Pilot. OtttmberJ, 1?, tt, 1'1' 441'-1• PU Bl.IC NOTIC•~ F1Cfl HOU5 IUSINESS NAM E STATEMl!ltT TN !Ol-1"11 Pf•IOfl ii O<tlnQ bUSonn1•; SC:AAAB •I) :IO!ft lU, Nfo.w-1 iiffc", ~h!"'n•••l- NiHICy Go1r.an Von.ft. U(I MJr....., "'"'·• l-lllt<l't. C.l1!orfl11'Wl4 l lH~ ll11sonen '' <OPIO!Klt'd b• ~n •n• 0•••""-11 N1n<y Gol<'>On Vl'ftdl't l l't•' •t•1 .. m,.."t wM '''"" '"'" '"" Coun•v C.,.,_ ot Or•no• C"""1y on No....,,,i.,, /j 1'1• • ·-· Puoi11,..4 Or~noo ""'" O.•IY p,"" Nov 1t. •llO 0.l. ), !J. "· ,.,. •l-"-1• PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE 0' OOVEINlltQ IOAllO MIMIEI llECTIOlt AltOHOftC:E lO OEC:LAllE Cit.HOID•CV POii SCMOOL 01S1"1t1C:T GOVEllNIHG IOAllO MEMIEll ELICTIOM fO IE Hl:lO llt THI! HfiWl"Ollf·MliA UMl,1(0 SCHOOl..015TllCT NOTICE 15 t-11'.AEllV GIVEN t O All QUAll "IEO PEAliQfoll> tl't"I tn t !t<!POn PUBLIC NOTICE llllll MOtlCll TOCIEOITOaS SUl'fllOI COU•TOl'THI!' STATE 01' CAUflOtlNIA P'O• THE COUNTYOl'OtlANGI: 111 ..... , .. Estollt ol GEOAGE FAAMflll. o111e ~ •• GEOICiE EDWAAO ,AIMflll", 1nda5GfORc;E E FAAMfA. 0.C .. Md. NOTICE IS HEREIV GIVEN lo ttw Cftdl!Orl Of \ho •i..tl _.,..., O.C ..... t IN! 111 PtrlO!IS flawinQ Clll'"" -in,t Ille WM d!>c-11"' fHlulted to Ille"""'· •!I/I tllt nec11wrv Yovtllt.,. lfl IM aftk•GI tllt cllrt of lfll •bO" onlilll!O co..t1. " lo prlM'lll trwf'll, •ltfl ll>t 11..:......, -.chttS, lo 1M -·1-d 11 lhf ollKt ol "'"' ll\Orfll1", HOWARD l . SlONE. lotll W!lllll•t Ba11ltw1ro. Swllt 111 . lo\ AflOtlei , c..m .... n•• t002•. wlmfl 15"" 111«•"' bull· neH OI \he ""91,,llll"M In •II .... n...,, ..... lollrl•flll IO !hf f \lolt. ot w)(!OK-.,1, •11- lout mon!!ll llttf !flt II.,,. PlfblkM-ol lflilo nollct>. 0.t•O NO¥t,.,lle'r n, ,.,. HELEN Ct-tEWNlll(i FA I.MER E~O(Ul<i• oltr. Will of t~• abO.,. ...,,...,clJcedtnt NOWAIO L. STONI! . l .. Wlllfllnll .... ,5'1119'11 1..os•,...i.1,c11........,_ •-Y IOI E•Hlrtril PullllWa Or•flOt Co••t 0.Hy Pll1I, DK•,.,blr s. 11. n.it.,1t1• '361:!~ PUBLIC NOTICE "'"' t'llOTIC:I! TOCIEOITOl5 SU PEllOll COUil Oii' YHE Slollf: OFCALt~Nl•"OI tME COUNTY OFOllAltQll No.A-~11'11 E111t•ol M• RY e. BUE Tl-1E, Otttt<td. NOTICE !~ HCREl!'I" GIVEN 10 1flt C<fllot"'S ot IM ·-_...., OOCl<lert! "'41 •II per...,.1 PMiV•"ll Uao...., -•nll !fie -..od °"'"Oef\I olrt tfOW•rfd IO l<le 1 ...... , wolfl tfWI ftfCISW•• v"""""''· •n""' ""•<t ol' lflrclo•-"' t.,. •llove Pnlollfd <OU,,. "' lo 11'.-wnt t"""• With 11\fo fl«P\W..,, .a..o:i. ... IO !Jw -•s!-O •t tM "'"tct of "" o1ttorno y, JOl<N M. POOlECH, HI 'ioulfl l•'• ..... , S...to Ill. Po1\.0eM. Cllltomio1 t11a1, wflotfl "trw ol•ct gl ""''"'"'~°' '"" uno1<11oneo0 '" •II "'•II••• Ptt1•1n111Q to "'* t•l•1' ol w•d OMflknl. ••ffl<n t-montM tllt• tl'tl for\I pubU<olhOfl of !hi\ llolkt . Oalfll Deco"'""' 3, 1'1• WllLIAMB BVE1"HE E •t•utoro1mo,,..11ot lhtl()O"'"""°*""""tdtnt .IOl'IN M. POOLECll U1 s..1..1~1 it.•t., Suihlt!l Po1.._..a, CA '1101 '"°'""'' ltf E1tcllt11 Publhl't•O OranO!' C<>•Ot Dl<tfl"ller 1. n n . I&.,.,. 01lh Piiot, HSf./4 PUBLIC NOTICE "''" bl ""'" In '"" "'"-1 .......... U~OI~ I Ultl !tcMl!I Ol•1t"1. Cwnlr Of Or ...... , l>tott, Of SUl"l 11011 COUltTOF"TNE (•l"O"!lf . on ll'W •!fl!Mr<I' M.ltrcfl. l°'S,"" StATI 01' CALl"OIN1it. "01 !1\1' --·Of •t•<li"G ...,.....,,.,. IO lht 90V• TME: COUltlV 0'0111it.NGI Otn•nq """"et IMl-ol-lflQ<l<\lftc... "''· A-ll'al NUMl!f:AOFGOVEAN ING NOTICE 0' HEAlll"ING OF l'ITlflOlt BOl llD "'E"'~EllS l'Ot PtO•A,TE 01' WILL ANO FO• DISll!CT TOBE ELECTED ll:T1"f:IS TE5lAM!NTAllT N•w-l·M•"'U"'l"""!tc""°'O.tlroU E'!tl1 al JUOIT"I S. WALLE ll, '""'""••••I t Dt~t•Mtl frij""""'"oll NOTtCE IS HE lilflY' GIVEN '"•I T11111H At•• lo Wtlf:V HOWA 11:0 \'lit.llf:I, J "I., ~ ltlf!O CM\I (Oll'll!'l~llT Col"'OI" Ol~lfl(t "',..,,,a 01l1l•f>fl !or ""*«'el W•!I -lftf f•u•l .. A•tt1 11...-1 OI l ftlt" ,..,,........,,.,, 10 rtw ""''" A•w l .. u,_, ,.,,,.,,<• "'_,11 11 -"" 111ftt.. ....... I i..,,,l'tl, ll•fl•tyll•• . ..,,,, ""-',,. ,,.,.. ..., "°'"'' 1or fr<llr•"!l<•"ll•<M(•.,,,, 'or l>lt<t ot "°""PIO ,,.. -'-'' ........ 'f1 IOf tH-.io .......... C-""l••lor '""''l'C li)lo(t m11t1 h . Ill•. •I . ):I ........... ,,. I-I" t •f llftlOI' ltn.> lht ofltct oft ... <w ,,roo"' ot ~Ool•I.,..,,, No I ot '"" """'"''' 01 ,,_" ,, 111• c ci.,1nv1 co..11. ,, 1ooc,.1, c ... i.. °'',.. w.)I. '"'"" "'""-·"""'"A,.,. C.+ttot"'• c11, o• !.ofl1o1 -... c.u~"''· lll<lolllll"'•OI (olnO><lt<y ....,,"O"'I... 0.ttti 0.11,.,lltt I 1'1' 1o0flt br -'°'' '"""'! ... '''"""'""!ht WILLIAM f: M JOHN. ""''''"' ot Vo••" •t , ... .w ... -·" c°""'' C!f•t nl)ltt•• , ..... 1 0011 ... onJ-'ll. nn TMQMASL.t.010 Dl1f0 lfl" Jnddl,ol Ott.,,,llllr, \')1. MJJl Pt_ .. Vtl .... <l•,S.tefU M J Mo1.,..t ~l'IUlt.,Colth" ll•O"l•••of Vofoort t•r tUOMl·»MI "' (l'to1•t1 .... J.tW•' °"""'' ., ...... , t.f . ..-tltl•-"~"'""•"' 0••~11" Cn111 01•1 • Po!O! P11!"!•"•d OrtllQ• CN\1 Oil!• ""'OI, 0.<•mr..• ~ II, 1', 1•1' "li>li C.11,.,tto11 \ t 11 hh UJJ 11 • ~· MRS. ARTHUR BIRTCHER HOSTS HOME TOUR This Home One ol Sixon San Juan Agend• Peek at Homes San Juan Tour Slatf!d Sunday A Christmas in Sail Ju<1n l lome Tour will give \•is· itors to six homes a peek ;.it \\'hat people in other coun· tries do during the holiday seas-On. Sponsored by the San Juan Beautiful Committee, the tour will be held Sunday from l to 4 p.m. Tickets are $3 and proceeds will be used to purchase 200 trees the committee intends to plant in San Juan Capistrano to celebrate the city's and na- tion's 200th birthday. INCL UDED ON the tour \\'ill be the home of ~I r. and ~!rs. Arthur Birtcher, 32327 Oel Obispo Road. The de· Former Firestone Wife Weds cora ting the me will be "Le Bonhcur" and feature con- tinental decor. Aside from the house itself, the ground s. trophy room, pri\'ale chapel and stables of the estate will be s hown. A l\l editerranean theme will be followed in the home of \\1illiam Fischer, 31192 Paseo Acacia in the Casas development off Camino Ca pi strano. Located in the nearby Casitas is the home of l\faj. (;Jenn Bratcher and Donald Lamar. 30632 Calle Chueca. Their residence will be de· corated in a n Oriental style . EA RLY .4.~I E RI C AN Christmas will be featured in the home of r.-tr. and l\Irs. Robert N. Schuhmann Jr., 30181 Outpost Road in l\1is· siun Hills Ranch. The traditional American Christmas will be featured in the home of Mr. and l\.t rs. Barry B. Shainman, 30162 Sil\·er Spur Road, also in i\lission !~ills Ranch, a rl e- PA Ll\.1 BE1\Cll, F'ta . \"Clop ment east of the San (AP ) ~ ti.lar y Al ice Diego Frcev.'ay near the Firestone, the raven-haired .Junipcro Serra offramp. former wife of tire scion Last on the tour wiU be Ru ssell Firestone, married th e historic lfl ontanez a Kentucky coal execuli\·c ;\dobe, a 200-ye<ir-old re- Tu c s d a yin a qui et sidenceonLosRiosStreet, ceremony al this fashiona· one block north of Verdugo, b\eoceansidecity. which ha s seen many The former l'll r s. Christ mas cele brations. Firestone, 38, married John The naciamiento will be Ashe r, president of the recreated as it was al the Apollo Fuel Co. turn of the century. l·ler 1967 divorce from Tickets are. available at Firestone , grandson of \he Coffee Garden , Fires tone Tire founder Chamb£'r of Com merce of- 1-{arvey f'ireslone. fo\lo'>l.'£'d fice, from San Juan a 17·month trial that in-Beautiful Committee mem· eluded testimony the pre· bers anlil at Elmcraft siding judge said "\l.'Ould Gallery. They will al so be have made Dr. Freud 's hair ;.ivailable at t he doo r . curl.·· Momes do not have to be vis· Fires lone agreed lo p:iy ilcd in any special order. his former wife an expettccl ~----------~ Sl.2 million during her lifetime, at a $2,500 monthly rate. The ne\\' i\.lrs. Asher's at· torney, Joseph Farish of West Palm Beach. said the wedding \\"Ou\d not affect t he Firestonedi\·orcc settle· men!. Local news. Everydey. In the l1t1ilj@l!1ll Yule Deal Orphans to Benefit A letter from Santa can bring cheer lo yo ungsters or lluntington Beach and food to the child ren of a Tecate. ~l c:ttico orohanaji!P. · l'hat's the plan of tht• Rho L:in1bda chapter ct Epsilon Sigma 1\lph:.i 111 ll unt1ngton Beach. Sorority members -"S:.inta's helpers" -'>l.'ill gel Santa to send a pt>rsonal letter to any child for Sl.25 . Proceeds from the project "•ill benefit the Baja'foun- dation for Children Orphanage in Tecate. ~tembcrs·nf the sorority make monthly v i sil~ to the orphanage "1th clothing, toys and food . The or· phanaJte is in need of food . they said, as children often ha\'e only cactus soup to l'itl. 1 An yone \l."\Shing a child to hear from Santa. throug'h the sorority, should send the child's name and ad· dress. along "'ith a check. to Santa's Letters. 8871 Burlcrest Dr .. llunl1ngton 13cach 92646. SALE HANDMADE STONEWARE PLANTERS LAMPS FIXTURES .. CCESSORIES fll & SAT DIC. 6 & 1 ·tAM ·4 PM WHOLESALE '1t1CES arr1L1ateO c12artsmen . 2128 CANYON DRIVE COSTA MESA. CALIFORNIA CUSD By PAMELA HALLAN Of .. ....,,...MM'I orricial s o r the Capistrano Unified School· District are looking for a new place lo hang their hats . plu g in the i r typewriters and store their records. But they haven't started packing. "It's a real problem:·· said Joe Wimer, Director of Administrative Services, who will present a list of six alternatives ror the Board of Trustees to consider Monday. "WE NEED classrooms, but we also need an ad- • • • ~-<,• ....... ' > .. . • ' • Trustees May Get Jolt .Out of 014 .H ome mlni~trat~ve center. The district population has tMpled since we moved into the old Serra School. We're bursting at t he seams.·· Their old home, located in Capistrano Beach, is unsafe according to the State of California. It might fall down when the state gets that big jolt seismologists bave been predicting. SERRA SCHOOL was built in 1926 wh •·.n Capistrano Beach was a boom town called Serra. It was closed prior to unifica- tion in the mid'60s and l.ater reopened as the district of- fice. , Because or its age, it does · Capistrano Industrial park· not meet earthquake stan. one block esst of Ca mino dards set down in the Field Capistrano near the airport. Act. Such buildings have to It contains 46,000 square be closed to student& by feet, js central to the dis- June. · trict, and may be for sale in The Board of Trustees de· January. cided early last month that "A building that size if the building will be shaky \\·ould have enough room in June. it must be shaky for all district !unctions ex· now . And if it is Wllafe for cept tra nsportation a nd students, it must also be a mail\S,enance shops," said hazar'd for aduJts. They or· Wimer. "We might, also dered all theirpre·Field Act have room for a central buildings closed and asked , ki tchen." · the district staff to find a But he cautioned that the new home. industrial building may not lllGD ON the list of choices is the Inca Plastics building in the San J uan ' , / be available , the price might be too high, or the board may choose one of tbe other alternatives. ONE CHOICE brought up by trustees at a recent meeting was to demolish the old school building and replace it with portables. The portables could be purchased with bond funds recommend.'' said \Vimer, who is dra"'•ing up cost com· oarisons ... , do know we 've outgrown this facility. tt~s goi ng to be up to the board to determine where they want lo put their money\ •. and could be moved to a "================;:;;;;: crowded school if the di s· · · trict evi:r built a perm:inent central o({ice. Other ideas include re· building Serra School lo br· . ing ii up to standards. mov· ing to Capistrano School <the old high school in San Juan), renting facilities in an o!fice building, or build· ing an entire administrative center for permanent use. .. I.don't know what we'll • • • At Your Service Sundays in the DAILY PILOT • • ., 1 I " . , • , .. -~ ( • • ~. .. ,, . . .. .. ,. ' •• I . • .. .. . . !' • • • . I .. .. ·-. ' .,, . · • .. . . . • : . ,. • • • . ·· .. · .. .... .. Warning , The Surgeon General Has Determined Thal C1gare11e Smoking Is Oangerousw Your Health. 12 mg'.' le( 0.9 mg. nico1in. av. pei cigaret!•· FTC Repon Oct:74 • .. . . .. ' ~. ' ~I , l .·. ~ .. .., •. • ' .. • • . .. , • · ''IJ\'l~.\llllli.·:1i\\lll\.\I\\\\,:\ 'ii!ii"''•';iijjj::: Marlboro L;IGHTS LOWERED TAR(, NICOTINE 10 Ct.t.SS .t. C1G.a.lltfT[S . ' " .· .. !< ... ::- ~.:--',, . - • • • • • .• .. ' . . ' , ...• . ' ' ' .... ' ' . .. 25% OFF 4.49 Reg. 5.99. Men's T~rtleneck. Long sleeve sweater of acrylic. Machine wash. Assorted solids. In S,M,L,X L. 5.98 Reg. 7 .98 Me n's Turtle neck 6.74 ~ '*9."•.tB. Men's Wes'hrn ' Acwe J~ans. 50o/ci poly -50% cotton .. Assorted cplors. vCPerreJ 123 ~18· 189 0 9 ....... ..,.,,. -.. --· UH Your JCP.nn•r Charge. SALE STARTS THURSDAY Dec. 5th thru Sunday, December 8, 1974 8.24 _ ReQ. 10.98. Men's Sport Sh.irl & Sweater Set. Print shi rt of polyester/cotton "U " neck acrylic sweate; Machine wash. Assorted · colors. S, M, L. XL Women's pile jackets. Acrylic. double breasted in sizes 8 ta. 18. Black, brown or beige. . ' 13.44 Reg. 13.44. Girls' Pile Coats. Double breasted styling with acrylic/polyester fur look trim on sleeves and collar Sizes: 4-6X 15.44 - Size7-14 7.20 Reg. 9.00 Gals' Soucie Tops. Short sleeves. IOOo/o acrylic in assorted light ond dork shades. Machine washable. Sizes: S, M, L. .. Thuraday, Decembef S, 1974 DAILY PILOT BJ 4.49 Re g. 5.99. Men's Paiamas. Machine washable polyester/colton. In a ssorted solids. Sizes: S, M, l, XL. ! r ···r · " . I , ·,, \· 26.40 Reg. 33.00 W omen's Sweater. Wrop sweater with fake fur collar. Dry Clean only. 100°/o ocelote lining. 8.99 Reg. 11 .99. Men's Terry' Robe. With shawl collar. Machine wash cotton. In solid colors. S.M.L,XL . SANTA AHA: 3900 So. Bristol-No. of So. Coast Plaza • Open weekdays 9:30 to 10. Sundays 10 to 7. IUEHA PARK: Beach at Orangethorpe •Open weekdays 9:30 to 9:30. Sundays 10 to 6. ORANGE: City Dr. at Garde n Grove Blvd. • Open weekdays 9:30 to 9:30. Sundays t O to 6. ' .. . . ···~ II:? DAIL y PILOT THE FA~DLY O RCUS By Bil Keane 'Ride for Relaxation' Sharon Says Cycles for · Gals, Too Drug Use Increases · ........... --·~-,,-.,. "look! Tliol stroller hos o boby ond o c~·boby!" Pilot Logbook It's All There Between Lines By ANNE COOP ER °'"' O.lly 11'1* St.I" "See if you can understand this," my boss said handing me a sheet of paper. "I can't make heads o~ lajls of it." I BEGAN to read. There were only three short paragraphs. It "·as a news release rrom a local hi gh school, l was able to make oul lh;1t something v.·ould be happening <1t the school. Whatever il was, a coffee would follow. COOl'Ea 'fhe firsl sentence ran on for five lines. Then I spotted my first clue. This rele.is e came from the --~n-gtis'h "depa-nme-rll:'"'"'T 'SUrffi!Sed '- that it must have been written by an Englis h teacher. l·Javing been an English teacher cnce myself, J know the lure of complex sentcnc'!! construction. The author of this release had probably managed to get all the relevant infor mation on the event into that first sentence. Unfortunately, the infor mation was trapped there. I couldn't get anything out of it. Tll E SECOND paragraph looked easier. The longest sentence ran only four lines. But I was in over my bead on the fi rst line, v.•hich described a program as being ' ··a number one thrus t i n curriculum priorities." Sounded dramatic. but what did it mean'! And right in the same sente nce I stumbled over ''not only directed toward remedial but also developmental rc;1ding." I must be disadvantaged. I've never heard of developmental reading. I consulted a colleague. She didn't know what developmental reading was either. TllE NEXT sentence of the release began, "The entire school has placed an emphasis upon improved sk ills in the content areas ... '' ··Hov.· would you go about improving your skills in the content areas?" I asked my colleague. '°Actu;,illy. we didn 't have re<iding as a su.bject when \vas in high school," she said. "As J recall. it was ' ass umed v.·e cuuld already read." A11 .J-li\ll! there \\'as the solution. She and I had not had the advant<lge of high school reading courses. and that v.-.1s why \VC couldn't understand the news release. l\1aybe we should go back lo high sthool and take one or those courses. ~lay be the boss v.'ill \Vant to Come too. Drinkers Drawing Line at Rationing SAN F·RANCISCO CU PI) Orink!'rs v.·ou\d like the governml'nl to do something :1tout lhl' pro· blems of ;ilcohol, but don't want to be rrstril'tctl in their frc cdorn to imbibe , :t{'· cording to a ne\\' stud) Ninety pcrrrn1 of c ~i11 f11rn1an s ··cndorsl' 1no re ,l!overnmcnt activity" lo care for drunks and keep r1psy drivers off the roads, the sludv fnund. It \~as. made pub.he \Vedncsday. ll()Wf;VER. TllE re· Sl'archers a!w found that \\'hen they stJrted t11lk1ng abo ut );peeific measures S\l{'h as increasing taxes or r.J11on1ng liquor. C.ilifor· n1.1 ns obj<'ttcd. ~'1fl)'·Se \('n p<'r{'Ctlt nf adults s:im pll·tl art" 11~;:1111:-11 n1.1k1n !! dr1nk1n~ n1orl' r:-;· pc n!'li11• hy 1nercas1ng ,1lcj1hol 1:1.\l''··· the study ~,ud ··Sl•\'('111:'-fi1c pt>recnl :1rl' <11!<.11fl'I rat1on1ng ,tlt'ohol so th1t everybody ~·nuld liu.1 only a modest .1n101.1n t c:1ch month .. l 'hl· !'I UHI\' 11".1S rarricd out h1 Prof. lion Cahala n of UC H 1• 1· k 1· I e v f o r l h e lA·r.1 --.l;1turc. W111ch is often fa Cl'll \VL1 h 1ne;.i5~ij .. ('S re lat· Ill~ ll1 (';ihfnrni.1':o; CU l\SURlP· t1on uf all'ohul ··1\lurc C;1l1fornians dr1n~. an1I d rink more ht>:.ivdy than 15 trur for the t; S a:i ;,i v.holc.'' the report :-!'lid fl~'I .\' 15 l'f.:R CF.~'T of 1hoo;;:(' sur1·cycd said they h.id not clru~1k al 1111 1n thfl 11asl \'C:1r. Onc·th1rd said th('.Y hud gotten "tiJ:!ht" at \O!l :il onC('. <1n(I 16 JK't'('(•Jit .11dm1ttcd bei ng u11dcr the innuence · at least once a month. Cahalan said the prevail- ing opinion seemed to be that the government should do something to keep ilrunks out of automobiles, ;111<1 undl1rtake a campaign l o eUucate young Califor· n1ans o n h o"' to be .. rcspons ib)e" drinkers, rather than trying to stop them fro m indu l gi ng ;iltogethcr. The public does not place a high priority on doing something for the "bums ;ind derelicts" on Skid Ro...,•, according to the study. Grant Bid Date Set The Califor nia State Scholarships a nd Loan Commissinn reminded high school seniors today that the post mark deadline for fihng of College' Opportuni· ly Grttnl ,\pplicalions is Dec. !fl. Thl' grants n re given prim;irily to disadvantaged students '''ho pl :in to start thl•ir hi gher Cduc<Jtion in a community colle~e. Students interested in the program are urged to con· t<i<'l t h('ir hi i?h s c holll coun.,r lin g nff1rr for ap· pllcatto1ns and 1:1pcclfic de· 111i!s [~. ~ Closing _ Sloe ks, ~ same day fresh In th1 i11JJQ~i!1ll l.ONG BEACl l IAPI - ri.1otorc yc lc s '*re not the sole domain or malt· rough.and· ready riders. actording to one fem ale bike enthu:nast. Sharon CJ~yton . publisher of a weekly nc•\\'Spaper on the s port e<illcd "Cyc le News.'' said sheissureth('rc are many women who 1lha rc her love of bikes . ''F IV E l\IILl.JON lice n sed United S t at t's motorcycli sts are not all men, by a Jong shot,'' she said in an interview. fllrs. Clayto n said muny more wome n are beginning to ride motorcycles and many are· r acing and doing well. "I don't believe in raci ng for myself, I don't th ink I have enough guts, "she said. ··1 ride for the rel axation. l'n1 totally concerned \vith ·the terrain, the smell of the country when you're out of. Bl•ck and Decker lf•" Drill. High power. well balanced. Drives 1he most popular accessories and attachments. 12ov AC. 2 AMPS. 4.99 10-pc. drill bit set. 9.99 Black & Decker Jig Saw. Makes straight, curved, cuts;,, wood;-• metal. more. Double 111sulated. 120V AC, 2.1 AMPS. 2.39·&-pc. jig saw blade set. 19.99 Black A Decker 7'f•" Clrcul•r S•w. Cuts 2" wood . dust e1ector syslem. 4900 RPM. 120V AC. 9 AMPS. 15.99 Black 4 Decker Fi11l1hlng Sartder. 10.000 orbits p~r m111ute Double 1nsu1a1ed. front handle !or e•tra con1rol. 120V. 1.5 AMPS. Ch1rge II on your .JCPenney charge card. • the cu r a nd on your bike, you'v~.Jt 11ken the rrame a~ay . · g1trage or their Long Bt>ach home. One bike is a street machine. another a trail machine, a few they arc too fond of to sell and one vin· tage number is a 1923 Dongh, ,,,·iq to the one on which L:.l\\'rence of Arabia lost his life. case orf she hopes to tak~ a motorcycle trip from Los Ange!esto Washington. JEHUS:\L E ~t <AP) -l'.J1e numbCr o( hard <lrug addict s in Js ruel has nearly doul)led to 1.000 over the p;1st 15 vt'ars, Israeli fl ealth ;\linis:try nfficials re- MRS. CLAYroN said it· was her husband Charles who got he r interested in motorcycles. He w11s using the family car for college and the only vehicle left at ·home \\:a s his bike. She began to ride it and soon v.·as addicted. As !"or '11.'omen·s liberation. Mrs. Clayton said: .. I didn'l shout and sc ream. I j ust showed the m '''hat l could do." Local n1w1. Every day. port. . 'l'hev blun1c .. the 1n- rrcas.ing n11n1hers of \\.,ti' \voundcd ::ind the rnodern popularit~· of hard drug use." The Clay tons have one car a nd nine motorcycles in the MRS: -CLA \'TON said she is q rganizing a motorcycle - s peca'll.•ay league and is con· fident "it ·s ready to go.•· \\"hen her business dt!lies· In the DAILY PILOT ' Wen Eleclric Engraver. Use 11 like a pencil. Makes line or wide strokes on metal. plastic, wood w1!h its tungsten carbide lip (4995) .6-9.99 -·~¥' llack & Decker 8 Gal. Wet · Dry Vacuum Cleoner. Rusi resi~1ont drum. Au lomoric float sh utoff. Anachmen!s inc luded. • 14.99 Mechanic• Tool Che1t. 2 drawers. Great organizer! Has lots ol room for all your 1ools. Carrying handle, lock d~wn top. Crescent ~" Socket Set. 21 pieces. Triple plated-Copper. nickel, chrome. Precision manufaclured to last. 10.99 36 DrrNtr C•blnel. Helps organize sma ll parts. Features steel rrame, see-thru drawers. carrying handle. uCPerrey !2.1 4 ~6 ,,, 0 9 -·---· -UH Your JCPtnne' Char99. 4.99 Drill Mate. Holds your drill and accessories. Polystyrene cabinet has utility drawers, pockets. Carrying handle. ..,,,_ ••lh~ .. - 11.49 Weller Solderl11g Kit. 8 pieces. Soldering gun has pistol grip handle. Includes tips, wrenches. more. (4193) • 9.44 Turn~r Torch Kit. Include~ propo11e torch, chi5el point 5oldering tip, sporklighter, more. Sieel chest,' Sole starts Thurs., Dec. S, 1974 ends Sunday, Dec. 8, 1974 ·Open weekdays 9·3010 9:30. Sundays 10 lo 6. ORANGE: City Of, at Garden Grove Blvd, • Open weekdays, 9:30 to 9:30, Sundays 1 o toe. . ·~ ~ 159. .-~,.,~SL~l..h.o--ctassic Golf $et . A1oy I 1 pc set 3 woods, 8 irons. Precis1011 investme11l costing,. light ,weight. 11 ,99 Reg. 12.98 Pio Golf Bolls. Box of l 2 • ~·-- 6.99 Reg. 9 .99 Mechanic Creeper Fix up your .own· car with this handy item. Has built-in 1001 nd parl s bin Padded headrest. 21.99 Reg. 28.99 Car Ramp: Be your own mechanic w•!h this h~111dy ilem. And ~ovr money, too. S.t.HTA AHA: 3900 So. Bristol-No. of~· Coast Plat a • Ope:n weekdays 9:30 to 10. Sundays 10 to 7 I I 1 THE PICK OF · Punch I J " ~ '"1 "/ks. M;nl.ley/" No Proof Paternity Suit Nixed on Solon NEW YORK (UPI ) -A judge who di smissed a paternity suit against Rep. f\.1ario Biaggi last week has called the testimony by a rormer female campa ign worker "incredible" and self.contradictory. In an op inion made public by Family Court Judge Nanette Dembitz, lhe judge said if the events leading up to woman's full·term pre· gnancy occurred as she testified, her daughter "·ould have been born pre· maturely. JUDGE DEMBITZ, who dismissed the suit, said 30·year·old Bunnye l·learne "wholly fail ed to meet" the burden or proof in her con· lention that Biagi,:i fathered her lO·month old daughter, Jessica Ms. Dembilz added that the court "perceived some support throughout the trial." which had been c losed to the press and public, for defense argu· ments that l\1i ss llearne ''had a des ire to de · monstrate and to maintain a connection with men of · prominence ... 1\1iss llearne, \\'ho "·orked in Biaggi 's unsuccessful 1973 mayoral campaign and for a short time later in his law office, testified that she and Biaggi had sexual rela· lions a number of times from i\lay lo mid.July, 1973. Tll E J UDGE noted that the earliest date given by Mi ss llearne for such in· limacies . fl.1ay 26. 1973, would have made the birth a pre m:.iture one. In fact. the daughter wa s born after a full ·lerm pregnancy. The judge also noted that a number of defense wit· ness es placed Biaggi somewhere ·el se at ti mes f\.1iss Hearne contended they had been together in Biaggi 's Jlotel Roosevelt suite. The lO·page opinion called Mi ss Hearne's testimony .. incredible." The ''self.contradictions as to the alleged intercourse on June 7 at the Roosevelt 1-lotel impaired the in1 · pression of credibility in· itially engendered by her (l\l iss H ea rne 'sJ testimony,'' the judge said. 1'1ISS HEARNE testified she remembered the al· leged June 7 liaison because it took place a day after the 1973primary, But when Biaggi's de· fense pointed out that "ttte 1973 prima ry was, ex· traordinarily, held on a Monday (June 4), and the Hotel Roosevelt suite was vacated on June 6, I\1iss .-1l'arne maintained that in her testimony she confused June 7withJune5. "While such a confusion would be possible," Judge Dembitz said, "she earlier produced a 1973 calendar bearing notations "'hich, according to her testimony, we r e m a d e contem · poraneously "ith the noted events. She had written ··~1arjo" in red ink across the J'une 7 space on the calendar (as well as several other dates.} "This clear indication of r a brication. . .diminished petitioner's entire credibili· Ly," judge Denibitzsaid. Hostages iIOLLYWOOD IUPl) - Carole Co le. daughter of Nat King Cole and Lucy S a royan. da ughter of playwright William Saroyan. appear as hostages in "The Taking of Pelham One Two Three." Private Road Eyed · For Nixon Home f'rom \\'ire Services i\JIAl\11 -Co ur.ty l\1anager Ra y Goode has re· commended that Key Bis· cayne's Ba y Lane be made a private road so former President Nixon's vacation compound "'on't become a tourisl attraction. Goode schl.'<.luled a public hearing on the proposal for Dec . 18 a Flcr revie"·in.I! 1l petition s igned hy Nixon and two of lhe former prcsi· dent's clos es t frie nd s , banker C .G. "Bebe '' Rebozo and industrialist Robert Abplanalp. TllE PETITION, filed by Rebozo with county Public \Vork s Director. Ellis llollums about l'-''O "'eeks ;igo, said security barriers ::it the Nixon bayfront com· pound would be removed in mid-December and rcsi· dents of the srtl:lil roud feared the street would beco m e g lutted "'ith tourists ancl curious f\.1ia- mians. If the pet it.ion is granled. 1-lollums suld , only resi· dents of Ba y tanc. their gues ts ctnd members of their families "·ould be 11\· lowed on lhe street. f\.fo st of the s~curily eround the NiJton compound "'as removed about a month ugo when Nixon formally declared San Clemente, to be his permanent home. Tll E SECRF.T Ser\•lcc, however, continued to man n guard house that blocks public access to Bay l~nne. That security is ('Xpccted to 00 lifted "'ithin a few weeks. But Rcbo:t.o may have trouble getting the street .,_ PRIVACY PETITION , C, G. "Bebe" REBOZO declarcJ a private roadway. Char l e s Au s (\n, a neighbor . ~·on't sign the petition 1·equired for county approvol of Rebozo's re· quest. REBOZO'S PETITION w~s signed by Mr. and l\lrs. NiJton. who still own proper· ty on the palm·fringed drive. Eight other Bay Lane residents also signed it . Hol\ums said Austin's re· fu s 11l to sign could jeopardize the petition's ap· prov:il. ~le said. ho"·ever. that th(! County Commission could waive the requirement th1:1t :ill afft?ctt'd propert y owners sign the petition. ad· cling that commissioners ··pro bably v.·111 in lhls case." • _ Thurldly, December 5_,_1974 DAIL V PILOT 8 3 Woman Protests We s tern Treat men t of Males BdNN. Germany rAP) -Eslher Vilar, author of "Tile Manipulated titan," has prolested against the Uni ted Nations' proclamation of 1975 as International Women's Year, saying down·trodden males deserve the honor In industrialized society, Tbe 39.ye.11.r-old divorc~ mother said Wednesday, "The women do not have 1t v.·orse than the men. but rather better. "This applies at all social levels. If a se" is at a disadvantage here, it's not the feminine but rather the ·masculine. If anyone h ere deserves a s pecial 'comme'morative year,' it's the men and not the women." ~1rs. Vilar, a trained physician born in Argentina, intends to carry her protest to the United Nations in New York. Jn a men's liberation manifesto issued in f\.tunich prior to departure for the United States, she conceded that outside W8ilern society, there "'ere countries where ,_..... •: .... : .. "women really v.·ere worse otf than men." con1 ri bul1ons 1n \ht' f1t'lds of sclt'nre and the arts • Bul in the \Vest, she scud. womc>n are guilly of ... lle1' hu ~ 1n~ l)u v.•cr i n flu c nc~s adve rt ising' whole <'<italogueof sins, among them: sponsors. n1ak1ng 11 "pract1Cilll v 1n1possible LO criticize -The woman :.ind not her mate determinl's 1f and "'Omt.·n 1n'the pubh" mccha ... \Vom en thereby cxerelse when the.fa mil}' has children. Sirth control pills and 1nd1rl'l'l <i !ld ~ct total <·c11:.or~h1p O\'er the mcr.ss media." abortion arc for v.·omcn only. J\1 rs. \'il:ir appealed to men to stop treating their -Won1cn innuenc{' the accepted norms of SO<'ICty v.i ve:. as ubJCCls ot charily ;.ind 1lroleclion because thi$ because lhey oc<·u1>y the "key position " In raising places "'omen "at the sume level as the sick and children. J\lothers brainwash their sons into accepting C'h1ld1·en." It <1lso damages niale dignity since mature the myth that "it is ·unm<in\y' to let a wom<Jn suppo1·t "'omen "regard his proteclion as ovt!rzcalous and him, but it is ·manly' ror him to support a woman.'' ser vile.'' -Women let men do the killing for them while they In 1975, she urged, m~·n should ··finally do what themselves cl-In shirk military service. Women. hov•e ver, co1ncs h:Jrdest to them since they never learned it fron1 "are physically and psychologicall y more resistant than r-;:::':h:e:i1·=m=o=th:e:':::':' '="='~h-"_'k_o_r_1_h_e~m~s~·~"~''~'-' '_' ------- men-therefore, just as rit for service." -Because a "'om<1n is spared the male rat ra<·e she [ J outlives her mate, becoming the majorily sex .il the I .. ~I. llllYIJ polls. ''et she usually s hirks the rl'sponsibility of INFORMS in !he government and lca\"es it to men to make the major DAILY PILOT SOFT CHIFFON MARGARINE 2 3,oz. TUBS REG. 79c W ITH COUPON 20.97 18.99 11.99 14.99 GE Pro-Style Dry er. Ha s tour heat sett ings, pistol gnp handle. Stand included. (PROl) • '14.99 Cl•lrol Crazy Curt. Styling wand tor quick 'n easy curls. Sleam on demand. Uses tap wat er. (200) • 17.99 Giiiette Supff MIX. Slyler/dryer with lhe a11achments you want lo give the look you want. (t107) ltl tMIM•I -- Nor el co Styler Dryer. A stylish gilt idea. H does wonderful things 10 your head. (HB6600) 21.99 GE ~t6am Iron. "Surge of Steam" self-cleaning iron !lushes out lint thru vents. (F120HA) 12.99 GE Lalher Oltpenter. Get comforlable shaves with hot shaving cream . Uses any aerosol can. (SC D1) Hamilton Beach Com Popper. Sell-buttering. 4·quart non-stick plastic cover. (500) ...__/ 9.99 Proctor Pastry Toaster. 2 shce pop-up. Heat selection bar Chrome l1 n1sh (T618W) Ri vol Crock Pot. Slow cooks ~tew~. soups, roo~t~. too. Full 31/2 quort copoci1y. (3 100) 25.99 Norelco Coflee Maker. Drip lil!er 12 cup capac1!y Signal l1Qht goes on when cotree is ready. (H051 35) ..cPemey 123 ·~6 189 (I 9 -·---·--Ut• Your JCP•nney Charge. 12.99 GE Collee Maker. Aluminum M1ni·brew·!i baske1, adjustable brew .selector. (CM11) 32.99 GE Deluxe Toatl·R·Oven. . g 1011s1 selections Ba kes up 10 500 Hca1 s !rozen dinners, casseroles. (T94) SAU STAR TS THU RSDAY, DEC Slh ENDS SUNOAY, DEC 8th, 1974 \ limit one ilem per coupo1. Plt11F •1 !I present co~ptn with item. Um1t 111 1 I cowpon per cutt1mer. Goo~ only <it 1 I . tre.t1swry S1per M1r~et ', ._Good Thru Dec. 12th : '•, . SAVE 20· ,/ ' . ....... .,., ----------.. ,, .. ,.RKhc'"° ,~ ... • . o"•" ,,.,;, o+~" ' ' • ' I ~ PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK MASHED POTATOES 24 (V2 CUP) SERVINGS 16-0Z, BOX REG.84c WITH COUPON •' • •' I· I • I I I I • I I : 59¢ :. : l1m11 one item ,er coupon. Ple1se : 1 p1esent tt~pow w11~ t•em. l im1I 11e 1 1 coupon •tr castomer. &oaf 11lr 11 1 1 Ttt~sury SMper M1rket 1 ,, , Good Thru Dec. 12th 1 \ ' • SAVE 25' ' ' , ...... ,' ...... ,, ... ___ _ 11 OZ, PKG, REG. 42c WITH COUPON l1m1t one ite m per taupon. Ple11e p1eseRI taypon w1\h item Limit OR! 1 coupon ptr cwstomtr. l:ooi onlJ at Jre ~swry Super Ma rket / ', Good Thru Dec. 12th 1 ', SAVE 13' / '... ,' ... ... _, .......... r ' I UEllA PARK' Beach at Orangeth orpe • Ope n weekdays 9:30 to 9 30 Su ndays t 0 10 6, -ORAl<Gf: City Or, at Garden Grove Blvd •Ope n weekdays 9'30 to 9:30, Sundays 10 to 6 , SANTA AMA: 3900 So. Bristol-No of S~ Co1~t Pittz;i •Open weekc1Rv~ Q ~o tf'I i n ~11ndavs 10 lo 7 ' . . - B <f · DAILY PILOT Thur.O.x. Q!c!mber 5, 1974 Royal Pair Adjust to Marriage ~• academy's small sboppln1 Fairview Sets Ul'IT......,._. LESS SNOBBISH NOW? Prlnceu Anne Resident Fighting Dealer MIAMI , Fla. CAP) -Fed. up with the bright lights and noisy intercom system or L~e car dealer next door, Sigmund Schy is waging a battle or nerves and eardrums. Each morning before leaving for work, Schy turns on a repeating 20· minute tape of Hawaiian and rock music. The raucous music is punctual· ed by homemade com- m e rc i a Is tor Fo rd s , Ch~vrolets and Pontiacs, designed lo gel the goat or the Oldsmobile dealer next · door. DEALER FRANK Crip- pen s3 id he uses the bright lights to attract customers. The inte rcom system is used to communicate with salesmen on the lot. he said. Schy's counterattack ap- parently has had some suc- cess. ··one customer came all the way from Naples, {f}a.) to buy a car from us," said salesman Bob Gallagher. .. After a few minutes of listening to that racket he said, 'l can't take any more of this. I have a headache.' He left and bought his car someplace else." "IT IS DRIVING me up the creek." said another ··salesman, Ray Gonzalez. "I w ish he 'd change the music." Schy admits the music emanating fr om hi s highpow ered r oo ft op speaker is a wful. "Wh y do you think I spend the whole day away from home?" CRIPPEN SAYS he has la v.·yers v.·orking on tv.·o court orders -one to ha\'e Schy cut out the all -day broadcast and another to collect S400 Crippen says Schy owes for auto repairs. North l\1 iami Police Chief James Dc\'aney says Crip- pen has not made a com· plaint against Schy, and that the self-styled broad- caster 1s not making a public nuisance of hi mself. Schy has initialed legal action to have Cr ippen shade the car lot's lights. v.'hich Schy says ·•could ii· Junina le the Orange Bowl." LONDON (AP> -A year after their wedding. Prin· cess Anne and army cap· tain ?i1ark Phillips appcur to be adjusting lo married life. but some say both of their personalities have changed a bit. Once described as s nob- bish and moody, the young princess ha s mellowed since the elaborate nuptial Nov. 11, 1973 in Westminster Abbey. She wears her ha ir longer and looser and dresses more fem.in inely. BEFORE , SOME journalists said Anne was ever ready with a sharP re· buke. Reporters who caught the venom or her tongue were continuously on the prowl for yet another com· promising princess "inci- dent." Likewise, the handsome captain oC the Queen's Dragoon Guards ha s changed. When introduced to Britain in a television In- t er view a year ago, he struggled to mumble K few re plies. Now he is obviously more confident at public gatherings. "Initially , o( course, he suffered from nerves, but now I think he enjoys public occasions," said one friend. Whei'eas Anne once had to whisper a few words of protocol in Mark's ear, he is now gener~lly on his own. TllE 26 .YEAR·OLD eap- tain still seems happier at home, among army circles or on horseback. Friends say he is determined to lead a simple. life and has no overwhelming desire lo be given a title. A title is almost a certain- 'Groomed' SF Rapist Sought SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Police are scouring the seedy Tenderloin district for a young, well-dressed rapi st who d isg uises himself as a poliCi!man and preys on elderly \\°Omen. Th ey sa y he ha s murdered at least one old woman and left two others raped and beaten. THE F IRST victim. ~lrs. ?ilaude Burgess, "'as foynd s uffo cated in her Ten- derloin appartment Oct. 15, tied to her bed. Mrs. Burgess was re- putedly a cautious person and police had no idea how a killer might have entered her dwelling W)lil after two 75-year-old women "'ere rape d and· beate n i n separate downtoY.'n apart· ments last week. In both cases. police said, the v.·om en all OY.'ed the at- tacker to enter after he knocked on the door and identi fi ed himself as a IK>lice officer. T II E FIRST time, the man said he v.·as a narcolics officer and flashed a gold badi?e at the \'ictim. The second time, he simply shov.·ed a card <ind said "f belong to the IK>li ce dep~l· ment.'' lie sat down and talked quietly with the "iclims for :1 moment, and then at· tacked them, they said. Abundance-of Club Liquor Licenses? Capitol Sev.·sSel'\•ice SACRA:\lEKTO -Ht•ar· inµs ha\ c hccn scheduleclfor Dec. 9.to 10 San Francisco ll} the 1\ssembly Committee on Go\'ernmcntal Orll!aniza· lion to cons1rler allegations I hat the s tall' issued an ex- ('es!'ive numbt•r of special alcoholic bC\'E'l':lf:!e licenses Lo nationitl fraternal or· ),!anizations ancl sports. ~ocial ;ind professional club:• ,\ccordin~ to committee Chairman 1\sscmblyrnan .Hob \Vilson !D-1.a :\lesal. lhe he:irini?s \\C'rl' callcc'I for by I-louse ne~o\ution l41 10 delermin<' \\ h('lhcr club lic('nse polic1t·s are "disrup· tlvc of the Le g1slature·s 1italutory schl'me forregula· 11on of the on premises con· special licenses has doubled ln20years. Special licenses arc grant· ed free to groups such as the Elks. !\loose, and a \'ariety of country clubs so they may ser,·e alcoholic beverages to members and guests. 8 1\R S 1\ND cocktail lo unge licensees are re- quired lo pay issuanc~ recs ran~ing any\vhcre from S6.000 to SS0.000 as Y:ell as annual rene'>'' a I fei!s. "The great disparity in these fees h as resulted In the increasing popularity of the club li cense,·· \\'ii.son said. ''As a result. the Legislature has been under increasing pressure to create new categories of clublicenses." sumpt1on or 11tcoh.o l lc ~---------·! beverage1l." PROVlSI O~S OF the re· solution poinled out that sine(' 1910 there has fM!e-n 3 s harp 1nc reE1 s e in the numb<•r of s pecial club licens<'s. 1\ccordlnJC to Y.!il son. the number of Clo1lng Stocki, 11m1 dayfruh In the i 1Lllfl~![1}I ty, howe\•er . s1nte Queen Elizabeth 11 is not expected to allow her first grand child to be born a con1moner. A nursery has been pre- pared in the couple's home, but a longtime friend of the princess says: ··1 can·t pic- ture her ha\°1n g children in a hurry." Since their m:.irrlage. Anne a nd Murk have lived in a five ·room home at San- dhurst Military Academy where 1'1ark is stationed. They have had th e Queen to tea . and enjoy a night out on the.!own e very so often. BUT THEIR IOCillizing llas been limited, and often is mixed wlth oCCicial duties. A love of horses brought them to&ether and much of 'their spare time still revolves around such events as the llorse and llound Ball or last Septem· ber's Bramll1tm llorse Trials. Army wives at Sandhurst. "'ho may have imagined the mselves hobnobbing with royalty, llave had to be conte9t with chance glimpses of Anne at tlle 79.97 Reg.19.117. Auto Stereo. Solie! state unit features AM/FM multiplex rad io and 8 track. Slide ru le dial s, bu1ll·1n AFC. (2646) center. tor even a princess runs out of bread and milk al times. That Is not to 81)' that the couple live as othen at San- dhurst. IC Mark's SG,440 an- nual salary is-not enough, they can always fall back on Anne's $80,500 yearly in· come. The princess also has a cook-housekeeper, a clean· ing wo man. a gardener. private secretary, steno· grapher and two ladies-in· waiting to keep up with royal chores. CAPTAIN MARK PHIWPS Yuletime Show Santa Claus and an evening of Christmas cheer are comini tO Costa Mesa next Thl•rsday, in the auditorium at Fairview State Hospital. "Babes in Toyland," a stage production featuring more than 120 clients at the hospital for the ban· dicapped, will eoon stage during the Christmas part>:· A traditional Christmas tree-lighting observance 1s set foF 7 p.m., followed by the fantasY play at 7:30, with youngsters costuMed as dancing dolls. teddy bears, tin soldier~ andother(oys. The public is invited to attend the program at 2501 Harbor Blvd., which indirectly shows how some youngsters have progressed in therapeutic programs there. ·13497 _J Soundestgn AM/FM 8 Track Player. Stereo unit features ·slide controls. push button mode switches. Two speakers included. (4482-625) ®®®®@® 17997 Panasonic AM/FM Stereo Radio with bulll-ln changer. Includes 2 speakers. dust cover, 1ai:ks. term lnal s, more. (lilE7014) 39.97 Penasonic AM/FM Olgll• Clodt Radio. Wake to music or buuer alarm. 60 min. sleep llmer. (RC6003) 99.95 16997 Lio)'d'• AM/FM s1 ... eo Recelvtr with built-In 1-lreck recorder/p(a)'er. •11h channel stop. Speakers.microphones. (1 100-7626) 'Pan11onle 12" die. m ... uf9 Port1bleT~9Vl1lon. Bll!ick and White. 100% sold state, UHF "Click·Stop" conalruc· lion. A.ulomatlc voltage r&gull· tor. Detachable dant·lint screen. (TA562) 39.97 Pena10nlc Portable f Tr.ell Playtr. Operates AC/battery. Carrying handle thafs a push 'n change program selector. Colors. (R0630) 20.97 Rtmlngton "Hot Plstot". 1000 watts. detachable U concentrator, 3 heat aettings, 2 speed settings. Hang-up ring.(1000) 24.97 R ... H .t7. Aulo1IH•o. B lr•C-:Me•to tape pl&Vltl with tllOe co"'rol1 tJlelill ul)lnel, ch1omt h"'""' (lt!OIJ 34.95 Panasonic AM /FM Portab4e AM!lo. Solid state unit. AC or baltery. Slide rule tuning. (RF~) 39.97 Panasonic CasaeHe Tape Recorder. Buill-in condenser microphone. AC or banery operation. (A0309A.S) 19.88 Pan11onlc Porl•ble Poc:ltet RM!lo. Solid state AM/FM. Circular dial. Wilh earphone. (RFS-08) XPemey lrl ~II 111 I I -- Sale Starts Thurs., Dec. 5, En.ds Sun., Dec. 8, 1974 ' 18.99 WM!ng Blender. l4spee<ls. 5 cup capacity. Removable blade assembly for easy cleaning. Gold. avocado. (69) IUEMA PARK: Beach at Orangethorpe •Open weekdays 9:30 to 9:30. Sundays 10 toe .. ORAHIH: City Dr. at Garden Grove Blvd . •Open weekdays 9:30 to 9:30. Sundays 10 to 6. , SANTA AHA: 3900 So. Brislol-No. of So. Coast Plaza• Open weekdaysll:30 lo 10. Sundays 10 to 7. . . • .. . , • • • ~ens llp Shop '· -~~gia Lt. Gove. Lester Maddox celebrates opening OC.~ts n~w restaurant , The Pickrick, in Atlanta, by iU~ing pie for \l.ife, Vi rginia. Maddox was trounced in ~ runoff Democratic primary for governor and ~lms to be $250,000 in debt. !· :·: .. ,.•R • .. Doctor-patient i1Sexuality.Eyed NEWARK. N. J . (UPI J -A group or physicians gathered here to ponder the problem of the seductive patient and the temptation that ''is atways th,ere. '' The problem or sexual attraction between doctor · .and patient is a real one which is acknowledged and openly discussed by physicians, according to a St. Michael's l\1edical Center staff psychiatrist who ar· fanged the seminar on the matter. . "The temptation is always there \lo'hen you have a patient who is particularly seductive. There is also the : whole area where doctors rail in love with their pa- tients and marry them," said Dr. Harvey J. Shwed, l\'hO arranged the lecture Wednesday . ... TH£RE HAS BEEN GRO\\'ING interest on the sub· ject of sex between doctors and palients, he said, ad· ding that some psychiatrists even advocate it as therapy, he said. The speaker was Dr. l\1arcel Heiman, a clinical pro- fessor of psychiatry at ~1t. Sinai School of ?.1edicine in New York. His position is that sexual therapy is a "dis- service to the patients." Attending the lecture were physicians, social workers and other professionals. But Shwed said the problem or sex with patients is most sensitive in the medical field, where "the physician has the license, moral and legal, lO examine the patient y.·ithout any clothes on.'' • SHWED SAIDTllE AREA or sexuality has become a "more promirient feature of our society," a nd has pro· mpted an open discussion or the topic among physi· cians. He said many doctor.s called upon to counsi:l pa-· tients on sexual problems have realized they are "not so knowledgeable" on the subject The lecture was part of a continuing educational program conducted by St. Michael's for practicing physicians. Usually about 100 l.O 150 persons attend the lecture, but Shwed said Wednesday's talk, "The Seductive Patient, the Seductive Doctor," was swamped. .. PUBLIC NOTICE ·-SUP I: ll IOll (;(IUllT 01' THE STATI: 01' CAUl'OllHJA 1'011 THE COUNTYOl'Olt"NGI: Nt ... .m;JI NOTICE 01' Nl"lllNG 01' PITITIOH l"Olt l'llOl"TI: Ol'IW1LL.ANO 1'011 LIET· "'TlllSTllTAMIENT.lill'I" &11t1of CL"tRE PEA ACE, Dt<.t•Sl<I. , NOT ICE 15 He111e 11y GtVEN 111•1 J()Sl!PH W. SHOW AL TEii i.-1 llltd r.roln • p1lltlon lor PtotteN IJf Wiii '91111 lat 11-"'-'t of L•tMrl T11Ymtnt.r1 to IM Ptll· I...., reltrtn(• lo Whlcn 11,.,,.. lor lurO•U 0--r11tultfi. tl'ld Ir.ti Ille llrnl,lnd i!!Kt ol loe•rll>Q !I'll s•mo 1111 o.n Ml tor o.t;omtltr i4 1'14, •' t::IO o.rn. 111 t"" tDlll"!room oli ~tt-t NO. J of wlcf(0\111, 11100 CIYlc ti""" Otlw W•st, l11ti.C11vPI s.ti11 .....,., Ctllfor"11!1. : D.ltad~t':':Z'l~1:0.. ... ' ' C-lyCltrl 1'.MOMASL.LOllD t:Js11 .. _ .. ¥1i.tw.i., ..... Ill 'U.-. Hlll1,Ctl~nul 'fltl: 1110 Ml·UM PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF 01SSOLUTION 01' P"lt11tl.ll5Hll" P\.lbtlt Mlle• i1 ,.....i!'l>Y (liven thll l r\ICt C.Orr k-1nt1 F lord Ee\..-, hertW-cio. -1tyieof ""StMPL V US"'. •13.0\tl+o. I Ill• Opono, CllJ ol N....,.,.i ~Kl'I. OluftlJ ol 0.1"9f. Sllle ol C•lllOmll , dldOft tM 1' OIJ of Howmt1tr, 1t14. by mutu11 (OMenf, oh .. l')lw 1M 1•1d partneMlp afld l•nnl..-11 thelt tel1tlon1 •• JWr1,,.r'il'l!P illnd ttrmln11t \Mir r•llllOftl 11 Plr1,.n. tr>ereln . S1kl INllM'\ In U• IV111•~ will be COl>d\K.I• .o ll"f' Floyd f;~•man. -:s.oll ownet", wllO wm pay •nd dltc""qe illll 11.itil!Uti end d01h Pl 1ftt llrm -•ecelve •II rnonlti -•bl• lo !IM• firm. 1'11111>er l\Ollce 1, r.trtbv olven ti...t tl'le .,,.. dert!Vo'fd wm nol i. r~!.I~. lrom tn11 Illy on IOt 1ny OllliQll!iol'll iKIJt•td by Br\ICll <;.rrlck In nli own_..., Ot 111 tr. ,..,,.. of tllell<m. CM!fd jn Coif• Mew, c.ll!0tnl•, thl1 )rd o.yo!Otc•mller, 1'14. Floyd L. Etk,.._,, P11b!111'1eO O<•n~ Co;as\ 0•111 Pllol. DKemlle• !. 1'14 .un.14 ....... , .... , ... 11"-r ·, 111u1111111ec1 o,...,.. eo.11 0.11, PHot, PUBLIC NOTICE 81!<to11111r s.•. 12. 1'14 ... s..11 ------------I PUBLIC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUS •tnlNISS N"MEnATIMENT TIW fol-•"O ....,....,.11 clolf'MI -lrwu'": MIEUPOllT M"G~ZINE, lSO H. Ne.._t •'""··'"-'&Heh, C:..t7t.60 G. Slu•fl IC•rt, Ju11lo<, JOOVI Ell'lfl"•ld. 8•11:•• 1.i....,.c... t7tl2 Thi• 11 .. 11ntn 11 COftdUded lly ... lt1· 11·~1G. 511 .. ., IC..-1 Jt. TMJ llllflMlll WM /!led wilh trot Coolnly Otrkol Or11191 Co.intyon DKtmlltf J. 1tl4. """ J. Pu.blftht d Oren~ C1>11I 01Uy PUel DKtrnr.r S. IJ, It, 16, 1tl4 '40:!·11 •·UllS 5UPEll101l COUllfOl'THI: ST .. TEOl'CAUFOllH1A l'Oll THE COU 1'4 TTOFOlll:ANCE Hl.A·lllM NOTICE 0' HE.lllUHG 01" l'ETITION PUllSUAN r TO SECTION IS1.S 0 1' PllOIATECOOE ElltltOI FAANIC C. C.A TES, Dect1~. NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN'"'' M, W. GA TE S. t !W •nown ''MIL fDfof W. GA 10:5, A•> 1111!<1 l)Me1n .. PRiii-k>r tn 0.-0.,. OI!• torm1n111Q tn•t Fr•n• C. <;.r ... , "'"Hien!,•~ owllfr or recorct n..a 1111 1ntern1 "'or 11'11 cl,Jtt O! n .. GUiii ID LOI •• BIPCl XIII riuntinot<111 8"el'I. ''""' m10 •«oroed"' loo-l . P191 3', MIKllll!le0111 M-, ill Ille Ol!ltl 01 11'11: (DW11~ Rttoraer 01 0rlll9' CounlJ "'"1<11 re•• P'OOl•IJ 11 c1111~0'f' M. W. G.t!ti, IM PUBLIC NOTICE . jlflotloner, rttfrtnce 10 -"" 11 m-•or ---,======,,----llHtr.tr p•rt1C11l••1, '1'111 \Mt Ille lo~ tno l"ICTIT10US•USl111hl PIKt ol 1111r•"O tne ._...,. M:i belln Ml •or lllAMl:lTATIMllllT l)l(Ofl\Mr JO, 1'14, ill t :OO o.m., i11 1111 Tllelol10w!rt0 sier-l100l"19llutlnt11": eout\room ol O.pen"""I Ho, l of w.a P"Plt f. f:NTf:lll"ltlSl!I, 1111 t0Ut1,•IXIDC1v1<C1111 .... 0tl ... w~.HllM lllnl1St., F-t•lll VllMy,C:.. ,,,. C11yP1:S.tn11 ....... c .. 110t'1' .. WUlltm Ptpjlt, .. n. Sll•1I• M.. 0.1.0 HOYeml!et' I,, 1914 FMll'lllln Vtlley,Co. W70I WILLIAM I.. SIJQMM, 1111' 11111/lltll II C~ltd b1 on In· COllllh C,.rt Ol"'*'I. WILl'lllOJ, ll:OWD11:1H Wllll-Ptpll.t •1Vn 1i111f1 •t11i...-' Thk ll•1trnen1 wn "*' wltll 11• C-ty \lt11 lll11Y1, C1111orlli•f1..0S cw.;e1 °'..,.. c.wii1 .. Deofllllw1, 1'U, Ttl: UUI 111...eu ,.. "'"" ,.....,.,..,: l"•U~ P11btl1htO Ort "te Cot It 0111'1' Pllet "'*'•Vo'd OtilflOf 0NM OMIT P110t. Ne\>, otc_,,.r.rJ,11, .. ,»,1'1~ 4401•14 21.•,....00et~S. 4:rt1·1~ • ... 4 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS ltlllNl.U N"M'ISTATfME"1" 'tl'le !o!IOWl!19~--1111111"19 bullf'IH111! WOllll.0 ltf:"L HTATf:,JOISM.,llD< t.ll'f., Cello M111, C... W.l't •kt 8y1r1, :D11 S...lt lwbell SI , COit• ,.,,. .. , Ct. '1111 11111 b111l11tt1 11 'ondlltlN by an In· --~~·· lllktltt'1 TM1 ll•l•fllent Wt\ tllld wUll !hi CWl\ty C.lffliot'Qr1n .. C-y1111Dlurni.tl, "'• ' "\ '"111 ~liMit'O•l"'9f (;"It 0111¥ Piiot Ot<eMbt• S, U, It, Jt, 1'14 4•1·14 At Your Service Sundays in the DAILY PILOT • ~ . ~ . . Thuradty. Dt?+•ltlell 51 1174 ' Heiress -Handing Over Fortune to Guru VANCOUVER. B.C. (AP> -A p1ychl1trisl says an American ""heiress about to give most of her money to 1 religious guru for a Malibu real estate investment is competent to handle her own affairs. Dr. Donald James Wat- terson tes tified about Darby McNeal, who livC s in Canada, during Supreme Court hearings brought by her sister to have Darby McNeal's busiriess ability and mental process ex· amined by a panel ol B.C. psychiatrists. . 'l'HE HEARING was ad· Jo_urned Tuesday. A date will be set later. Th e sister, Sa rah ll1~Ne~l, of Louisville, Ky ., said in an affidavit she seeks to gaio nothing finan· cially but wishes to protect her sister from herself and ensure that hq fortune is not squandered. • Darby l\1 cNeal , 31, has a child and lives in the Nelson area in the West Kootenay. She is married but does noL use her married name. She Is s aid to have become a member or ·the Divine Lighl Mission, a re· lia:lous orgaftization with headquarters in Denver, .(',olo. but which recently an· nounced plans to mo,•e to !t1alibu. JUSTICE II. E. Hutchcon was told that Sara h ?.tcNeal, 36, became con· cerne,d about her sister when she learned that she was aboul to invest $200,000 in the real estate venture through the mission. The court was told that Darby McNeal's capital as - set$ in the United States are about $500,000 and that she has given power or attorney. in connection with her American trusts to Robert ll1ishler, · president of the mission. · Watterson I.old the court that Darby McNeal com- p I et e I y switched h e r lifestyle in recent years. She began to avoid the trap- pings of the affluent liCe she had known in Louisville and decided lo devote henelf lo the simple life In British Columbia. HE TOLD TIIE court that the woman said she wanted t.o assist the Divine Ught Mission so that others could benefit from its meditation technique. lie describe d Da rby AfcNeal as a n educated woman or high intelligence, a nd said he loWld her to be self-reliant with menta l strength a nd capable or making decisions on busi- ness matters. 9.97 6.99 Toddler's ho6ded b utton down jacket wilh boxer waist pants. 100o/o ocr"flic. Machine wosh. Novy ond red in sizes 2, 3, 4. 4.49 Re9. 5.99, Ladles· turtleneck. lOO'lil acrylic. long sleeves. Fall colors and v:h1te S.M.L. ' Doisy lever action 8.8. gun. A gun geared for The beginner . ,l~ · .... / 20%off Samsonite Montbello Luggage Ladles': Royal, gold, green . 19. 12 Beauty case. Reg. 23.90 19.92 21" Overnight. Reg. 24.90 OA!LY PILOT 85 Manager Gets Fine LOS ANGEi.ES <UPI) -Patty Duke's f ormt'lr butlne1s manager was fined $2,000 and put on prob•· lion for l WO years for stealing $34,000 from the entertainer. Joseph P, Stitch, 34, of Dallas, who pleaded "no contest" to grand theft charges Nov. 13, was sentenced Wednesday by Superior Court Judge Betty Jo Sheldon. I 25.52 24" Pullman Reg. 31 .90 29.52 26" Pullman Reg. 36.90 19.12 Shoulder tote. R•g. 23.90 63.97 . 16.99 411 3 3 M;ue•' '•"Y Pojom ... Men·s: Black. 19.92 21" Companion. Reg. 24.90 25.92 2 Suiter. Reg. 36.90 . 31.12 3 Su iter. Reg. 38.90 Remington .22 Caliber long rifle. Nylon, checkered grip ond lore·end. Automolic. Po5i1ive sofety. T•n1or aluminum lennis rocket 1 .... ,.,,. ,, J ' Leather grip, nylon 5lrung. 00 229 Tennl• Bills. Wilson. Spalding, Dunlop champion· shlp tennis ballL • 11.37 Marlcsman Air Pistol Kit. 20 shot repe01e r. Fot i loading, easy ocliOl'I .. 177 caliber. Als o shoo1s pellets. JCPemey 1fl 4!1 ,,, 0 ' -- µ i 19.99 ln1ul1led Ski P1rka. Our hip length jacket will give you warmth without the weight . Has 60o/o genuine down 1111, water repellent nylon shell. With ball, tuckawsy hood. Assorted sizes all ror one low price. In navy, burgundy, black . brown. • • Gel set for th~ holidays wit~ our 3 pc. outfits. Choose shift jacket or cordigon styles. Stemware. Right for any occosion. Choose the size and style you need. 4 glo5ses per pockoge. 4.75 Reg. 5.99 Wernens' Clog. Solid vin yl upper$, cu~hioned insoles. Assorted color~. Moch. wosh polye51e•, JQ.J8, 6.75 Reg. $9. Women's sticks. Easycare POlyes!er pul!-ons 111 assorted solids. Cu lled or uncutled, misses' s1ze,z. SALE STARTS THURSDAY. DEC. 5th, ENDS SUNDAY. DEC. 8th, 19T4 BUENA PARK: Beach at Orangethorpe •Open weekdays 9:3 to 9:30 Sundays 10 10 6. ORANGE: Ci ty Dr. al Garden Grove Blvd. • Open weekdays !1:30 •o 9·30. Sundays 1 Oto 6. SANTA AHA: 3900 So. Brislol-No. of So. Coast Plaza• Ooen weekdavs !t:30 •o 10. Sundavs 10 to 7, • ' ( ~· . 29.99 Putt·Putt Mobile. 40'' long'pedal powered auto 1n bright colors ol red, blue and golden yEillow. Great fun tor lhe little one. 'Barbie's"Ftiend Ship .~· ~ 11.99 Barbie"s· Friend Ship. Mci11f'!.., compact carrying case opens IO ShO\V 1n1Pnor ur planp Includes se,11s roungc 1abtt· serv1nq cart fh<>hf' ..... and fllf)I•' 6.49 Fisher.Price Dolls. Adorable, stuffed dolls dressed 1n little girts' playclothes. Choose from long haired and short haired smiling cut1 es. , .. .. •• - 6.99 Aeg,.8.98. Fisher/Price Basketball. A pint sized basketball stand and hoop. Score basket and bell rings. Includes balls, beanbags and buill-in scorers. 42.99 47.99 ·Huffy Boys' or Girls' 20" Hi· Riser. Single speed coast· er brake. banana style saddle. reflective pedals & more. Additional charge lor assembly. vCPemey Ill 411 111 0 I -------UM Your JCPenney Chltge. Treasury's Own 27" Track Bike. One speed. Side pull caliper brakes. Racing style saddle. Additional charge for assembly. } 9.99 Mattel's Big Jim., Jungle Truck'~. K 1ds can caplure a toy baby_ rhino w11h 1h1s 19" 1ungle truck. Com· plete set of capture equ1pmen1 and Jungle gear. 81g Jim· not included 17.99 Romper Room·s .. Sherlock ... The sniff ing bog sleuth that inches forward as pre-schoolers push lhetr legs forward. 9.99 Rock "Em Sock 'Em Aobols. 12 ,. h1qh boxing robuts !hrow punches like real boxers Con- trol revers rnrineu~er r obo•~ punches Winner knocks hcrid of( oppu .... 1ng robo1. 12.99 Table arld Chair Set. Molded plastic play set in modern styling. Contour modern shaped chairs. Round table with decora- tive top. 9.99 Putt-Putt'• Railroad. 20 piece railroad set includes wind up engine, flatcar. caboose. train track. crossing guard more SPECIAL BUY 10.99 Metaframe 10 gal. All Glass Aqu1rlum. liich.ides Mark Ill hood, hinged glass cover. plus bubble·up corner filler. 11.99 Pendulum Bowl. Aurora. Knock down the pins in this minial ure bowling alley w1lh swinging bait pendulum. Aim the pendulum wherever you want 'cause 1!'s moveable. 4.88 Digger the Dog. Ii.. Romper Room toy. Pull D igger's leash and he walks along beside you. 6.99 Starter Kit. Includes pump, fllter, liller floss, charcoal and more. IUEHA PARK: Beach at Orangethorpe •Open weekdays 9:30 to 9:30. Sundays 10 to 6. ORAHGE: City Or. at .Garden Grove Blvd.• Open weekdays 9:30 to 9:30. Sundays 10 to 6. • 29.99 Reg. 39.97 Table Tennis Stableply top. Easy to as· semble. Folds !Of storing. 3.97 Table Tennis Set. Net and Paddles. 84c Table Tennis Balls. Package of 6. I F~ i -I IP«o : 19.00 Rog. 23.97. Wolght oot. 110 b . in a variety of weights, Two 15" dumbbell bars. IYOOOR •OUTDOOR HOCKE ~ SALE 12-.99 Reg. 15.99. Indoor· Ouldoor Hockey Game. Includes 2 hockey sticks, ball, puck, goal fram e and net. SAMTA AHA: 3900 So. Bristol-No. of So. Coast Plaza• Open weekdays 9:30 to ·10. Sundays 10 to 7 . \ • • • .· . ... :: • . . .. . . .. .• .; ,, t !. l • . J .. . 1Police . . ~To Hold . ~Auction · A massive collection or ~i cycles , surfboards.' <:ameras. adding machines :and other items held by the Newport }leach Poli ce :Department v.·ill be offered ;;it auction Saturday morn- ;ng. • Included among the 287 ltems are two s urplus 1-1.a rl ey Davidson police ~olorcycles. one or them a lhree-wheeler. ; : ANOTllER ITEM set ror Jhe 10 a .m. sale in the city )'ard at 592 Superior Ave. is ft three ·Y!'heel Cushma n motor scooter formerly Used by the department. :. Altogether, 146 bicycles, 9 lurfboards. 4 cameras, 6 radios, lJ watches and 4 'leclric adding machines Pre among the sale items that ha ve fallen into pol ice bands and not been claimed by owners. ' . ~ TllE SALE colleclion in- eJudes s urfer wetsuits. l rchery bows, auto jacks, tniscellaneous coslume j ewelry pieces. fe ncing cnasks and swords and an flectric typev.Titer. • A list or the sale items is ava ilable at the police de· ~artmenl business office at ~2S 32nd St., Ne wpor t Beach. lJNlCEF . • ~reetings • ()n Sale • . • : L'nited Nalions lnterna· ~onal Children's Emergen· SY Fund (UN!CEF) greet· ftl g cards a nd calendars are jioy,• on s;1le in the South Coast area. ! Proceeds from the sales j o lo help needy child ren throughout the v.·orld . : The cards and calendars Q'lay be purchased al the O::illov.•ing places: the Dana r.olnt Post Offtcc. the UC rvine Associated Students I t icket Office. the Orange 1 Coast College Bookstore, And the homes of ~I r. and ~Irs. John Erickson. 1002 S. Ola \'ista. San Clcn1cnte; 6-Ir. and Afrs. George Drum· oiond. 25412 Cha rro Drive, $an Juan .Capistrano : and ftlrs. Adel e Ipsen. 1271 Cliff ~rive , Lug un a Beach. • • • BEVERLY- WILSHIRE DETECTIVE Since 1947 MOW IM ORANGE COUNTY Specialist in .. •Consulting •Electronic De-Bugging •Survc111ance •Undercover operators •Polygraon examinations 24 Hour Servin Free Consultation Phone 675-5994 BEVERLY.: WILSHIRE DETECTIVE 1700 Ntw,-i 11-.d. Sllltt 200 H1 ... p0f't lt«h, Ctlil. • ON SALE!! IN FADED BLUE REGULARLY $14.00 " ' NOW SKI SCARVES ASSORTED FALL _ PLAIDS $2.99 AND UP!! WOOL SHIRTS - BY PONOEROSA $13.99 AND UP! ~ ·.:.;. ' ._, r· TURTLENECK ijl SWEATERS i;I B i'\ .Y , Puritan . ' ' $16.00 ,, THERMAL UNDERWEAR BY '" FRUIT OF THE ' $6.88 MEN'S TIES "STETSON" HATS "The Ha' The West Wore" F-ROM $25.00 MICKEY MOUSE T-SHIRTS BY KENNINGTON Short si..... $ 7 9 9 In Sizes · Sn-cll to E•lro Lorge ' • /I LOOM& HEALTHKNIT ' i\ i,1 ...t•7"···································· • o:..l<'':Y • THE ' GRANT 6 ' BOYS ~ -~ • ' FOR GALS ... THAT FAMOUS LONG SLEEVE CHAMBRAY ~SHIRTS "··~ON SALE $6.88 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' . ' HUGE SELECTION OF MEN'S BELTS ON SALE $2.97 WESTERN SHIRTS Wrangler Korrnen & Triple lll FROM WATCH CAPS ggc ~~ LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS . SHIRTS S~~E $4,97 GALS LANDLUBBER BIB OVERALL'S 111 Washed-Out Indigo $20.99 WALLETS LEATHER AND HAND TOOLED FROM WHILE THEY LAST HANG-TEN T-SHIRTS Stripes & Solids SUPER . GIFT IDEA! LEVI'S® FOR GALS SAFARI SHIRT JACKETS ~zes5 1o13 $25.00 • ~ ' MEN'S SWEATER VESTS SOCKS BURLINGTON /ADLER "GOLD CUP" $1.75 LEATHER @I. Co '"&~ • " ~ .. < ATS '·/~ '1~ 1 tl>.~ by . SCULLY ONLY 24 DAYS 'TIL \•.i(>-ft I~ .... , ..... ' -THE GRANT BOYS --- I ' ') T'hurtday. o.oemti9t5, 117"4 • BOY'S • • • DRESS SLACKS • • • ' . • • • • VALUES TO • • • • • $12.00 • • • NOW$4,9l • • • • • • • ............................ ~ MEN'S &-BOY'S ., SILK SCREENED . i T-SHIRTS •· ~ ' s1,99 BAN DANAS RED & BLUE Green, Red, Orange & Blue Plaids I \\ ~ " lo $22.00 ii i'. COMPLETE SELECTION OF GRANT BUCKS HORSEBACK RIDING · Always the Right Size And the Right Color!! EQUIPMENT! • • • • • • • • 1' : • • • ~ : • (''' . • • • • • • • ~~ ............................... "" .. "" .. '~ ON SALE!!! .. • • • •• • • • • CORD BELLS . $8.49 I "' : " . NOW $3,88 _J t~ . ~ . • .........•........................•. , ··~·· ~ ...... - THE' ' 'GRANT •• BOYS ,\ -' '' " ' • a . . 88 OA.ll 't PILOT ' "WU :rv OL.O' TOAD'S GOT A ;Net; jlrr,I 14\S -r..ieoAT ! .. College To Get Funding Ori.Inge Coast College will receive a SlS0.000 federal gr unt for partial funding or a n ew \itcri.1t ure a nd languages building, uccord· i ng to Re-p . Andrcv.· J-l inshaw ( f{·Ncwporl Beach). The 30,000-squarc foot, two-story building has been in the planning stages for two years and is estimated to cost a total of Sl.3 million, according to Coast Com- munity College Di strict planner John Potter. TllE fACIUT\' v.·ill be built on the north end or the OCC campus in what is now the Adams Street park:ng lot, Potter said. The building, Potter said, will be equipped with e nergy-saving features ·such as "14 percent gray g la ss, which c ut s transmission or heat a nd •cold. In addition to classrooms, t h e b uilding will be eq u ipped with fou r language labs, a reading clinic and hearing testing facilities. PO'ITER SAID the dis· trict expects eonfirmation from the Department of Health , Education a nd Welfare !alee.this month. The district. he said, '-''ill solicit bids for the building in J anuary. The structure s hould be completed by 1'1a y or June 1976. Costs or the project. in ad· dition lo the federal grant. wtll be financed 70 percent by the stale and JO percent throu gh a district permissi\'C O\'erridc tax. INCREA SED USE OF b uses and bicycles for transportation should pre· vent parking problems from the diminished park- ing space. Potter said. Additional land. hov.•e\'er, has been set aside for ex- pansion of the parking area if needed, he said. Guitar Stole1t The Lyrical Larcenist has struck a gai n at Costa 1\l esa 's E stan cia lligh S-thool, adding a $445 Fender guitar to his grow- ing collection of musical in· struments . . l\.1usic 1nstructor Peter Fournier l'on1plained to police :1gain ·ruesday, <1fter filing a French horn grand theft rl'porl on :-.Ionday. The 'fhanks~lv ing weekend bre:1k-1n that cost the school the f'r('nch horn also included thl'fl of gym seales usl'd tov.·cigh football players. MUSIC CLEF -$15· FRAM!D __ , __ ._ .. ·-· qr~ 105 MAIN5r· eAUlM Call 642·5678. Put• few word s to work for you . lnth• DAILY PILOT .... ~ . . .. , ·rhursd•Y· December 5,, 1974 BARKER BROS. HUNTINGTON BEACH - Floor Samples & Re-modeling Specials • o/o to % off You haven'tseen anything yet until you've seen how beautiful we 're making Barker Bros. Huntington Beach! To do the "job right ; we must move out some of our floor sample and orie-of-a-kind pieces, and FAST! Top-name - sofas, chairs, tables, pictures, lamps, even bean bag chairs must go at these huge reductions! Best of all , we've timed this event so that you can have all these magnificent items at low prices in time to make your home more festive for the Holidays! Come take advantage of this very special offer RIGHT NOW! •. . ). ~R BROS. n adventure in better livirig with fine turnit~re Shop Monday, Thursday , Friday till 9 P.M. -Sunday 11 A.M. till 5 P.M. • Huntington Beach, Huntington Center, Beach Blvd. at Edinger, 892-4405 .. • • • •• • I < Slorlully W.ISONDEERR Ol .. Dlltf ......... tt takes patience, a lot of patience . The teacher talks, signs, uses body language to make contact with the toddler in her class. She must have his illtention, his eyes on her face, watching he r lips, her finger spelling, before they can communicate. 1 Early detection and training for the handicapped child has becpme ·the gOal of the special educator .. · Taft School for the Aurally Han· dicapped, Santa An a, is the only public sch°'I in the stale, and possibly the country. to enroll deaf children at 18 months'. There are two ·•baby" classes. "This is the critical language' ac· quisition period," ex plai'ned Larry, Newman, princiPa l of the school which serves lS districts. It was built t hrough federal and state grants. To maximize any residiial hearing, the 103 s tudents are fitted with auditory trainers attached to their hearing aids to :1mpliJY and clarify sound . Children are tested and evaluated ln the school's audiOlogy center by cons ulting a udiologist De nni s Landesman. · The school is designed on an "open space" concept, whereby movable walls allow teachers to enlarge or re- duce room size. Distractions can be kept to a minimum. DISTRACTIONS "With a hearing child, roorits have to be more enclosed because of out· side noises. "Each teacher is assigned a fre- quency for her class. She transmits thr ou g h a microphone to th e children's trainers. They can tune in on what the teacher sends and 'classroom noise as well," he ex· plained. Taft uses "total communication" methods. These include s peech, rin ger spelling, sit(ning, body language and lipreading. "We don't try to Cit the child to our • BEAANDERSON, Editor nwtlll•Y. o.c .. wrs, 'fM. • ·.~ .. C·1 Audiologist Denf!iS Lan,desman . ' checks Karri/yn Pfister's trainer, above. Below, little Nathan Montoya, with his lunch box. ' system. We use wnatever works best for each child. ll eliminates frustra- tion. "lt also alleviates the problem of parents not being able to understand their child. With total commUnica- Uon, they can." 'Beginning witb the baby program, stress is p laced on speech a nd .· language development. . CRUCIAL AGE "Getting children at this crucial age allows us to in\'olve them in non - verbal activities using the Montessori A1ethod. They must develop fine motor skills before they can read," Newman said. T wo full·time speech therapists work with students individually and in small groups. Weekly rap se~siqns. for pa~eat~, With an audiologist, psychologist or. manual communication instructor, extend the program into the home. "Without parent participation, we can't succeed," Newman asserted. "\Ve have quite a bit. but v.•c need much. more." Older students. "'ho are moving fast, are integrated into heari ng classrooms with the aid of an in· terpreter. · "We onl y do this with students we reel are ready for it . It is motivating lo see the kinds of things the hearing :ilU· dents are doing. We don't want it to be another frustration. "Integration frees the teacher in the deaf classroom to work more in- dividually with those who aren'tdoing as well." Newman, "'hose wife recently Jost he r residual hearing and v.•hose youngest ~aughter is deaf, serves as a role model for deaf youngsters. T"•o teachers also are deaf. l\llSCONCEPTION It was noted th at many dear children. not exposed to adul ts v.1ith impaired hearine. think deafness is something yo u outgro"'· "We serve as a model for \\'hat the de;if can accomplish." Newman, who has been dear since he was Ci\•e, depends on lip reaaing and signing for communication. His speech is remarkably elear ror one who has been deaf since his youth. Tile principal earned his bachelors degrl'e at Galtaudet University, \Vashington. D.C .. the oldest and most well-known college ror the de uf in this country, His masters in English v.•as ac- quired at the Catholic University or 1\n1erica. ~le taught the hard of hear- ing in New York. and taught math fOr 20 years at the Riverside School for the Dear. Ca lifornia's 1'c<.icher of the \'ear in 1969, he is currently president of the International A:isociation of Parents of the Deaf and h as contributed articles to ''Deaf American.·· LANGUAGE PROBLEMS He feels the average person doesn't fully ·realize the problems a nd ca pabilities of the hearing impaired . ··For example, almost 60 percent or all words cannot be read on the lips. You have ti) have the comolete con- text to tell 'six men' from 'siclc m en'or 'maid' from 'made'andacbllddono't ha\'e that context.'' he sai~. I New.man obviously cannot use tbe telcphOnt"' in the normal m anner, but he's arranged a telephone-tt!letypd Sy:item connecting most of his deal friends. But, there are frustrations. . lie cannot follow all that goes on in a group discussion. He must count on one source for interpretation. And. he . normally takes his son a long to shop. because he often catches only part of a sentence. People look away, or begin to talk bt'(orethcy look up. "Language is an educational pro· blem more than it is a physical pro- blem of the dear. ··can you ·see \\'hy v.'e \\'ant to starl t•;ir ly, catc h these problems l'>'hen they're young? "If you can't l'Ommunicate. you're isolated. " Taft principal Larry Newman communicates with young aurally handicapped studen t, Alex Young . • '-~. Packing crate full of styrofo am filler becomes play area fo r .little Ch risty Good in ba by class. Group's Dream Coming True Carrip Hear-More . Planned fl.lust you be able to hear to enjoy a swim ming pool, a nature hike or a horseback ride? No, a sserts Dennis Landesm an, president of the Children's Hear-t¥1ore Institute. But traditionally. camps for hearing children bar the aurall y im· paired, "Mosl d eaf and hard -of·hcarijog children haven't had normal recrea· Uonal ex,verience." Lack of communication with such children and insurance problems arc reasons cited by camp directors. ' "There are three million children in this country who s uffer varying degrees of hearing impairment. Some are totally deaf. Others live in a world in which sound Is only a ghostly perception," Landesman said. 'tFor adults who have lived all tht>ir lives with the problem, the tragedy 1:1 not so intense. They have lcnrncd to adjµst and call upon other senses to compensate £or hearing loss. "After all. ho\v much sound is made bv a beautiful sunset'! Who needs to hear a field of nowers, or to listen to a butterfly ? DIFFERENT "But fo r children, the inability to hear puts the m in the role of being dif· fcrent. They are forced into a caste system imposed by their peers.·· An audiologist with a practice in ,f\'C\\'port Beach who consults for several school districts. Lundesman has dreamed or a summer camp for de11 r children since he first worked v.·it h suc h children at the Foundation fnr the Junior Blind more than eight yea rs ago. , "The chance to make the dream come true came in my year as presi- dent of the Ne\~1port Harbor Jaycees. "Naturally. l chose the camp con- cept. llcar-t¥1ore developed from tl\at and "'hen we grew too large (or lhc Jaytt'('S lo handle. v.·e incorporated as a nonprofit grou1>." Last sumincr, at n cam 1~ loaned by the Foundation ror the Junior Blind al • Jl.Ialibu. 60 youngsters from elemen- tary, junior <.ind senior high schools took part in il pilot recre<1tional ex- pcrien<'<'. A host of activities were offered la st summer -S\ldmm1ng. boat ing, dramatics, horseback riding, animal c;ire and nature studies. "There was one counselor for every t\\'O children. and a spccit11ist for each ;ictivity fron1 the r{'~u lar ramp s taff." hl' ~xplalncd EDUrATIO!\' "Our motto 1s cdu<.·allon through rcrre:ition ... Lnndesman said. N<'xl s urnmcr. an <'Slin1:.ilcd 250 children \\·ill go to camp. 1\ftl!r th:1t, 1t is hoped lhat •lear-l\1ore will have its own <':imp in ()runge County to ac· 1commodatc u1> to 750 child ren. ' . The cu mp'~ 1\1 be free for every deaf child . \\lith th<'. h('lf) of <111 <•xceut1\'l' board of 25 <1nd 30 dirt•rh)rs rrnm m;iny pro- •ssions. lle:.ir·l\lorl' 1s sel'king fund · 1ng throuHh i::r:111t.\, ~nerits <Jnd com· munity support Landesm an emphasi zes that. deaf children do not need sympathy. or pity. "They need help and an oppor4 tunity to be treated as hearing chil- dren are." \'EAR 'RO UN D A speakers' bureau, coordinated by nudiologisl Nancy Diestel, serves as the educational arm of the institute. "\Ve don ·1 \\·:u1t our \vork to be just :.umn1ertin11•." ht' added. So winter excursions u lso h11ve been planned Under 1>1·:1y 1s a !'Ur\'ey of p:1 rents or hearing and hearing handicapped childrC'n to determine how great the tap actually is belwl'<!n these groups. "\Ve reel the survey will back. up our belier that oura ll y handicapped ehildren miss out on even the most. basic recreational act 1vities." Further inform:ttinn is a\'ailablc by \\'ritinJ!: Ch1ldrcn·s •lear-1\tore Institute, 307 Placenli~ 1\\'C,. Newport Bc-;ich , Suite 202 , or by r,;illing 6<10-8525 . ,,,. ' • ·!Age, Sex Ul'I TtlejlllMM At the age of 64, Florence Sperbeck is just beginning her career as a private eye. The former police woman is shown here in two · of her many disguises: No Barrier \ I• Communication Day· South's Serviices Defined Stories by LAURIE KASPER Ot , ... o.Jty l'lllii ... " Psychological counseling and m edical assistance are among the services offered residents or the South Coast by agencies and organiza· lions represented at a re· cent Community Education· ·Day. services are a lso still available lo the blind, dis· abled and aged from this div ision. Services at the Laguna Beach Jo'ree Clinic, which is open from 6 p.m. on Mon· days through Fridays, in· elude a geriatric and dental clinic as well as a general medical clinic. Psychological and legal counseling is also available ' there. The Child Guidance Center in San Clemente of· fers parent groups, adoles· cent' groups and children's DIVERSIFYING _ . groups as well as indi vidual Fl ore n ~e ~r1 tt~n~on counseline by its staff Serviees 1s d1vers1fy1ng which includ es a ·beyo nd its tra ditional psychiatrist, psychologist maternity home. It now has andsociologists. faci li ties and services. . ~~a lso has a parent "drop a~·a ilable ~o predelinq~ent 1n program, a time for gi rl s, girls need1ni: parents to visit the center, learn what services are of· · fered and determine the kinds of problems they are having. The progr am is emergency borne care and mothers with their babies. Listening Ears, Inc. of· fers a hotline operating in San Clemente 24 hours a day. Combined with the community mental~· Ith clinic, they provide 14 h urs or "walk in cowiseli " ive days a week. · Thro ug h Big Brothers, men aged 18 and above work with boys between thE. ages of 6 and 16 "to be a friend, not a substitute father." With a waiting list of 200 boys, they need men to volunteer. Family Service Associa· tion or Orange Cowi ty has four offices in the county one of which was recentlf expanded .in San Juan Capistra no. The Women's Opportuni- ty Center at UCJ offers vocational and education counseling to women and men. They also ha ve a l ibrary of resource materials which is open during the morninRS - WORKSHOPS workshop on jobs in g ernment and education. is anned for April. Also after e first of the year, in· formal meetings are being pla . The Assessement. 1'reat· ment and Services Center is a diversionary program of the P robatio n Depart· ment funded by a grant 'vhich runs out the end of this year. · There arc plans to con· linue th e program in various parts or the county, however, through a private, nonprofit group or cities " seeking another grant. South Coast Community Hospital volWlteers sponsor a meals on wheels and re- sociali zat ion program.· They also have an activity center for disabled persons \Yhich meets once a week and cu rrently has more voluhteers than pt."Ople who ttend . If fees are required for esc services. they are nerally determined by a ·ding scale based on a pe on 's ability to pay. open from 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Mondays and 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesdays. Chapman College Com·A ~UI?ity Clinic offers in· ·rea div1dual therapy and groups for "persons ex· No Longer Neglected ' ' periencing individual ad· justment problems," in· eluding divorced people, Ellen Wilcox, a probation adole~cenls, parents, officer currently assigned al~ohohcs, drug users and· as -consultant for develop- ch1ldren. ment of co mmunity re· It offers psychological testing and a hotline from 9 a.m . to S p.m. Advanced, supervised gradua te stu· dents in psychological and ,marriage and fam ily counseling are its staff. sources, said it was "excit· ing" to see so many people who are helping other peo- ple. have pro blems o f the m agnitude that Los Angeles County has, he said, but problems do exist. If handled while they are still "budding," he added. they may not ''blossom out." would be the group's purpose. she said. A steering committee u·ill be meeting soon to decide if the time is right for such an organization and. if so. what direction they \\'ill take. Such a gr_oup might help law enforcement people, said a sheriff 's investigator. Police. he explained. are on the "front line" and ha1·e to make immediate de· cisions about \\'hat to do. "\Ve are frustrated about where to go,'' he said. 'He would like one or- ganization "'hich could tell the police \l'hich \\'Ould be the proper agency for refer· ral. ·-----~~-'··~ -~--....--~--·" _ .. _ ;To This -··--_.,.._ When she started her job three years ago, she ex· plained. she couldn't find anything out in the south OTHER SERVIC ES OrangeCountyarea. Helen Pines, social services administrator for South Coast · Community Hospital, came to the moet-ing with the· hope that or·----------------------- I , . · . · OAKLAND. Calif. (UPlJ :--At 64 years old. Florence ~perbeck is jusl starting to catch her stride in the rough and tumble Y•orld nf the , :.private eye. ''Right now J "'orl for other private investigators but I'll be opening up my O\\'n firm very soon." said ~lrs. Sperbeck, one of 15 . \\'Omen licensed as private . detectives in Calirornia. • r.1rs. Sperbeck decided to · become a detective after a ·lon g career :1s a '.policewoman and i n - : \'Csligator for the Contra : Costa County sheriff's of· : !ice .. Sin ce then s he ha s : become the first \\'Oman • ever elected to the bo'-lrd of directors of the California Association of Licensed In - vestigators. She h~1s aL<;o -'.established a reputation as a master of disguise. She ha s a closet filled \\"ith wigs and change-of· · personalitv costumes she : uses in he r \..:ork. Private b y cus tom ers and employes. · · 1\1 ost or the stuff that is lifted is taken by workers." she said. She also tests the security at the stores and teaches classes in how to counteract shopli'fti ng. "I stole half of one store and no one stopped me," she recalled ... I repeated this in several branches of the same company.'' ~l rs. Sperbeck , \\-'ho re· ceived he r license six years <1go. also uses a \'aricty of ruses to gather inforn1ation on cases. ''A lot of people \\'On'\ talk to you about a ne1~hbor. say, if they knO\\' you-arc an investig<1tor. .. ,·ou can get a lot of in - formation out of 1>eoplc by telling them you arc a sur· vey taker . The recent political campaign made it easy for 1ne . I jusl told peo- ple I \1·as ~athcring in· formation for voter statistics." Eye state now has a no·fault divorce law, Mrs. Sperbeck thinks there is still plenty or work for the private eye in the divor ce field. "We don 't kick open bedroom doors any more and take pictures but we do a lot of finding out about hidden assets,'' s}Je said. Under current divorce laws, the husband and wife split. their property 50-50. Sometimes attempts are made to conceal items. ' J\lrs. Sperbeck feels that being a woman helps in ·her \\'Ol'k. "I believe, with many others, that a woman is more disarming. People open the door and invite me in ~·ho would never do th.a t for a man." And she doesn't think her age has been a handicap. • ' "I e'ven know or one woman investigator who is older than I am," she said. "She won't admit it but she is.'' Children's Home Society of This morning, howeyer. California is known as an. there were. representah_ves adoption agency but it also o_f 16 ail:e~c1es an~organ1za . provides parent-child. t1o~s g1v1n g ~ bnef ~rese~· counseling, play therapy, talion or their services 1n counseling for the unwed the once·neglected area. pregnantwoman,individua!. And se v~ral ot~ers had and group counseling for. come hoping fo~ time to g~l ~verr age a nd "temporary·. a few, words 1n on their hve·ln care" for families in groups behalf. acrisissituation. It was the fourth Com- munity Education Day Child Welfare Services of _sponsored by the Family the Orange County WeUare Service Association in the Department includes four county this year. divisions: adoptions, depen-But it was the first such dency children. vol ur\'teer event, established to inform placement in a foster home· agencies a nd the communi· and child protective ty of available services, in services. ' the southern end or the In the last division. the agency is working \11ith the Sh e riff's Department, Probation Department, m e nta l h ealth , public health! hospitals and the district attorney "to help the community learn that re porting abuse is not meanness to the parent but helping ·the child and the parent." Information and referral to community resources is available from the Adult Welfare Services. Social county. So. although underlyi ng all the presentations \Vere problems a nd needs in the community, there was an optimistic tone. "I think we're , finally b egin nin g lo work together," said Thomas Nolan. executive director of Florence Crittenton Serl'ices. The co unty m ay not gani zatio ns in the area would want to coordinate their activities. Last May, she explained, the hospital sponsored a ·workshop at which about 70 participants studied tasks needing attention. The idea for a South Orange County United Services (SOCUS) evolved from their conclusion th at ther!'! is a need for continu- ing communication. Althoug h s he stressed . th~t it is still a "conceptual thing," Mr s . Pines e n· vis;ons a nonprofit, um· brella or g anization to coordinate planning in the areas of health. ""'elfare, recre:ition anc'I special education "kind of cover· ing everybody, really, who is involved 1vi th people." Fact finding, coordina· tion of services. encourage. . ment flf citizen participa· lion, s t imu lation of cooperati\'C action and planning and public in· formation and education • T\\'O of her favorite Co\·- : e r s arc posi n g a s a : gregarious. O\'erdrcssed : matron or a sh;1\\'l·v•caring : little old la1I~· . 'fht• an\i-!i hoplifting c:im· paigns are far less chaUeng· ing than son1e of the cases the \\' o m a n pr i v a I e eye r-.;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:==:;;;;::.iio;-1 h;1ndlcs. She is currently tr~·1ng to find a beautiful 11·uman a man met just one tirne in a restaurant. , ''The little old lady is \·cry · effective in 111v \»ork 1n ~ supcrmarJicts .1-nd depart- ~ menl s tores," she s::iid. : ··1t's surprisi ng \\·hut a little .' old lady c:1n get a\\-·ay \11th. People don't p01y :.1ny attcn· tion to her.·· f\l r s. Spcrbeck . a grandmother thrt'C t1mL'S 9ver, says much of her \1·ork concerns shoplifting-both "This guy knew only her first name ," she said . "Th<1l "s a ll I h:ive to go on cxtl'l>t that s he v.·as ch 1·orccd , ·' at rs. Sperbeck says she is i:los<' to cr01cking the Ca9! of \o\'e at first sight. Dl'spite the fact that the SEE . A COOKING DEMONSTRATION WITH THE LITTON MICROWAVE OVEN FRIDAY DEC . 6 FROM 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. , AT OUR COSTA MESA STORE 4t I E. 171ti st: Litton's Home Econom1sl w1U show you all the great features of the Litton M1cro•Browner•· -you can prepare a . tender. 1u1cy sleak·seared brown & crisp outside 1n 1ust 11h m1nutes1 • L1 · ~.Y..!.~.:~~ow.. " @J Co••• Mt 'O II Toro • • - '-'lll"tlOf' A Ooddlff•~-Vollrf • · •. r ... ,,.. . ...::" ur ............ , ;;...;::... -· ...... ,_..,,.. • ....... l ...... 1 ,. • p...,,_, __ ., - ,,, .• ,.. 111.1110 .-- 1 •C • • • • •Your Choice of Costumes ... •Ca ll for Appointment. .. 546-3737 BOB .KRIPS PHOTOGRAPHY SOUTH C03ST VU.LaGe IN THE MERCANTILE BUILDING • • • .. . Christmas Dres,ses in Half-sizes ·14 1/2 • 26 1/2 ~ Just what she wanted! A new Christmas dre'~s from Ella Nor's, the shop that specializes in her sizes all year.Jong. You .can count on a great selection ofstyles and budget·pleasing prices. DRESSES PANTIES SWEATERS GOWNS SLIPS BLOUSES Cl f'T Ct: RTIFICA n ;s Ar AIU DLF: Ella ' Nor'sHALF·SIZE ,SHOP · · · l~lLllTON 214 °"'"l•f•lr M•ll • -, . . .. .. HUNTINGTON HACH 14 H'1111tl"1t•n Co11ter . . . . .. ..., . .. . . Village Center close neighborly ( attention harbored snuggly in Eastbluff Village where the accent is on your shopping satisfaction u & Convemence f.gg & Ale Dinin~ El Rancho ~farkct Fanci-Fabrics Cardillo Travel Eastblurr Coiffures iz Russel's Dress Shop Eastbluff Cleaners ook & Needlt'S Eastbluff Pharmacy Fullerton Savings & Loa n Assn. Cole.sworthy & Company Realty Security Pacific National Rank Eastbluff Professional Building Nip n Tuck Childrens' Boutique ' J,1<//,/11// ~ ' "'" ... ... ... """"" l · ,., ~ ..... ~ ..... ~ .. • After 15 years, Coffee Garden run by Junior League is closing_ Members Judith Longyear (left) and Marsha Lauden pack on last day. • Memories Will Linger ' '· ... .. ,,, ... ' • I I 'f ~ , ..,, - , f ' •• '" ~ OAlLVptLOT C3 Evidence Hazy on Drugs -: DEAR ANN LANDERS: ls it true that guys "'ho smoke grass when ther are teenagers may not be able to have chilqren la~er in lire? Also, I've heard that if 11· and 12·year-old guys mess around with grass they may not de- veloptobe ''ma nly." Ann Landers This sounds like a crock but I'd reel better if someone who was in touch with the experts could answer these ... long.term side effects. Ali Ume goe11 questions. And while you are at it, by we keep finding more e\'idence Ann, how about pregn:1nt women who that marijuana is N01' harmless. smoke pot? Cun this damage an un·. Within five years ~'e'll ha\'e the whole born child? -FACTS \VANTEO story, but for some or you it might be DEAR fo'ACTS: The jury ls still out, too da rned I ale. but research at a Biology Center in St. Louis produced Sflme interesting find· ings. llere they are: ffeavy n1arljuana users had a lower le vel of male St-X hormones and sperm. (Some '4.'ere actuall y sterile.) It is not yet kno"·n whelber fertility will return a fter the person has stoppf;d smok ing. There Is solid e\•fdence tbat smok- ing ordinary cigarettes may harm an unborn child. Expectant mothers who smoke pot certainly run a greater risk. As for pre-teens ~·ho smoke pot, this could upset the hormonal balance · ~·hich does, indeed, affect physical development. For years I have been warning young people to stay away from pot because we don't know the DEAR ANN LA NDERS: I hope lh1s s ubject isn't loo indelicate to appear in your column. I can't bring myself to discuss it v.•1th a d(}(.'lor and I need an a ns.,..•cr. I've ne\·cr seen any re• ference to this problem anyv.•hl.'re, yet I can 'l be the only woman in the world "'ho has it. A1 y husband has been a heavy drinker for years. l l has caused him to be im potent. Although I am not young anymore I still have an oc · casiona l urge for a sexual ex1>erience. So. I m asturhate instead of going ou t and rinding a willing partner. as somt· \\'Qmcn do. Is this physically ha rmful? Do clergyme n consider it a sin ? It isn't adultery but I reel i:uilty just tht• same. I hOllC you \11on't trll me to ''keep bu sy:·· I'm so busy OO\\' I can:t see s traight. Please take this load o(f my mind . Ann. -BURDENED , DEAR 8 .: ~t asturbatio n, If it be comes obsessi\'t a nd com · pulsive. ·ca n borde r on th e pathological and, therefore, be harmful. But in the o~er'4>·helmln' majority or ins tances the only harmful thing about masturbation is the guilt. Is it a ~in '! It depends on whom you ;;i sk. E\'er)' enlightened clergyman I ha\·e questiont>d on this subject has said •·no." And I ha \'e queried clergymen of every faith. Dis rover ho\\' lo be date ba il w1thoul falling hook. line and sinker. Ann I.an· dcr 's booklcl. ··o ating o o·s a nd Oon'ts.'' \\'il l hC'lp you be rnorc po ised and sure or yours<' If on dates. Send 35 cents in coin <.d ung with a Jong. st;~m pcd , self-;iddrcssed envelope and .\·our rcque~t to Ann Landers. P.O. Box 14UH, Eli:1n. I ll. 60 120. Weddings UFFELL'S and Engagements UPHOLSTERY Coffee Garden Closed To avoid diSappointme nt. prospccti\'t' brides a re re n1 inded to ha \·e the ir \\"edding s to ri <.1s "·it h blac k a nd \v h ile g lossy pho togr aphs to the J)ail y P ilot People I'll H..-bor ll•d. C01<to Me-541-0lSt 1..0Ml'd Wll~"lt• """' I "'\\l e 're j ust shcddin.ll: c rocodile lears."' said Phyll is Sandison of Long Beach. "I think it ·s grim.·· commented P at Yeakley. an Orun/,!c resident. "We're going to miss it." lament.ed Vernice J\'1 athison of Balboa. These three. a nrl many others, had come for the l<ist day or lunch service in the Coffee Garde n, Coro na de! fllar. r.·lrs. l\I athisun. who had brought T e d an d T\\•il a Becker fr om 1-l a\\"lhorne to be her guests fo r a final flin g, ordered one more pot of coffee just so she could drink a last round from the· btue.grarSpode china . r.lrs. Ycaklt·y. lunching with a friend . J ane ·romkins. said s he was .;;hocked to discover that the Junior League 's loni-:·standing lunch and dessert service "'as endin~. Ironically. she had been trying for four years to come and only made it on the most sentiml·ntal day in Coffl'l' Garden history "'i\l y fi rst day is the ir last day, .. s he mar\•eled. The garde n has meant many lhin&,s lO m;i ny people sin ct• its inception in f\1 arch of 1959 . For some, it was an un usual place to bring ou l·Of-town guests for lunch For people with green thumbs, it wa s a place to get inspi ration for the garden al home while enjoying coffee For the J unior League members. i1 "·as a slea~ commitment of time and ser\'iCc. which often "·as hard 10 manage but more often plcasurahle~ F'o r the Sherman Foundation . O\\"ner of the gard1•n :J nd gn)U nds, the league 1.11as a pleasurable tcn;int \\"hich had lo bc('victed. A spokes m an for the roundalion said its advisors had suggested that the fo undation take control of a ll ac ti,·iti<.·s . So , \\·ith mixed f£'elin g" of reli er. no~lalgia and t•uphoria the Junior League served its last sa nd"·ich and bowl of soup. pou rrd i1s last cUll or cof fee, a uctioned lhe kitchen utensil s and toasted (he end y,•ith a round of eham· pa.i:ne So1nc of thl' ):Uc:.ls ;it lhl' fin al lun,cheon rcn1arkcd tha t it \\'<IS a s hame that in America. v.·herc the \\'Cather is eonducivc to outdoor C'a re s . a truly European style of dining was Oc p:.i rtmcnl one \\ eek before t he \\"Cdding. going todi!iappcar. Pictures recei\'ed aftl'r tha t tin1e \\i ll l·lc lc n Sh a\\'. the dis hv.•asher. lamcnt Pd her loss of a job close to nol be used . home ... Ionlylivethreedoorsdown." For e n gagem ent announccn1 enls it is tsut she prccucted that, come next imperati ve tha t the sto ry. also accom- summcr. public demand \\"Ould put a p<.1nied by a black and \\'hite glossy pic- simila r food service back in the ture . be s ubmitted s ix \\'eeks or mo re garden. L before the \\"Cdding date;· othe r \\·ise it \r ill .Judith Longyear. a league member not be publish ed . 1\·ho h a~ been working al the garden for the hist eight years. admitted she 'l'o he lp fill requirements on b'lth "·cd - had been teary eyed all "'eek ;it the ding and e ng a gement stories. form:i a re thoughtoftheclosing. <1vailable in a ll Daily P ilot offices. F'ur- She \\'asn't thf'Qnly one "·ith misty the r questions \\"ill be a nswe red by People @BRASS R/N(i w-·· .l,,....C lty .... ,.. ·~w;." • .t..lld SHOIS H.,.olhtr• cio,.. s_.., .~l.·1yll /11/I .. ,111e 1Ji1usual ,,,,[J1 rislt110~ FrrrChnstnio.~ II orkshop Do:!li/ .\lu11day thru Sal, /Ua 111 .!1/Sp,111. Open Sun.11'Ill3 011/y 2 l bays t 'uld' 1~>10tTllt le1rdw1lk c.~,., HUHTl"IGlO"I IEo\Cl'I 1 .... 1 o\\.GONOUl"l•llWo\lt"IElt 846-7278 e.\'es. It had rained the night before. Departme nt staff me mbers a l 642-4321. like someone \\"as doing a final bit or iF~~ii~~~~~~lJf::~~~~~~~~§~====~~~============:;=l C'ryi ng just before putting on a happy HOLLIDATl""'G faC'e for the public to see. J"'ll But it had to end. and the Coffee TIME t.arden is now just the memory of a tradition. All 1s not Jos l. ho"·ever. The beauty of the garden can still be enjoyed ove r ('Offec and pastries, \\"hich now is be- ing served by the Sherman f<,ounda- lion seven days a "·eek rrom 10:30 a.m.lo3 p.m . THINK Jtalo tnhl WtSTCUFI rLUA 11••1n•·..._.- ~I want ads The Quality of SONY is the SomAVJo~ld-Wide . The difference is buying a'f DAHNKEN KV-1520R TR;NJTRQN • REMOTi: CONTROL COLOR TV . • 1 '.:l·•nct1 sc1een mpasured aiaao~a Iv • T rin1tron onl? gun/one lens syste'11 !r 1 sharp. b11ght. l1te·like colrir • Sony Remolc Conlrol Comm~nC<!r ·UH ... pre-se1cc 1 dclenr B·channel !un1ng sysiem • Aut-i·na!oc line 1un1nq. co'or and hue 1r- one r.u~n bu:!on con•r JI • Sol11:! :.!ale rel1ab11 ·y • Reces$ed '>'dl!·moun••: r.Jndlc~ • Wa lnul grain wood cat1'11"1 SONY Ask anyone. XMAS STORE . HOURS DAILY 9:30 • 9 SATURDAY 9:30 • 5 SUMDA Y I 0 • 5:30 I IDlm•·A·lln•• •v•rr Salurdarl •JEWE LRY AND GIFTWARES OF TH E FINEST qUAllTY SINCE 1933 • 1819 Newpon Boulevard Cost<i Mesa 92627 (7 14 ) 646 0223 .t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~""•"' ' . VISITORS ENJOY LAST DAY AT COFFEE GARDEN HURRY-UP, HAIRDOS: CUT, BLOW 'N GO! We snow you fiow to care !or ll'lem step by step. Our Mcu rl ca10Ung" SCISSOR STYLES are all fuD-lree and luncHonal . and easy lo do as just shamfX>Q\ Included are lamp culs. I hnoer lumble cll1s. curhng iron euis. bk>wer cuts, wash towel dfy. brush 'n Hull CIJls Of aimple wash and wear cu1a. They ere ell SCISSORED. tak~r&<Jf·rourself styles. Good lor any 1 age, aroy hair, NO leasing, no roller$. no pins. NO POLUTIN G HAIR SPRAYS, ALSO NO PERMANENT WAVES. YOU MAY NEVER WANT TO SET YOUR HAIR AGAIN. JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING • fulltrton JOSH .......... "- 879-3863 I A.M. to I 0 ,.M. ·Sot. S.. t to IP.N. CAPOC-$179 OLLO . bl'""-~ DRY $189 SALAM I ":=: We Specialize in Porty Plotters GINO'S ITALIAN DELI 11514 RACH ILVD.-962·6512 l1t1lij@ll1ll .. . . " " " " " • C4 DAILY Pl.LOT Moods Heady • Horoscope: Scorpio To Avoid Confusion FRIDAY DECEMBERS BY SYDNEY OMAllB ~BIES (Man:h 2l·Aprll 19): Don't puah. U you do, you create obstacles. You ·make gains now by seeking cooperation of workmen and work associates. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Be ready for questiona. Get files in order. Have anawera available. Probe beneath aurface \ndicationa. GEMINI. <May 21-June 20): Adjustment. at home . could be featured. c6nructs that exist can be resolved. obscured. Don't permit pride to blo<k progress. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18}: Discussions cent~r about costs, profits, credits 8<..'0IPJO (Oct. 23-Nov. and debits. Involvement .%1): Frlends hlp could withonewhoilatlractiveis develop into a rneaningful featured. \ relatlon1hlp. But d.on't. PISCES (Feb. 19-March confute "Uklng" with fiscal 20): Play waiting game. re1po05iblllty. Someone wants to tell you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. somethin~. Be receptive. 22·Dec. 21): Highlight 1·Accent is on con_t~act, ·versatility. Ask questions. Pa rt n e. r • m a rr ta g e • Give CUil rein to intellectual cooperative e~fort. curiosity. Be skeptical y Blrthd without being unpleasant. lfTod1y 11 .. our . . ar, ·you have a good voice. You are persuasive, · CAPRICORN (Dee. affectionate, attractive to 22-Jan. 19): What' seems to opposite sex and have a be an obstacfe could "sweet tooth." :Forces have actually be a warning light. been st'attered. You are .Know it and respond making adjustment in accordingly. . lifestyle. Coiffure interpreta· tions by the National l-lairdre sser s and Cosmetologists As · socia ti o n are de- signed to complement fashions for the gala ho l iday seaso n . Special touches used to, create the moods are spark lin g jewelry, feathered boa and veiling. 1:ANCER (June 21·July .. f ,::::;:;;:;;::;;::;::;:::;::;;;=i'fF==~====r 22): ·See beneath the surface. Delve for facts, not fantasies. Some relatives are intent on disrupting current status. Know it and ride with tide. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Get down to business. Obtain cost factors. Refuse to be deceived by whispered flattery. Get facts on table and examine them. "VtitGO (Aug. ·23-Sept. 22): You win if willing to let go or outmoded.procedures. otherwise you wute time, money and emotio~. UBRA (Sept. 23·0ct, 22): By making inquiry to one behind the scenes, you o!>t-ain key which had bee~ THINK J~~hl ,,. .. , ... , .. ; ..... 0niY tM Diiiy Pilot rutty tetla you whet'S new In your k>Cal community ... every da1 l1Mlijijll1ll uou: .. of BOeiiine FINE JEWELRY • • Beware: Tots at Play AT WIT'S .END Custom Designed For You SPECIALIZING IN UNIQUE ENGAGEMENT ~1.NGS ANO WEDDING BANOS ROBYN SCHMIDT June Dote Selected For Rite l\1r. and ?¥1rs. George A. Schmidt of Newport Beach have an n ounc e d the e n gage m ent of their daughter, Robyn Lyn Schmidt to Scott Gordon Schaefer. The betrothed, "'·ho are planning to marry June 14 in th e Ne"'•port Harbor Lutheran Church, ·arc graduates of Newport Harbor lli~h School and attended Or:ingc Coast Colll."gl'. By ERMA DOMBECK .tr.,. father in Champaign, 111. is inquiring how to com- municate with toddlers. You all know what tOO- dlers are. They're the little people about two feet tall "''ho u·alk under coffee tables and are the only ones in the house \llho can take the caps off the child·safe aspirin bottles. Specifically. the letter writer was having difficulty advising his toddler in the following areas. 1. There arc basic dir- ferences between food and clothing. Voll eat food and wear clothing. Foodgoesin; clothing goes on. 2. Do not bile anything that v.·ill bite back. 'fhis in· eludes the dog. other babies. electrical cords, and your father v.•hen he is v.•atching professional foot· ball on television. 3. \\lashing your race Wardrobe Matured The mature \\'Oman is no longer ellpected to dress like \\'histler"s J\lother. in· plain clothes. dark or pastel tolors and sensible shoes. Bui s he should choose sl,\t>s that flatt er ::ind con· cC•1I her \1·eak points. .Choose dresses nnd blouses 11ith sleeves if up1lt'r arms • after a meal is not con-,~:eekend. Communicate with a tod- sidered cruel and unusual I never met three dler: I'd sooner take my punishment. It won't do any children who could un-chances \Vith sn untrained, good to report l\1ommy and. derstand mf. less. \\''hen I excited puppy on a new we ALSO SPECIALIZE IN DIAMONDS 1276 O So. Coast HWy. Laguna Beach 494-51(>0 . Daddy to the police. laid out the pajamas, put v.·hite carpet. 4. Your pacifier is not a the sides up on the crib. and ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:==========g====;;;=:==:=~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;~~ permanent part of yo Qr tu med on the nile light, they [ face. Removing it is not came alive like the "'big considered major surgery midnight show," standing and does not normally re-on their heads, bringing out quireanesthetic. all~the toys. and playing 5. Don 't hide your tennis patty cake with t he dog. shoes in the oven when When I picked up the ?iofommy is making suppsr. phone, like mech::inical It makes the roast taste robots on schedule, they funny. · gari::led bleac h, rolled 6. Don 't use the drapes in potatoes across the floor theli\·ingroomtov.·ipeyour and climbed on top oi the hands and face unless they ·rv set and took off all their tire patterned. clothe§. 7. l)iapcr rash does not \Vhen I said. ··No,'" they ha\·et.Dbeterminal. giggled •.• "not no\\'." I sympathize "''ilh the they bit me ... "Come to father from Illinois, but I . ~lama," they ran into the don't know what to tell him, traffic, "Let me see what is All my kids v.•cre born on a in your hand ," they ate it l\lond3)' and you know how ... and ,;The strained sloppy the production is on lamb is good for you." they i.I d;.iy· follo1ying the blewitbackinmyfacc. TERRI McAFEE Betrothal News Told l\lr. and f\1rs. David R. J\fcAfee of Costa !\fcsa have announced the engage ment of their daughter. Terri Beth !\l e A fer to William \V. Coats, son of l\lr. and Mrs. Robert Co<1ts, also of Costa :f\·lesa. The betrothed, who plan to marry June 21 . are graduates of Estancia Hi gh ~hool. She attends Orange Coast College. ' I What's New in Sking? This i1. The 1en.ational White Stag bib pant that'• the ,hotte1t thing an lhe hill. You 1lc i warm and dry. The ela1tici1ed wspenders and the trilfl slylin; give you com plete freedom of !flOVe!flent. 100% DuPonl" nylon thot'• in· 1ulated and Scotchguard" .finished. lower back le9 zips and a zip back pock•!. S36.6o. White Slag's Duke 1wealer of 100% wool is $.43.00. Ski Wa~, Look Cool White Stag's Empre11 parka of 100% Anlron • fri.lobol nylon ho1 a blue fox trimmed hood. hidden pockets and a Scotchgard' finish. Its feminine •hoping and beautiful detailing belie the foci that it ii a hard-workin; 1ki parka with inner goggle pbcket, knit inner cuffs and ln1ulation lo keep you warm on the coldest days. $62.oo. ' Ctne•tlt~•l L1rn•J la1µ111eticar~ , lillll&f C~Ull The bridegroom-to-be. son of f\1r. and !\1rs. Robert E. Schaefer of Newport Beach. is a student at California Stale University at Fullerton. an.-either thin or flabby.,....--------------------! \\"t•ar sta nd up collars or fill 1n \' necks \\•ith a scarf for net·kline problems. AFRAID IT WOM'T FIT HER? PICK THE STYLE •••• WE GUARANTEE THE FIT! 30 . ~ · LOV~~. Couturier for Active Sport.swear_ ~\.\~ Custom F'itted or Ready Made \\ Original Styles for Tennis. · GoH. Boatln1 or Bicycling YES, WE HAVE WARM-UP SUITS HO, Wl'RE HOT EXPENSIVE! MESA VERDE CENTER F-2 Harbor & Adams 'w eor- Costa Mesa 557~7206 ~lliil: L--· --• ~ Tues. lhru Sat. 10 '1116 Fn . 'Iii 9 ·•· Closed Mon, 1101 l .. euN .. C .. Nl'ON to ... lAOUNA 11 .. 0. . A COMPLETE PAINT, SUIH, AHO FIHISH REMOVAL SERV[CE WE PREPARE YOUR TREASURES FOR EA.SY REFINISHIHC . ~ WITHOUT LYE, ACIOS OR HARMFUL MATERIALS \ 115 PALOS VERDES BLVD. IEDDNDO 80CK • {lfil 11¥1llA tlll.AC() 1909 ADAMS AVE HUNllNGTON BEACH (213) 378-8551 (714) 963-4555 (213) 592-2821 "''"MONG.Ir TltlU r•IDAY 11:01IM11l l :ll PM UT~ 11i0i AM 11l l,H • IUN. llM 1< l'M I ~ I J .. •• ' ' ,, -. . . . .. • DAILY PILOT C$ .' ... Clubs Spotlight Holidays 'UPIT~ Just a Normal Work bay . AF Mom.s The annual Christmas luncheon for pre!iidents of the Air Force Atothers will take place 'at 00011 Satur· day, Dec. 7, in the NCO Club, Norton Air Force Base. Spealcer will be Brig. Gen. (ret.) Jo'hn M. Schweizer who currently i.s Western Regional Director or Voices in Vital America. Founders Day Saddle back Valley .. Hunt. ington Btach and NCwport Beach alumnae or Alpha Omicron Pi will join the San .. Dieeo chapter in San Diego for a rounders day celebra- tion. The event is scheduled to begin at 10 :30 a.m. Sunday, Dec.8. Holiday Dinner Oran'ge County Alumnae, Alpha Xi Della \\'ill enter· tain husbands at a dinner at 5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8. in the Huntington Beach home of the James Deindoerfen;, Season Greete<t The Tustin home or fltrs . Phillip Hanson will be the setting for a Chri.!ltmas brunch Friday, Dcc.27. Hoaa Ball Friends and supporters of Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian will gather Tuesday, Dec. 10, in the Balboa Bay Club for the "ten'\'h annual Voices of Chrislm·as Ball. Music, as always, will be provided by Les Bro'o''n and Sonny Burke and the Voices of Christmas. Proceeds will Units · Offer Programs EDISON· PSA: Sports award s ni ght will be sponsored by' the unit· Thursday, Dec. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. Jn addition to the presentation of sportsmanship awards to eight athletes, the program will include demonstrations of several sports. Refresh· ments will be served. ROBIN WOOD PFO: Holi· day bazaar will be present· day. Dec, 31. Labels may be ed by the unit Saturday, mailed to St. Joachim Rec- Dec, 7, from 11 a.m. to 3 tory,. 1964 Orange Avenue, p.m. on the school grounds. Costa Mesa ... Paper drive Special guest of honor will will take place Friday be Santa Claus, who will ar· through Sunday, Dee. 6, 7 rive at 11:30 by fire truck. and8,inlheschoolyard. On sale will be handmade Christmas gifts and decora-SCH ROEDER PTA: An· tions as well as refresh· nual Christmas boutique for . ments. Mrs. ~lary Bosse children is scheduled at 3:30 ed by parents and PTA members •.. Unit will . sponsor a paper drive Saturday, Dec. 1. from 8 to 11 a.m. on the school park· ing Jot. Papers should be .tied in bundles or placed in shopping bags. Mrs. J ack Woods. ways and means chairman; is in charge of both events . d M J Ad p.m. tomorrow in the an rs. oyce amsare E ·WESTMONT PTA ·. h · multipurpose room. vent . CO·f a1rmen. d Chr1'stmas bazaar and go toward hospital remOdel· in& ind equipment. Celebrities' talent adding to the occasion wtll be a re· 41ding by John Wayne. another by Andy Devine and a soft shoe by Buddy Ebsen and his daughter Donnie. Twins' Moms Orange Coast Mothers or Twins will meet for their monthly program Wednes· day. Dec.11 at 7 p.m. inthe- Granny's Attic restaurant .. Huntington Beach. · Eastern Star A stated meeting and Christmas party are scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 10 , at 8 p.m ., by Harbor Star Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star in the Masonic Temple. Starbtight Club will. sponsor a luncheon meeting and gift exchange Wednes- day, Dec. 18, al 11 a .m. in the temple. Sisterhood lsraeli singer, accor· dianist and storyteller Shalom Sherman will enter· tain Tuesday, Dec. 10, at a 10:30 a.m. brunch of the Sis· terhood of Temple Belh Emet, Anaheim. Newcomers A new choral group under the direction of Mrs. Reginald Silby, a graduate of JulUard School of Music, will perform at the Tues- day, Dec. 10, meeting of the Newcomers of Irvine. An 11 :30 a.m. IWJcheon in Reuben · E! Lee, Newport· Beach, will also offer folk ballads by Mrs. Ted Borda. is designed to provi e a ST. JOACHIM .PG: marketinwhichSchroeder white ·elephant sale will HB S · t Special collection drive of students can purchase take place Saturday, Dec. 7, OCle Y ·soup labels for a deluxe re· Christmas gifts at reasona-in school. Mrs. Alfred Our Spanish Connections historian Henry Panian al· the Tuesday, [)e(. 10, meet· ing of the HunUneton Beach HislOrical Society, at 7:30 p.m. in the Civic Center. lower level. • LIWC Christmas carols sung tiy lhe Jcthus Team, a 30· member group of Orange County Christian col· legians, will be the program fnr the Tuc;sday, Dec. 10. meeting or the Lido Isle Women's Club at It :30 a .m. in the clubhouse. 1 Christian Women Ornaments made from odds and ends. vocals by Penny Robinson and a talk by Ken Poure wil l be featured a t the Wednesday, Dec.11 noon luncheon of the Christian Women's Club of 1-luntington Eeach in the Sheraton Beach Inn. Church Women Church Women of the Lutheran Church of the Resurrection. Huntington Beach. will share favorite Christmas decorations at their. Wednesday, Dec. ll. meeting at 7:30 p.m. ~lary Black, Diane Streightiff and Jan f..tason will provide a ml)Sical pro· gram and lead carol sing· ing. · Riviera Club The Shepard's Starr will entertain the Riviera Club Wednesday, Dec. 11, at 11 :30 a.m. at their Christmas party in the Balboa Bay Club. Community service chairman, Mrs. Orville ~rper, is gathering gifts to be distributed by the Orange County Probation Department to disadvan· taged youngsters, ages 2 to 16. Two.month-old Eric VanderWegen should be a successful MD if there's anything to starting ear· ly. lle dozes peacefully on his mother's desk while she works as bookkeeper·receptionist for Dr. Roy Fredericksen of Abderdeen. Wash. Mom enjoys \vorking and seeing infant at same time. cord player .with plug-in ble prices. Boutique items Man~hi · in charge of ar·· will be discussed by Orange headsets is now in 'progress have been made and donat· i·ang ,t;nts. Coast Coll~ge .lecturer and_ and will continue until Tues· r-:=-=-=====-..,,.,.,..,.,----'--'-~~~...,..-~~~~~~~~~--,~....,...~~ GONE TODAY The$129 indulgence last night you spent six glorious hours in lhat new head to toes party outfit you absolutely had to have. T ay all you've got to show for it is another addition to your oset full of "I don't have .a lhing to wear'' things, and a b ful memory. That's wDrlh something. Bui when y u have to ma1<e choi~es about how to spend you~mo~e , thin I< of what you come home to after the par1Y'is-ov r. Think of RB f\irniture. ORDEFt'lllO\¥ FOA ASSURED.HOLIDAY DELIVERY' Delivery and our I• , .. 111••• C11Hltfllll l HERE TOMORROW The$129 investment The instant favorilc of every member of the faimily, our big, super-comfortable swivel rocker with extra-high headrest, rolled arms ~nd matching olloman invites you. to stretch out, put your feet up and relax •. Go ahead and have that snack, spills can't possibly hurt its soft, supple tufted vinyl upholstery. We absolutely declare at least five full years of da.ily pleasure dividends on your RB furniture investment. famous w.1rr'1nty or quality al no· extra cost. lOS U4llUi flll Wll•~,..·•1-. lililtclt ~Mt: 11010 W. ,off 11-; &NOS Wt•-~.. lllll!llW1 Hrt W, U11e.io • .,Ul•/tltltlTOI• 11r" !t11 .. lt. w1•1nn11 J.1110 11101 A... <11111.• •11t11 ,,. ,,.,.,... ~""1•011TlfOlfOM: tit '· '""'* cowilll: ,0 11. ~ ... OOWll,ft tlJI t '''°'!""' R tUOlf; ... II •-A ... JlltlllllU: lJJ II, C.o!ttl ''"• ttilll11Alll\U1101 .. hltiM IM. IMITl.fOll kttfi! 194)1 kootll IJ\ol, u MAl~I 1no w. frM11r« L.OllG 11M:;M: tltl hJio,o ....... Mlim&'I' , ... , OS ~ Mlootl< ·""· nl.IOW\ ., l; .......... lllfttl!Oll u .ooo ......... Sl'llU W/fUlf!•: U~l l 17111 SI. $&11 IUl&t0111!6: tQ $. "("St. ti~ OllCO: Hn Cloht-i ..... il'ol. *°"'" IAlt ISIJ) l. c ... ,~ .. IM, l'llOuS&llD OMI: :u fb°"""' Duo 11.,j, TOltoUllCl/Nl AMO\ ,Oltl II~., •/od WlRl\IU: .Mot Tt!t111,i. llol, WODCIUllO MIUS: tUU Yto"" thlll • ..iolt'IJlllllT U"K T01•U • 1110~ , Ciolli ' Wiii{ ....... , ••• 10-u1nn .... lAlURDAY 11 l/!lltll, •• UHAT Illa lillttl. •• AM.t nu '"'··· '-11114 . Ill• 11:1 !Jrifttlli.1 ........ ~ lt.U~~ I .--.- DECEMBER'S BIRTHSTONE IS TURQUOISE Each of our stores will have ah unusually large assortment ()£Genuine American Indian Jl'welry ror this "',WEEK ~ND" sal~. Each piece or jewj!lry is handcrafted from solid Sterling Silver and painstakingly set with genuine turquo1sC! or coral. . • All jl'welry is pre marked at the source with the retail price, you pay only ONE HALf!.The one-of-a-kind items shown below represent but a frac lion of the jewelry from our fabulous collection and is rePresentalive of the values to Ile round in each of our stores. Zuni Turquoise Bracelet. l\f'J.: Sl'I NO\V SllJ You p.ay 112: '"''".;" ~h.~ Stud [.irrings , Q t. Reg. $15 Q Now· $7 You p.11y 1/2! squash blosMJm necklace Reg. $4'l'I Now $249 You pay 1/2! "\other·ol·Pearl Inlay Ring ~eg. S49 N()\\" $24 You p.ty 1/2! B.iroqu!'.' T urquoi<.f' & llc~hi N1>ck1.ite Re11:. S 120 NOW $60 ILLUS TA A TIO NS ENLARGED la REDUCED You p.ty 1/2? IS1one Turquoise Bracele! t.:eg. $2'.l NO\V $14 .special group or r ings assorted styles & sizes all sterling silver v.·ith Lurquoisc huge sclec!ion Hcg. S29 SPECIAL $14 You p.ay 1/2: MAil ORDERS ACCIPllD l'•1tlo1e S 1 tor h~nu~.ng & po~l•ge plu1 b'lo, IJ• , HOPI ~p,,cial grour of 1lng~ <l "O rl~·J ~t\'1t'~ & ~Ile~ Jll '" ~icrling ~1lvl.'r \l>lh 1urquo1~c IJ1ge !>l'.'l('C11u n 1{1'1;. S2! SPEC IAL $11 £u1'1 Br~1 t•lt·I Rfl: S~'+ NOW $24 You p.ay · 1/2! .. • I t • ThutJdty. Detembt1S,1974 'Captain Sticky' Fighting Evil • 'C" ')It' LONl~ UEA Cll <A P> Hichard Pe!r>t;t ha:!I stuffed his 350 1.10unds into a blue jump suit and \\'rapped it al I up 111 a t:nld cape. lie say!!> the f ir st s t ep toward fightin~ evil business prac- tices is to cull attention lo hin1 sclr. Sporting a golden Son his ('hC~l. a beard on his chi n, and gold shoes on his feel, .Pc.!itu·s girth und oull:Jn· dish regalia :u·l·n't hi.!! only v.·cupon:-., hO"t'\L·r IN OSI.<: Ri<:Ct:ST con· vcrs:i llon Y.1th :i rl·1x>rter . Pesta v.·as fl :1nk.ed by tus la\\·~·e r anrl hi s ov.•n markl·l1ng cx1;crt Neverthe l es s, hi s hcadquartl'r s in Los Angt'les is marketing a Cap· lain Sticky comi c book for SI, u Captuin Stitky b11m1x.'r sticker for SO cents und ,a Capt~1n Stll'kY T-shirt for S..1.50 or $-1 .50 , depending on :-.1ze. A l\"()T II E R., SI 0 ELI N F. 111\'0l\'CS selling r11pcs. ·•\Ve know where the snakepits al'e, but the thing is we can't get :inyooe to do ;inyltung . The authorities say \\'C have to h;1ve more . dot'umentation." Pesta says. <'over secret cumer:As lo document everything. "I define evil." Pesta sa)'S, •·as when son1eoneop· presses somebody else who can't fight back, or when someone makes someone else reel inadequate. • NAi\tE l'c.•sta, 29, s.1ys he retired this Yl»tt' front u highly profilable t·u rt'cr in t h~ fi lkr••Lt'S bu,inc:-.s lhat lt•fl • ' 0 him Y.'t>ll cn1lut.:h off to live Pesta's first campaign !likes aim :it \\'hat he :-.ays ;ire abuses in some homes for the elderly . \Vithout n:in1ing names . he sho"·s pictures of the alleged uhuses. SO, llE ADDS, "\\'e'll be a dvertis ing for Cv.ndy Stripers (volunteer hospit:.1 1 "''orkcrs l and other people "·ho "'Ork in convalescent homes und hos pitals to l'Omc in 11nd \\'c'll tL•!I them 11hat the l<n1· is. If there is somc hank y· panky going on v.'herc they wor k , v.•e'JI sup· pl y thcm with t he under· "TllERE'S TllE multi· million·dol lar htadison Ave nu e advertis i ng busincss that makes people reel inadequate. and we're going after ad \'ertising :igcncics th al do th:it.'' I Denie• Charge Com poser ·conductor Henry ~1 ancini (left) de· nied in Manhatta n Federal Cowt he gave :idvice to bandleader Lyle C. 'Skilch' Hen· derson about the value of Henderson's music l i b r a r y . T h"e bandleader is charge,,:j with tax evasion. ' .lie'• floppy A cdecal court jury 1n Los Angeles \Vcdncs d ay awarded S2.8 million in compensatory cl:-1magcs to Robert I\1ahcu ltopl· thr ee yl'ars after billiona ire r ec lu se )low<tr d llughcs lbot· tom> said Maheu was ·a no·good dishonest sone · of-a-bitch, and he stole me blind.' in lhe NE\VS Pl'.'ila i::oc s from lo ca l tl·le1·is io11 s how !fl loccil radio prul!r a m to super· markt.•t l>fJ('lltn gs t.·a llini: himsl'lf '"C a1>t3ln Sticky" and ha\\·ldng his ov.·n brand r1f n g htcous ('rus;ide: lie :.ays he's alr~;.<ly appeared on 50 ·r\1 progran1s and ubout !JO radio programs. "I \\'A1'"T .. :1> to ._cornc up v.1th a m e an s of com· n1unication.'' he cxptains. "'And y,•hat 1·vc decided to use :1pp:Jri:!ntly s eems more ('redible to the American public than its O\\'n t'lected orficitd s ... lie sa ys l\\'O current targets of his spect'hes ure ad\'ertising techniques that make consumers fe e l inadequate, and old age homes that he savs abuse µaucnts. Teacher Named S;\CRA!\IENTO /U PI ) - Stockton s c hool teacher Sam !.\t. lta~·a has been numcd by Go\'. Ronald Reagan to th e Commission for Tcal'her Prepar ation :ind Licensing. f{cagan a lso rea ppointed Dr. Vance J). Le'M·is, retired dean of tht' school of mathematics and science at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, to t he C'ommis.-.ion. Hunt's Daughter 'Peaches' Vies For Platters MEMPHIS <AP> -The daughter whom 1-1 . L. Hunt called "Peaches" doesn't believe moneY is all that im- !Xlrtant or should rule her tire. "Peaches" is June llunt . 29, the daughter of the Tex- as billion,.ire who died Fri· day. Sl)e is thought to be one or Ame rica 's v.·eallhiest \.\'Omen in her o"'·n right - •'Mo ney•~ ••e~~••anJ only to pro vi de the necessit les ,,f ·life." mostly from her conner · lions lo the l·lunt fortune. But Ju ne is trying to make it in the entertain- ment world on her own as a singer a nd gui tarist. IN AN 11''TERV1EW, she talked about her first re· cord, to he rC'leascd this month. "It's kind or a no\'e\ty song. It's about a little blue man wh o rol lO\\'S thi s ,,·oman around," said !.\liss IJ 11nt. who fa \•ors co n servati \'e t .,,eedy clothes. She crossed her hazel eyes, tv.•isted her face inlo that or a pixie and said. "lie keeps telling the v.·om an, ·J War1ii1ig /1i Hu1zt Will Told DALLr\S tUPl l -Oil l.l\\liona1rc ~l . !,,. llunt \n. l'luded n C"lause in his "'ill to d1 si,,herit any or the \ll!rsons na1ned in t he v.·ill u·ho try to challenge the document. llunt. \\'hose ~tale i~ estimated at hc'lv.'t'en $2 10 $5 bi llion. dird l'r1. da\· lil.'J \\'Ill v.·as riJed Tuf.sda.v \\'J\h the Dallas Coun\yrl4'rk. Th<' ~ill , dated Feb. :?·I, 1971. !t.•a.ves llunt 's homl' and his £toc k in l/unl 011 Co .. to ht:. .'il'CO nd "·1(.;, Ruth RJ)' I lunt Tht> 1,1. Ill makes l~unl's roungc.!il ~on. Roy Lee lluftl, solt independent e ~ec utor of ,l·lunt ·~ esta te The ehal\enge clause s ays I hot anr incl1 \•id1111! 11r i?ro111) na med in the v.•i\I \\'h O t r1e!I l o l'h:tlleni.:c the document "'Ill "lose and forrcil ;ill ri ght to a ny beneClt and ull right ctnd tilll" to any propert~ ·· lub you , I Jub you.' Finally, she pushes him off the top of a tall building. When she . gets down lo the street. there he is again. And do you know what he says this t ime? 'I don't Jub vou anymore'." OS TllE QUESTION of money, J une Hunt says, "'!'ltoney is necessary only to provide the necessities or lire. It has nothing to do \.\0ilh true ha ppiness.'' She says that great wealth frightens some peo- ple she meets and causes resenlment in others. June 's singing began as a child y,·hen her father used to pull he r up next tu him at the sui'fler table of their Dallas home and insisl that she sing tunes that he liked. She studied music at Southern !\tethodist University, became in· \·Ol\'ed in youlh v.·ork <It the First Baµtisl Church in Dallas and toured the coun· try on speaking engai:e· mcnts that usually included some singing. "I LO\'E LIFE and I 'm enjoying my.self." s<.iys ~t i ss tlunt. v.·ho terms hersC'lf devoutly relillious. ~fod adJCClil·es "eool. groo1·~·" -s11icc her con· \'ersation. "Therl··s a va ~t dif· f('rcnce hcl'>'·een h:i\'lng a religion and ha,·ing a rela· lio n.s hip ~'ith God," s he says. She described her rela· tionship v.·ith her father as som<'\Vhat of a cont est. She s::iid beinJ: his dau,e:hter re· quired her lo ha\'t' llOl\"t'rful l·ie\.\'S to <•nablc herself to '"fathorn '" him and react lo his stroni; sl;1nds. JL!Nf.'S SING ISG career gnt ;.1 boost in 1972 1\'hcn she staj?cd her o"'·n USO lour in Vi etnam . Then. Truth Record,;. ;l firn1 nntcd for "soul" muSiC'. signl'ssa_!!e . ~ht.' mentions "B rid~e 0l'er Troubll'd \IJat ers" :ind "''ou·,·c Got a t'r1end." lht>ll comment<;. "These :ire not gospel songs, but bo!h ha ve very strong messa,e:ts that persuade us to searC'h · ror q uality rather tha n quantity in our personal re· lationships." Th• hom•town n•wspapor tor 111 th• Orange Coast Is the f1JJIQµlt1ll 111 a luxuriou:-. housl' in Lung lk.':1l'h ;111d dl•\u\c full timl· tn lhc crusade ··c upta111 St 1C'kY is n 't goin~ tu i.;c'l ri l'h." he says . Pesta didn 't cit e any ,specific ad\'crtising agen- cies or campaigns. THE. BOOTERY .Costa Mesa 225 East 17th Street Between SAFEWAY and THRIFTY • ... ~--; ...--... OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY -9:30 to 6 ' ' ·LADIES DRESS SHOES "All STIP" "CALIF. COllLllS" "MISS A.MlllC A" "CAllSSA" "MAfiDISIAMS" "'lll:ISSAH" ~ •11>cl low t...I ~•• .ir.-. iii• twp •.wty •f Mt. •«y W...t ttylff ..i --.f c.-S tw f.. •114 ,_ ........ lltditdu l'flMll'IG SHOES Mi CJOk1. W.w ..:I blotl. Sh.n 5 to IO. M t. C wlctttli. 4 i.p ~1. LADIES CASUALS "All STEP" "YIHH:"' ""DI. SCHOLL" "lllHAIDO" "HI llOWS" "COllLllS" "'Y AllTYS" "M.t.GOESIAHS" Clog-l. Loefitn, Low ""' c1w1h, .-d1llwk. T'1lr1p1, ltr•tlte4 pl9tlth11, ••ddlt 11ferdt, ,,...._., ltfc. ... -......, lll'W "ltf'Y letHI •tvh•· uweif eden. Silltt S to 10. 5 ... ..... L :~~·,~~es·.~·~.~ ........ 56.88 :~~·,~~es1.~·:.~ ........ s1.ss ~~·,~~es'.~·:.~ ........ s9.88 REG. TO $21.95 Sale Price .. , ...... . REG. TO $24.95 Sale Price .....•.... $10.88 $12.88 LADIES WORK SHOES & NURSES OXFORDS "AIR STEPS" "DR. SCHOLLS" Sli,....., •h"•p1, tiitt. '-c:ldff, He. W°llilit, W.Clt, "-it, elc. All --•• 11ytit1, Mu• S to I 0, AA ,. C widttl1. 2 ....,"' $12.88 REG. TO $21 .95 Sote Price .... , , .. , . ALL PRICES SLASHED • To Cost! Near Cost! Below Cost! • LADIES SANDALS & THONGS "lllMAIDO'" "PASSPORT" .. llAI Tl.AP" "MA.GDlSIAHS"' '"DI.. SCHOUS"' ~ • ., .......... He.Mi•-,. •arlety ef 1tyt1tt, -•t w111t1t4 c•lor1, etc. L.ffthtof'1, p ...... i..thitrs, -*s. ll'k. Slw1 5 to 10. S-M·l-XL 4 lllp ,_.... :~~·,~~'~':~~-· ......... s3.88 ~~~·,~~es1_~·~.s ..... ; .... ss.88 ' LADIES CANVAS SHOES "KIDS" "GRASSMOPftlS" "?.F. Fl.Vil" GIRLS DRESS & SCHOOL SHOES Si11tt 1111 to 12-111/J to' "'lOWAIDS" "IUSTll UOWM"'-wtSS IOlllH" .. GAUl'S""VIJr8" All -W-4 -· .,...., ..... styln. ........... ,-..m. _... 1 ._., de. Orlonk, .. ,_.. ...... tilt ....... ttc. .. -..,,...... REG. TO $12.95 s4 88 Solt Price • . . . . . . . . . • . . . • BOYS -GIRLS BOOTS- WAUABIES WAFFLE STOMPERS lllc11Mk1 tNMtt bMh. 11fki119 beets, etc. by "'WlLLCO" '"HI PALS" "lDWAIDS'" "Gllllll:ICH PA,.,.. .. IMJ iMct'-". _..... c ...... Orierd. ._ _... Md 11f9io ._.. ilt tian 11/i to 12. lll/1tol. l ~ ~:·P~~e5.1.~·~.5 ........... 57 .88 REG. TO $15.95 •· $8 88 Solt Price .•••.•. .". . • . • . • . • :~~-,~~~s·.~·~.~ ......... ~ 59 .88 REG. TO S 16.95 Sate-Price .•..•••.••••.• 58.881-------- s,-t --' Lei..,. ........... MIKtieft i1Ki.dit1 1-----------------1 W,.-.. flits. s'""'-_. iltoit&, t.Mit .ii..._ MENS BOYS-GIRLS TENNIS SHOES _.,, irk. .ALL .t.IE IRAHD NIW STYLES A."40 COLORS Ni"-5 t. 10. H-M-W wklh&. 4 ..... L Your Choice! MEN'S DRESS SHOES Total Clecr·Oul! '"DlXTll " "Glall•ICH PAt'HI" '"IDWAll:DS" "Wft.1.CO" ~I c•wfi. tllpaM. ,.,...,.., 6-ldt._ ties. t+c, an.ttt tiln. ~2 ~~i:!•:'.~ ......... 59 .88 I BOYS DRESS & SCHOOL SHOES "EDWARDS'" "'ROllH HOOD .. "SEBAGO MOCC" "GERIERICH PAYNE'" Oxfords, locrftn. strops, buclde1, etc. li4) Mlection, many Many styles. 1ttwt1t for this year in si'" 81/2 "to 12, 12'1.i to 3. 4 groups. REG. TO SI 4.95 Sale Price •.•. , .••••••.. REG. TO $15.95 S41e Price ••••••••••••.. "llDS'" TlltrilltlDOUS1 'fAIJm Of STYUS, SPOaT, DlCl AND CASUAL, THI MOST W.t.HTlD COLORS A.HD IA.SICS, HU•l ' STOCK. Sia•• 10 te 2, 11/1 t. 6, MIHS SfllS l 1/i .. 10.] .. ..,,...... 58.881-------REG. TO $16.95 Sale PTict ••......... , .. ITEMS ADVERT~SED SUBJECT TO QUANTITY ON HAND & TO PRIOR SALE ,THE BOOTERY IN "MESA CENTER" • BETWEEN S.t.FEW.t.Y & THRIFTY 225 E. 17th Street -COSTA MESA • . • 'Sanford' , Tops TV Ratings NEW YORK IAP > - NBC's "Sanford and Son" was last week 's most widely watched Ty program, ac· cording to A. C. Nielsen rat. ings figures. A CBS special with an unlikel)'. cast -the Loch Ness monster, Bigfoot and th e Abominable Snowman -also was rated high in popularity. The special, called ''Mons ters' r..1ysteries or .ri.tyths? ," was a Smithso· nia~ Institution stud y or • TV's Chico a Q: I 'm ln love ":'itb Chlw and think his new TV series. "Chito and the Man," ls the answer to a teenager's drearri. I want to know more about him. Su.th as what is his real oam~ and nationality? (I htar he's a Mexican.) Can he do anything: but. act? Where apd wben was he born? How tall Is he? And, most Im · portant, is he married? -Just sign me .. lleartsick Melinda,'' Staten Island. N.Y. A: Chico was born in New York City, June 22, l954, to a Puerto Rican mother and a llungarian father, "'Which," he says, '"makes me a HungaRican." His right name is l<"reddie Prinie. He attended various , paroehial elementary schools and graduated from New York High School or Performing Arts in ·73 as a drama 'Glad You Asked That• by Marilyn and Hy Gordntr vanous reported monsters. major. Freddie's forte is comedy, which he di splayed It was ranked third in Grf!af GetlPral with convincing conviviality on the Carson. Grirfiri. popul'arity or alt evening Jack Paar and !\like Douglas shows. l'lc elaims he's shows aired last week . G e n . G e o r g c C . been acting since he was four when he entertained his The Nielsen figures. Mars hall . kno\Vn a s parents and friend s \\•ith a takeoff on Ed Sullivan. He made public Tuesday also ··the greatest military writes his own n1aterial, composes music, plays giptar gave high rating ma;ks to genius of America since drums and piano ~.ind once studied ballet. "Between l he ' ' M i s s Teen age Stone\Y<tll Jackson, .. is those lessons," he smiles, "I also played football in ti America'' pageant f park league or I'd have been razzed out of my televised by CBS and a prb i l ed tonight at 9 neighborhood where they thought anyone who danced ··Robinson Crusoe'' special o'clock in a CBS special the ballet had to be a s issy." Lately Chico's been chop- 'broadcast on NBC. n a r r a t e d b Y Ben ping away at Kung ru. And no, !\1elinda, he isn't mar- According to the ratings. Gazzara. riect. the wee~·s 20 most po'pular Q: Isn't Grace Kelly just about the only movie star evening shows were: "San-M S to have her portrait reproduced on a U.S. postage ford and Son" (NBC l. SSOD tars t • •t •-tel Q Ny . samp.-,..ourns n, ueens, .. ··Maude," "Monsters : NEW YORK <UPI/ A: It was not a U.S. postage stamp. The film ac· My s teries or Myths'?''. Jam es l\lason h a s been tress's rilarriage to Prince Rainier of l\1onaco April 19, ·'Rhoda," "M-A-S-H ~., "All sig,ned to star in "A1an-1956, was commemorated by a series of eight in tbe Family," "Bob dingo." The film, based on l\lonegasque stamps Cl , 2, 3. 5, 15, 100. 200 and 500 Newhart" and '•Hawaii the novel by Kyle Onstott, frii.ncdenominations)sold onlyontheirweddingday. Fi\'e·O," (aUCBS); "World focuses on the world of an-Q: Who are Mia Farrow's parents? -Mrs. 'Hungarican' A! rt1ia is the daughter or fe&mous movie actress Ataure~n o ·sulliYan. Herlather W~S the late John Far· row, an Australian writer-director and reselirch scien· list, Q: Our t&.ytar-old son, an avid TV viewer, ~topped us with a question at dinner the otber evenieg. "Is AmeriC'.'a slill lhe land or opportunity,'' be asked, "or 11 that just more political propacanda!" How can we answer bim? -Mr. and Mrs. Noland R .• Little Rock, Ark. 1 A: Why not point out politely that people today can make their own opportunities just as they did yester- day. T.hat Flip Wilson once held down three jobs at a time. to keep himself going till recognition came his way. That both Lauren Bacall and Lucille Ball were fashion .,r;podels in New York's teeming Garment Center. That Frank Sinatra was a cub reporter ror a Hoboken (N .J.) newspaper while he played neighborhood honky-tonks to develop his singing lalents. That both Jimmy Durante and Perry Como worked in their fathers' barber shops shaving and cut- ting the hair of coura~eous customers. That ex-heavy champ George Foreman's mother "'as a barbei:. That Henry l<"'onda was a troubleshooter ror the telephone company. That Dr. Welby (Robert Young) v.·orked as a clerk in a building und loan association. That Cliff Ro~rtson \)ltfs a parking runner for New York's Copacab<yla Club. And Charlton 11eston was a chojf' 'bo>. Opp(lrt ity st\11 knocks at doors -but you've tot to be et hear and heed it. PER AL POSTCARDS. To Goorge Blande,. Brooklyn. ·''.; \·cs. '!'hat sesy girl in the C~arger ;iutomo'bile TV commercial is Jennifer O'Neill I .. 1'o ).Jiss theri H ampton, \\'illO\\'ick, Ohio: Your friend is right. Karen and Richard Carpenter are riot twins To Gerald \\':llsh. Los Angeles: Gov. Reagan took a long s tep to di scourai:c peddlers of quack cancer tu res hy n1:iking the ofrensl' a felony 1 Se~d your quesllons to lly Gardner, ··ctad You Asked "fllaL" ca re of th is newspaper. P.O. Box 11748, Chicago. II!. 6001 I J\farilyn and lly GardneT will answer as htany ques- tions as !hey can in 1/ieir column, but lhe volume o/ matl makes personal replies impossible . 1 of Disney'' <NBC); ··!\tary tebelfum slavery. Charles JI . Deery,SilverSpri.ng,Md. Tyler Moore," "Goodl-~liiliiliiliiiiliiliiliil .. iiliilliiliiliiliiliilllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~f;l 'fimes.'' and ··Kojuk" (all / CBS); "Robinson Crusoe" IN BC); "Medical Center," "Mi ss Teenage America Pageant'' and "Mannix" fall CBS); "Emergency" and "Sunday l\lystery !\1ov- ie" !both NBC!: "The Rookies" (ABC) ahd ···rhe Waltons" fCBS). The week's lowest-rating show was ABC's '"Paper l\toon," whi ch the network is ca ncelin~. Two Sqn.s Of Bridges Like Dad By JAV SHARBUTT NEW YORK fAP1 \Vhen his two sons were still in school, Lloyd Bridges never tried to dampen their enthusiasm for acting. ll 0s no mean feat when you con· sider their first paid jobs \\·ere in his old ··Sea Hunl" series. The sons -Jerf, 24 . and Beau, 31 have since gone un to establish successful ti clin g careers of their own. a fact which \'isibly pleases Bridges the Elder. He says he 'd like all three Bridges to appear in the same mov ie or 1V show at the same tfmc, but the op· portunity haSn't arisen. In lieu of that, he and Beau are co~starri n g i n a CBS special. It's "The \Vhirlwind." the !'econd in a series of four 90·minute dramas based on the li fe and times of Ben· Jamin Franklin. IN THE DEC. 17 show. Beau Brid ges plays Franklin in the latter's vou ngcr \ears as a Journeyman · printer. "''hile Lloyd Bridges portrays the great American statesm<in in his middle years. The older Bridges, here to drun1 up a little publ icity for the shO\\'. "·as a bit ""·eary, having S'at up the previous ni ght counseling Beau on the latter's role in a coming Broadway play, ·'Who's \\'ho in !-!ell." 1\ nati\'e Californian '''hose Broad"·a y debut came in "Othello'' 37 years rtgo. 'Bridges grinned "·hen asked if he'd ever counseled t'ither son against the t hespic Ii fe when they showed signs of ha ving the actin g bug. . "No. bec:1 use I Jo,·c 1t myself and l '\'e always loved acting," he said. ''It's a great profess ion, although precarious. I hated the responsi bility or encourag- ing them because if they didn't make it -and a lot or us don't -I'd feel terrible. · .. SO I DIDN'T push them hard.· t just shoWed them what the atmosphere. what the envlronmcnl v.•as like. so i£ they had so mt•thing I'd give them the opportunity to ti'v." ·aridges. "·ho sturtl'd act- ing in high SC'hool and at UCL.A . saitl ""hen hi s boy$ shO\\'Cd an interest in t~cting he did :some v.•oodshedding "'ith them and eventually wangled them separatt? gue!ll roles in "Sea ltunt. '' ··That was where they re· ~lily got their feet wet. so to spt11k." he dryly ob5ervcd. "(didn't believe you should \\'3it <Ind learn the crart """er (I long period or time. rd done that myselr and it "'alin't much fun." lie readily conceded his boys are achieving success fur more quickly than he did at.their ilJl<', The Honest _____ 3Room Carpel BONUS SAVINGS IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS! We're proud to say that when Carpet Town has a sale, you can be sure it's an honest, legitimate bargain. Carpet Town's every· day low discount prices are excellent bar- gains in themselves. But,. when we do reduce prices during special events and sales, it means extra-exceptional savings for you! Some stores quote a low "come-on" price A. EXTRA BULKY NYLON Tightly twisted. exlra thi ck nylon $ yarn for greater resilience and a super dense texture. Select lrom thirteen solid colors. 3 ROOMS - 60 SQ. YDS. REG. $539. NOW for three rooms ol carpeting. Usually it's based on 30 yards or so {very tiny rooms) a nd a very cheap carpeting in one or two colors. Carpet Town's three-room SALE includes a generous 60 square yards. a wide range of colors in top quality fashion carpeting and guaranteed installation with first qual- ity padding. INCLUDING INSTALLATION ANO PADDING B. MUL Tl·COLOR SCULPTURED SHAG This season's best seller al Carpel Town. 100 o/o nylon pile, tip s!ieared surlac:e, in eigh t splash dyed color combinations. 3 ROOMS- 60 SQ, YDS. REG. $719. INCLUDING INSTALLATION AND PADDING Carpet Town • ( INSTALLATION NO PADDING INCLUDED Hl·LO NYLON TWEED A smart t11Uored loolt In tlghl looped nylon. Double Jute b11cldn9 for exira strength, Sovtn color combina!lon• (Per square yard $5.49) I The Largest Carpet chain in the West 2911-SOUTH 8RISTOl-S-TREET Ju,f Morth of Sou"' Coat l'lata SANT A ANt. • PHONE 556·8287 . Optn Evtnlnqs 'Ill 9 • SUtldoy I I ·5 Thursday, Oecentllr 5, 1 '7• PUBLICJ'IOTICE · p DAIL YAl.OT C7 '*-""""' 1'1 11: 'ltf 1 I 51,1,,1•10• COUlTOf'TK• STA,.._f STAflEOrCAUllOlllNIArO. '"' ... k••••• t 11111: fM._COUJllTOf'<liltMIM INE"W f CL8ANING A"O tllP'!IMll Jl•,A~Ht 5Ef11Vt(E, 2U• 1..-~ ........ NOTICE or Mt:a11u1• Of ... ,,, 8-tll,C..llOrltW ..... ro11,.11oe•T•orwtt..LJU11C>.oai.•r v.t, r.,ct.,,tlH~....._.....,.. Tf llS tl5tAMIMlAllT lilowcll,":'1'!%.""',.._ E'C.tt .. GfOJtGE HOEL JAAllift fl'Qbw .................. DK~•-· ........ HOf1CE IS HEllEl't'GIVafl,... •UE V.L. fw1...- JAAAETT tvo fo!H ......... • JIC(M-Tho~ --..1 ........ c.llf PrOCW,.OIWoll-IO<•*'...:fQI a.n.otOr-..C.....• 9' r~-IMTIOl.,lwl)etlll<lnPf,ftl9f-ltlol. -'""'"-"ti ..... I°' ,,..._ ~1•Ull,,,l, 11"'1 IM lllMtf\CI l'~otfll:•flMl"'e ..,..;-.i0t,,....a....0-. ..... ""' ,,.. -'".,,.. o.c-10, "'~~'; '·•-Ot<.S.lt.ttM ..,... •.fn.,"' II• tGUH,_ 1111 0.0.•-- of w oO t -t,•1 IOOCl•o< ~tttO.•• ...,.., '" ""' C11f01S.11t11AM,C..,,1or-. 0.~ Ho•""""''"'"·"" PUBLICN<mCE Wll,.LJA!rllt:.iilJOMll, Cwnl¥CI# .. . .I 1 •m• NOTICE TOCllllEDITOllS SU~EllllOlll COUllllor TME STATE 01' (ALI J'IOltNIAFOfl lHI COUNTY Ol'OltANGE M . A·•Un E~;oteol GARY A. KNAPP, OK.-d. . NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN to ltle n"'ltors or tM •bo,. "•""'" ~ tNlt "'' iie•son1. r...•lrn;i (l••ms .o)lim! ttll> Slkl oe<roe111 '"'' t'W<l,,.;•eo 10 ru .. u..m, w1m 111e roeceswry voucl'le<5, ffl tl'le of lice of lhi <le!'k of 1"" above Pflli\IHI court, or lo .,..._ 11'1em, with IM flfteHi'1' W>Y;l\er$, to 1P11 ..,,<le•$1w>e<I ;o\ Ille Tru•t ~""-1 llf THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE COUNTY, 101 £.st ~ """~' O•anoe. C•ll•or11i1. Wllltll ~ '"" place ol Wsine ~' 01 I"" unc1ersi91'lt'd in all ,....ntrs pert•inonq lo ,,,. e•l•te ol ~kl oe<eot111, wunin lou• mont~ dlle• the foHI publk;;otionof !ni> not1t•. DlltedNovtmbe• 12, 1~1~ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF O!IANGE COUNTY By : Oonal<IC .Cas•ey Vice Pre,1<1en~ ""° l•utl Olh<e' Aelmonl•llMOrOI tl'l<!esll'lt DI'"" above ... ,,..o ClMt<leM HUNT, LI LJE~lROM ANDWENTWORT"I I T:Nlit'°"t!J.Glll IUClvlc C..~ltr Orive We•l,S~.Jllll Salta""'•· Ca•ilor~1a t1101 l.i: C1141S~- .._.,. lor A.srnini•1t••o• Pul)h•no.;t O••ngt co~·• D.llly P••o1, ...,..,,_ 1•. lt, 18, •nO O•c~mber ~ \91• •?OJ·l• • I .. P UBLICNOl'ICE 'auen NOTICE TOCll:EOltOlllS SU"llt!OlllCOUll:TOI' T"E 't ATS 01" CALI l'OllNIA l'Ollt TNl C0UllTTOP01tAttG£ .... •.-aw £)111t DI AATHUR D. Mo:BAIOE:, ._ A. 0. Nlt BA10E .. 114 .AAIHUR Oll.flCT Mt6AIOE, Oeceiwd- ., NOT!CE IS H£AE6't' GIVEN to ll'le co"'UOfli O'l lrle l'boYt n;om..i llK-fll NI ..i1 1111•1.on• Mv!nv cli lrn• iJ9'1lll'>t u. .-.. tllo<.eelenl ••t rfqu+re(fto file \l'lem, wllfl tM n.i;••w•1 vouctwrs. !11 INr Dffk•.Mtlledttlr d tt>e •bo• efl!llltG COi.ir!, or lo pl'fttnl tMm, wllll IM Mtnwry llOIK"""· to IM -•M.,..S al Ille 1-olfKe 01 JOHNSON. 6JOANLllE ANO ME ARI TT. ~il Wll$111rt 8oulev¥d, s...119 1ort1, LO\ ~1es, c..llfw· nla 9003&. wllk;ll l~ llW 1>1..:e 9' 11161-of 1i. ~;ne<i In all rn•llltS perll'l ...... IO tr!e etl•~ OI iald decteltnl, .. 11t.1n lour,,,.._ !M .. ter ~ 11'3\ ptobl(Collion DI this MIU. o.ted Ho ........ 11, ••14 MAAJOIHE Nlc81110E CONRADT. llJOANLI E Co·E•fcu1or5ot '"' Wl11 ot 11'1(: oll>O\lt namNl<lf!<~....,.t JOH H!<ON, llJOAN .. IE ANO!rllEllllln -----i MHWllllllrt llh G., S•l19 ID01 Pl.BLIC •"OTICE 1. .... ft .. ,.,,,Ci11ton1i•t00l• 1~ "Tlorfte,11or C.·E••tulon FI( TI TIOl.IS •U~INESS N"NIE STAlE!rlllNt PUBLIC ~OTICE Fl( Tl f10US •u~1NESS NA!rllE5lAtEMENl TM 1011ow• nQ pe•..., '' aomo oo>I""'' "' r~E BFIENN"N (()lrl'IPANV, 18SU !M.otfl 8tY(I , Hun1011g!on B••6tn,C•h•orn1• •1~ ,,.,,.., M>>ion 8••nn•n. J• .. ,.I• c ... ,...,, Club Ot _ Co\,I Mf \d, C~hto•n•8'nt.lt. In" l)v>lflt>> .. «>•><l..CIO<I by ·'" .... • l'ubli,~tel Oran9t (01\I 0.il• Pilot. N<iv•mbe< U, 21,1t,•11G 0.c,,..._ }.1101:.11~. PUBLIC NOTICE ·-Pullu,r.ed Or•na<' Co.J•I O•olY P11ot. Hov. lt, .. no OM. s. "· )9, 191• •)IQ.I• PUBLIC NOTICE J . . -• • I I I ; • ' I ' \. ••• PRICES GOOD • THIV DEC. llTH , ' ~~ .. v ' ' I *" .-. . . ' . I ·I •. .. \• I ~k: :~ ". ' ' "' . ·. ' . • -- . t · 1, I ' -· ., ' \ Black & Decker· Cordless Soldering Pencil • New convenience for hobby & electronic soldering • No wire lo ge' in your way • 2 rechargeable Ni-Cd batteries use wall-type recharger (indudedJ • Built-in work light •.• 12 wait replaceoble tip Sturdy Stand for Christmas Trees . • 0111abl1 ,1e11 with 11l1rlwl b1k•• 111""' li~ish I II h114' ,1111ly .1 •••• ,. • Oc1, •• d I 0~1 htl•• ~•«• lrt• lr1111 ry I'll '119 ·- • ---------~ -· 3/4 H.P. Router • (llh, rwh, I'"'"' triMS Miii ....,.,., -.M, pil•lks • Prtd• t.!iif'lt11 -"'"'"*" prttt<W llltlltf. f7610 3999 Electric Chain Saw • lit 10" saw, WI• hlwlttM ltr 11f1ty ... Miff ,. teke-it'' • Oil '-I 1M ,i.s <-Ii• iMIMH. i•llO 3911 New Whiz-Grid Grill • fll-t.I il'llti.t" t111Mnn 'tff#lt IMflY -MM tlltll ..... , • 11,, ... ,.,c.i.iii 11t1ritr iii ,..,.,,,, Gthl, A,_;. ., r.,,.,. fM-fUJ 3995 Whistling Tea Kettle • tlit AMlrit-W hi '" bttks • ,.,,... .... Ill '"""""""' -"'"' ,.,,_ '""' ' • l it 21~. <.,.<ifr. fM·l512-71 Reg. 4.49 3 99 Glidden' Ceiling Paint • Tt.ick Miii ilriplns -_.. n,tci911y tw •tMlfil.!c.-,. ' """ K .....,, ..... """" .... kllllMi<elly ,nc .. Reg. 5.2' Paint Tray Liners • Ufl lifltr -•· riltri tht-II •Mlrl • Moth 11 fit 9" tny • St '""'· ,.i111 _., '"" """"" 19c Ready To Decorate Christmas Trees from Mr. Christmas Deluxe 7' Scotch Pine • ln.m..tly 4tw111.,..,i ....a.s • Ml _, rkW, 1nlfl ... Hft 1M 111m.I ~ • • le1y ,, 11Hll!Me, ""'"' '"1"11, KSt101 2195 6' -Slim-Line Ba.Isam Fir • '"' illh • .., , .......... wWtt "''' -·ti • llffil •• ''"" -,.,.t.clty ...... • h<lfWff ........ ,. '"' lltlf ,..,, ,., .. 1 2495 , Thuraday,Oecemt>«S.197• DAILYPILOT C8 TONIGHT'S TV IDGIDJGHTS ABC (7) 8:00 -Sa.nra Claus is Cdming to Town. This Christmas musical fantasy features the voices of Fred Astaire, Mickey Rooney, Keenan Wynn, Paul Frees and Joan Gardner . · -KCET (28) 10:00 -Primate. This con· troversial docume_otarY examines reseilrCh on , "9rillas, monkeys and ehimpanzees. CBS (2) 11 :30 -"The Swimmer." Burt Lan- ·caster ·stars in this unµsual 1968 movie drama -+: .with Jan ice RUle and J'oan Rivers. JV. DA-ILY LOG Thursday Evening ~1·lhl·Hill·Bl11U" Lnlit NillS411 • aunts as the 1ain1 klna ol )«wel thints wholn lro11sHle hid uni 10 jail live )'tars a110. Bui ho's OU! 1~ain and 1111 ln hfs old tiicks. DECEMBER 5, O l iUy Cr1ll1111 Cruudt C•1 Mite Doui!as Sllow ''" IJ IJ Cll ~~mm m .... D EX.COP NOW KILLER CllO @\DtUC!l<O!lill ,.., .*ON STS OF SAN FRAN 8 S.11111.11 f Sa @Qj Wall• f11lblll ltaa:ue 0 (~ @) CIJ aJ Sltffll O II ""•Pklllship Teams not avai!ablt fr1ntiK9 'lktns• to llill" Dele<li'lt Mike Stooe's life is In 11top1rdr • •t press timt. when his former pa1tne1 ol nint ~, M'!',~111d __ ..._ Sho ta~e rewnJ• on !host 1~spo111lblt , I '•l'llWit fa•i\y yt1rs retwrm to San fr•n~lsco to N•-c;o._., • 101 lht de11h ol his Mill. Munar o £1tdrk CllllP1f11 Hammon and Buri DeBtnnin1 ~uest. .. t 5'Mll II.ctr Q 111•1 Nltf!Mthb ' '"°I Mm Criffi• Show fl) f11tlwll lnttr~lf,itft1I ..,,. Criffilll @ Wanlon 11-*t'-R Waniou ws. Z...! Photnix. ' @ ) DllaW1 CMict FD Soul! ne '*"*" m SiMtiH Cutedy ""' '""" 1:00umoo@oomaJNews 9:30 9::: .. , O lfWlill1ftl'Dllla11 10:90 1)@(J)(i)CIS Rf'P«h "Call• (11 T""' "~ tion, Wal tr M.., Be Oan&tlllllS lo m I I.Me luq You1 Htattll" Aft eiamination of lflt CD TM fll htal!h ha1ards kt th• 111PlllJ cf I CIJ Mee••'• tlntts d1inking waler 1eross lht Ulliled ' ....... W.isll'sAnl .. 11 Stitt~ Sylvia Chase i1 the ltpoltH • r (J)J lt!IMll 1$ the progr;1m tracts disus.e·UUS- lh'&llll int tllmfn\J in Ille Amerkan w1l1r ""',..,es supply in San Fnllcisco. Duluth. ~ton and !ht MiSSi$1ippl Otlt 1:30iCalldid CaMtra reRion. #! 3 li1111tr r,lt 0 ID 00 ®l m Mftin' On "Hi&fl ;.I , 0:) 00 Prkt 11 lllPl Rolleri" Wi!I is Oii o winnln1 strhk•~ Hilp Thy Mtf&libor in l~ Vt;as, meaninc SOMJ 111•1.r. CelelNity s-,stll•s lose a partner. ~till ()J T• Tea t11t lnrtll U GOOD NEWS SPECIAL '"( I~ ~=·A Dul · * Host-Demos Shakarian DIJ at Jtipt James Edward Johnson TrMI filll , O cmmD Gold ftews _ ...., ltlftMn Sblw (61 Tiit loW Ona "' ~ Llttltlnclh 0 HARRY 0 Returns NOW l :DO 11 ~(I) ((J Tiie WaH1111 "Tht '* W /Powerful New Story oe.111rt11!9" Oill:Ofttented with his 0 (/B{j)) rn m Helf)' 0 "fortJ lilt, .loh11 Walton t1kts I jail in lilt RUSOllS ro II.ill" Harry Orwell h....a· clly wilhoul lits! coMUltina Olma, litatn the murcll!r of 1 frietld, 1 4 mllth 10 lltr m.ent111tnl bocaUH he free.1piritrd. hapleu )'OUnJ nv11 \ will Oll!y be home on weekends. tautlll i11 1 1uthlfss power lllUUlt 0 iU @ a;, Sierra "Gialll" Ran· 1!111111ded !n murdt1, in Piil I If 14r1 Tim Ind Malt mil their lim; 1 lillll·Pllft SIDI). lryi111 lo fiPt I fire at !tit IOP m ID "'" ot one al the pl\'1 lll&MM red· FD Ci!lmrl hi•ate · T11t lattst wood trttS. ;,. a Slfit1 Of film1 br frfftridt..., UCJ!GDtlS.!a '* Tiwd Wistm111 tumlni111 lht lnslitutlonsf h•ts All anilN'led sloiy aboUI tllrtt ot Amttcan 10Ciftr Md i-111ey,. YtllowMOlll bulS wht are -ried alfrd our lives. Film studitl , .. 011t Santa won't Ii"' them lllis 1ew1rtlt efforts 'flilh priHu, tnOll• CllrislflllS. keys and chimP1111ttS 11 Iha Ttrku!t, 0 Family Christmas Show Primate Rest1rcll etnter ill All1ntl, * Santa Claus Is Coming Ga. To TOwn from Milton 10:30 I Nt•1 Bradley I. Playskoo1 · Jo111ney ta MMnlw1e W1ncltrtu1t D 19 (())(II ED am:ifil u Chidad liril• Sant1'1111t Ii C..111 to Town (R) Sit1•tioft C..'41 A ont·hour Cll1blllln musltil Ian· 10:45 0 h a.,d Shtw l15J lh•l tell~ !ht s1ory of S1nt1 ll·QQ iij ~\E !~N C11u~ The vo1ct1 ci' f1ed A:st1lrt, • ,::;: Mickey Rooney, Ket11111 Wynn, Paul · · , frff5 end Joan Girdner are !e1tu1ed "llSINY,J lirt11dlo (Ril Libor1c:t Sllew 6J !It Otllfr'I Clllit::I ,_,. ' Tiii lucy Slltw , ~ hllll1 f10111 tM Olyllpk !ti.Iulo•: lr11powble Vlriltr ShlW 117) ~r,;:,~'Jri11 m THE WAY fT WAS Ol W•ld Wild We•t lk Great S~s Classics fil:t OO> W1rlltd: Dtad er A11¥1 Mobil Oil Corporation 11:15 m cine1111 34 tD Tilt WIJ It Wu "Joe loois/BiltJ 11:30 0 @Q) 00 Cl! late Mo.le: (C) Co1111 Hlavrwtitllt f!sbt" Curt Gow· "TM Swiallll'!" (d11) '61 -Burt. dr is llOlt to botll COQfin6e11, oa la11tasler, J1nlte 1!11le, loin lliwus. halld 10 1eliYI tht uci!:ln1 surprise B i:2l 00 l19J m 1t•n111 ea, ... tndlnt of the 1941 Hl1"1JWei11h1 Btwrty Sills end Joel Grey Jutst. Charnplonshlp fiV-t. O HtuH of FriJ~ltt1sltl11 €m Sltvatletl CoMdf 00 MOtit: "Hctld latk tilt flilfll" aJ Jlp111esa Unp1111 Pro111111 (df1l '56-John P"ne. l;l0 1Merrfi1iffi11Sllow · O tift(IJ)a;l (\E)Dlt• Cavett Situall111 ComtdJ Show Di.id BD'fflt 1$ !ht Miit 1uet. City\lfltdttlS 0 Mftil: (C) "HlntYIMllll Ktt.r' !·OO (com) '64 -Robert Goulet, N1nq · . Kwan. Robert Mone, Jill SI. John. 0 EATON presents #4 1n m am Cosby *"The American Parade" 11:45 fDlo2a IDr Hta\Ui series, The General-12!00 O Movit: "Johnny T1111'1t Wanl"" Ben Gazzara, Narrator (mys,) '57 -Jolin Slate1. I) @ffi (j) Cl!EfilJ Amtricall m Mf'o'ie: "Cty O.neu" {mys) 'SI fuld• "Tiie General" Ben Gauafl -Dick Powell, Rhonda flemin11. is n11r1to1 IOI this speci1l Oil Gtn· 1:00 a @,) To1111rfDW rral Gl!llrft C. Mrrshall, 1 man who ClJ (j) ~ CIJ NtWl , nl~lf ltd lfOOPS in r.ombal, who 1:45 e Movie: {C) "htanbul Esp1tU .. won lht Hobel PtKt Prl1e. and (a!lv) '&8-Gtne Barry. '1111111 WIS known ilS .. the a:reatut 2:00 m All·filithl Show: "M1d11111 lo· ml!it111 aeni111 of A11'4ria slnc1 ruy," "Tiit OutriOtn" S1ontw1ll J1ckson ." 3:10 I) Morie: (C) "EstlPI le 1.,111" 0 ~ (i) l[O m ltmidt "Tht (du) 'S>.-811ba11 St1n'll)'tk. Friday DAYTIME MOVIES l :lO O "lilliM Dtlln $Ulldar (dr•J 'Il -Robtrt Aunshoni. t.o~tance CUmmlnas. 9:00 O "Tllollder i11 tM E11t" (dra) '53 · -Alan Ladd, Otbo!ah K111, Charles ,, Beyer. . 110:00 O "Top lan1n1" (tom) 'S.C-f'hil Sitwll. "Svnlll II W,o•ln(' (wes) '41 -Gtnt Autry. "litter Cfeek" (wes) '54-Wild 8111 [111ott. (j) "Moprribe" (adv) '54 -Clart Gablt, Gr1ct Kiity, AYI Oardne1. 12:00 ID "tritl1" (m)'IJ ·~•IY Gr1n1. JoH Ferru, P1u!1 Raymond. 1:00 @ (C) "Tiit lltd Dr11t11" (l!lv) '67 -Slew1rt Gr1nie1, Raunna Sdllll· ,..,_ 1:30 0 {C) "111111~! W1 Sift(' (m115) 'Sl -E.tlo Pinu, ~Ill B•nca«., · David Wayne. 2:30 Cil (C) "Umbftli.1 OC Cllt1lwu1r1'",, (rom) '64 -C11herin1 OtntllVI.•, Nino Ca1tetnuowo. [i 00 (C) •TM Wiw liuys" (com) '69 -Bcvf'l!t, lino V1n111r1. 3;00 lto.l (Cl "Tiie Third D'Y" (dra) '65 " · -Geoir• Peppard, Ellzabtth ~ey. ' 3:30 (]) "Mt11 Witll Wlflll" (dn) '38-.r Fred M1CM111111. R1y MlllaMI. 1 O "Wllo W11 Thal Llltfrr Concl.., (com) '60-Ton1 Curlis, Olin Mir· ) tin, Jantt Ltl&h. I.I. ' -KOCE Television " 11:111 klllllDhlrlct-CCI tt :M illf'l1 ICl "Tht$ol<rellal~" t:M "'"""°''"tCl "OW<1~no" 1:H C••lf1tMllll, If U ...... Tilillp fCI "E<olCitr«a Let.t: 1nlllldOUtDI W~tr" l:U 1111* Owl !Cl "Gelling E.e11'' I:• lll(trk C....... IC) I:• M-M ltMltlllll 1111111,kllMI Oft, ci.ti .. cct "t111°""01u,..., .. I:• c-tl'tC""""' CM.-ICI "Jtttv· Slm11l1 5kltU Ind l'.,,b" -Stwlftt .. *-... I:• OlmtMllM ill ~ CCI "(;w. -·"-""""""""'"'-· t1111 l"r"lla"' S ....... ICI "(ilftc.,. trl!. ...... ,_llllld «;i"'ln.,. c....Wft'' - Sktl<!llnt 191..course. ~:• 1.1wc1rk c...,,_,cc1 f:W $tt.11M ltr..-t 'Cl •;• •1111 lul ICI "f~W.slifrnrf1" l :M Ol-1IM1 lfl OllMft ICI "Gow-I tmlflC.t"-""llltOlllllogyllft-w. 1 f f. l" ....... 111 511ft:llillt ICI "~ !fl< Forttl!Orltfled tlrdtt-(\lll"'Ofl''- !oktKlllf'll l«tecourw ,:. Oflfl4e ClllOllJ lloro/;IW ((I I:• Dlw•t •UIM1 lfl OllMM lCI "c;o., er--.1"-"n11H'9P91Do'/ lel9(-.. 1 t:• Tiii Litt M ~ C. vtloc1 CCI E,i-11 •:• •• lttf-11•1 ,,, .. _,.., ,.,.,,... .. t:iomlnl , • Clo1in11 New York 1tock1. Delivered 11me day lre1h to your doorstep I ·I 1 II J 1 In lht DAILY PILOT I I ' -_. t . --• .. ' - U,IT•~ DREADFUL DAVE -Celtics' Dave Cowens misses rebound to Connie 1 lawkios, above, and then takes out his frustrations by taking a punch at Ker mil Washington. Boston won. 101 ·90. • -------...:_ • QA!!.VP1LOT DJ ..... LA Secondary Facfs Stiff Test avera\ged 60 percent completions," Redskins rank 1-2 in the National .eently. Overall, he ~as con:leCled on Knox said Tuesday. football Conference in total defense. eight of 14 field a:oa l attempts but only LONG BEACH <AP) -The Washington Redskins pose a tremen- dous test for Los Angeles· secondary when the National Football League teams meet at the' Coliseum Mondiily night. And coac.h Chuck Knox of the Rams says, ''We must control quarterback Bill Kilmer or Sonny Jurgensen." Knox pointed out that the Washington ru'tininlf'attack has been ·hampered by injuries. primarily to Larry Qrown, so most teams have known they must throw a lot. "Even knowing that, most haven't been able to stop them and they've Fight Spices Lakers Loss To .Cetics • BOSTON (APJ -"'This is a game we could have won very easily," re- marked coach Bill Sharman after his Los Angeles Lakers dropped -rather easily -a 101·90 National Basketball Association decision to the Boston Celtics Wednesday night. ~ "We couldn't get a rebound," he lamented after the game. "That was the biggest thing. That killed us in the first half." "Wow!" was his only comment when he saw the offensive rebounding figures: Boston 27, Los Angeles II. Boston coach Tom Heinsohn would have said ··wow". too, if he had seen the shooting statistics. The Celts out- shot the· Lakers in the first three periods. 90 to 52, yet trailed 64-63. "We were scrapping all night long,·· said Paul Silas, who tossed in IO for the winners. "\Ve s hot poorl y, but something had to start dropping sometime.'' John Havlicek. who is still troubled with a bad knee, gave Boston the go- ahead lead for good on a down the middle bank shot afte'r Dave Cowens came off the bench to control the boards. Cowens ended up with a game high of 32 -and an ejection from the game v.'ith 49 seconds remaining after trad· ing punches with Kermit Washington, who also got the heave-ho. ··we kept the pressure on," Heinsohn remarked. "This is the first game in a Jong time that we kept con- tinual pressure on them, from the opening gun lo the e nd of the game.'' · Lucius Allen had 24 points for the Lakers, who were without Gail Goodrich, Cazzie Russell and Happy Jlairston. Don Chaney, who scOred 15 points, put Boston ahead to stay after 1: 16 ot the firial period, 70·68, with a pair of free throws. The Lakers return home to the Forum to entef.tain Atlanta Friday night. then host Phoenix Sunday even- ing. Struggl ing to get out or the cellar ot the Pacific Division of the-Western . Conference, the Lakers have posted a 9-14 record in early season action. The Golden State Warriors lead the division with a 16·6 record.· · · LOSANGELEIM C.!houn ..... _u11s u. Smit!'< •• Allt-y lS. Allefl !4, 8•iavt1 1, Winlt" 11, Lo¥t I, W1S1111191on 2. To1111 n ,..,, 80$TONM1 Ha¥11C'ff 14, Ntl""" 4, Cowens 32, Wlllte U, ~y U, $it11 10, Cl'l'Cl<t !, St...: om I, l'lnke-1 1. T011!1 42 11·10. LOI. A"9fln 11 14 21 -W 8os!<ln 11 11 1' 31-111 Fouled oul: Ntl ...... Clllllrl!'fl c-.t, )lt1Ul!119lon. Tol1I f'Oull: LOl.A~ltl lS, 8oi.tdt!ZI. "'ftley h•ve greatoutsidcreceiverS The Rams rank No. 1 in rushing de· one from 30 yards or more. On COD· in .Charley Taylor and Roy Jef· tense and sixth in po.ss defense. The versions.he's23of30. ferson," he added. Knox said the Redskins are third against the rush · ··conversions a re no longer Rams could not concentrate on the and third against the pass. automatic,'' said Knox referrina: to aerial game because the Redskins "'Washington has a very varied the 1974 rule which puts the goal posts oow have Duane Thomas performing multiple defense." Knox commented. 10 yards back of.the goal line instead well and "l guess Brown wi ll be ready ··it is the type or defense that can only of on il. "It amounts to a 19·yard field 1forourgame." be used by veteran players." The goalnow." , The Rams are healthy going into Redskins ha,•e the most NFL years The coach said he will conlinul'. lo the Redskins' game. Wide receiver ' service per player in the league. The give some reserves added play11)C Harold Jackson has been nursiJl$ a ' Rams a~e sixth in that catego,ry. time. but emph8:sized. ''"!'e don't plan sore shoulder but Knox said he should Of primary concern to Knox has to do any coasting. We re not where be ready. been the place-kicking game where we want to be yet. We .want~ con· Statistically, the Rams and Da,·id Ray has been in a slump re· tinue togrow." Take 51 Shots Frustrating Night, Kings Finally Win INGLEWQOD (AP) -The Los "This is one of those kinds or games Angeles Kings weren·t really thinking that drives coaches crazy. There were about the record books, but they've tots of shots that could have gone in probably given Minnesota's Pete but didn't. We missed a lot of rebound Lopresti half or a father·son National : opportunities, there was a lot of stuff J{ockey League mark for goaltenders.· around the net that we didn't pick The Kings unleashed 51 shots up." The North Stars once sported a against the 20-year·old rookie Wed -2l·game unbeaten streak against the nesday night, 21 in the final period t Kings, but Pulford said, .''They can't when they scored three goals for a 4·1 intimidate us any more.·· victory over the North Stars. ~1innesota goalie Cesar fl.faniago, That was enough to bring back who had played in 20 of those ga mes thoughts of Lopresti's father. Sam. and has a ZS-6·8 lifetime mark against 1,1,·ho set the NHL record for goalie Los' Angeles, played Tuesday night al saves in a game for the Chicago Black Vancouver and was rested against the Hawks in 1941 when he stopped 80 : Kings. shots in a 3·2 loss lo Boston. Tom William s connected on a 40· For the youn ger Lopresti, it was on-• footer lo give Los Angeles a 1·0 lead at Jy the rookie's fourth game in the nets· 1 :40 of the first pe riod and about eight for the-road-wear-y-Nert-h-Stars-who-minutes later Ri chard Nantais tied were able to gel off just 16 shots as the score with the only J\.1innesota goal they played their fourth game in five of the game. nights. The North Stars. who managed ouly The victory extended the Kings' un-six shots in the first period, got just beaten string to six games and gave four against Los Angeles goalie Rogie them a one point lead over Montreal Vachon in the second period while Los in the race for first place in Division 3. Angeles had 15 chances at Lopresti as Kings defenseman Bob ~Iurdoch, both teams went scoreless in the mid- who had one or the third period goals, die period. jokingly said of the Minnesota goalie, But Tom Murphy scored at 1:27 or "\Ve were trying to get him the re· the final period to break the tie and cord." J\.lurdoch and Bob Nevin scored v.·ithin Even though Los Angeles rattled off lV.'O minutes of one another later in the the most shots of the season, Lopresti , t period to bre.a k the game open. who playe d hockey at Denver Los Angeles. idle until the Atlanta University last year, still kept the F1ames come to town Saturday night . Kings from being satisfied. raised its record to 13·2-9 for 35 points. "It was a frustrating game for us," Minnesota. which plays Friday J.furdoch said. "With so many shots night al California, is third in Division you expect more scores." 2 with a 9·13-4 record with 22 points, 14 Kings coach Bob Pulford said,, i -fleJ\ind division· leading Vancouver. Sports iti Brief 49ers' Streak Ends; Q's in Money Trouble LONG BEACH -Guard Tony Styles pumped in three straight 15- foot jumpers in overtime as the., University of San Franicsco v.·hipped Cal State fLong Beach) 94 ·84 in col-_ lege basketball Wednesday ni ght. The score was tied at80 at the end of .. regulation play. Chamberlain must give San Diego two seasons. Arter one season as coach. he left tov.·n although he could have played this year. Last Grune ForWFL Tonight? BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP> -A maiden season that was-begun with great expectations in July ends deep in red ink here tonight when the World Football League plays its World Bowl with two of the teams which are· among its candidates for bankruptcy. The continuing downhill slide the WFL has been on since late su.mmer will be epitomized tonight by the fact that players for the Birmingham Americans and Florida Blazers ha- ven't been paid in so long they pro- bably quality for weUare. As late as Tuesday there was doubt this game would be played, and there was ~ guar<!ntee even today that all On TV Tonight C'hon11el 9 ot 6 the Birmingham players, who say they haven't been paid in two months. "'ill honor their tearri vote of two days ago to call off a boycott and participate. The league insists it is here to stay, and that 1975 will find a WFL playing with such established stars as Larry Csonka and Paul Warfield. But there is little doubt this league can endure many more seasons like the one which ends tonight. Losses since July total about S20 mil'lion . One team declared bankruptcy and was folded . Another v.·as dropped at midseason. Two others moved. Only two teams met all sc.heduled payrolls, and several are desperately seeking investors in or- der to stay afloat financially. Most of those concerns may be put aside tonight when Birmingham, which has won 16 and lost s. and Florida, 16·6. meet at Legion Field. Just how many persons will come to Legion Field for the game is another matter, and that is crucial to the players. When it was summer and the \\'FL seemed to be going well, crowds or 40,000 and more came tn watch the Americans. Since the problems which began in early rail. those crowds have fallen to a low of 15,000. The players· pay will &me solely from the gate re- ~ipts. The teams met twice in the regular sea~n. and Birmingham won both. by 8-7 a nd 26·18 scores. The Americans advanced to this rinal ga m e b y up e nding Southern California in their only playoff game. Area Deprived of Playoffs Long Beach had Jed by nine points. 52-43, when USF mounted a long drive totakethelcad .. · Both teams were using a hurry-up ·shooting offense, but USF rebounding made a difrerence. "Bloom again became obligated for the full price of his fr anchise,'' Murphy said in his column. "He pre- viously made payments of SZ00,000 and SI60,000, leaving a debt of S640' 000. " 811llfighler Dies All-Pacific-8 Grid Team CdM Takes Short-siglited Po'Sition USF zoomed to a fi ve point lead with 5:30 left, but Long Beach caught up with just nine seconds to go, when P"fotward Floyd Heaton hit a quick in- side shot. People who conlribuled money and time to the building of the Nev.'port· J\1esa District swimming pool have apparently 6een shortchanged by some narrow thinking on the part of Corona del Mar f.ligh, led by principal Dennis Evans and athletic director Ron Davis. The pretext oL-fl"ui ld ing the SO-meter facility was to give this ;iquatics- orientcd area a pla ce "'h£'re major sv.·imming and v.•ater polo competi· 1 lions could be held . And, the opportunity to stage one of those major events was presented to the folks of the llarbor area by ClF commissioner Ken f'agans. . F'a'gans, realistically viewing the il - logic ot having four Orange Coast area teams playing !or the t..:lt" water _polo championships at East LA Colleg.e Friday night, said the schools-University, Laguna Beach, Corona d e l l\tnr and Newport Harbor-could pluy their 4-A, 3·A title .showdowns at Newport, if al l parties were agreeable. doesn't squawk about 1)la ying Ne\\'pnrt there 111 fu,olhall C'\'try year. Any"·av. it i:-. not N°l'\Vport's pool - il is the district"s and Cd~! belongs to the district. Davis s.-iYs Cdl\T is thinking or its players and v.1ill agree to nothing that might put them at a disadvantage. That's fair and noble. But I fai l to see C';l,ENNWHllE WHITE WASil anyone boasting :.idvanlage in this particular facility. for the building of water polo in- terest." . All of this could have been averted had the decision to play or not to play at Newoort been made at the district level, where short-sighted people like Evans and Davis are not to be found . Surely. anyone concerned about t~e energy crisis "i ll have no special merit awards for Evans and Davis, the d'ynamic duo who can always re- member that they made it possible not The 'Joss ended a 77·game win streak at home for the 49ers who have had three dif(erent coaches in as many seasons. Former Newport Harbor High star, JOhn Kazmer, hit a field goal and a pair of free throws for Lon g Beach in the losing cause. Wiit Loss llurls to have two CIF championship eveots SAN DIEGO -Wilt Chamberlain's held in the area. . decision to leave the San Diego Con- And fans cursing the traffic Friday quistadors after his first year v.·as a ni ght on their way to East LA might $640,000 blow to the owner of the also remember who's responsible. · American Basketball Association Davis and Evans ... the same two club, the San Diego Union said today. who threw a monkey wrench into ad-As a result. wrote Sports Editor justing releaguing inequities last Jack fl.1urph y, "each payday invites ·year. new s uspense. Some staff members PS-From what I saw of Corona del have delayed cashing their checks as Mar's team. it is of such high quality an accommodation." and poi se that I don't think it would Murphy said the ABA agreed to chokebecauseofWherelhegamewas 1 waive $640,000 of the Sl·million played-even if it were iri the old cost of the franchise awarded to den· Jlarborlligh bathtub. list Leonard Bloom but specified th:it l\1EXICO CITY -Raul Contreras "finito," a Mexican bull fighter who v.•as injured in a car wreck three weeks ago, died in a J\.1exico City hospital Wednesday. Finilo, who had a rapidly rising career, "'as 28. -lie started h;iving nervous disorders a year ago that caused his hospitalization tv.·ice. He apparently bl;icked out "'hile drl\•ing his car home from a neurological center and crashed into a tree.causing severe internal injuries. Pln!Jer f'iried llARRl~tAN, Tenn. -Cheyenne Jones. a former Roane Stale Com - munity College basketball playcrt was fined SSO \Vednesday after plead· ing guilly to a charg£' of assaulting his coach. Tom Orton. Sessions Court judge Eugene Eblen al so gave .Jones, 18. a freshn1an from Danville, Va ., a suspended 60·day jail ter1n. Jones, who had been charged "'ith felonious assault for allegedly strik· In g Orton on the head with a chair. pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and batter~·. 5AHFAANCISCO CA.Pl -Tiit Paclllcl~•U· ..... foolb.lll ltlM n1fft4'd lodl•: '1111$TTEAM OfftllW Ti9111--Jim Obr-•itft, use. T...:U•~ -Jtlf "41rt, Ortr,on SI. -~•Yin --II use . • Gw•<H -Sit ... Olttrm111", W•11<inf11111 51. 1JW1 8111 a.1n,usc. CtMff -Gtof4 A...-i:t, Wtil'!lngkn5!. 0..0.rltl~tll -St•¥t B•Mk-1. C.llfonll•. AUftl'!"O btc:lls-Antr10,., o..ts, U5C,-O>ut-Mun-de, CIJ. Wloo IKtl ..... rs -stt ..... Alftl'I, Cl!, -~ Mo dffstfl,UCLA. f>unltf -!tkip lefd, W1il'<I ....... Plktllkktr -Cllns L•Mlftelu, use. ..._ °"""' 11--i;..ry Jtl"' oNld Al'\ Allto(ot U$C.; Pit Oonow..,, Slllllor(I, LIMWc•tM. -Akfl••O Wood -EO ~·of use. ~ Alf9tl. 51•..tor'O; G•ryUnooto, W~Sl. • 81<t1 -Cn•rt.1 Pflotllos, o..w., flet<• IN Mtrf!" Cotito. •H o1 use. •"" s1e ..... Donne11,, Clf'e9Dn, SECOND TEAM ..,_ 'f ... ttftO-O•W"f!l"O"'"·O•tq111Sl. l 4(tltt -St•Yt K11u1 ...... use....., P11.1 M£1Un•tltT- VClA.. ~-A-w C•Ol\•"" Mylr:• liOrfvn. tlolllVCLA. C.111tr -Gr~ K•!Hltll, OrtqOllSl . o...rter11otc~ -1>11 H..stft, use. 111..,.,1ng bl<t1 -S<on L1101-. ~. •nc11 l'tOboot E ... l,W1!1<l"'!llllfl, WIOt •Kt!"" -Jo"" MtKIY, U5C,-l .. 011ertor1 Clf'e9Dn51, • Put<lfr -Gfl"'ll Hfdrltl, W1\hinqta!Sl. Piact llkktr -JOt 01ftt'lo, Wftl'llnQtor< ...... Oewlll!-n -J~rry Hltt-..C:•,Or..,onSl.:OI~ ""'" w1i.1111191on, Olllt er.o~,. vsc. llMbl<t•ri -llOtl NO"'• 0.-Sf.; 0.1t MlkJWlll, USC; fDn'i. M•~'"· si.nto•O; 0."'0lr"ry, ucu.. fkw;t\ -l'l•rM•fl Edw1.,,,, C.I, Jotw\ N-".I Uld K..,t PM•(t, botll UCLit., 00<. Bl111tt\tt11, ~""°"'' That Y!'OUld mean the premier prep polo event of the yeu r for the nation co"uld be held in Newport Beach. lt would also mean that int erested pef'S(lns would not have to drive 100 n1iles to see it. 1'hc \\later at NC\\'OOrt is said to he ju!>t as wet as that in East Los Angeles· ana surely Cdi\·I "'ou\d have as many fans at lhc j!ame as Nev.•pOrt so vocal ad\·antage v.·ould be nil. Di~trict assoc.i:tll! superintendent Dr. Norman Loa~ expresses disap· · pointmenl over CdM's position on the matter, "t can·~ see wbere there is any home pool advantage. I'm personally dlssatisCled not to have the lino.ls here." he says. "That's why we built the pcpl -to hold events such as Big 10 ADs Defend Secret Vote And, Fal(ans fu rther tried to ac- commodate log le by saying the games <"o.uld be played whatever day. whatever hour would be agreeable. That way the Newport·Cdfl-1 clash could be sc.heduled away trom Newport's CIF football playoff game Frid1y night. The arrangement was perrecl. At ic:u1t it ~·as untH Corona del Mar .!i P.olled . ft. Cd~1 admi ni strators balked, clalmlng that Newµort would have unfair udvantase of playing 1n its ftome pool , which 1s located on lhe flarbot' lll1h eampus. Out. so is the district football stadium and Cdt.1 • this... • • Newport llarbor principal Dr. Charles Go~ha\I says he w~s sad- dened by Corona dcl l\tar's stand on the matter ... It was something the CIF ~ave us anrt because we coulrtn't ai:iree, we hl'IYt' to turn around and hand It baclc . I think they CCd~t l took the short-sishted way of thinking in· stead of .taking 1ntn eon~id<tratlon I.he long range good or what It v.'ould do COLUJ\18US, Ohio IAP) -Athletic · directors in the Big Ten have de- . fended their secret vote to select a representative to send to the Rost? Bowl on New Year's Day. The direclors met in Chicago Nov . 2A to choose Ohio State University to participate in the annual football t'lassic on the West Coast. "It bolled dO\\'n to an Ignore-the· public attitude and a lot of ringer· pointing when a reporter tried to de- termine the reason for the cloak-and· ·dagger utmosphere surrounding a decision or nationwide interest ' .. v.·rotf! reporter Ned Soul in the Colum- bus Evening Dispatch Wednesday. Shortly after the article 0tppeared ·Wednesday, the Bi g Ten announced it had formulated a new plan ror select· Ing the Rose Bowl team. The plan. based on a rour·polnl rormula, would almost eliminate any vote by athletic directors. The newspaper , following a series 1 or telephone inter\•iews, reported that athletic directors defended their .private vote, ult.hough several ad· milted qu<ilm s aboul !he information blackout . Ohio State and ~tichi~an finished 1n a tie for the lcaitue ch:unp1onl!h1p \\ ith 10·1 ret'ord:!'I llov.'e,·er, Ohio Statc de · feated l\l ic hi gun 12·10 in the final game of lhe rel(ular SC'ason The nt.•xl da\.' Com m1ss1oncr \\'ayne Duke said hc.did not ori.R1n:11e the !SC<'rel \•oting , prnC"rdurr. :1 nd s 11 HI hr ill'ld 1 t'Le athl('tJC ,dlr('Clor:!'I rn11 1 u.1ll~ pledged thems('\ \'CS to :;;11('rl'<'~ "hen tht•)' met Mours nft('r th(' \oh• v.a~ takl'n and the :1thlcl1c dirl'rturs ll•ft a meeting. Dhkc u n~o unl·1·<I lhl' rt'sult." he tabuh~ted y.·ith the ht•\µ or conference attorner. Bryon G rl')lory ot Chicai!o. Duke referred questions a.bout the \'Ote to Gregory. Cre¢ory said as tor the pri,•ate ballotin~. ''that would be a • m;itter of conhdentiality that I WOWd not divulge.·· 1 Gregor~· explained y.·hy the alh1etlc directors 1£'(t immediately after cast- ing th<'ir ballots ''That was their way or sayinR I hey didn't v.•anl tu be Pfe· ssured b~· the neY.::<o '"'-od1a to have to divuljte. Apparontly thCy ri erided thl11 would be :1 way IQ~· in~ulated from having to tw hara~scd by people •• • / " D! DAlbYPILOT ' Vikes Breeze, 61-41; Tars Next Artists; Uni Set Face taguna Defense Key To Uni Success By ROGER CARLSON CM•CH41,•MMW.19 Marina High School's Vlk.Inca roll into the ch1m - gion.shlp seml£inals tonighl al 8 :30 against Newport Harbor's Sailors following their routlne 61-41 \'iCtory over Villa Park's out - manned Spart.ans Wednes- day nl1ht before l ,200. IL was over before it real- ly gOt started and the ex- pected battle between former Marina assistant Ron Lindsay and 1'1arina boss Jim Stephens never materialized In the 10th an· nual ~t1rlna·Westmlnstcr basketbell tournament. Villa Park was cold at the outset . missed its first seven shots from the field and fell behind quickly. The Spartans made a mild rUn at Marina in the latter staaes of the rirst quarter, pulUng to within four points al 14-10. · But another icy spell for Villa Pa rk (six straight mi s s es) s ealed th e Spartans· fate, as Marina raced to a 24-10 lead with 3: IS left in the haJf. Through three quarters, wh ile the regulars we re pl1y ing, Ma rina hll 18 or 40 from the field for 45 per- cent. Villa Park COMecttd en 11of3S during that span and tr1iled, 49·24, with eight minutes left. Another facet of the Vik · lngs arsenal surfaced as 6·S center l\1atl Cook showed his wares. Cook scored 17 points in less than three quarters and controlled both ends or the court in reboun<ling. And Rich Branning was his usual Sell, driving the lane, hitting rrom outside and setting his mates up with eas y shots with bis crisp passing. Kevin Landgraf was the only other player to hit in double figures, aside from Cook . Landgraf scored 13 as Stephens cleared the bench early. . Other s core s at \Vestminster in cham· pionship play included Long Beach Mill ikan o v er· Westminster, 74·56, and Long Beach Poly over Lynwood, 71·53. El Toro In Semis El Toro High's Chargers are in the consolation semifinals tonight at Westminster High i~ a 7 o'clock encounte r with Corona del Mar followin g their 14-63 victory over Warren's Bears Wednesday at Marina in the lOlh annual Marin a· Wes l min s le r basketball tourney. Sailors Win, 69-67; Test Marina, Tonight 1'1arty Feducia and Kim Cook e ca,me up with the big fourth quarter plays and Matt Spangler hil a pair of free throws when it counted most Wednesday night to give Newport }!arbor High's Sailors a 69-67 vie· tory over Katella Wednes· day in the quarterfinals of the 10th annual Marina· Westminster Invitational basketball tournament. The win puts roach Dale Hagey's Sailors into the semifinals tonight against Marina at 8:30. It's a re· match of last year's final s when Marina prevailed to take the title. Katella was down by nine Coach Wendell Witt's South Coast League representatives never trailed the Bears, who had fallen by one point to Villu Park in the rint round and exited the tourney rouo~'ing the loss lo El Toro. El Toro, which looked good in losing to Marina in the first round. opened up a .six.point lead after one quarter, and despite War- ren's eight-for·ll per· formance from the field in the second period, extended the margin to 38·29 at the half. Black Assists CdM, In 65-5 7 Triumph Warren was nqt to cut that margin to less than seven points in the second hair as the Chargers sur· vived a fourth quarter press an d forced 24 Warren turnovers in the game. Mike Capistran and Cafy Connally keyed El Toro's victory in the scoring col· umn with 20 and 18 points. ""' ,_., S..c.tpl•tr.., ....... ~-· M.~111.111 J~~-.. -. TOI.Ill EIT-!HI " " ... l' 0 I 6 'MIOll J 0 1 • 0 • l • 0 1 0 1 .. 1 0 20 J 0 l " ' 1 ] • v 11 ll 1<I ....... -11 1111 ,. 10-1' u u 11 n......i Sophomore center Alex Black ignited a third quarter Corona del Mar ex· plosion Wednesday night to lead his mat.es to a SS.57 conquest or Compton High in the 10th annual Marina· Westm inster Invitational basketball tournament. The victory puts coach Tandy Cillis' Corona del Mar Sea Kings in tonight's consolation semifinals against El Toro in a 7 o 'clock conflict at Westminster High. Black took charge in the third period after the Sea Kings had contained Compton in the early going and held a 29·27 lead. Corona del Mar went cold at lbe outset of the second half, missing the first seven shots from the field. But then the 6·6, .210· &ich Christn1as the grawn-~1p Clantons created . chaos. TheiJ played with the electric trains, the toy trucks, the ':Jails and th e bats. You name it. The Clanton kids ·were left with nothing. Last Christ1nas, Grandma Clanton saved the day. She put &irly Tinws under the tree, EarlyTi1nes. In the Clanton clan, its the sift that separates the 1nen." fro1n the toys. Quarts NOWSfi49 Ti111es. pound Black took over. He hit fro~ inside twice. and after L e Chenoweth hit his only b ket or the night from 12 feet out, Black went to work again, hitting from six and IOfeetoutto give his mate a .39·31 lead with 2: 18 left in ·the third quarter. Chris Baker, who scored 14 and played well at both ends of the court. stole the ball and hit a layup, then Black ca me through again with a follow shot off a mis· sed Sea Kings attempt to make it 43·31 . ··~ ·--..... • Cl'W-h R-rr Ruli(fU Bl..:• TOI.II!. (H8U .. Mlr4UI ~ft-'• l 1 • • 6 ~ • " s 4 1 14 , 0 0 1 I t 1 • I 0 0 1 MIJJ?l UlS ISU ,_.,_ eoiw.,,.. ...,.., " 10 ,, n-u Comllton IS -1.l • 1t-S1 with oril y 3: 39 left before the ·Kni ghts' patented press took its toll to make it close. In the end it was Spangler completing a one-and-one situation at the free throw line with nine seconds re· maining. Katella had one last shot at tying the score, but Feducia s talled the Knights' express by tying up the ball with three seconds to.go. Katella got po.ssession a gain, and Rick DuM got one off -but his basket was disallowed by referee Lee Phelps -who ruled the at· tempt was a tick too late. Spangler led all Newport scorers with 17. but the real ·damage to Katella was done by Feducia (11 points) and Cooke (nine points), who continually burned Katella in the fourth quarter to slow down the Knights' rally. Another big key came \11ith 1: 38 left when Spangler connected on a thtee-pOint play out or earshot of the Newport bench -which was pleading for a time out. That made it 65-61 for the Tars, but moments later it was tied at 65 and 67 berore Spangler came through. Better F.Out'- "'°'' Louvier W•1tt r1. Sey"'O!Jf -ff Tot.it Ntw--Klf'Wlffl . " ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' . ' ' . ' , . ' ' ' ' 21 ll 17 Sc-'Jo.rMI 15 1271~ 1.4 11 13 ,,._., To ICnowus is to love us. •. El Modena beat Kennedy lo overtime. 90-89, and Tustin nailed Loi Alamitos, 65-59, in con.solaUon play. .. _"" ...... ~. Wll--!otlil•9fM • •• ~ltk .... "" ,_ LM'(IOr61 "'""' Tot•H M#Wi.11 .. " ... • I I • I e e l I e e t I I t J t 0 I t • 0 s • 0 I 1 1 I 0 1 1 s 1 1 17 ' ' 1 • J I J 11 0 1 0 ! 11 1• 11 '' 1c-.. ~ 14 lol 11 ~I 10 • • 17-tl Mater Dei Tramples SA, 82-43 Mat e r Dei High 's Monarchs eased to their second str aight runaway victory Wednesday night as coach Jerry Tardie's crew blasted SanLa Ana High's Siints, 82·~ at Santa Ana College in non.league basketball. Sophomore guard · J im Schultz led the* Monarchs .with 17 counters, while four others were in d ouble figures. Pat Eccles chipped in with a dozen points. M•Wi Dool CDl • " ~ .. 8rtHfin1 • ' • " ~M ' , , " Hill • ' • " , ... , • • ' • Schul II • ' ' " Ecdts • ' • " K•ulm1n ' • ' • S""mmtr • • ' • -~ • • ' • .,_ ' • ' • F..ictwr ' • ' • -·ff ' • • ' TOl•li • " " a Sc-"Cllllef1ln MMH"Del n ~ v ,,_., ........ • • " , ..... .To Clash How well Laguna Beach HiCb Is able to work the ball in deep may make the dif- ference In theCIF3·Awater polo championship came between the Artists and the University High Trojans Friday night at East Los Angeles College at 7:30. University bas already defeated Laguna Beach twice this year and in both games the Artists were forced to shoot from the out· side. · "We played outstanding defensive water polo against Laguna in our first two meetings,'' says University coach Chuck Morris. "We did 11.n Q:':!.~· standing job with the slough and made them shoot from outside. Goalie Ron Swor took over rrom there and came up with some fine saves." Laguna coach Walt Otto plans a little different at- tack for Friday's game with hopes of breaking the Tro- jans' effective defensive play. "We sat in the hole in our last meeting with them, but we will be fast breaking and using the wall more this time around," says Otto. "We'll be using our wings and will be looking for the garbage." Morris reels the play or Swor was a big difference in Un iversity's wins over Laguna Beach during re· gular season play . ''Laguna was forced to shOot from the outside most of the game and Ron came up with save after save on it," says Morris, ., By DA VE ROMANO Ot .. o.lty,...."""' "Jeff has rme leg move~ , ment which enables him to 1 ·The slough in water polo propel to the ball and he is . can. be a n effective de· alsoeffectiveatwaltingaod 1 tensive weapon if used cor· laying out on •Pie slough," rectly and with the proper says Morris. "He can also personnel. use his speed to stop quickly University Jligh coach when he has to." Chuck Morris feels the Pat Lyons and Steve alou1h i~ one of the main re· McCormick have also been , asons his Tr9jans have had i n s t r u m e n t a 1 t o such an excellent defense UniVersity's defense which , this year. Unive~ity has al· has surrendered only 12 .. , lowed an average of only goals in three playoff four goals. ·games . According to Morris also says the Tro· Morris, both are quick and jans defense is probably the strong. main reason they have "Pat and Steve are not madeittotheCJF3·Awater that big, but J. can't re· polo championship game member a situation this Friday night (7 :30) against year when they were out· Laguna Beach at East Los muscled by yone," says Angeles College. Morris. " ey often take The slough is basically a their op sition by surprise move that allows one de· with thei strength." fensive player to leave the man he is guarding to dou· ble team a noth er man (usually the one in the hole), or to move into better position to come up with a steal. ison Five, In Opener "We have been outstand· Edison High opens its , ing on the slough all year 1974·75 basketball season mainly because of our over· tonight with a non-league all team speed," says confrontation against Los · Morris. "Because ~me ot Amigos High at 7 in the our players are smaller we Edison gym. have to use it when we get a Coach Dave Mohs' Edison , man who is very physical in Chargers are faced with deep starts to take control 6-11 center Tom Schneider-in the hole. Our speed enables us to react quickly john and 6·5 for~·ard Kent ir the open man gets the Brush. Los Amigos shelled ball . ., Sunny Hills, 68-44, Tuesday One or the key men on the night. slough for University is Efl:ison 's starting lineup junior Jeff Hassett. One of consists. ~f 6-4 Tom Lloy, 6-3 .-Uoi.'s smallest players, he is T'?dd Z 1 rbel, 6-2 Russ quick to react to any i:le· ~W1lson -:-6·l~Steve·Tully and rensivesituation. 6·0 Ernie Gomez. RADIAL TIRE CLOSEOUT • WHITeWALLS _ Limited stock some sizes. No rain checks. Prices shown are !or lour radial Whitewalls, plus Fed. Ex. Tax as shown. No trade-in needed. Wilh !he ~urchase Of Reli·Aride-' tires you get: 1. in· staltation · ·2. Free tire rolalion every 5000 miles. Our AeliAride• Radial is our own name and does Mt reflect any nationwide standard of quality. Sale prices effective 4 days only. Custom Belted Blackwall H71d5 .................................. l 9.00 .......... G71•15 w/w .................... IJ only 18.00 ""'"•I• .................... 20....., I 5.50 '"'" ., ..................... "'"" 12.50 17111] w/w ........................ ZJ ..t,. 15.00. Blemish Fabric Rodiol Whitewall Hl70 ......................... .,....., 27.50 • .............................. ,..., 22.00 60 Serio1 Sport ""lilt RalMd Wlifft Lefton J6hlj ........................... ..., 36.97 4 Boll Plios • 2 Radial Plios 51,. GR70x40 FR70Il5 GR70•15 HR70xl 4 HR70xl 5 LR70 •1 5 or1,. rw TIN F.LT. 51 .97 ta. 3.07 49.97 ea. 2.94 51 .97 ta. 3.09 54.97 ta. .3.29 54.97 ta. 3.42 61 .97 ta. 3.64 . Automobile touch-up Paint IOL ............................. 3/1.00 •~ .... ., ........................ 2/1.00 YoriMtc.._,.1 Budweiser Motorcycle Helmets -................... Mow 18.00 Cleat Lens Driving Ughts -"·" .. ... ........ .. .. .. . .... 8.oo / ,.. -SA.MT A ANA STORE OML Y 3900 Sa. lrlslal A••· No. of So, Coast P!tzl • ()pin Wtek~YI 9.30 to 10. Sundays 10 IQ IJ ' ( • • .. • , .... Top Newport • Hit With ' All·CIF star receiver Vin- nie Mulroy (cracked ribsl is a doubtful participant for Fri day ·'s C JF 4 -A quarterfinals football game against West Torrance at Long Beach's Veterans Stadium. Sunset League lineman of the year Pete McCowen is Jost for the season with torn knee ligaments. Tailback Brian Theriot is ill and so is the versatile Steve Foley. Foley, In addi- tion to a sore back, had a 102 temperature Tuesday. And the weather could be soggy-giving West Tor- rance additional advantage with its power offense pre- DlncU..lt..,..~ Go_.UI Oft SM Oit9'1F,_.y16051 to L•......ood lllWlll. b1mOtt In LOl'9 llNtll;. ~hOl'I ~--OOdtl:lc-.t. A19ht011(;o. .._,,, ilMlum b iouled(!fl lltl. dicated on Jhe running game up the middle and over the tackles. • Thus the Sailors of Newport Harbor coach Bill Pizzica are six-point un- d~rdog s-an unfamiliar role for the 10·1 Sunset League champions. Pizzica is hopeful that either Theriot or Foley will be able to play, but if neither can, Dan Christy will probably move from f.ullback to tailback and J ohn Phipps will go at fullback , where he was con· sidered one of the best blocking backs in the Sunset League as a junior. And if Mul roy can't make it, Pizzica will insert Craig 1i1oon. Dan Strajna t akes ~1cCowen 's place at m~Ble Orange Coast College tangles with College of San Mateo and Golden West faces De Anza in the first round of the state JC water polo playoffs Friday at Cypress College. OCC's Pirates meet San l\tateo at 9: 15 wttil e the Rustlers-De Anza tilt is 11t 11:45. "' Other l'irst round gan1<'s match top seeded Fullerton ;igainst Diablo 'Valley at 8 and Long Beach against DON'T DISCARD THOSE OLD TEtlHIS SHOES ' ' Wt~ & ......... Al T,,.1 ef Adidl1 I ,,......_ Sl!M1. ANTHONY'S SHOI SllVICl ,•WllJCllff 1H.A1A •LIDO •fldMION lilAMD •CO•ONA Dfl MA• FASHIOH sQuAlf ISAHTA A.HAJ SOUTH COAST Yll.U.GI San Jose at 10::'1>. If both OCC and Go,lden West win, they'll play again sa1urday-the Pirates fac· inf the Fullerton·Diablo Valley v ictor at 8 and Golden West meeting the Long B<'ach·San Jose win· ner at 10:3~. 1'he championship game is set for 2: 30 Saturday. Both teams have tough tests. De Ania won the North<'rn Caliromia tourna· ment, defeating San l\tall'O in overtime. ; ThurSdlX, Dtotmbef 5, 197• The Pirates cqme into the tourney with a 24·8·1 record while Golden West is 19-6· l. SANTA RUSH -A RACKET! Get ahead o t ihe oame by ~il'IQ 0 early at lhe TENNIS PRO SHOP in ~ Corona del Ma11 The 1975 lashion ~ ~·togs lrom Po1nl Set. Hampton Court. DAll.YPll.OT Df . Girls Basketball \ Cld6MllW.• t•J C.JS.... ..... . .. ... .. '-' ... ,. Ky.., ' I • II llflcbly 11•• Hie~ •lttt ~ • • 1 • :s.n...1i.r o a 1 1 n..i.1 1111 .... • • 1 • TM.tl1 111••• t01lftllf't: Gol .......... •w. Battle to Wire -OCC's Tucker guard. "We've lost some real ~ -.s~o WllJ_.WIWY- tea m leaders." admits ~ J~fSHIA.f Pizzica, "the rest of our -UNDO'.' team knows it just has to 1r• suckit upandplay harder.'' /i~ WJND~() , _ ........_; • Head and Court I have amved for lhe -~ u1eaJ Chr istmas gills. along with the latest 1n tennis equipment. Exp ert custom s1nng1ng 1s ou r spec1a11v (one oav service). HOU DAY SHOfflMG HOU•S: The pressure has been' on And the OCC coach was Orange Coast College's de· surprised that the Pirates .fense all season long and it could score as many points won't change Saturday, as they did while also hold· says Pirates coach Di ck ing West LA to only tw!) Tucker. touchdowns. That's when the Sues bat· "I thought we would beat Pizzica isn't too con· -~··or cerned with the weather, • . until Deoember 2 lh ~':"'1·1~.·rb.ee n proven " says t ·~I ..... .:·..-}II)\~ eAllffl•D•IASTIAUIO~ILVD. l \, ~_,,1\/_"'-(:'_''lll)!1p1r .... Cot .... DIS.IOOl•Mti" Pizzica, "that receivers • ~~--~ -IALI0....._..1r..121z · have 'an edge in1.he passing 1 ~~"H(o~~"'~':'':.":"~,.;::"""':'~· ~~:"':'~':':':o':~~-~':":":::::;'":'oo='==-= game when it's wet.. or the t- MCMI.• Sdf. t ..... 1, ... !-s.y ID •.111. • 2 ,..._ TENNIS PRO SHOP 2728 E. Coast Hwy Corona Ml Mar-640-4172 .tie Grossmont College for West LA, but I also thought the Division II J C football they would score [1).ore than championship at San Diego they did." State. The Bucs lost defensive "Grossmont is a n ex· lineman Rich Seaberry, cellent football team. Any who was scheduled for a team th at can go 11 games knee operation today. His undefeated has to be a good place will be taken by Jim football team. Grossmont Gair, a 6 ·1, 220-pound has good balance. It has a freshman. field is muddy. I think we'll be able to throw well and frankly I'd like very much to see Gordon Adams (Newport's quarterback) account for another 180 yards or so in the air." Pizzica says \Vest Tor· ranee is similar to \Vestminster in size ·and Loar a in style. Theyie Back!· fine offense and defense. Ticket5 for the game are And unfortunately, its kick· avail able at the OCC ing game is as good as ours. bookstore tonight (6-9) and SoitshouldbeabattletothetlFriday (7:30-4:30) and are wire,'' says Tucker. priced at $2.50 for adults "They come right at you with power and a little bit of option. Mostly it's j ust power up the middle and they like the sweeps," says Pizzica. Asked to compare-the and $1 for students and Griffins with other teams children under 12. "Th e fullback (G lenn Peterson) m oves to tailback when they get in scoring territory.'' OCC bas played this season, Tucker says they're a lot like El Camino. "They run pretty good, but they're going to try to beat you passing.'' Orange Coast faced a top passer in West LA's Harold Moon last week and con· ,taineOhim well in winnin:g. 62·15-but the defense will get a much tougher test Siturday, says Tucker. )••Gro!!:s m o nt 's quarterback (Joe Roth) is bettef than West LA 's. lle's po i sed an d h e's a sophomore. And he throws the ball exceptionally well. Grossmont's passing game isn't as conservative as WestLA's." Tucker had praise for his team's play against West LA . "We had good balance passing and rwming and we played good defense. I was espec'ially pleased with Mark Stewart's ability to throw the ball." Pirates Rate Edge, Says H~rnets Coacli Orange Coast College, because of its overall de- fensive strength, should de- feat G rossmont College Saturday night in the Division II J C football championship game ~t San Diego State. · That's the opinion of Fullerton College coach Hal Sherbeck,' whose Hornets lost to Grossmont (27·24) and OCC <29·14l. ''The se<'ret and key to the game for Coast is put· ·ting . pressure on Gross· monl 's quarterback," says Sherbeck. "Orange Coast's secon· dary plays very well togethe r. And they can play tighter because of the tremendous pressure put ut> front. It (OCC's line play) makes the defensive backs look pretiy good, and I'm ilot saying Coast doesn't have good defensive backs. Speer {Steve) is one of the better defensive backs in the conference in a long time and the others comple· mcnt each 0th.er. "We played Grossmont the first game of the season and we did not do a good job d efe n s ively. Against ·orange Coast we played our worst ha lf of football . 3 Gauclws Earn ''Gr ossmont presents more problems offensively to Orange Coast than West LA did last week. But Coast's strength is defense and that probably will de. cide the game,'' saya the All-circuit Honors ' Saddleback College's Jim Poeltgen received the rare honor of being selected on both the offensive and de· fensive squads of the All· l'ilission Conference football team. Poettgen was named to the first team offense and the second defensive unit , bftt Grossmont's Joe Roth, "'as selected player of the year. Joining Poettgen on the first team from Saddleback were orrensive guard Craig Nelson and defensive tackle Brooke Dunn. Conference c hampion Gross monl dominated the rirst team with nine selections. On the second team from Saddleback is center J im Coryer, quarterback Marty Mikkelsen, running back Sam Peek and linebacker DaveSingery. 11&-110,0 ,,,.,,,.., 1c11•1 r:r.' Fullerton coach. · A&-.s..w .. o11111g1 .... u1iY.I So. Because Sherbeck thir'lks A&-E•w111~ 1c11.1 So. , the ganle will probably be a oe-JoeAOlll CGr0$.) So. '1n1T-~ defensive battle, the press· G-Eddi.1mo 1so1 Fr. ure may be more on Gross· G-Akt 8ry.,. l!t81 So. r-...,..•011••ts-.1 s... mont. t:.:::",!~Pf~~"~~J,.DJ., ~ "It's a matter whether E-GlsnT-cG<ll'lo.1 So. Grossmont can stop Coast's L&-"-'I• si"" cso1 So. ff T A do L&-eenl1tonic11.1 So. o ense. ony ccoman 1.1-TomS.s••!Gr ... .1 s.. (running back) is doing a 08-IUck c;.oft...,J ta..t.I So. Dl-800CO• ICll.I So. great job. os-M1•kP1p1111·-.1 s... ''Grossmont is sounde r 01-5tt\lt For<:! (Uni$.) SD. Se<MMITM!ll""'-overall, but Coast's defense :::~ .. fn':W"":e"~~1~.l ~~: stands out a nd that will de· T-EdTr1t• cc11.1 s... cide it," says Sherbeck. T-!ottv• WtlH ta..t.I Sa. G-Aonl!Httr !Siii Sa. G-8Ht OIWWtn !Gtos.I Sa. c-Ji...c ... ,., c-.1 Fr. C-l"111!011C1111 ...... cc11.1 Fr. Pro Scores Q..._"""1, Ml••••-fs..M.J S.. Al-TyroMJl<k-CS81 !>lo. NiOlleMI lnl< .... IAI_ ..... :::::i,r:::i:=~.I =: Pllll-111111 !Ot, IC-Cll~ TE· s1 ... H1rrl1 !!oil f'r. lOSO.t-'t .. , .. ...,.'°" .. IKMMIT-~ • ....,_ G-SollVtl••• !Al¥.I SD. !io!1ttls tn. Mllw-• 103 G-Mir1l8i0rtwll1(Clt.I S... lo'llOll101,l.olA .... IH'90 T-JtNWl llO" !G<'os.I Sa. w1111lnqton 11', Ponl-11 T-0."" t.11111 CCII.I So. A-k•• ltlllttt>llll "-lllleol E-JlmSMlby !Sii So. !ol. 1.llUll n•. tCtl>!WC1ly 1n ~Don HOU911.,IP.M.I So. l""ill\I 11)1, Uttll 100 l8--G«yo.u,.ttMISlll So. !.tf!A-io111,~tm , t.8-J""' Pftlll•r (Rh<.I So. ~wr n •. Si0nDlt90'00 l ...... o • .,,,Si....,,(,..,.,I IL ... 1-..11t11:•r~ 01-.n"' '-""" 1"*-1 s... ....... .,. 00.-Bobl..C•ICGn:lf.I So. NtwYonAlll9ffl•,--· \J All Mt5$1DNCOMP:f•IMCI l'lnlT.....,on.- Wlt-JI"' l' .. "91• IS-.1 WA-0...e 011¥tr (GrM.I 06-MlrlOll Wllll.,..fSOI 'lo. Cllki0001,ICiOllMI01JJ "' oa-11:1.,. flt ttl,. ISIJ Fr. lo'llOfl •. Mollt•MI•.• .. • 1(-f'r-C«rKfltl\t.) Sa. P1tbbur911•. TOtonlOI T-0.lfl ll"w !SWI T-JlmO'OOl'l ... 11 !GnK-1 T-ltk1lSl-~f!tll G-<rlollNtl_C ...... I G-AlciOrGtHt•-llto CC•l.J c-Sl•W ltymtr tc.rat..I TE-lllll'itl"'llGrM.I Sa. ~i.,.rol IM \It¥: Jaf ~ CGrK.l CiOllMrft!iOJ, All..,11 1 ~:~:;;""';:;'";:"":;;'';M~';""';:""""';;;;;:;'""';;;:;';::;;';";';""~";';'M:""""';;;;:;;;';::;;:;i~ '" .. :; PARAMOUNT SPORTS: G11er~lhin'} in :Jen~~ UCI Gals In Tourney SANTA BARBARA-UC lr\•ine will ha"e two teams particlpating In the SCWIAC volleyball tourna· merit here, Friday and Saturday. . · The UC I A team will race Cal State (Northridge) at 10 a.m. Friday in opening ac· Lion while the B squad wUI tangle with Cal Po ly <Pomona) at the same hour. UCl's A team is seeded fourth behind UCLA, Cal State <Lone Beachl_and UC Sa nta Barbara while Northridge is sixth. The UC l B team ill seeded ninth while Pomona Is rl{lh • OUR WAY OF EXPRESSIHG THAHKS TO THE HARIOR AREA TEHHIS PLAYERS FOR YOUR GµCIOUS PATROHAGE! 'TIL CHRISTMA~ lw wtilt..., I.alt!! , DUHLOP AUSTRAi.i AH YlilOW TENNIS BAL~S ., Stwl •• ·-·""""" 33!!.d TL~!~~~!~~:sa PHOHl64241H Moo\, Twt1 •. Wt'4 , Th,n., Stl.M. 'rt.M. ... ft 11·1 x.. ...... _ .. ,. 1Drc.tW....,....., M. t.a. T.u.. w.4. w . t-4, S-. I l·l The Worlds ·Fastest The Great · Al.I ·American Quarter Horses! Racing Day and Night ... Sundays too! Days Dec. 7 thru llec. 24 including three SUNDAYS, Dec. 8, 15 & 22. First post 12:45 P.M. No racing on Mondays Nights Dec 25 (Christmas Ni ght) thru Feb . 8. first post 7:45 P.M. Racing Mondays thru Saturdays • During the entire meet the popular EXACTAS will be featured on the 1st, 6th, 8th & 9th races. Truest to Form Watch for these consistent winners: Ea sy Date •, Time!'· Thinkrich, Charger Bar. Tiny's Gay, Pass Over. Kaweah Bar, Rocket Elaine, Lanty's Jet, Flam ing Jet, Go Farther· laster, Native Empress, Don Guerro and Pockatu. To· gether they have been in the money 301 times thru Sept. 15, 1974 with 180 wins , 83 places and 38 shows . •Winner of the world's richest horse race the $766,000 All ·American Futurity at Ruidoso Downs, N.M. in 1974. • • The Grandstand and Clubhou se areas are heated throughout for you r greater com fort. • You'll enjoy the Turf Terrace. Excellent menu. Great cuisine. For reservations call: (213) 431·0922 or (714) 995·3877. You 'll like the variety of dishes and the qu ick service in the modern cafeteria and conveniently placed snack bars are a delight. Closed circuit TV sets are at all these location s. • For tickets and further informa tion call : (213) 431· 1361 or (714) 995·1234, LOS ALAMITOS (on Katella near 605 Fwy.). Los Alamitos HORSEMEN'S ~lf\tr/'/','I ? I II#i.')h,' ~1116 AsmATIOll ' J • • ...... OAILYPtlOT Thu~1y, 0.C.mber S, 1974 ~Ch.ecking Area ' 1 Banqu~t Trail Da \'e K reuti.tr ...,.as n a med most valuable player \Vednesday night at .lbe Fount11.in Valley High football banquet at the scbool cafeteria. Kreuti.er picked up 733 yards on 115 carries and v.•as the leader o( the Barons tough ground game. Special av.•ard v.•1nners: YM•llr-CO·(·~"""= lloO ei.c~-... Sltft "'''""K°"; MoM Vel-! o.-... itr.winr, ..,...11rn~ ""''.,.,_'°"" j.J\oftlOf' ~r-No.I V.tl-..... tt "'•W.•· • S•ll:G-.. C ........ °'""' '°""'· S. tlo•OIO; -Vil-· GMv (oleo..-, MP\tl"'f>"OWO :~BMrM>lo. • F••t""''" Sun\tt-C1p11l11\ Ron .. ..,Ill& er .. w-. """"" ... ~ B~I Gll~.¥Ml lm111-0tw~M\ F,f'VI..,.., "°""''"911"" c.p\1111: 0... - O.M11, ""'o•I v11..ooi. C..•Y GGl'lt': Mou1...,...o,,.<1.-~11. Colla Mesa J o.h n Eppe rson -.·as named most valuable und Scott Swenson wa s selected -captain Wednesd:.iy night al ' the Costa Pt1esa lligh water to9NI: lll••t1<NlfeOIW, J""'i.t • .,,Hy~, -~ -I· '"Of•, Mo•I v.i~: CO.... Lr•lllt; lolott l"""'-11: 'io(olt LlicOlll; ""°'' I~ .. loone1. II"" Tlllf, "·~-c ....... : ~~ ~. ~ Vt!utble Jolwl Ol-; Mo.I '""' P'f-T-Ate-. """'' lnwoi•I· 1-1 Jell C1r1-. lf11nllnglon · }funtington Beach High 's football, "''ater polo and cross country teams ""'ill be honored Yl'ith a s ports av.·.ard banquet tonight at Edison l·figh 's cafeteria. It start.sat 6:30. The ""'ater polo learn \\'On the Empire League cham· pionship . E1tanria E stancia High's water polo team v.·lu be feted v.·ilh a sports awards banquet lOnight at Horn or Plenty Restaurant in Santa Ana, beginning at 6:30. NeUlporl Barbor polo banquet. ~ewport llarbor High v.·ill Special a"'ard winners: hold its cross country ban-v~~~;-';:~~1nl!:;.a:~.;' ~'. qLret tonight at 6:30 in the 111owe1: 1111cn.,e1 o..con. """"'1 •"'"""'" school ca feteria. . . Saddlebark Basketball Tickets' fo; Saddlcback Results For Area .. JUMIO• VA1t$1l'I' ~ .... tttJ 14SlC.ltMtW Ar11t F ....,Us 1111 Bl'ltt1illl10l F Py\.ortl!~I CM<OIHU C l(!lt'y Cd Jotpoit-IO) C. Young 411) ktllOlltltl c; Stdllnllll COlll lrMMtcoriftq l<lld: IC"°" I, M•l11im41 -Co\lt """'"' ts, Or..,go II ""1ti.,.tl4ll C4'1Ulll"""' su .... ru F Jo-001 P1l1Cio.(6I F Po.o<tell 10) Hltftlt Ill C Pt>i•ltf !UI ..... I tit ) G c.tuc. !i i CMlwrkjM 111 G -n Ill Urll .. nlty Kotl ... -: Hfrt t, H.11""0 •• Hlltllfl'lt:I01ll, •. JHiWV•roitW .... a.-... 4•11 tlt)oa-y ...,.... 1111 F (ll !i.lmldi "'-~"8' /12) F !I) VM!jl Elllfl'IM f'!tl C IJOJ -Hlt ... 11 llJl C. 4U) l«>Wltl Mlkl!ll! CS! c. 01) Ptrry ,-k•lflil -= ..... (lttntnlt -ou .... 4, •""'t.11 I, Arll<'ll 1, Vltlll<l>•J. H11tt"'°"' eo .. ,,.,, '1·>o. ',... J....i.o. v...n, -.. ... 0e1tn1u11s..U>4N GlifWy 411 F 001 Caneroo. K-l• 1111 F !•! AnOt•~ ...,.,..,1111 c n1,,,,.._ .. / , O\!li'lt Ii) c; (1tl SM!wtrd 8utltr1UJ C. 1111 LI/ir'l''- Mtler Dt•'K"''"ll wl>I: Llf-~Uf •, a .. uiuu•. Oe1n1. H•lfblM MlltfDli,t0-11. DAMA NIL L l 11•1SMMAM TOU•MAMIMT M•w..,nH1• ... IGI UIJ Ml"'Otl 'io\el<ol (101 F SIMI• !II Birr II! F MHC:l!ern C11 L-Cll C TOPI CUI "-••II• !IOI G Niitfn 4J) Vtnlll11; U I G c..I...., ~0 k"'lflll 1\IM: M-1 -MM1"1c:I! l, 5"'1ltlo c. Mfltr0.1-'ioYt!Drll. Hel-1, Al~t. ll•llllm•; Mlltr Otl,:Z0.1i. L .. ..., .. .Cll (Nl(4'1 ..... (ltllwlltt MINU till F Dill (1J! Gofl'IP'.'111) F S..._,iCtJ Ml•lt< t•I C Ellis IOI Hl119ht ltl G GedM'r!ll O'"'lrilSI G ~............OUI kor~,,.,,.-: L~-Rlclll<lllO<I I~. W1lt1 10. airer •. C~•!llltnitn l, Ct•--J, 011-2 ...... (-lot - -•.Mc IC enn i, °"""" '' BtU<"•. DI!· ••• H•lttlmt: LIOUM!uc:ll,Q.24. College's football banquet S · re now on sale at e offi or student affai rs I room A·6 . They 're priced at S6 each. Saddle back's banquet "'ill be held at the Santa Ana Elks Club, 212 Elk Lane. bcginningat 6:30 . Wrestling Results VARSITY Tnlf• 4UI CB I ~ty tS-Lo_,,1_ (Tl pifwoedCtlUC.•:43. ~·~w IUICl'-Nialol l:t1 • llJ--CUlcMc.. ~10.S. llG-L.,...ltncl Ill._ ~lil'M. 1J1-Alt••-• !U)ft(Mr 4Tl1i.dJ·2 • 1:a-... 1r~ (UI PirWled Hlnll 1:S1 • 1 .... eor..-1111 CT I plnned~J:SI. 10--...... fkl CTI.-.;,"-S.J. 1-0."'0ff IUI ~51.IC*'l:n. ltl--CtHro IT I pinned Borwler t:'-'. Hl-~f CUJ pinnMEstr.tdl 1:'-'. 191-&on,.., 1ui piMtOM11111t :n . Mv1.-a....i1e1 !Tl llintlfd~ln2:Sl. JU•110•V-.1Kl1'Y • TW1tl• 1•21 ftU Ulllwnlty '5--F~n CTl dK.~""-1•S. Hl3-J1mn rTI won by lllrftlt 11t-Ftrtl91 CTl -bflwtsll. lff1-L1torrt IT I Cite. kllfllMtt •t. 1'1-Wtl!I (f) plnMd-lnlct l;ll. 111--Ktmp (UI ~~!ff H. 1 .... l'flrllefl !fl Ole. WM!...._ ltS-BrOllHl<4 (UI pinNcl 5t..btrr~ 0::1111. \,Soi-Cris., jll O.C. Sdlwic~ I~. 1iS-M~" !VJ wonby-t. llS--yCUJplnrwd~O:l(I. 1'1--Wlltt• ll l -bylof1o.ll, "'•r.-T-IC11 !Tl _...,._it. '"'OSK-~ Tltlti• 14111111 u.lwnily ">-IUICt/11 .-C.~ .... J.Ol--Olcll'lln r f l ..all by lllrlell. HJ--IE,,oubt !Tl """"'"' -'1. 110--M,i.r Il l 111<. Kl~lll'ff f..I. 117--VMC:t CUI plnnedCtstr12: IS. IJ)--Ple•~yO. ITI a., K-M 1~. t .... Sl'll!ter 4 U I pil'lfWd 51!)11Nt: ,.._ 1ti-M<Ku1i. t n _,bytortt;L 1Sf-Lol1rt (U! P• ....... Crllcil:MI. ~Wllp,o CT! p;l'lfWdCIUIMnO:J1. ll>-H•-m111 4fldtc:. 8M~I t.O. 1tl·Wllttr IT I won by lofMIL "'vr.-1-rkl<i I Tl ....,by ton.ii. OAMA MILLI MOVIC,TOU•MAMIEMT IM•llll C41l(MI~ tS-'iol-/Ml dK..-~'-2. l'•l!Mo!MAM I! ah,.dl IHI U•U C-,.. (_.,p!UI F ll l (!MM '-<UI F llG)0...111 Prk t lJll c 4111-t GMhc:l!(O G 111.t.Qullr Cttf-ftl G (0\~ Ei11ntl1 uorlno 111D>J: J•••11"' •· AOfs<~ 11, J1rflN •. a r1t.1nl4o•I '· 0..C:Pt.trn •.1C1•1,,,_4, Hiltt!IM: Eu.nc.l!IU.tt. f 103--Wt,<l IMJ p!llntdGllullt:JS. lU-S.911!1 !Ml won by-ii, 1:10.--M. Kllfll,..11 !fJl OK. Sllotll""'-"· IJl-S. Kltl!l.,.I! !Ul dK. u.it.O. !))--How.rd !Ml dtc:.~2.• 13'--St.-r tU\<IK..C.U.,S.1. 1~ar..-rM1 -bylwftit. • ·~l'cl!Mf' (""'! ~-fflan1:21, 1.S-C•Ull!lf1 (U l dtc:. G<wn '4. 1n-a1r_....it1IUl....,by-ll. ltl-OUJWI CMl-D¥1oftJlt. ,.llM,,,,.M lh'Y.--IEIU.• (Ml....,ty-1. C....•I Mtr tA I UJl b .. ll.J UAlrtrWty ltll 112) -J11lu It) F BorO<W Ill Hotcr.tM-llJ F F-r fJl 91--Mtrcntwno !Ul .,;.v...,1Cut1e<O:o1J. E~llo (ltl C F.wlktlff Ill IQ-H-!BlolNW<llA!UCIO.ll, ~Ctl G Lo....,y lil llZ-lll1lnt f8lwmty 10o1orl1, . Moe•mn!2l c. 111 ... ni l»-M.Klll!l,..11rui....,by1up1ro«dt<.. / (<IM \C""lflll fllbi' ~ 4, Q.oiM f,. V-ICltnllHI. Fl.,Mll'l I , M IK,,_11 J, Arr-I. "'•ll11mt , Coton• cltt lrM• ll, ~ldM !I. 121-S. KlllOIMff fU)_by_•I. tl3-KeMnslUl -O<W-11. Field Ho~key ""'l'N'S Flf:Lb MOOt:IEV Ml""'" V,.io 1, Un,,,.rsilT I , .... Ooo;bitofortul. US-Sc:~roeclt• CUJ -~-·I« Cle(. Kl•tkh 1•·1, l~Mo,.,_, !UI IOlnned llelnwO:IO. IU--C1lh .... n !UI piMBCt lt]lftl! l ::ttl 11S-Blr•no,..1kl CUI ...,~-ii. 1•1-0ouol• !orl••L H"1'.-0oublt torltlt. 5<"'•"'1 : Minion VleJO-tttbdi., ~°"'· u.. ...... lit,-Gold. Oll.,. Hllh f:lil 1171 Unl .. oitJ' 'S-O•u••• C()"'l Cit<:. ,...,c......_..O. IGJ--lei•t I D"'I olnnecl'i>lllUC.1:51. Ill-Ao,... !0"'1 WO'lbw lorttl1. 110-M. IC lll!i,..u !UlOK.C.-... JUNIOll VAllltl'I' Mo\\i"" Vlt lo J, u .. ,,,.,~,o !i<"'i'll lolls-ion V11J.-RGuellO, O\!cl· --GI.ti l'iflf-Uy V•nlly S-lttlol<-l , c .... on, 1111M1r 1 C<IM1U1••"9 T•fl'lffw. ,,... ...... '""" Cerona•'"""''·~•I CCIM 11;11rl"'): Llt()vOtn. 171-Hor_,.n 10 ... I Oec:.S. IC~f..t. llJ--ke)O ... JCIK.Kt ...... l0-6.. 1._Sc:n,...dt• (Ul pirvw<IW-l:Sl. ld-M..-lltr tOHl wanl>f !Qr1ell. 1s.1-Morrhon ru1 Cit<:. t.oo.1<1._o. it~Mc:Coy tOHI dtc:.0011 ..... 2.0 .. ll~fla•lf10W•klfUl """'DY-1t. ltl-""'•lterl !0041 ....,bw~I. ....,.-Oo<itlle rortttl 11:: f1WIG WI HATIME 1-~.l rOP'U&.41 . • . • l'tN H_.•: M-. & T)Nn. IO·' T11t1., WM., Fyi Set., 10.6 • TIRE PRICES SLASHED SO SALE AT OUR PIESEHT LOCA TIOH 585 W. 19th St.-COST A MESA WE DON'T HAYE TO MOYE THEM NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYlll AFTEll DEC. 15 WE WILL BE AT OUR HEW LOCA TIOH: 2855 HARBpR BLVD.! SIZE 825xl5 SIZE A 885xl5 • 900xl5 Genera\ OUAl SlEEl f~CTORY 8\.EMlSHED •• PLUS SZ.28 to $l.60 FED. EX. TAX U. TIRE DEPENDING ON SIZE SIZE BR70-13 DR78-14 SIZE G70·15 H78-14 SIZE JR78-15 LR78·1.5 Gener<ml GTSOM WHITE. LINE E78-14 GEMERAL SCRAMBLER FIBERGLASS BELTED · SIZE *2795 F70· I 4 Letter White G70·14 Leffft'Whit• G70·15 Wliit~inl' H70·14 Whiteli11f' *2895 rt.. S2.6l to SJ.Of Fd. b. T•1 hell r.., -D.,_.. o. Siu GENERAL JUMBO 780 FIBERGLASS BEL TED ' 95 1 29 ..... u, BLACKWALL L-78-15 Extra charge for larger or ai r conditioned cars,'" setting torsion bars ••• and parls If needed. SIHCE· 1959 PH.&. Tu 95 ILACKWALLS $1.00 LESS GENERAL TlpE COAST GENERAL TIRE J 585 WEST 19th ST •• COSTA MESA-DAIL.Y ,1:30 to 6:00-646·5033-540-57.10 '- • • - MIXED SINGLES TUMBLEWEEDS FUNKY WINKERBEAN FIGMENTS A U NT FRITZ!, YOU GAVE ME A MOUNTAIN OF CEREAL. OH EAT IT--- IT'S GOOD FOR YOU FOR A ELEASE THUlllSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1974 TODAY'S CBDSSWDRD PUZZLI ACROSS 1 Hum1nh11d: .... 5 Seashore 10 U!tft devils 14 he~n river 15 ADP11iser 16 Br11kla11 17 Marching formation: 2 _,, 19 EQYal: Prtfi• 20 Climbed 21 Appeased 23 Eager 25 -·-· ol David 26 Conc11l1d 30 Place• in 1 g1av1 34 Flammable liquid )S Col!etn 37 Sot! mud J8 Owed asa debt J9 S111ed 42 Mll\"lc •3 Bibft cal rtgion •s Oblerve• ~ M1nytimes • 48 Rtlall 111ain iO Shortest ind lfOUllll 52 Bein 1111dlneu 14 Fiaharman'1 neceMity I ' ' .. ,. 17 " lJ •• ~ ' ' " 17 " ,. " .. .. " " " " " " .. .. 558~1 condemned "'"" 59 Loc::ated beneath 63 Cutturt medium 6' Lubfitant:2 worda 66 Jejuna 67 Annoy 611 Poses .. ,,,.. 70 Ninural 111 74 Weight allowance DOWN 1 Singing voice 2 Mr.Ambler 3 lndilrl coin 4 Sungl111 l1111ur11: 2 WO<dS 5 Bookkeepmg lllll•y 6 Stupid o•••on 7 On tiptoe 8 Vends 9 Oltcours.e 10 Be11ow1 I 1 Forte: Slang 12 Removeby Yeste1d1y'1 Puirte Solved: 22 N. Am11r. 49 Chem. class n11ion 51 Firm trough 24 Hinder 53 S1r11ins 26 JllWi&h l11st 56 F1ls11 god 27 Composition 56 E. Indian 28 Olshon111t c11p111 person 57 SurpriH 29 P1SS11 •ttack 31 f11i111 in 58 Nlrrow 1pirit1 strip of 32 H111vy COl"ds wood 33 Used up 60 B1rber'1 36 Bush COl'ICllfn 40,Bach&lor 61 ll1ij111 roytl 11 Mori stupid: n1m11 -Slang 62 Snooze cutting 13 Co1111d 18 Simple m1chin1 -44-f'rolits 65 lnhabit1n1: 17" Most suillble Comb. form ., ' • 7 • • " II 11 ll ' -, " 1j " II , 19 , , I " " 1 .. ; " '° " . JO ]\ 32 " " " c 3~, " " " , •l . . ., .. " .. " " .. " ,. , ~ " . " .. " l..J .. " " - "" n .. , by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson ~--' . WELL.---IF I'M GOING- TO EAT. A • 1 I ' l MOUNTAIN-- l i;i,~·r WANT 1b Gtr ~\11LVE17. by Tom Batiuck . I WI\& AFRAID OF 11l15 I l'UE BEEN RECAU..ED !° by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller I WANT SOME SNOW ON THE PEAK DOOLEY'S WORLD H'LLO, ROCK. MOW ARE you lbMY? DR. SMOCK GORDO ,,,~ -r.ri~ TAI.IC. VP ~I A 1Hl)O P.AM1''/1 "°"' • n.-s MOON MULLIHS .. ,, .. ___ _ -·-- ' . , ANIMAL CRACKERS I HOP< \tXI DON'r M.!ND MY CAWN6 >o<i BV VOUO. Fll~sr NAME Tl'IUtSday. 0.~ 5, 1974 BUT. -SIGll- I DON'r El/EN l<HoW VOUR LAST NAME SO 1"MIS IS ,-HI:! FIRS.,-PAY l"'Vli WORN SL.ACKS ON . 1"HS Joe ... OAILY P,LOT DS By Rodqer Bradfi 0 by George Lemont :t. 51"1 t..L.. PO...,"'( l,..IKS: es1i-.1G PU1" Ot-.t &Y A MAL.I! NUR.56 .1 by Gus Arriola ~~BW2!· MAU rr WISU-! by Rodger Bollen .. _, PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz ,-~.,..~~.,-.~~.~,.7,; THE GIRLS ; ! ! J ! i'. WHO ELSE DO '{OU KNOW WMO WOLILD SHOW UP AT A fi'.OLLEI< 5i..~T!N6" COMPEf1T10N ;l WITH ICE SKATES? 'i JUDGE PARKER 1 DON'T TKINK YOU'LL I $UDDENLY FEEL AAVE TO ~RY THERE'S ONLY ONE nlLNG THAT MAKES ME UNHAPPY! I PROeA61...Y WON'T ee 5E8NG YOU N-NIN:)fl.E.! FREE AND WONDERFUL, AGAIN ABOUT THAT THANKS TO YOU, SAM: LIEUTENANT QuESTION\NG 'OJ! MISS PEACH Cl CJ D l~, YOIA !JAY "fOIAIC FATH£1t l~N 'r -roo BlrlWMT, YOL.4~ MOTM'IC S.PE:NO~ ALL H&.~ TIME CLEANING, ANO VOtA ANO VOLA~ 81l'OTM&R'~ Gl!f IN ANO. OIAT OF-1'il'OIA8Lf ALL TH6 TIME ? YOIAI? FAM ILY ''° WK• A TV f~W/f TMAT RrN< OWNER SURE WAS FUSS4f ASOUT loll$ MAltO~OO FLOOR! .- by Harold Le Do~x ~ THAT I WON'T &E I CAN'T & REQUIRING YOIJR WORKING ALL SERVICE&, YOIJ'LL eE THE TIME! SPENDING '!OUR TIME WITH OTHER CJ.JEN.TS ••• by Mell C c DICK TRACY by Chester Gould HOW O)ULD BRAIN DOTHISTO ME? MAYBE IF I COUL.O BRINCt HIM TO, ANO HAVE A LITTL.E TAU< WlTM HIM ABOUT T~T LEAVING·THE· SCENE CHAROEr " • .. .. "'Now ir most of ou r membcn don't seem 100 attentive il's because they'rt trying 10 calch up with their Chrislma.s knitlirtJ ... ; & DENNIS THE MENACE I 0 .. • , •M DAILY PILOT ThutMSlix.O.C.tn~S. \97<4 . "'Gr een span Cit es Datsu1i Ups Gold ·Rush Dec. 31 Over The Counter IWllUsllop J b l I. Sales Cost 0 ess ncrea se SAN FRANCISCO What Profit Po tential in Bullion? W1\Sfrl ~GTON (UPI ) - There "·~ ::i "\·ery s1gnifi· r3 nt i ni:rl!.'aSe " in un· t rnploy n1ent lust month, lnH 1nfl at1on showed some )1 1gns or s low1ni; down, l'ri:s 1d~n t For d's top i:conom1c adviser says. oCficia!ly reported by lhe Labor Department Friday, at a joint news conference with Treasury Sfcretary William E. Simon, who said a lax cut was Wldtr ten· lative st udy by lower echelons or the adminis tra· lion as a weapon against re· cession. Both men predil·ted that econ o mi c c o nd1l1 o ns gener:i lly 'ol.'111 l'O ntinue to de1eriorate into the early part of next year. lUPl > -A 10.4 percent increase io prlC't' has been announced by Datsun rttotor Corp. on i\I first 1915 model be inc put on sale . The price or the 8210 sports Datsun , which accounts for one·UUrd oC the c-ompany's sales in lhe United States, was raised $270 to $2 ,849, Yutaka Katayama, pre· sidcnl of Nissan tt.fotor Corporation in U.S.A., announced. \Vh1le citing nu current fh:ur es. chairma n Alan Grc~nsp3n of the Council of J::conomlc Advisers said the u11c n1 ployment rate pro· h:ibly ""ould. contii;iue rising before peaking al around 7 1wrccnt by the middle or next year f'ord himself said in an In· ti'rview published earlil'r thi$ week thal he would begin taking action to reheat the e conomy if the un· e mployment rate reached 6.5 percent-a figure \Alhich he· said ''would be ind icati ve of a ,·c ry serious <1.dded ti e· tcrioration.'' Utilit y Usage Declines (~recnspan gave the as· scssment of the November employment picture, lo be SAN fllAN~I SCO IAP) -Customers of 1hree ma· j or Califo rnia e l eclric ut ili ti es cut power con· sumption by 2.2 percent in lhe nrst nine months or this year to a level 11 percent below projci:ted usage, the state sm&.:fue~ay . Pacif ic• Gas and Electric sho'ol.·ed a onc·half percent RUDOLPH , THE RED-FACED SUIT CUSTOMER actual increase in electric sales, but still "'as 7.3 per· cent below prOJections. San Diego Gas & Electric had an actual drop or 2.1 percent. 12. l percent below projected usage. South e rn Ca lifor nia Edison reported a 5.4 per· cent drop in usage, 14.25 percent below projections. IOUCOHT SOME VERY FUNNY CLOTHES IAT ONE COMPETITORS! .+.HD IF YOU EVER S.+.W HIM, YO S.+. Y HE'S IOOT WOES ••• SINCERELY, GEHTRYS REALLY TAKE SUCH M.+.TIERS LIGHTLY, IUT ITS OUR ,.y OF MAKING,. VERY IMPOltT,.HT POIHTI YOU C.+.H P.t.Y MORE FOR YOUR W.+.RDROIE ELSEWHERE, IUT IT LOOKS Ol4LY .+.S COOOD .+.S THE FtTTIMG ••• .+.T <OEHTRYS, Wl'aE MORE TH.+.H OltDER TAKERS, OUR ENTIRE 5,.LES ST.t.Ff' IS PROPER L Y TR,.IHED T O GU,.l,.HTEE COMPLETE SATI SF.+.CTION. THIS CHRISTM.t.s·, ,.S IH THE P.+.ST, S.+.HT.+. RECOMMEHDS GEHTRYS FOR Y,.LUE, QU.+.LITY, SELECTION AND SRVICE! 0 ' SOUTH COAST PLAZA -WESTMINSTER MAU MASTER CHARGE DAILY 10·9 BA*AMERICARD s.&TlJRD.+. Y I 0-6 r.ENTRY CHARr.f SUHD.+.Y 12·S 3333 S. Brist9I, Costa Mesa San Diego Frwy. at Bnstot WESTMINSTER MALL San Otego Frwy. at Golden West lly Oil. llOBEllT ADLER. Probably no substance, material or commodity from the beilnnlnp of the history of civilized man hat created more excitement or havoc than the exotic metal, known as gold. The ancients reve~ lts beauty. and Its ownershJp was a matter of status . It $00fl replaced barter as .ll medium of exchange for the purchase of goods, and its • historic base as a measure of monetary value wir.s established. A great deal of the original history of the set· tlement of the United States was a direct result of man's greed tor gold. Probably half of the expeditions that followed Colwnbus to the n e w land were com · missioned by entrepreneurs WI TIT TO DISll¥1 lOUlfl .. IMP l 'f TlllY MMn", IA · Oper,.ung a pharmacy i.9 not like running the ave r age business . Everything we offer adds to your comfort or better he alth. Please consideT our ph1rmacy to be a btlpfW friend. Ask us questions about any product you are considering getting. We will always give you a sincett, lnformed answer. Someti mes we can llYe you much sickness·time by suggesting you consult a physician if a self·lrea t ment would be unwisl . YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deUYer promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health need!I. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. PAl l UDO PHAIMACY ,,, ............ .... ......., Mrqwt9Hdl'4S.ISIO GOODNEWS FOR THE SELF•EMPLOYEDI New tax benefits with· our K eo,h Plan. Now you can seI aside up to $7500 a year in our Keogh Retirement Plan ... and it's tax free until relirement Even your interest earnings are tax deductible. T~anks to a new pension law, you can make your deduclions relroac tive to January 1. t974. So. now is the time to investigate the benefits of a tax sheliered relirement plan at Fullerton Savings ... highest interesl in Ihe nation ... accounts insured to $40,000 ... and several free , convenient services. Come in today and ask about our Keogh Plan. FULLERTON SAVINGS iEASTBLUFF CENTER) EASTBLUFF DR. NEWPORT BEACH who heard or vast cold treasures ltldden in the western wo~rld. THE GllEAT WESTERN migralioq In the United Statei was triUered by the discovery or gold in Ca1lrornla. For centuriM when peo- ple thoucht of money, they only thought of gold. Paper currencies were in rrality Money Doctor gold certificates. Then with the industrial explosion the amourit of money needed lo keep up with expansion Out- stripped the amount of gold available to back it. In addition the unique properties of the golden metal created new non· monetary u ses. It s molecular stability makes it an outstanding conductor in the electronic compo· nents industry. It is also used because or its cor· rosion resistance in the medical and industrail equipment areas. And, of taurse, jewelry. This area alone, today, utilized well over one-hall or all fabricat· ed gold, running over 1,000 tons per year. B.ecause ol the dlstruct that people have toward paper currencies, hoarding has become one of the re· asons for disappearance of the yellow metal from visi- ble world pipelines. Nearly 200 tons a year disappears into the handaofhoarders. Probably no single fact.or affects the price of gold more than the ebb ilnd now of the monetary feara of the public. A crisis brings a rush or buying by hoarders. Calm monetary periods find supplies coming to market atlower prlces. EXCEPT FOR. COINS, jewelry and medallions, lhe American public has been stopped from buying or sell· ing gold for 41 years by gov· ernment tdid. Un Ott. 31 lhls ban ii scheduled to end. The tree m trket In sold will be avallable t.o Americana onceasaln. for those who wbh to IC• tually own and hold sold bullion there will be two m~ans to ac-compUsh ~is end. There are counUess re· tall outlets which will sell bars of gold at wholesale plus a premium. There will be future! exchanges w.ht re, with a small margin depos it, a poa}tlon for purposes of delivery can be taken with no piemtum be· lng paid for a differential between wholesale and re· tall. ~ Risk or loss throuth price nuctuation can be avoided or minimized throuab the uie or a spread. Thls• In· volves the purchase of the month you desire to take de· Uvt ry and the sale of an equal amount in a future month. Probably of grea"ter in· lerest to many people will be the profit potential to be realiied in price fluctuation In tbe gold market. We know already that the price of a:old does not always go up. lt has large swingln1 price moves. The var ious futures markets which have gold eontractt; ready to so will provide the medium for the prudent speculator to take advantase of these price fluctuations. FOil THE 8MALLtrader, a one kilo (32.150 ounces) contract will be available on the New York Mercantile Exchange. The Chicago Board of T rade, the world'• largest commodity . ex· ehana:e will trade a three kilo contracl 1be ctucago Mercantile Ex.chance and the Comex will be handling a 100 ounce contract. This will be an exciting, and undoubtedly widely traded commodity. It is an area anC:I a vehicle where oppartunlty coupled with 11· qutdity will abound. Dr. Adler wl'U cm.swtr all qutsHont directed to him al · tM Doily Pi to I. Gas Heaters Urged For Conservation SAN DI EGO (AP> -Sen. Frank E. Moss, <D·Utah), suggested· Tuesday that Americans use gas heaters instead of electricity and in· stall electric ignition de· vices on gas sto\•es to put out pilot lights not in use. "The largest residential use of energy is for space heating itnd cooli ng," Moss told the National Associa· tion of Regulatory Utility Commissioners. "Natural gas is more lhan twice as efficient for spllce heating wes as con· ventional electric re· sistance healers.'' Despite a shortage of gas, he said It is more sensible to use available gas in homes "rather than using it as a fuel in power plants to generate electricity " The Utah lawmaker also s ugges ted using more aluminum in cars because "a drop from the present average weight of the auto mobiles to a 2,500· pound maximum would re· duce tolal gasoline con· sumption" by 1985 to 1975 levels. GSA. Contract To Stee lcase Congressman Andrew llinshaw a nnounced the General Services Ad · ministration has contr.acted with Steelcase. Inc., office furniture manufacture r located in the Irvine ln· dustrlal Cofplex, for office chairs. Contract is for $802,70i0 and calls for the chairs to be delivered over a nine-month period endln& September MUTUAL FUNDS He• Yorr -~OI~• 10.SO 10.SCI 111111 1'4 11.•1 lt.tl bwrt I' •II , ~ towlno Is • t!st of tiwl £ l.l1 1.J2 Grw,.,. •.'.16 •·• t.c EQ Su s"St -..a •nd •• ,.., -~'· ••Y•US .... SIOll~ s.•1 ...... t<• () 1"•t ilr (tfo ot1 M..tu.I Orrl "' 1.00 L n :1..-ITOME : SC:UOOll P'ot• " F\11'11111 •• '!<Hit.. fqly I'd l .OS :i.u !:' Bl 1•.11 ,,,,. ... ,. "" 11.?t ieJll IM MASD 111<. Orrl L• 10.JS 11.M 111'1 1111 16 . .lt 11.Cll M91 lltl te '• !000 Orr! LA 10.llO .•. I B• •.• 2 1.» r..!lo!K 11'11 tt"n ... IMMIT Sp In<:... , ... 6..D c'"~ 1(1 ,,., •. 11 eo... •n (n o..:.m .... ,,_,.,. ,.., c, .. 1 t .11 1 ... c'"' 11.1 1 ... ._°" Sc>K•• is'n 1s.n ... 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Fl'IO In" 4.tt ,,41 Fin 111d J,,. J.U Mil J,JI l.2ls.111v G 1··1 J:.t WI Ntll r':SJ 1.1 Fiii llK •.II (, MIG 1.M I. Solfr In "t! 1111 ........ F •.n .... v ... 1 ~ I.ii ,.$ MIO 'j·• 11. ScleC1,,, 1'11 ,·., AJ.I ·~IFd VI l.ll . lllFO .It I. $-1.P 1110 i S ' lfOUOMTOJll: l'lllST MCD t.JS 10.11 STATI ••D· 01;:· F....., A J,N • IJll'il'fSTOllS' -el I Com F• I tS J ii F""" a I ... 1: 1 Oitc Fd l.Ol l. ~ ..... \Ii \~.\' 0.-11 i· .• siec:k •.loO s. Gr111 H •·• s. ""',,., •.21 •· P••on ·;! j·., A~• Sd ).H 3. fncom 6.IS '·" -A ... l .•t l.llSI "'Gr 1'12 '12 ILC Grll J.cn '· Sl«k F s ..... o• _, M 1.llO I. SI Fr UIC '" ... l::===================::::=::;~l ltbWI 1A1 l.'1.,t Mulll l.•t I.&• Mo"Y Fd 1,11 1. Sl&lit Str•tt"w.tt:OS l11roc &.5S •.t1 FUilCO •EllGlill: M~I I'd t .&J t. STIAOMAM . '°'' l&Y•k Ir l .13 •.Ill Fltm 8 I.It ... Mii 8"0 hl CU All'I 11111 111 J 1i Be..::n HI 6.JI l .J7 100 Fnd 1.31 ... Mii' Fii '·" 6. Auo I'll .,t .t'l State Board SAC RAMENTO !UPI> Eddy S. Feldman. manag. ing director o f a Los Angeles furniture store, was named by Gov. Ronald Reagan to a four·year term on the state Commission for Economic Development.. Feldman, 54, a Democrat, fills a vacancy created by the resignation of John J . Royal of San Pedro. · 30, 1975 . .. • .. \. . "'atc.hing corduroy lrou•U> aval\ablo. htca.. J.:U J. 1~1 F"d I.IS .•. "'-IF Oro 1.11 Ul ln11111 1'.oa ,:. hrkW.r t.•t 1."1F,,,Gr J,:11) Mvh11I OololN: OcNn 111 SI! Id F A'" U.M U.H ~llDll!llS AITlfr lj-1-l 11, ITl!IN 110• 01'0l i t;:'i~ !:i! t: s~~: ,.,. •. ~ ,:C J:. 11 .. ...c u.st 11·• ltown 1.11 I.I IN:6tl'I t.11 IO. Milt 5fo.r. 11.0S 16 Ctjlltt S.M ·" llrnllm I.JI 1.11 ,. Mlu&I 1.11 • Mlrlt tr~ j·" 1:11sno'J'11ouf'!·" t .Cll t &\.VIM l'-.iMOlt .F Sfiot(H •. IS t .1 NII !l'I011 .'1 6.11 Gr•lfl • 1' &gt llul1 Fd I.It •.• , ftMt.q , to Ill M.t.T SfC '"' Inc-•.••. ., c~ "" '·" '·" l'llAM1<L.n1 111~c s.-. 1. Smn>ll s:is 5·.., O•v $11r 1.H t • GI OUP: llond Sr J.to &. 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"°''4 101 ,· ........ 1.14e1d • Or.cl C. >OO l .11,JOllM llilHCO<ll lit<-Wv, l ot 1: , . ...,. ... ~1~1111 · I • - December 1974 OAllYPILOT ----------------------------~~~;;..;;~~~! Wednesday's Closing Pr ices N,EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Real Bread Li11e lllW 'f'0•1t IUf'll W.. lolrl -. "" F ...... = •rt prl(f'I ..-Wit rt~) 0. 0,. p.( ~I 0.. Cho =Yf/I ·~-· ...... • 1.c.1,M l II I ..... !'l •lr tMI I 11 .l t l o S.lt$ Nit l«'t~JJ I f:J 611.-.. I""' c. 11 • lllll ""'-' E lllftl dlllt CJit, C tit 11o • • IJO • •· · lllrtCI 1.M I tJ toh -AA-1, , I ~ ,,, f-I .POii "'1011 . ._..,1.1.nu .. ..--... Mt_i • -"1"'-"-1-'"l•.'llJ tt1" ''"' A(.l'll'lf J.M I Ml:! • -... Mt t .. J ,. lt b\lo-* ,-rl>"."" >, ~.. It\+ .... AC...C:lev 1 t t ....,. ... W'Jol , t " •"'• 14 _. -I~, AMIO< .!Md J J3 1\'t-°" 0MC» ·" •, ' tloo-\lo fMI LI .titl t I 1'1" ~ ~ri'·Kll . n ~"' .,ii".Un ,,tt !1r:..:1= ~=e':.1 .~ •; .. "' Add .. ~'·~ .• J: ~ .. ·~ r:r: c.. !t ....... f:ll'llll•• l'h•' fq 11h '• "°"lflv ':IN •. it , ... 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U 1 ... -'°' ••' ' oL Own p .tO I •n I + \(o ,.,,,1"1 ,4(1 f f I\.,_ I,\, :::;;~ 1·~ : ,~ ~: r: °"' 1.Jid 1 .,, llVtt v. Fir W1l Fe• s II Jlo-I. AlllldProd' l "" 11t.-"' °""'HY, s 21 I"• "" """' "'Ill .. •s • ... llle<ISI I SO t lll "'" + "' ~PrwS .n · · 11 '"" · kdd., .!Ill .. •J 3 .. Alla s.,,,m.t ?'I 2'1o + 'to "'""' 1.1G S ,:.t 11'14 + "' ,...,.,•IC. 1 J 1 IO'h-Vo Alll1 Olli H ·4 1' ~ \II J.l'llll S UO ftll ... ,... Ml l,IO I 10 Ul'I Allrlfl(A .SI s t S ll•e ·-I 1 ''"' , • · l'CHl!lrlil ... '•li4 It • Alllf\l l'l . n J • 1 -· ~ Ir I. 10 ' 1'1 UV,i l>i l"'tdl' 1.to J , 1''~ \~ "'l<N 1°)1 S tf1 11"-1"' g::NY l .• S 111 11-.... Fd 1,70 .. I ll"° Lo d S U t 'd b k h . So h t Lo d l b """'IS\lo °t• J 11 ~ 14 f'ol l.tt U ti 41\'t-V. FH .JO 1 S ' n oner ne up ou s1 ea a ery s qp in ut eas non o uy ......,..x ,,s 1 11' :u -Yi w•.10 s ,. u >o..114 Feo1os 1.11 • '' 2• b d Th Bak · II d 'k f b' A x · ... ·1 O.uM wJ. t -· '-FerrlQlNtlo"o .to 1 " 1~-"' pay raise. A few private bakers not effected by the dispute are in great de· Z:."'.: 1·I: ~ : ik .... :v; "'ucp p1 •• , lt'r't-11o "ld91 "''" •. ,, ,., .. mand AmHH JOo 2 101 IHli-t 14 """""' ... 11'-'"' "lclUk 2.MI 5 1 JS\fo-..... ---=-=-=-·----------------------------------·--IAl+npiJ\!i 70 41\'r-Yo II«' It! .......... "" "lelik•Mt I J n • -.... A"""'l<FI ~ 'j. " JYt• 14 °'°"' "SI ·· J W.-\lo "fllrolC..loO J h ~.\.ii Am A!rtl.ie• 11 nt 1 + \If 0...1• Cr•ll . • n 1'11 . . . F ntl Fed SI J 11 1 -v, Two Papers Fold Due To Prices GLENDALE IUPll -A decline in revenue and an increase in costs ha\'c rorced the Alhambra Post· Advocate and the Monrovia News-Post to cease publica- tion, it was revealed Tues· day. Terrance Donnelly, publisher or both papers. said the two dailies stopped publication as nr last Saturday. "Lack or revenue and rapidly increasing costs of labor and material in ui'ese newspapers' business forced the decision to be made.'' Donnelly said. "There ha s been a constant decline in the economic situation of both of these newspapers for several years. Marketing Meet Sei The International ?.tarketing Association of Orange County will hold its monthly iuncheon meeting Dee. 11 at the Jolly Roger lnR, 640 West Katella in An11heim beginning at !I :30 a.m. Luncheon fee is $.1.50 (or membe rs and SS.SO for guests. !\lake reservations by phoning the 11itA at (714) 635·61M. Land Firm's Name Changes Walter Richardson As· sociates has changed its n;ime to Richardson Nagy "·tartin, It was announced this week by Walter J . Richardson. president 0£ the Costa Mesa an:hilee- tura I and land planning firm . Am a.~ 10 ,. JYJ+ .... 0...11(• llpl .• ' ' Fl,.,,,. l.IO s SS UV.• \II. ... ,,_ t 'ie •• '' s1-... .... Cl'lnlmll ."tO • ll ..,, • '' F•I C"•rl II • 10t ....... "' ' 0 ' ~ ,,... •~ Cllrytlr 1.IO 4 60I l'Mo~ ..... F1\ Olk .to I t0 lll't• \I, m rtsl ·• t --•• ()lrytler wt 41 1-... FlllftDl'ICI I I) .fl ...... , ~ :::: ~:.~i~ ~ J J!:• '>lo (I MIM .67 ·; 40 !\Ii ... Fst"'19 .2Jfl •• It I -.... "'" r it1o J 10%-.iA Cl llltty ,t5fl •. 50 J -\lo FiNEI011 •• I U "lttlo-"' Exxon: More ' " -l'L >L (In 8tll 1,1(1 ' II ll'h-1o'o F11N5 1111( 1 I ) 10 o YJ A ftM .JSl'I •. "' ,,.... .. ClllGti\M I 51 ltV.+'111 F'P1CJl1:!2 S 10 '' •"' A CMI" 1.1G 1 11 ll""• " ~II 1"40 s I IS -¥J F1PM11 .i10 l JJ l -IOI :~r:i1 1~ I~ I., ~.... IT Flft t '.to ' "" llllo+ ... F11u1111( ... t n ~ ... A0111Ttl ·n 10 2t 1..,_·-lll<Of"JI .IO 11 Sil --'°' "11Vtlk .•id 1 J )'41 •. · Un 1.4119 S IOt .otl.+ llto F1W11C 1.1. 10 S 11\0 . AOvl pl ..... •• l 11\lo• \II ~111Mlt tu J I) 2 ... FIKllM • 10 I 1 " -\f, AlllElcPw 1 • l» 144+ 'ilo II.I So 2·60d 1 11 ,....._\lo F._ ,.·tel• :tO t0'4 ••. AFlmlt, .U l 20 4 ••. llJ '""' .6' 4 1• I • ... Fltl>t<k :20 I 11 '"'• \" A f !ftSyl .20 • • lS ~ \lo (lly lllW wit .• t .. 16+ l·I• Flfft(ft1 .1t 2t /1 • t "• Than a Fill Up By MILTON MOSKOWI TZ Why is Exxon. the world 's larges.t o\I company, in· terested in competing with camera dealers, toy stores and hardware stores? ll seems that. the captive au· dience it has in its credit ca rd holders is just too much lo resist. If you have an Exxon credit card, you probably got it for the convenience or being able· to flll your tank with gasoline and charge the purchase. It's a conve· nience that doesn't cost anything as long as you pay the monthly bill that arrives rrom Exxon. h h A Gad 1.-.. "' '°" ... \lo c11, lftW pl' •. Kl IJ + ~ Flellllnt .JO • n 10\lo-... stretc your pure ases out AG<!S< 1.Mc1 •• u 1•1'1• ""' ciiw• "' 1.31 •• 1 111i11 •• • ~.1 "'"' '4 • 11S<10D 111o and Pay I. nterest at lbe rate "'Gt! 1"' .tCI • m ..._ "' en, Stor•• . . 50 1 • 14 ~•11111t011.11 ' •t 11v. • "' AGnpl l.IO .. Sol UV.• v;, (tlt'tE 1.t0 t IS-· \lo Fl1ECNll I 11 1'\'o • V. Or 18 Percent a Year ArriHel1l .10 4 21 Pi• .... (ltrk Oil .50 1 lt l 'h ••. Fl• c;., .IO J It 1"-• V. • AMHOll'I ·"" t) 141 ~ ..... , (LC Am .:ro 1 • l .. . Fl1Pwr I.ts • t) 13fo• y, For example: A recent .. ..._.p12 .. 1us _. .... c1 .. c111 1 . ..,., ,.,v.-v. ~11PwL1.111 n1 1s.,.._v. I n Am~p ·• It 1:1:1 t4 • Ill. (:11 .. 1!1 2.40 1 21 , • .,... "' ~!•St"' 1Vt l 1 •--v, Exxon cataogue was og-Ami"'"·""·· n 1-. • .,.., c1o .. Eip1n .. 111"''°"*'"' ,,..,c,..1011"11 •" gl.ng a Samsonite bridge Allle0!<1 .11 4 • J\lo ··· c1oro1co .,2 • 101 , -v. ~MC£,·"• 15 11t1o-"' A -lCOf'JI 4S .. 1'111• Vi ~lllltt p JO I 11 l -Vo "MC 2~· .. S ?+I'> set-a table and four AmMot.JOd • 111 "'•"' Y1ttP,f1 • 111. .. v. "'DOd ,, :ro • u ••1.-·:. I ~~H.Gt20 .. i.. 1 n: ~'...., 1 '"• Cp 'j 120 '"' ... ~,.ce :eo' 2 .-.. .. chairs-for S99.SO-p U6 ;,;:=·~ii" ~:io. 1SA""·""··"" i •" "ordMDJ,to 1 402 llM-+ v. $12.50 for shipping and Atn.Sn1ifi'h, 11, '""'"" Ap11.10 .. tOl s>i•"" "°'"""'k ·• • n 10•1o .. AmStnd.IO i ,s 1 "' Alncl.M .• u 10'.lii+V. FfMl'I 1,IO .• 1 1• ... handling. If you wanted to .~.. , 41 ... ""::", CHA Ltwl" " ,., .•• ,10811 '·'"' .. " 11Yo ••. Am.....,. 4'111 ,,_ (HALpl 1.10 .. 11 ~ '°' ~H""lll . .0 II IU 111'1+ ~ pay itouloverlOmonths, it AmS ... u.n 1 H s"' ··· c-1s1 Gt 2 1S1 """• v. '-tw.wt111 s 31 11 _.,.. Id b k $9 .. A(!I SI-I t 1 10 Hiio .. . C.1Glll I If I 11-'°' '9lbon> . .0 IJ I+ :t,,._ "i wou set you ac . per 11 ... r1.r 1.• 111,. ,,,.. •.. OJS09f 1:., ·· 2, l!IJ!o• ,,. ,,_"' '° , u1 lPo ..... month (plus $1.29 per month AlllT&T pf • ·• ttM ...-...... "' Co<•Cll t.11 ii l03 J0111i-"' , • ._,,_ 1:te s 1n tStl. .. "" ATiplA ).M •• I '°""+ .... c.oc.tllotl M 1 :m Mii• ,,;, ,..,.IU l.IO t JC! 16'"' •.• for shipping and handling). """'' '·14 •• n ° ... c.oldwB .-• 1 ·-"" '-· 1111111 ' st ,.,..._,.., All! T&T wt ., Sit 11·11+1·16 ColKoln Olo 11 tr.-'°' . r --G O-NO bargains here-but at A111w111, ... • 5 ._ 111 C11U• :.. ii "' ~· .,. 3lblS .,, • .,, 1 u 1.,._ 11o d ' h l +..: Awtr "' 1111 •• rlCI) ff*-Mo Colf&Alk SI ' ... 4\lo :iAC Corp 2 SS • -"' least you on t ave o go w Aw11rp1111o •• 1\00 1M• in ColilM ~ s 12 21ro ::: '.";AF l:.51 1 as 1'11-~ th 'tore to shop YourEXX ~.to l l 11'1 ••• ~"""" J012 102 ~.:ri. .... F 1.10 .. 1 IN ... e . . """'St .IOd l ' J\I. ... SI 1:2s s • 111'> ... ~ ''·'°' IS f2 • ti, on credit ea rd brings the ""-' .. 111 1 s u lO'lo+ "" 1 11111ut 2 1 11t1 no.'>-"' 3lmMp11¥. .. ' 1w ••.. AM" lft ).2• 5 1n 10 • Yo Clllr.A 1..0 .. 11 ll'lll+ \Ii ~J'>ltl .4' IJ 10 JOl'I--:" V. storetoyourhome. Amf.c ·"" 5 11 nflt-14 CMin,i•\11 .• ,., ,. •"' ~r0Dt11 .11u '' ttv.+•t. Ir tbe'e Cat.logue. are AMP Ill( .» 10 CD 2S ~ ~Gii 1 ... I t• 1'11+ '°' Arllllkl .ti t ll ~II.;, AfOICllll Cp l 21 1A ... pf ~ ,. 5 51 -I :;.a,lcw;k .M S IS llh-\'II ' uecessfut, &.txon may be AmrtpCerP 1 s 1'111-"' '1c1u .. 1 ,, ~ i-"' :;..s"'1.12 • " av.-v. NMttr, 2.10 2 4t 2i""• tlo 5°" 19" , ~ WV.-\lo '.";t-1y 111 I J 1-\lo able to drive hundreds of ""'1tr p1 ... •• ' .....,_ ""' r i.-1 tts 2"oo+ "' :;u c;o,p i 11 iv. ... AIM•tid l.JO I 11 lt -Yo w IM 7 ! JJ"ll ••• :;....IN C.p , • II 11'1-\lo sloresoutofbusiness. A111M11n.n • i ....... c.om11r '° , ""-"" :;...,1N1111;1 .. , 11v.+ v. Wh atbogglesthemindis· ...,..,.. ,,10 J 110 ""'-"" CmwE 1:>0 ·i 111 22 • v. 5A10111.H11 .. 12 1Vt-""' • Mc!IH< I.• 5 11 IS -""' C-Ed pr 1 I '°""'"* '°' :;..AOll IOo I I • ... IF YOU DON'T pay the Why' Exxon last year ..,...C'-'f' s 1 22~+ !:!' Cwt:dtf 1.0 :: s 1 • .,. ••• :<ot11ATf1.~ • 11 nv •• "' ·11 b . . . ""9tlk•.n, 1 ._ .. c .. "' '"·· I l'IYt-"i '.;nATpl2ll) •. 1IDO :.V.-1'> bill in full . you w1 e earned$2.4bl1hona£tertall· Allw!Cto ,. ' • 11 •"" C-Ed;.... , ,_"' :--11r1<1 .to • n 1v.. v. chargedinterest.Andiryou es. That was more money=~~·~~~ U, •• ~00~wJ '.4 t~ ~ .. ·~ ~1':.ie1·.~; 1: 1~~~ don't pay al all. you will than was earned by any m ~ "i ~ ; _·v; =-~i'? ·; .~ ~w.;~ ~ft~:.:; 11 ~=-·v; soon be relieved or your -company in the United ~~·r:·· ~ n -,v. ~rSdlS ... , ....... :?"flOo/flli;,,~ ~ ~~-·t. credit card. !;tales with the exception of .t.PD11tod Ma 4i n .!.'i-"'• ~:.\1'1•~ ·; :~ ,t:;: ~ ~F~11:t0 1 '" 11111~ t . T 1 . h & AMA I• '"' ' .. ,.,.._ c-Mt i.eo 1 131 tt ---;;.-llGt 1.0td ., u ,,..,,_ y, The advantage to Exxon American e ep one AnAl•N .» , 1 1111 ... C-1<'.C ... , , ""'-"" ;..Hesi .t00 1 , '"" -· Is obvious. tr YoU bold one of Teleg.r~ph , which clel!red :o t~ .~ ~ 1~-·i4 ~i:~ ~ > ~ .a"""!:. l: ~1=r1~ .~ ·~ ,.s>1o: ~ its credit cards, you are S2.9 billion. ~:';si'.~ ! ~ 1~:: ~E:,i:J :: ,,J,~ :1~ ~:',,,..1111:~1; 11t :n .. -io: ·more Ukely to stop at an Ex· Atti 11n1 .# 1t ' ~ ... "" c-F'c1 ).ll ·i 1is tNOo• "" ?"IN' i.«111 • 111s :rwt--"' · · THISYE'RIT I ksas1·rAr•uG 1·"' "1R-+111 OMF.,,~ •. tOIOI•"' :....Mo1p1s •. , u\4-Y> xon station ror gasoline. Or · " oo ArlHI 11110... l• 111o • • • c.... r:..i _,. , .u 11'-"' ~ Ptort .ao.. tJ ,...._....,.. · · h' h Exxon w1·11 pass AT&T The """"'' "' s J ~+ "' .. -~Gt 11 • » :11.,._"" 1Pvflu1. .. • 1t0 111"' you might buy a tire, w te . · .. ..._ 1..0. • ~ u ........ c:;:;;.Pw·t 1 111 ....... .,. ~.._,, .11111 • St w. .. can also be charged on the company already earned z-;.~,•::·; ,; ~;:; ~ff,'rl .. !l: :v. ..o1'" ~·1~1: ~ '~::; card It v.•as to secure such $2.2 billion in the first nine .., ... ,1111 1.t1 s 1 1~ .. . ~',.,, 1:,t :: 1120 Sl'-t ? t r 1.to 1 '" " -\\ • nthS or 1974 So ·1• about Al9Corllfn l 4 t 1Mt-.... Pwr pl t l ............ iTE pl 11.'i C Hl(o-11'> an advaptage that oil com· mo · I s ANll'l1rwS .s2 • u s-¥J 11 Air Ln '1 1111 • .. "' lT1F1p11.JO .zoo tJV.t-¥o panies first issued credit tor beckom~ thuesbi~gdest pro· ~~i:.1~:·· J~~ ::"*~ °"'~1-:; r. 21,..:~ ~~c!·J~ ! n ,~-.~ • d itma er tn . . tn ustry-o1.10rro 1.«:1 s t 7 1• -1 ConttCp 1 ·60 1 • ~ .,. :;.11u!ftP ·"" is 12 J1Vt-v. ... ar s . -th Id r th t t A$59<1Jl • .O. i •""-"' c1111CpptfVt • 11"*• .... :;. P•c .IOQ' '" ,,.,._,_.. 1n e wor , or a ma -""''-·• t t s ni.-"' c11111ep 110 ·5 19 1"1>• 14 :.Pwp11.~ ''° •• . ~ But Exxoti is g reedy. ter. !l~~ E'I~~ ~ ;~ 11"": ~ cn111P 1.~ 1 2• 1-v. ?t';:p1J.;'l, '~ ~v. .. Here it ·has all those card At1111~111'"'11 "°' ""-.,.. ~:1~n1:i ·· 'JJ ':....1:;t 3:~1y rl.300 t tt lnv.-·;.i; holders on ils computer. It's Why then dC>e'S it need to :r:: ;'l:i:·.11" ;11o ~~1~lPi'::; ffi 41~+1 ~11·t::~ ·, J 1~·li a ready.made market Not sell Reverepotsandpans to AnRr.h11tt1 .. 101n cont!fllT•il 115010 ...... ?1-1>C"'1 s '10'lo •. . 't d 't d h Id 't Alli' to.pit 'S ,.... COll1r1 Ott• s"' II -\I :;lbrF1ftlSl l ll n'o•l4 J·ustforgasolineatanExx· ls ere t car o ers . ATOlnc .101 ll ·Jllol Conotl'l''h .. !10" ... ~Lw .10dJ 1, 1 ....... · Arter all Exxon doesn't Auto.1 .toc111 •1...., ··· ,. _ ___, , , 11114 "';;1"1o1m .n 1 , • -v. on station-ror anything. · A11tw111111$ .. n 1.._~ c;.Un,.., ;. 1""• :;11-'·"°, •s 11"-•• J t d th m a Catalogue seem to be so hard up ror A¥11:1 c..p • ut N+ "' c-in ·1.0t 1 2 ,.,.,,,..-v; ~-r11<w • ,. s~. "' us sen e , . AwoC,wt1 .. • ..., ••• '-' ~11 $0 s -"' ~-.Dh .. ,. S'* ... the way Sears Roebuck Pin money. Awe"''·°'·· 11 11w. .•. c-r1,1 .eo ·• , "" ~t Merit n '''-"' I °"'"'9111191' lM ..... •TIMe• ... ..,,..,.,u ti ,.,1'-1 (lepTpl 1\llo 1 II :;lollll U..1 . , l•lt ... does · A..!1 1m .• , 11 M'o+ "' c-i...i ""'·; • 1 :.0-11 Fct s t tlli• 111 ' lli-llflC ,JD 2 ti '~"* .... (ail lllO I~ 2 11 11'!1-t •ii; :ioocl<"lc l. If ' JDS 15""-V. That's prec1·sely what EX· .. .,...,. "'1"' ·· 2 '""'"* ...,. '-"' • eo 1 1 """ '.";oodyr 1·1' ' '16 11""• ""' Lo d' A"°"Pr '•" 1' 111 tffo+ \IJ C"M<tllrl 'c, 12 I ''' '°'"°"J .ft 1 t ~ xon now does. If you're the kh Mtt011 ou " 1.-•1V1 eomc; 1.n1 ,. "» _·w; tw101111.1• • u ,. ... holder of an Exxon credit C ee 8 s111&wi1-~'!.91J-+" &::i~Et~:111 ':. f"-·~ ~-=-~·.l:,·s f; ~~.·y; h lltcM .1Cill .. 111 l"" ,., CowietC to s 19 41'1-\lo ;;rlfldU.IOU ,, l \lo+ \.\ card, you get more t an a 111k..-1n .to • ., • • "" en 11,., is s 29 -.. -. :;..,..1 1.10 1 " tJlilo ••. monthly bl· 11 . You get mail· E • ll1kwoi1..s111 u1 Mt1o-+ 'Ill CPC i11i1 2 • " ''"""* ,_.. :;.1111w ·• .. 1t2 '~.,.. arnmgs 811cl 0 . .io. > to ,,. ·· · er-1 "°9 J JS _.... 111 :lrtyOrt .tel 1 10 I -\\o Ord.r Catalogues wh1'ch 1·n 11111c.r. .to s n 10 •.• CrNll ~i ,1 , » <-. :>tA"'t tt10 .. s.r. ,_.,.. • 11t11Gto1•.'4 •1n1 I~ ••. Crvo;klr 1 ... 1 13 "'' •·• ;;tA&~.IJd 1 11 ll'o• Yo \'ite you to buy radi9s, re-...,c.11.:M • t 11".+-Yo c"""x:ni '• i , ,.,;....·~ 'G1L'ot1.1021 1 ,,..,, ••• • Ord Players. pots and Pans. I 8llldl9 !net' , .. --....... 'Ill EH ·10 t 1, 1,_ \lo GIN Ir l.10d 10 ' '"'" ... S.....,... Pl!.. S7 1"*-\o'o -c0ra 1 :M H'.11 ... G!Nltff I .• t ll ""'• \II Clo.kS, bicycles, pOO) ncrease 8-fpl(l .. l l211> ••· llOe Sxlot11 -'!o GNNllll,tCI •. 1 II -1 111111HY1.1G S 11 Hl'l-\11 CTS C»• 50 1 IG 1 _Vo Gtw1j!!f1 -~ I I .. I,_• VI tables gun Cab '"''' a.,.,v •. •. ll .............. u,.. ·-I " ....... "' (ilWHI Un J .. ,~ " ' ' llllllTrutll S 2J llt't-'°' t:.im1..,·;; > xSI t:n. Gtwpl I.He .. IDS 14-Vo binoculars, movie cameras LOS ANGELES (AP) _ 81111011 .IOd .. n in.-.., c ....... 1 _. "'' n ... ; ¥m Gil 1.111 s 11 ,.,...,_"" and toy tr. I• n sets. Just llll'd Clll .to IJ )I IJ\loi \lo , ... 111<;' 1,M .. • IG • .... gryM I.CW.. I II I~ ... Lockheed A• afl Co 11.,...1 I.Miii •• :Jt )I(; ... (ur!IH -'j, 1.1 t\'1-Ill Gf'W'f'lllld WI .. It II'> ,., signify ·what you want and ircr rp. re· D•1< 1~ ·• i • 1 -"" cu111•H ·, i.o , " 11 .. -111 Gn>her . m. . . " 1~ "" rted th t • ( h 111191 Ml .to J II 16 "* "'!' ('f'(IDl)I 1:40 2 16 :rov.-\II Grum1n AO J J1 fVi• '°' Charge •·t on your good old po a earrungs or t e 11A1t1M "', .. 3 1111.-"' , -·• 1 ... • 20 ... ~ e..trd 1 .1oa 1 JO 111o ••• · ll•tfl IMI .t(I l HM t V.-Vt y,..w ·-0 0--,.,,.... ... GuMlj J.17d 1 tit ! -11' Exxon credit card. three months ended Sept. 29 DIVM.~L .ti • ,., ''""'' \lo o..-. c; 11 1, 11...,_ ,. GultLt. .so 1 .. ...,. ,,... -81"1trl .11Jt ., lll'l + "lo 0.11111•• '° J U3 s _,,z GuHll\a .110 I n ' ...... Richardson said that the .. rose to SS .. 8 million, or ~1 111.StGsw1 •• 2 1111.• 11o o.,,.c.i 1·16 1 1, 1,.,.._ \lo Gu110i11.10 a •14 1.-111. ALSO You DON'T have kl'U~c,.:n .. 1 lll'o•"' o.r1 111 .a. 4 » ,,,....,..,.. G<o111111c" 1 151 10... ••• only change is the name. • .cents a share. from $2 .3 e.1•lfltl .l1 • , 13 •\I o.r1iM1i>t! 11 10 GHlll .. A .to .• 11 1s11o ••• Both personnel and .lopayforthesepurehases 11t•~'"'·n•101 "'-"" o.t•Gtn•••ii:imu -·~ G11~s1.>o .. 111 •Vo h right away. No S.·r, Exxon Is . million, or 20 cents a share, lit( "'"• ·'° ' 11: ::=:: ~ De'f'C,I 1 11 J s 1IM>-"" Gu...,• u 1·~ ' .., i.oon-" ownership remain t e 111c:toto ·'°" o.11111111 O. ·11 1Y1 11w1 . • • ,, ~"" hip to credit. You may ayearearlier llt«.M .,.' ' '"" ··· o.~M)S 11 , .·~ GuH&Wtws .• a P4•"' same. . Ei~~ni~ ! 1~ im£E g:::~,1:=1! H '~::-.~ Ea~JS :~ 1i ~= ::: -:::--;~:::::-:::-:::::-::::=::-::;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:==;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;-1 llti.aM .>0t • I !'-~ 1.liO 1 IOI JIV>-1 M II lltlt ~L~ 9 tCI 11M• ·~ IPl.l l.Jll I HJ ....... Htek W J-:4 t au-\lo d L llemll Co I ) 1t I""• '°' I Mrll I.JO S 10 l'IYI• V. H•ll ~II 4t t 11t 11 6of11r rs an 0 11erK 11trwS1• 1.eo s ... 21 ... "" ::::-i~,::1~ 1f: ~~: ~ Ha11Prt .io. • , 1111i • ."i.\ MN York IUPU -Thor tolfowllll 1111 h II II f tltrwS+• rl I .. ·~I Sf'• 1\oo 0.llolll Cp 10 1J •It H•lllbln 1.10 " Jll 1'7 •11'1 ·-'•-··-·· .~ .• ~-...... -· Buy t • Da y p ot or Peanuts lltft Co .n I , ,1 ~· DtMllll tG, Jl 11"4-·y; H-P• I.to J a,. ••• --• '"' -,,. ,,.~ al &1nciio11Vt •• rltO 1"" •.. ()i""'" lill I t I-14 Ml ...OC .JOll J 1 , ..... , ...., loll tM moil Dl.O "" 119«ffll 8'ol'l(pp1 S\IJ .. 1 •"'-.,. °'"""'.; 1• 12 41 lll\ i..., 14111dltlm .tO 1 '' :IYt ••• <....,.. °" ,,,. ,... Yor~ stoc~ (andalotofother greatcomlcs) 111ncp1•.JG •• 3 ~ ... °'!:i:p;~' 1J .... ~., H....,,H .•' 11 " ... fJ(PwlllO-llfnCJlCll •II> • , 1110 11"'-t\4 ~ · I ,... ,........ •' H-Cp ... 3 t ..-.. 1,1, Hti 1...f Pt<CffllaQll t\'lll'IQft .,. !tit llln SI !.lOd t 1 14 ... In .tCI "' •r.-+ V. M-1 1.3S 11 JI ttv.+ ... dllttN11C• btlw"" Tl• Pt9vloll1 clotlnt lltllOll .07-t 111 t"'• \lo lldll I.ti I 'D I..-VI H1«:rt 1.n s 11 ,,_ l'o Pfkl 11'>11 IM c .. rt!'ll CICK!!IO Pflc.A. lllrrtY .10cl • • II tllo •• • o.ll = ;·u ·• !IO i;v.-t ~ H"*s ,0411 •• 41 !....._ '°' 1 Ttledl'f'I JI GAIM~~. l VII ,11,j delivered 7 dO)'S G Vf89K t: .. ~~=i ! 1n 2~·~ Dtlf 9'1:11 :: 190 U =Vt =~~ 1·f: : l~ \':! ~ IAl!d~U NII,. l4o Up l1 ~011118 .IOQU 15 41 ,,. g:~f' ... IU ·; ~ ~~ HtrTl1c 1:10 I 24 1t -\'o 1 •Mt 1"• ·'"' 1~-f"r "' up 6 42 • 4321 ( D1"rect or collect) 111tck1.o ·"° 21 •111 2M--"" Olli ,.'I: :s. ' '' 111o! ,... "'""' 1• • ,. IO'lo-\\ t IJMl!T !I'd lfo• "-Up "·' !l•lf Jfl .41 I 10 3~ .. Ollrntll II t J SJ n l\lo Hlt15Mx .lil 4 .. 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M ,·,•.,'~ ) _ IA TOlll ......... ,. •• .,, ... ... flilftO lllf lttetl 1~11 ••fllllll _..!!'!'!'.IO 1 2 ~ • c lt!N rtf.1 (" •1itt ~ H-'°' I :io 1• I l1'1 -flrW t w t,...l!mtlw!ry tHlll. lltln • lltl IPr. llf'"-I l 1,1(1 I t:I Ulll-!,ij 1U. Ill ,. -, • •• • ' l'f'ar'• tii1h·Lows Appear Every Salurday Litton Loss BEVERLY 1nLLS (AP) -Litton lndustrtes reported Tuesday a decline. 1n earnings for the thrtc months <'ndcd Ot::t. 31 desptte a sharp increase in sales. - The t onglomerate earned $3.35 million. or Zl cents a shore, compared with Sll.89 million, or 29 cents • ~hare, a year earlier . Gold Drops 1..0NDON CAP) -The prict or s:.old droppM $8 an ounce In C'arly tradinj[ in l.ondon Wedotsdav and C\'tn mnre ln Zurich In contln.U("d uncci-t ;1\nty over the effect or next month's bullion snlc~ b)' the U.S. t;O\'t'mmcnt . I ' I > ,, " ·>d " "' .. .. i :I ~ ~+ IJ l."\f _,1 ., •I " :• 1 I " " ,1 '" -. . \ f •• •: • • ' • .. • '. .. • ' • - 08 CAIL Y PILOT Thursd1y. December !5, 1974 \ Chris t1nas E.,e D r an1a ICT Readies '.Silent Night'. ' There remain, after this weekend, only two more locul stage productions to be mounted during 1974 and -since this column will be taking a two-week "In · 1errn4!sion" after J<Tiday's dis1>1tcb -we'll call them to y~ur alttintion today. Intermission Tom .Titus the SCR school may be ob· tained by calling the theater at 646· 1363 or 646-3252. •• BACKSTAGE -Bob Gunton,· proDably the best actor to emerge from tJC Irvine's drama program in First up . and opening in the face or superstition on .f'riday the 13th, is the Irvine Community Theater drama "Silent Night, Lone- ly Ni#ht." As the title im· l'AltlN •ILIAN plies, Robert Anderson's pla y is'sel against u Christmas Eve backdrop and concerns two troubled people whose lives in · terlwine for a brief holiday period. The Irvine production, which will play two weekends at the Actor's Playboit Theater on the campus or Golden We st. Colleee, will be the eighth consecutive Orange County non-professional premiere for ICT, which has t~·o .others in the works this · season. las1 seuson at the Hunt• ington Beach Playhouse, takes the female lead in the drama opposite the author or this column, who doubles as lCT's managing direc· tor. Completing the lrvine cast are Teresa Orr and Leigh Johnson as a honey. mooning couple and two late replacements, Laurie Lambert as the hotel maid and Reg Park as Miss Farah's young son. Johnson doubles as technical direc- tor with Flo Blackstock Serving as stage m~nager. Performances of .. Silent Night, ,Lonely Night" wi ll be given Dec. 13-14·15 and 20·21 ·22, with curtain at8:30 on Fridays and Saturdays and 7:30 on Sundays, in the Golden West theater, off the Gothard Street entrance, in Huntington Beach. Reserva· tio ns are being taken at 557-7297. Theater. The fairy tale is now in rehearsal under the direction of Nick Mose. Casting has not yet been 8.nnounced. but Lhe play wUl feature a large company ot y,oung people. Opening night is Dec. 27 at the theater, 18280 l\tt. Baldy Circle, Fountain Valley. Performances v.•ill be given Dec. 28-29-30, Jan. 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, l l and 12. Reserva tions and informa- tion are available by calling either 839-0993 or 962·6794. * SOUT H C OA S T Repertory has announced the establishment or a year· Jong Young People's Acting Conservatory, beginning. Jan. 11 for youngsters 8 to 17 in.terested in learyiing about professional acting1 and theater arts. The conservatory will consist of three programs throughout the year, each or .which will be comprised of 11 two-hour weekly classes in theater movement, mime, creative dra matics. improvisation and theater games. culminating in a specific theater project. the past decade, has a l~ad· tt--;~; ing role in a New York re-~:.~~~ vival of "The Desperate 'J•; ... :::~ Hours." opening today and ~; .. .,..._, playing through Dec. l~ at ~he Equity Library Theater Broac h Bo.bier · ... Gunton, who played the title role in "Young Abe Lincoln " at Fora·s Theater in Washi·ngton, had a number or top UCI assign- ments in the mid-1960s, in· eluding the title role in . ''Oedipus Rex" and De Sade in "Marat/Sade" ... Joe Louis remerp_9e~ "the way it was" tonight at 8 o 'clock on KCET, Channel 28, as the sports nos talgia program spotlights Louis' 1941 fig ht with Billy Conn. ·NBC Radio Ending ·'Monitor' Series NEW YORK (API -The NBC Radio network said Wednesday it is ending its long-runrl'ing "Monitor" weekend series in February 1975, replacing it with a new service emphasizing news, news features and live sports reports ." The network said addi· tional details of the new service. which ha s no title .yet. would be announced in NBC since June 1955. Jack Thayer, t:iresidcnt of NBC's radio division, said the "MOnitor" replacement is part of an overall restyl· ing of the networ ... He said the new weekend radio service .. will result in" tnore complete, more up-to- the·minute nev;s and in· formatiqn, aod a more ron- temporary reel to the entire network schedule." TH E SECOND show , coming up ·shortly after Christmas. is a children·s· production, ''Rum· pelstiltskin." at the Foun· lain Valley Community Further information on ··~oriitor " has been on DIRE CT ING ''Si I en t r---------T.jjiiijj;fiii;-li~~~!iiijim,T;;=:~=:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;i Night" is Carol Filian, a well-known local actress taking her first di rectorial assign ment in community theater. Lois Farah, recent· ly named best actress of • • • • • • • VUlEY Dll•1'l IN ,.~-· ,,_ .... ·-·•1'-.1 961·2•11 --fK( LONGEST Y"UD "' MllJ • ~CA/IN CINDEIEtLA tllEITY 111 ..... °'"C• ,.,. ., • c .......... •.. _, .. , .. , IWO WAU llDIT llnl llARS & I 111 SHAGGY DOG i.i t"IMMIM•ll t » \ . . ' WEEKENDER Gels II ALL logelher Fridays In the l11Jlflµl!1ll ............ "HAROLD & MAUDE" • Jecli Hicllof._ ..,.. o..w., "CHINA TOWN" (R) ... JACK HICHOLSOH "THE LAST DETAIL" IRI "OR. ZHIVAGO" • SHOIT SUl.JfCT '"BENJl"I .. D!G.BY""(91 ()oen ""°" 1'111.1 Fro e 30 pm $;,it 151>n lt<oJ 12 JO ....,..,,....r,.,,1107...,._112s S.J.. FAWV IMANCHlnl1' IXJ G.G. FAWV ICITV OR, EX.I "FLISH GOIDOff' "CIY UHCU" Il l A "PELHAM1·2·3"(A) T "CtHOl.llU.U. taaTT" Ill A "11 HA.llOW HOUSI"' IN I 1V "'ff 44/llrilo DMr IN I "'llHJr "Dl&O't" l&I ~ l'nc<I ,, 30 to t«l P"" ,.,.... .. .._ 1 _,.,.I ti n (Jp•·"ll.uly 1/ \Op"' Local news. Every day. In lht DAILY PILOI ... Oielie fwy It tn.t.i Mt•ll51 UW ANO otJOllOll 7 & lt:l) WK ENOS l:Jl • l:lD &-IO;• "GAMll.11" (I) 1).1.ILV l·U ·SAT .. SUN 1:'5-J:IO-f;tS "A WINTER'S TALE" FUU·OH J.USTIAUAM flltLM rLU S 2 DISMEY CU.SSICS hi IGfW•te~ 7:10 • t-.JO ,....... ,_ ...... •TonrA-·K.Y er-en11e1A ..... "THAT CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON" .., .._ -. • ... an_.,.bnll<lnl~ .... • -T-T ..... ~l'llOI . (~-1~,..-....-..,.~--ol1--•to:ioa-··· SCA11 . *---ti..i-11.• _°"'......,.,L.A..1- T..., Mirw '5 1 t1 t:OI ,.-. SPICIALRMtAY MUST CLOSI DIC. ll. MA.TIMllS • l:OO P.M.. ~'fl Jhuth Coa st Repertor_1' ~ ,... "THE GA.MILER" IRI "OPEN SU.SOM". lwtRepoklsin "THE LOHGESTYARD" IRI "AMEllCAH GRAFITTI" "PAl'lll CHASE" tPGI • ."DR. 2HIV AGO" IPGI "A THOUSAND CLOWNS" "'SLEEPER" f"Gi • "BANANAS" !"GI . .. EVE R YTHIN G YOU ALWAYS ,WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX !f'I "II HARROW HOUSE" IPGI "GROOVE TUIE" IRI "THE KLAHSMAH" (RI '·' •"TAKING OF PELHAM 1·2·l " IRI IT'S SURVIVAL OF THE FIERCEST AND THE F N Sf MDI. ZHIVAGO IP'GJ "THE WIUI l l»ICH" Ill "SOMETIMES A. GlU.T·MOTIOM" lf'GI 11111 llYlOllS ~ UJl&STYARD" Ill ~t.Ll-- GEOl!GE CSCOJT. , Ml Kl NICJ-KX.S- THE DAY.\\ DOl.l'HIN ,.. .. _._ ... __ _ ... ,,.,._ ... _ RICHARD LEE BURTON· MARVIN "THE 4AN8IL\Jt' STllOIONfnlW ... ~Ht•a.M......,. '81ighthly 11.! ...... ,;t11111 If low ... Md41MUI HOW TOGl1l4U ~-·1-1,l~ -1'-llkM U.l.fMllL -'' ..... ~l:IW.. ,,....'-16.M "'""""-"" ... .. .11! .............. a.. _ ...... _ .. .,rril .. ·-·· -· ....... "· .......-.. -.. -·-·llfll1lal•-""~ ---- _...,._ WALTllMATI"HAU "THE LAUGHING POLICEMA-H I . ... • • Eseaping '~g~' 'Backus Plays' Santa on TV Special • ,--------· ByVEINONSCOTl' ·[ · ) "AND llE llASN'T Wen HOLL.YWOOD roJ'I) _, .''fV'REVIEW (hat remunerative. They Yes,_ V1r11n1a, th~y are lfftj11sbowtboseold rLlmson rushing the C~~1st1T1~S . J'l'V butt don't getapitceof Seaso.n on telev1s1on t!''S · · · " the act1on • year with the first yuletide question came up, Backus .. t 'd like fo do an X-rated s.how'coming ';IP ~day and said.' ''.They,'d researched Magoo and rinisb the littl e tilled ''Yes, V1r1uua, There: !hesub1ecl tlioroughly. And guy off forever." is a Santa·Claus.•• 1t turns out lhat Mr. Magoo The animated cartoon is the. second best-known show. based on the true voice. . Pay TV story of a newspaper ' "The most .recognizable editor's response to a letter voice to the most people in• from a little girl, wil! lite whole world belongs to\ D • LA feature Jim Backus a!i nar· so~e Moslem muezzil]. ue ID rator and in the role of jolly somewhere in India who; ) old st. Nick. ' calls the faithful to worshi~ LOS ANG. ET,.._, , •p) _ The child was Virginia three times a day. ..;,...;:, '"' O'Hanlon. She wrote to the Pay television programs'in editor of the New York Sun ''.l DON'T KNOW the Los ,Angeles may, begin in back in 1897 asking whether gu·y•s name or e\Pen if he 's e3"rfy 197~ on KWHY·TV. Santa really e~isted. still . alive. But this ci!U to Channel 2%, the-UHF station Unknowingly Virginia prayer was recorded year15 said in announcing th at helped create a delightful and years ago. It's· played permission for such broad· Christmas story and made e very day on the Islamic ca~ng had been appro¥ed lire easier for satirists, network or whatever it is by the Federal C-Ommunica· comedians and gag writers over there. 1 tionf Commistjon. down through the years. It, ' "I thought the most dis· . A. spokesman said that is now doing well"·by Jim tinctive voice would belong lh¢ ~tatlon planned to dis- Backus. . to Churchill or Roosevelt or tribute scrambler devices Sinatra. But they y,•eren"t in for sets so th.al cUstOmers the running. wish ing to vi~w.spccial or-"l'M VE RY much -in de~ mand at this time of year,'~ ·said Backus, demonstrating his best ; 'ho. ho ho.'' ' It sou nded suspicious!}' like Mr . Magoo, a character for whom Backus iha .sup· plied a voice for th~ Past 23 years in movie and television cartoons. •·ttere 1 a m. !t man in pis ferings. COl.Jld unscrambl e mid"dle earli.f!S ." said the pitture by a plastic .Backus, "who started out to '"credit citrd" type device bec9me a serious ad.or and which could rileter the use who is known as a little idiot and prOv!de information for .with a funny voice. billing. "[ took on Mag'oo with~--=---'---- Until recently tbe actor thought .Magoo's voice was the most distinctive in the world, familiartomore~· pie than any other. great ambivalence. He 's kept me from a loti or good parts. Producer~ would think of me for a part, then thi nk of Magoo's voice and I was dead. .. Then I did a 'Hollywood ir;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;.i;;; Squares' show and that r.;i, EDWARDS ~ CINEMA H•rbot 801.1ltv1rd 11 Ad1rni Con1 Mei1 •546-Jio2 STARRING CHARLTON HESTON • l(AREH 8LACI( •GEORGE KENNEOY , GLORIA SWANSOH • HELEN REOOY EFREM ZIM~ALlST JR. 1 SUSAN C~Rl(0 , SlD CEASAR • LfNO~ BLAIR space age m1sat:Nen11.1rel . HOUDAY MATINffs -.. WAl!I' DISllEV -· 1:1'.ROBIN ' (JRIJSOE, llS.N. .. vAH oYKf.'_.KWAN ti:'lr:anandl rtql1VK'OLOl''-t• .. ~ II 2nd At Weit 1•£fCMw "SHAGGY DOG" • "THI TALL ILOMO MAH WITH OHEILACK SHoe" ---"LE SEX SHOP" ' ' ' AJ.,PACIHO "SERPICO" Ill Th~fTrial Bill~Jack Stlo""'9 • OEl.OFIES 1.-.V\.ClA TOM Vol.IGHL.1N W IT_. .... __ , .... ......,_ ..... a.."" , 40 MILES OF CHRISTMAS SMILES '. " l'hflivhfs ewe to be on again at Christmas i,. the annual forty Milts of Christmas Smlas dicoratlng c....,.tition, sponsor.cl by the •Orange c...ntY Coos Associat""\ and ' lht Doily Pilot. : While Fedaral Energy Office ~,...an advise fhlrt Is to be no ban on night Nilhted Qiristmas displays, they continut to urge conservation of electricity. Hance, judges of the Orange eolist holiday troditlOn will reward dev11rne11·over use . of candepowtr. W~•. not watts will WIN, tlis holiday season. H you thirlc you can brighlen !he 40-mile "smile" Iii in the coupon belooi. H you en a member of an orgpniration which -..i lib lo serve as .'fl .... sponsor -judging neighborhood entries for OOll)ination to the qvarul competition -check !he ~e box. Deadline for entering is Dec . )'. Judges will tour the Orange Coos! nominees the averings of Dec. 12 and 13. . . I Winners will be announced ahortty before Olristmas in !he Daily Pilot. I And, as in pasi r-·· prires will be awarded for best residential and c..-r<lal displays. I . , "Christminville. 1974" also rw be designated. Thaf will be !he Ont place tfong the Orange Coo""°that judges~ best e .. assas the joy of tlw liOliday season. Join in the fun and help wlilen f«ty Milas of Owlstmas 5lnilts. Q Co-Spoojombf ORANGE COUNTY.COAST ASSOCIATtdft ORANGE~= DAILY PtLOT ' Y1s, I want m, homt (or ~ •• churCh. ICKecif. tf<,) .. i.. judgod ~ "~ Mit4 of Owl•--~ -ttlon. llrt ,_ ond -., of docoration• I want judges to ... • Is..; Wow. I undlnlMI judging will i.. lxnod "' ~· of this ....., Ming .. •'*"'*"'"' Doc.,2w 13. . . ....................... -··················· ....... ,, ................ '··················· Qty .•...••..•.•••.••• ·~ •••...• lip .•...... Oliy phone •.. " ••••••...•.•.•••••.•••••••••• ltt. "'°"' .... : ............................ . -l ·!Md!poow ............ L ................. . I· N you ,.,.-o ,..--... ~ .. -· ' ,..... -... ·x-..... ·o """ • .--: ,.._,,..._ I I , MAIL ~ TO: ""* 5-wko Dopf., Daly llot, I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·1 I I I I I i I r.o. lox 15IO. Cotto Mo"'CA ""26 . ' . . . . . . ' I I I DAILY PILOT I I I I I --------' Money Bunt . ' Millionaire Hid Cash Frona WtnStrvlces The governor's office The search for the late La asked for use.of I.he faclllly Vere Redfield'• fortune has for the Jan 3 affair but turned.up "a vast quantity" gallery trust~ Roberi Ebe of silVer coins hldden in his who moved to deny the re: basement ~n~ ea.rage , quest, said the gallery "is 8 papers on flle in a Reno very fragile environment courtroom . . . and we have an obUgalion The.eccentric m1U.1onaire, to protect it.'' who dted Sept. 6, hid much of the silver behipd false • walls in the bisement of his Danny Evans 14·year.old Field~.tone mansion ~nd un · son of Washin.gi;,n Gov. Dan der ,, e~ormous pales of Evaa1, was hospitalized in trash 10 the garage, at· fair condition after he was ~:zieys for his wi~w said struck by a car while riding tn documen.ts deta11i~g the his bicycle. search for his possessions. A handwritten will leav· A spokesman for Gov. ing his fortune to the :..nctow Eva~s said the boy suffered and a niece. has been ad· bruises and s.ho~k and ~-------~ . would be hosp1tahzed at ( ) least overnigftt at St. . PEOPLE :i:""" Hospital in Olym· milted to probate. It was dated Oct. 10, 1972. • 'Thutsday, Q!C!mber5, 197' * • • " a.I" l"INI ........ The city of Reno and state of Nevada are seeking to have it replaced with a handwritten will dated May, 1974, leaving most of his estate to the University of Nevada, City ·or Reno, state prison and a Veterans Hospital. Citing the forced return of Adolf Eichmann to Israel to stand trial for Nazi war crimes, a St. L:>uisjudge re· fused to free a Colorado man-allegedly abducted to stand trial in Missouri on· a bad check charge. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SETIING UP SHOP AT DESERTED ROCKWELL INTERNATIONAL PLAN Outlfde Is Quiet, But Scores of Workers Busy Inside Constructing Shelves tor Federal Records • Tiny Tim says he is sur· prised at reports that his estranged wife, Mias Vick~ is on welfare. Judge Robert Hoester de· nied a writ of habeas corpus sought by an attorney for David L. Schrader, 35. He then pleaded guilty to the charge and sentencing was Quiet on the Outside ''To tell you the honest truth, this report took me by surprise, and it was a shock," Tiny nm told re· porters arter a performance at a nigbt spot in Hastings, Neb. set for Jan. 10. · • But Govemmen~'s Ziggurat Bustling Inside The entertainer thrust in· to stardom six years ago is making a comeback al· tempt. • Comediin Red' Skelton, who · happened to be shop- ping nearby, joined Santa Claus in Union Square for the opening of San Fran· cisco's annual Ch"ristmas toy chest campaign. .Ske lto n joined the festivities when he saw San· ta being driven to the square ona fire truck. Another entertainer who took part was singer Tony Bennett. • Retiring Gov. Ronald Reagan is searching for a spot to host a farewell party for hi s staff. Preas secretary Clyde Walthall said that trustees o( the Crocker Art Gallery in Sacramento "turned us down" and '"we are looking for another location." 4Hanged In Iraq BEIRUT tU Pll The Iraqi government hanged four members or a gang after their con· vi ction for the murder of 10 persons, the Iraqi news a ncy reported. The ency said the four wer convicted of a se of brutal crimes in Baghdad in the autumn of last year. . The agency said the! gang was headed by onel of those executed and in· eluded his two brothen;,, his nephew , his sister· in -law a nd hi s mother. I EU.nice Kennedy Shriver announced plans ror the 1975 special Olympics for mentally retarded children, a project she conceived in 1968 in the hope that "peo1 pie will look on the retarded' not as a burden on society but as a great gift.'' At a luncheon at the Hickory Hill home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, at McLean, Va ., Mrl}'. Shriver said the international special Olym· pies games will take place next August on the campus of Central Mi c hi ga n Uni versity, featuring 3,000 young athletes from around the world. • President Ford drove to Capitol Hill for a round of handshakes with the 16 new Republican members of Congress. By FREDERICKSCllOEMEllL Of-D~ity l"lllllSWt To the motorist passing by on La Paz Road, the Laguna Niguel zig· gurat looks like it always has: big and empty. The appearance or the million- square-Coot building nestled among brown rolling hills belies the actiVity deep within its cavernous recesses. The federal government, whi ch ac· quired the seven-story Rockwell In· ternational ·plant in March, is busy. setting up shop: On the rirstfioor,roughly the size or eight football fields·, a score of young workers a re methodically asst!mbling metal shelving made by Federal Prison Industries that will hold 375,000 cubic feet of federa1 records and archives. . That's equal to abo ut 1.1 billion sh.el$ of paper. UP ON THE FOURTH floor, beyond the main entrance to the· Laguna Niguel Federal Building , the lnt~rnal R"evenue Service has Ford attended a reception established a temporary audit office. at the Capitol Hill Club for Permanent IRS fa cilities, encompass· the congre ss ion a I ing most of the 44,000 square feet on newcomers and ""'eicomed tbe floor, are under construction. them into the party ranks. One Ooor above, work iS under way He offered congratulations on offi ces for the Geological Survey and chatted with each about and the Wildlife Service of the Depart· the ' distrfcts they will mentofthe lnterior. represent. Th e sixth floor -designed by . . . Rockwell to house its corporate of. Ford arrived with an en· ficials -is the ··showroom." t~urage of White ~o.use Just as land development com· aides·, downed a mart1n1 on _ panies set up model homes to spark the rocks and posed for the interest of potential buyers, th e photographs be~ore rushing GSA has set up a model office to at· back to the \Yhl~e House to tract other federal agencies into the host a black-tie dinner. massive building. • PART OF mE GSA'S pitch is that it will pay for decorating and furnishing oC space leased by other federa l agencies. Edwin Meese III, one of Gov. Ronald Reagan's closest advisors for eight yea rs, •Will become a vice presi de nt or Rohr In· dustries, In c .. Reagan's of· rice announced. Meese. 43 , was a faculty member at UC Berkeley prior to his appointment in 1967 as Reagan's legal af· fair s secret a r y . In February, 1969. Meese beca me the Republi can governor's executive assis· tant and 'chief of staff. To date. about one third of buildin~ has been lea!'ed . Negotiations are un - derway between GSA and several other agencies that are interested in transferring lo Laguna Nigue l. Richard La'NS, the GSA 's salesman at the ziggurat, said he is not authorized to say who is negotiating for space. ll ha s been said in the past, howeve~, that the Department of Health.• Education and Welfare and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration are interested in leas· ing space. Girl Says:· Aided Stepdiul in Murder BY FAR TllE SINGLE largest commitment of space is that for the millions upon millions of federal re· .coras that are not now under the GSA 's watchful eve. 'I'he acres of documents include u. I daughter while awaiting trial last month in ~·hich Shrader told her. "You belong to me body and soul" and threatened to kill her if she testified against him . JACKSONVILLE. N.C. (UPI} -Debra AM Brown, 17, testified that her 33·. year-old stepfather beat her, forced her to submit to him sexually and made her assist him In the murders of twoolhergirls. MISS BROWN said Miss trown who testified earlier she agreed to testify Wedne~~Y u.e child slle ex· understanding all charges peels to beat in January is agains t her would be probably het stepfather's , andabettingin_kidnaping. -. had described how Marcus~e young woman. who Bryan Shrader, a 3J.year urned 17 just over a month old,Navy career man , killed . o, tC"stified that she a 19·year-old wom a n, Cheryl he ed Shrader abduct Mrs. Potter Boyd, t aW:e n as Boyd .and the two girls, hostage ror a bank robbery Karen Amabile and Cindy Aug.16., · lloward . becaus e s he feared for her life. HE ALSO FACES charges in the slayings of two IS.year-old Jacksonville girls and in the kidnap· murder of another woman bank robbery hostage in January. · Shrader is on trial in Onslow County Superior Court for the murder and kldnaping of Mrs. Boyd, but Miss Br~wn's confession waa introdueed at evidence ·Wednesday and it contained a vivid description ol how two young gi rts were strangled by Shrader. She said she had run away rrom home "14 limes lo get away from him," and that be frequently forced her to have sexual in· tereourse and beat her or scratched her with a kitchen fork during In- tercourse. Miss Brown said that on Aug. 2, the day the two girls disappeared, ts he and Shrader were out for a drive and spotted them walking S. District Co urt , Veterans Ad· said. ministration and Internal Revenue RECORDS FROl\l BELL will be Ser\'ice records now housed at a _!!O\'· transported to Laguna Niguel begin- ernment facility in Bell. ning next month. The process will The records center there, Laws take about three months as truckload said, is deteriorating and poses a after ~uckload of documents arrive threat in that records could be andarestacked~ . , destroyed by fire. · GSA initially will have about 20 In the Laguna Niguel facility, employes to look after the papers, in smoke senson;, overhead sprinklers line with th'e government's objectio,:e and fire resistant partitions have been to have as few workers as possible ar- installed to protect the records. the building to lessen the impact on The records service, explained re· the surrounding community. gional commissioner Arlell Ri chards The other agencies sharing the is m;u!:~a.te_d by law to care for th~ building will have another 100 government's paper~·ork. The GSA employes. must store the reco rd s. retrieve them Laws predicted that by the time the. when agencies r equest them and building is fully occupied sevei-31 destroy the documents as prescribed .__ years from now. the govei:ninht by law . work force based at Laguna Niguel SECRET RECORDS are burned or willreach 2,000persons. ~ run through paper shredders while THAT IS ROUGIU.. Y one.quarter ol open r ecords generally are turned the 7 ,500 persons Rockwell Intern a .. over to reclamation firms for tional olan~ to ha\1e wo11king at ~~ ' . Tlte single largest eo••lr•ent of space Is for •tlllons upon millions of federal ref!Ords. manufacture of cardboard. Laguna" Niguel when the build.int was A small percentage of the re~ords completed in early 1971 . are _turned over to the National A serious slump in aerospace con· Archives, an ag~ncy separate from tracts caused Rockwell to put the the Ret::or.ds Service. . building up for sale. It was never oc· .Archives ~ at Laguna Niguel cupied. will be avatlable to ~cho!ars _and re· GSA became interested in the buj!~· searchers ~nd contain h1stor1cal re· ing a fter negotiations broke -down cords relatu~g to_ southern Nevada, bet.ween Roc kwell and the Fluor Southern Cah[QTJlJ.a.aodAr1wnf!. Corpora lion " Ric~ards said it is now an open The gover.nment traded to Rockwell question on . wheth~r the p~pers ~r $19.5 million in surplus defense de· former President R1char_d 1";1xon ~di partment property in Southern ~ housed at Laguna Niguel, as in-California in return for the ziggurat. 1t1ally planned. . . The deal has been under fire amid It has not been determ1~ed whether reports that Nixon. while still Presi- the papers belong to Nixon _or the dent, lobbied for the GSA 's acqulsi- federal ~overrnnent and until that. t1on so he could store lµs papers nl:!ar matter _ 1s solve~ the papers. no~ his San Clemente home after leavin' stor~d 1n Wash1ngt_on D.C ... aren t office. · ~.v1ng anywhere. Richard~ sa_1d_. GSA officials, while concediilg that W _WILL HA_VE a s 1gn!.f1ca~t storage of his papers cou ld have been OJ'.'erat1on h~r~ 1n Laguna. said one of many uses, strongly deny it was Richards. P?tnt.1ng o~t that from .the the so le reason for acquisition. governments v1ewpo1nt the move 1s a good one because it will save tax· payers' money. A recent study, he said, showed that it cos t the GSA $8.80 to store one cubic foot of records in a leased facility. In a government owned building, such as Laguna Niguel, that cost drops to 78 cents, Richards said. He predicted that the Laguna Niguel records center will have a high use by government agencies. The Bell facility now receives about 175,000 retrieval requests annua lly, Richards ' ' 16 Guns Recovered SAN BERNARDINO CUPll -Six· teen gu ns stolen in a series or Southern California burglaries were recovered Wednesday in a display booth at th e convention center antique '""S'ft;ow. Police arrested Jame.s Burchiere. 57, of lngle""ood, on charges or possession or stolen pro- perty. -. Atao Introduced Wednes· day were letters Shrader had written his sl e,p· · along. At Shrader's sugges· tlon, !he orfered them a ride. In detail she then described ~how she .!laid Shrader strangled lhe two . Jlrls. ACRES OF SPACE INSIDE MASSIVE ZIGGURAT AVAILABLE FOR FEDERAL LEASING Devoid ol Bustllng Government Employ11, tor NOw, This Floor Covers Eight Football Fields ' .. ,, ' r • ' I D J \ DAll,,Y PILOT I Roal htoto ...•.•.. 1000-2999 The Biggest Marketplace on the Oranp Coast E...,tolment & 7199 DAILY. PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Rentals .......... 3000-4699 Business, lnv1stmtnt & Finonciol .......... 5000-5049 Preporotlon ..... • 7000· ' 8099 Merchdndise ••••• • 8000-, Boats & MOiine Announcements. Personals , lost & Found ...•.. 5050-5499 • Services & Repairs 6000-6099 You Can Sell It, Fin~ It, ( 642 •5678 J Trade It With a Want Ad One Call Service Fast Credit Approval Equipment •••..••• 9000-909'/ Automobiles & other Transportation , ..• 9100-9999 I Gen•r•I R.&. 1002 Gener1I R.I. 1002 ER RORS: Adv•rtldr1 Oeneril R.E. _.._1~ G•ntr•I R.E...:~ __ _!002 .G~.;.•n_;.•;;•_;.•;_1 ;.;R:;.;.E;:;·;_· __ ;.;1002=..:G:;e:;n::•;.;r•::l..:R;.;"..:ec.·--..:.1002::.:.l----"i ~C::..:_ .~l-~ni:!!!._R.S. _ ~~ ~~---~ 1hould check their 1d1 SPACIOUS ARTIST CHALET dilly & report errors SUPERLATIVE AT BEACH i mm• d I• t e I Y• The This elegant :I broroon1 home POOL $35 950 DAILY PILOT 1Qume1 ha11 1t 11 th1< Javis I\, --' ll•blllty for the first extrfl~ !'ram sh11-ke roof to Secluded entry l.o enorniow; i n c o r r • c t lnMrtlon forn1al dlnln& room. Klds stwno living room 1•,.llh I ly can romp 1n the 40' pool 31 ft. v11.ulted open beam on • while 11du\ta mjoy t h e ~ilin&• &: •un terrace !hat jacuni and bu.llt·fu firerlng O\~rioolu pres t I g l.o u 1 ( II at!} IUld fittplace !or keeping harbor. Studio loft "-library ,.._..fcirS. wium too. $58,500, + wet bar. Gourmet kit· IS IQ all then. Huge master ...,•\th U l OCEAN VIE\Y, Abundant Plac• uu of wood& &: glus add to ~eneral R.E. 1002 Prapwtln ', artl$lic atmosphere. I'-'-----'-'---= 752·1920 963-7881 ASSUME 7., Fe 1400 OUAllll Nl'N'OllT l lA(M Government Loan BIGGEST IN Grrat Io c 11 t i 0 n , 'Thi" 3 THE BLUFFS LIDO ISLE Large 8 BR., 6 ba. home on sandy beach: or use as 6 BR. home with 2 BR. apt; 50 ft. lol, shor:e mooring. $295,000 Family home; 6 bdrms .• 4 baths. 36 Fl. lot. Pier & slip. $295,000 Attractive 3 BR .. 2 ba. single story home on 60 fl. street to street lot. $152,500 t W~TIRNOHT LQTS : 40x90 Fl. $250,000, 30xl05 $165,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 1·11 l\oy'>1d1• Dr1v,. NH b75 61 61 bedroom 2 bath POOL SUPER "Z"; 4 bdrm 111 ,, hv111e 15 super Inside &. oul. Jarnily rm •. fonnal din.Ing ..IQtnt pay1nenl.!I are o n 1 y 1wn1 + huge bonua nn, lor SZ'itl per n1onth. Call to sec Your (>OOl l&ble, ho1ne/offi1:e NEWPORT H E I G HTS IG~o;;;n;;;o;;;ra;;;l;;;R;;;. E~.~~;;;1;;;00;;;2~G.;;;n;;;e;;;r;;;a l;;;R;;;.~E;;;. ~~1;;;00;;;2~ A view of the park lrom thla 1hl~ Wuucy-963-6767. or family hObby center. l.lPf.N 11~.,. 11-s FUN ro 8t NICE! 131:-autilul encl. brick patio, j Ideal fcir l'ntertainlng. $R5.500 . m C. F. Colesworthy ~~ _ ~ REALTORS 640-0020 SECLUDED EASTSIDE Very ii;pa.cious quality home In qulel "rea. Loaded "1th wann \l'OOds, s.hake' roof. wood extl'rior, knolly pine inlc!'ior. Please call (or rnore details. Priced al $62,!rJO. C11ll 540-ll51.· ...,_ .. _.HERITAGE . . REALTORS FIXER ·1 · UPPER • Bargain priced tixer upper l , on a \avge lot Ju«t the thing 1 for the first tln1e Jnve•tor. RELAX \l.'\lh 11 n1lllion $ v\ew flncl pr1vi1l'y unsurpes&ed. l'.lod- em 3 bedroom h o m e ...,;1h cozy den tor Dad and fain tl y room for the children. I ! · 5 immaculate and ready to move into. Call 6Tl"-8550. O#'£H Tit f • trS FUN 10 11£ Mal ~ -~ 1a1i1111 VACANT $38,500 c hoice com9l' location; olt street parking tor your n10tor coach, lra\lcr or ex· Ira cru~. Sn1all, e a s y n1alntenance yard Ii chflnn· irll 2 bdrn1. home. $45,S(X) • * • • . fre!!.hly pain1ed extenor, lot& of paneling In Int e rior, custom bit. 3 bdnn., 2 bath horne, just \~ b!k. Off Cliff Dr. Lge. lot; 2 dbl. r;arq~'; roon1 for garden, po o 1. IJ'flller 5toragt, v.wkshop. BUY quick before 0\1111er changes hi& mind. Shown by app'I. PRICED AT $65,000 "C" THOMAS REALTOR 224 \V. Corult H\\'Y· 548-5527 E4t4te 41..._~_ea_.lt'f~ 190 Newport Fashion Center Dr. . Island 0-l.EAVIHG AIEA '" Luxurious living is yours in thi£. view lot 3 BR home featuring separate guest house with bedroom balcony. $16,000 or custom upgrading and landscaping have gone in· to this one year old Harbor View Home. Asking $124,500. HIWPOllT HACH U..:640-1120 SAMTA AHA U..: IJJ.J 1 SI N'pl Beach Eve# 5'15-5643 General R.E. 1002 Gener1I R.E. 1002 $12,000 DOWN =~::.=:_-.:.:::....::.:::.::.::...:=:...-..:..:::: WATERFRONT W ESL EY N TAYLOR CO. HEALTOHS Slllt't' l !JtJ(:; " 'l'!1 ~ ·"-··"~'"" ••'"'•-~'\ . .. • "'T . . . ":':' f fi ~:r.. fl 1 ' '.!"•""1 .. ~fl •\f11! -' !.-... ~: A DOLL HOUSE This is it! A for real 2 story, shingled col- onial Doll House south or the Hwy. lhal has "3 bdrms, 2 baths," a brick fireplace. mode rn kitchen and a vine covered P<Ji·tico. It's $85,000 ·and better yet it in· eludes a rental unit that can bring in $185/mo. and the owner will fi nance the entire Investment with very attractive terms. A listing of Marilyn I-lodges . UN19UE HOMES RHlt.on-475-6000 240 E. c:-t Hwy., Corona do! Mar Gen•r•I R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 * Balboa Bay Properties * S11any Du,Hx Great Balboa toe. S95 .000 -or make an offer we can't refuse! 675-7060 '' HUftffnoton hoch Near t6e Ocean! 4 BR., 2 baths. Xlnt terms! $35,950 556-8800 HARD TO FIND DUPLEX SUPER REALISTIC DUPLEX on the WATER w/dork $84 ,500 FlXER UPPER on WATE R \V 1<1ock $94.500 New,Condolookin' at WATER $46,950 BIG DUPLEXnear lhe WATER $98,000 Small2BRaptontheWATER (Mo)$225 EXlllA SPfCIAL CUTIE lmmac.·. 3 BR, 2 BA . home w/bltns, frpl. much, much more $69,950 JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 2919 Mewport ll•d., Suit•cor. of 30th. '.:ieneral R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 IMAGINE -BAYFRONT . ' $69 ,500 " -. This excellent 2 bdrm., 2 bath condo. is located on the big bay, & has a splendid view of most of the bay. See it Fri., l to 4:30p.m. PJeasecall fordetai1s. fl.l esa Verd~ 2-sly. 4 3 & 2 Bdrm. units. General R.E . i002 General R.£. BR . fam . rm., 3 ba. Good r e ntal area, ;;.:;=.:;.;..=:c....--"'--'-'-"-------1 1002 Lo vely---)'3-rd. quiet Cost a 1\1esa. Good stree t . $60,50·0 . [inancln g.$49.500. 642-7491 640-8484 m REALTORS m LJ::::! 4 Local Orfices To ServP You LJ::::! General R.E. 1002 General k.t. 1007 LIMDA ISLE (. IP,IQuail l ; . Iii IPlac• · I Propirrtl•• .. I 152•1920 3 + family room! Beautiful added 16x30 family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath over 1700 s q . f t . This home has hardwood f I o·o-r 11-thrUOUt. Jluge covered deck. Owr>er bas been transferttd. Spaclou&,sparkllng,and . spectacular CANAL FRONT 5 bedroom fan11ly home or sw\ng_in& pad. Low, I o w price at $77,900. Only $12,000 down and owner will carry llnanclng al low· 8c:'a In· terest. /;.;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;I llG CAl'fOH...;.lt4' OH FAIRWAY A NEW WAY FabuJous NEW one of a kind split-level TO ! 1400 QUAil SJ. NIWPOllT lfACH FINANCING AVAILABLE l..ovt'ly hOme i n \Vestcllfl lll'Ca. 3 BR-3 ! BA. 2 trplc, pool wtgu"t hou..e, charm- ing lam rm, great ldtch. & patio for enterlnining. WALKER & LEE REAL ESTATE 54S-M91 ASSUMABLE fllA LOAN and owner is willlni;c to carry 2nd Trust Deed. Two story model condo with I w o bedrooms, hl'O baths. Fully carpe\ed and d r a p e d . Enclosed yard and garaie. Community pool llBd playground for children. Excellent family I I v I n g , located at McFadden and J1arbor tor only S~,T;iO. Call 839-2332 or 642-1000 for funher information. u:tlQPluacal•I l w/huge rec. rm., den, 5 bdrms., form . SELL YOUR HOME "' DR, & 41h ba. Spanish design. Great C.C. Our unique progra n1 provldes & Newpo t Cntr V• $325 000 cash for the sellers equity, P Dp.,.tl.. r . 1ew. • · .. •-n1 I ·. ' 2111S.Jou___IHlhloed requ.u..:soy a._nominal 7$2·1920 . down payment from the W)OQUAILtit.NlWl"Olttll.t.CM HEWPORT CenH. M.I. 644~910 buyer, avoids the need for Very Law Or No Down 4 + Paol Spectacul ar Linda Is le Hof'!'e on the water-priv<.ite dock and dual s hp £or three boats Four bedrooms. three baths with an extravagantly sized master ~uite w_ith !ireplace _amLsilling__room. The asking price or $200,000 is subst antially unde r ' nlarket ,and the owner will allOV'tlhe 7°k exislin ~ loan to be a ssumed on C!Ontract. A slron~ buyer may qualify for a new loan <.ii. u·nder prevailing rates. By ap· pointrnent only. Best arco. Tree lined street. HUGE CORNER LOT. .,.Quail~ .... Quali-1 Be au ti I u 11 y landscaped liil 1Plac9 , liii IPlace Ro o m lo r B 0 A T & a.-....t19a Prop9f'ti911 . OPEN 1-5 SAT & SUN 1101 Berbhlre Ln "-7414 543-4318 UNITED BROKERS Assume 'lo/o V.A. payrnents • .$.."'E mo. tmal. New I y 'c.leecrated pool home. All extra large rooms. Super location, Call now to see. ' "'7-<0lO 'i'· ISLAND-CHARMER 3 + F AJ\.ITL Y roon1 1v11t bar. Authf:ntlc l\Tex!can tile floor GrCflt house, <.'Onv. loca· New plu.llh carpet. Ne'A' tion-11\eps to beach & shop'g, drape1. Lovely neighborhOOd 3 J!.pacious Bdrms, 3 BA &. a Only $43,900~ Call Agt now Jrg E1Undeek. Don't miss this 847-'.lilO exceptional lslal\d home priced al $12'2,00J. GRUBB 3 BEDROOM POOL .~-.111.tUZZI $36,500 SPANISH 4 PLEX NE\VPO!tT BEACH $115,000 BEACH DUPLEX Custo-n h1•ll1 • J BR $127,900 ·Executive pool home. & ELLIS Reill Es ta te, Ultimate decor. fa m 11 Y 675-7080. 1797 OranMi. CM room. r·onnal Dtnina-. Soar· ~.;Cc.AMcrrE""O-.S"H"O"'R"E"'S-,.2_1771 ing CBthedf1ll cc 11 i n gs . -Ei1tertainer'1 drean1 yard. Strlkingly done 3 BR., wllh 1 .. ~-1!"!~!"'!~!'!!\l'!' . . "'·""' .,,..,IO .... ... •• "'"" • pool Xlnl rio· VA ASSUMABLE anclng. 111ove-in condition. ' 6•2-4J21 Dl,.ctorColl•'' ___ .... _,._ ___ ....._ TIME FOR QUICK CASH sm,.,. TRIPLEX -GEM....: 3 beautiful 2 bedroom units REA l7tJ.LfTOTuRSsUn ,A\'e., .;";,·B;L""'>'> with prlvatl!I.. cove r ed '" -.o£J patios and fireplace in $34.9 50 011o'T1er's unit. Low 8. 5 % loan. Owner \\ill carry ae- SALE BY OWNER cond. Only $54.950. Ni{'(' neighborhood, \\r.gide 3 BR. 2 SA, Hrdwd floors 1£CIQ II ~ A"'omo 8.9'~ l°"o UG \\·ith S6.IXX) do\l.'Jl or ?~1 Plam Pie use call j48....2966 Prap•rtin · ·-: 7.S1·1910 EASTSIDE v .A. 1400 QUAll$l NlWf'O• •• ,,, .. Assume GI Loan SPACIOUS 3BR & Family Near !lC\\'. 3 bedroom, 2 bnth. ttoom Home w/vaulted C<?il· family rm home In TUJ1tln. lnp. Plush N<>w Carpet & H •.o ~ A Drapes. 1500 Sq !-'t. Buy uge garage . ....,,...,.,. P.-.. THROUGH A v 1~ Dn .... =n prox. $12,500 down. S J 5 5, .A. or v-,., · ~ • .,.,.,. Total !)('r mo. Owner/Agenl DAILY f Pl.LOT ' , t. WANT AD '" ~· ~ WE HONOR Master Charge and BankAmericanl • THE DIRECT LINE [)(Iver Realty. 645-!!070 49l-5Crl5 or 5*-80l2 I OPEN S..\T/!:.lJN 1-5: 1958 One block to blue paclnc. Vista Q\udR.l. Choice, older Open beam ceilings, private 1 Blur! toe., mlni \dew, \\ide courtyard entry, mex!cl\n 1 l{tl'f'nbelt \\'/putting green. tile nooT"!I. h1uch more ! :ZU.R, lrg din nn, 1-arpeted Prtttta;e Newport location. & upgradt'tl Finl Ume ol· S.Jl,950. Call agent no w . fered. Ov.•ner. 644-0096 847~10 Gen•r•I R.E . 1002 G="°on""'o"r"'1•1 ;R'.E".--""'1"002"' ma en ab I Irvine ·realty llCO CAHYOH HOAqMOOR. The covered patios, built·in BBQ . plant polling a rea & poo l sized grounds will add to the ••good life" you will enjoy when you own this delightful 4 bedroom Broad moor hom e. $159,500. Tom Queen 644 -62QO. !A55l lXCITIHCO VllW-IAY I. OCIAH. Sunny, bright 3 bedroom. 2 bath, formal dining area home secluded w /lg. trees & overlooking park. $82,500. Barbara Aune 642-8235. (A56l • llVIHI TllRACL Light , airy feeling. Enjoy privacy of secluded patio & yard w/room for pool in this lovely 3 bedroom home at only $67,500. WaltorKing644·6200. !A57l 101 Do.,.1 Ori•f 1•2·1lJS TM• MK.Ali""' 1••·1100 l'+tWPDfl B•K h, C.l\IOll\lf, 12113 1 --------------~~---1~002=1 new financing le: prese-rves ... eneral R.E. 1002 General R.E. the exiating Joan. Details by --E-LE_G_A_N_T-'"'-EXECUTIVE •••''· only ATRIUM SPANISH 2 STORY ASSUME 7% VA LUSh garden. 2 slory entry. S unken parlor. Old ..... 'tlrld brick hearth, fonnal banquet room. 18' gourmet's galley. f.1ammouth 11 e gt a r o <rm. Twl~tlng l!laJrcase. Balconied hallway. Separate childrens wing. 5 enormous Another exclusive program from HARBOR REALTORS SINCE 1944 673-4400 TRAJLER. Cozy entr Y .z ..--• -r7Si-ti10-7S2•1tt0 . Gracious living room with MOOOUMll.NtWf'OI""'" ~OUAllSf.NI . llACM FLOOR T() CEILING I=--~~--~=.,.,~-~,..~--= FIREPl.J\CE. Family dine, ·~neral R.E 1002 General R.E. 1002 KITCHEN OF TOMORROW. ' 4 jumbo bedrooms. SPARK· ;~.~ .~.:;;, ~~ Reduced by $10,500 TERh1S. Full price on!)' ' ' $42.0CJO! Hurry, ~an'! last. OPEN DAILY 1-5 Call now to see 842-2535. GracioUs li\'ing & i::reat in· Ol'fH TIL gr IT'S f'IJN 10 BE NCEI vestment on Big C a n yon LAST 2 BRAND NEW Bright, cheery and luxuriant with master bedroom, paneled lalllllY room and en- try openlne onto an elegant atrium. Spectacular 3 sided !\replace nnd conversation pit, too. Low mointenance yard with &lant palio,.raised planters and fiower beds and orange and lemon trees. 4 bedrooms and formal din· Ing room, too. In Turtle Rock on fee land. 0 n 1 y $69,900. bedrooms, 4 baths. G\gantlcd"'.':":":;::;::;:::';:"::" master suite. Separate van!· I· TRIPLEX ---------ty area. 60' v.•rap !ltound •'"' .,u, with 11rertng. Corona del Mar Great Familv Home ~ • ~ Golf Course. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 18x32 /iv rm, din rm, dbJ wet bat, marble. master bath. Owner w l 11 _ _ carry Ta'1t. lst Tl;> at 9* % on $119,500 pried or lease for $1000. rnonthly In Casto Mesa Combine the flavor ol llvtni:: on Costa h1esa's ea s I side 1~1tll the 11ouiKler of a br&nd new llome. 0 v ER SIZED COUNTRY GOUR~fENTS KITCHEN. comlonable siesta room an d 3 delightful bedroom.o;t on lot big enough to HIDE DADS truck. boot or whRI have you~ ()y."()('r ~ ~ll quick at $47,950. let's go call 646-TI71. Assume 7% VA total pay-'1 29 Rue Grand Vallee Ai;k at gate for directions l.!l'IQuail l lii•Plac• Prap...tin · · 752-1920 1400 OUA1lSl NIW~•T llACM Ei:ecutive Elegance For Large Family "''"' SJSO""" month. 0w..., NEA.R BEACH mus1 go -take advantage. Call 842·2535. Quality <WeU Builtl, location {one block from beach) OPEHTIL •• 17'$ FUH JO BE MCEf private financing and ~ View. One of the few '.: Buy It and watch ii a~ l'!!~~~•~t~~~e~·-~·1~1~;~1~1~~1 =.,~:::1:::[J~ Prestige commtmlty of fine I ·--------•I preeiate in value. Call for honlt'!I. French Ma nsard EASTSIDE a1p.e,t,aJ.o see 6 7 3-8 5 5 O. design nestled in form al .... , ~ I a ndscape. Grande double CHARMER ~N 11i '. "" FUH 10 BE NICE! ;!~I'.i.~~;2~ ~ ~~"!~~· ~t; 1 · · li~~li;~ eating area. Step down to Large living room wllplc, friendly famlly fun room sliding glass door g to ~ boasting t oas ty fireplace oovered patio. Owner mov· Harbor Highlands end wet her. 5 bedrooms Ing out of area,. all k Ing 0\\'NER fl.IOV NG . and n1ore! more! m ()re! $49 960. Call today! &1&-3755 I •--built 111 Call 5 4 6. 2 31 3 for 81',: ' sunshine from !he spurkllng pool to the br\;.;ht and cheer- polntmcnt to 1ee the vlho e ful Cl t hoot thil\g! and rw~:cnu ~a:i:~~ bed~ ··"'""'°~~"~ Assume VA Loon p'Et~~~~~~ETT ~ You're gonn.'\ k>ve ttrls newly 642·5200 675-4060 painted 3 bdm1. 2 balh ~ OUTSTANDINGI home. Immaculate inside & TWO HOUSES-- Beaulilul "Climbrldge" home dou~~~ J7e~~'!~ T>A-o 7 yr_ old 3 BR. 2 BA ln t.1esa Verde. Proless. ., .. .,... ho th I t exlrmiely an.11:ioo1. Asking me5 WI an ncome o Another Cools &: \\'ellece ex. elusive llsling! 5 Bedrooms. VOGEL & BABBITT 2'Ai: baths, new paint inside 6'4-6056 and ou1, Just new on the EP£N Tit. g ' IT'S FUN TO BE. NCEI market. A 2 story home in;J.,,.....,..._~..,.-"-"-~"-'!""-"--", ~', . 11 ~ good location. Call us to in-BALBOA PENINSULA spec! .. Has u!umable Joan 7 Units on 2 k>ls. Steps too. $51i,!lX) to beRch. Great summer rert- COATS tals. $179.500. &-ashore Real • Estate, 675-SSOO. &. G.I. \\'e\come! 4 + i;parkling . WALLACE pool. Blg comer lot. \Valk to REAL TORS i-c-hool and major shopping. -5~141-S42,9'"JO is a bargain! call (0 en Evenln s) nJtcnt 00'-" S.17-6010. P · 9 G~erol R.E. 1002 USE YOUR VA LOAN All king size bedrooll'Ul! Huge beam ceiling family room wi1:1 ba\' and &wedish lireplace, low price ia only $49,000! Call 841-6010 agent. Sc>\l idle Items ••.••• 64UJ6i'S General R.E. 1002 140' PRIME OCEAN NOMT AGE Spectacular estate on East Oceanfront. Custom ho me + guest qu~rters. Lovel)' gardens -5 car garage + ofr street park· ing. $395,000. TURTUllOCK 3 llDROOM decorated. with a fcmily •,-i""" C 11 .,.1120 ~ per nlO. $48.000 w/ room that d\larfs a pool -U\N· a ;r..r assumable 7~1~ f1-£A loon. I ~~~ i.bl•! "A hooey lor !ho GTMBEll.J Call 5$-""' Greal financi ng available on this popular Turtlerock Pla n #l with 3 bedrooms. family room, dining room and 2 baths. Lots of extras. like tile kitchen tounler tops. oversized forced air heating unit, etc. Only $54,950, "'""'" "'· 950 '" .SELECT COLLEGE PARK Ontu~ -~ PROPERTIES tO% DOWN Klilftr.I vn~ Walk to shopping. G 0 0 d ~21 . ~-,11u;,-N""'IT-8si;.:-~m~~~~ t~~i;·:~::·~J·:~:~ CORBIN MARTIN w/fireplace, bltn1, pa t Io. Ro;ltors OCEANFRONT $100 TOTAL L6rg< tntlllree• + •'"''"· * 644-7662 * Deluxe 2 bdnn .. 2 bftth, •lee. CASH "BUYS" ""-3928 Evo. 55~674 ft'p!i.. ... Sundeckll. Furnished. Nearly new. Xlnt Bnlbol Only $31 .000 for th I 11 3 SUPER VALUE ~ntn. loc. $350,000. b.odroom 2 bt\lh hon\e Own- Calk 613-"63 Sl...,53 "' wl U poy oll ,..t; over Lachenmyer Realtor LAIGE BRIGHT ROOMS University Park, s teps to pools and tennis. a bedroom. tormal dining and family room. Completely carpeted with Aztec entry lite. Beautiful private grounds. Excellent financing. $64 ,950 'I llG CANTON VIEW LOT Right on the golf course just waiting for a custom home. 9,500 $29,950 SJ00.00. Clos< to •hopping --..0.' _____ ...,.,1 . 11nd actiools. Why pay rent "' , Th11 2 Br., 2 S.i. Family when YoU can ownt Call Tf I Hed A Hammer LUS iw ua••no "I-HILLS Tol'.-n l~o has NW paint now for this Xmas " ~~ft • •" ' clU' . nd 11 prlctd 011EN11t•·'rsFUN708EN1CE1 I'd Buy Thi' Ready, for the ,growin g fa mily ; 4 ~~1£?~~'::.:ck ~INVESTORS GEM i 1miij~.u1~ Fixer Upper ~i~~~!i:a~~~b~:· ~~~0;,;~hJ~ 546-~ ... Mf'M VttM Triplex. 'iiAfJ;J: v:11.~w !_rtf:Y 1~1~11 s~~~: jacuzzi. $105,000 AN INVITAT ION Groatnr l67l0 "'"''· OniY · -W«tcUll ohopplna-on h""" To gr11.ct0us living. H&rbOr ~SOOOwnerwUJ tlnanceat OIAHT 2 STORY Jt.2 lot. Thia 3 bfdroom 2 GREAT HEW USTIHG! View HotnN: darling family HAL PINCH IN Riiltor OVERSIZED LOT blth hOme 11 a 1teal at Fabulous Bluffs enlarged "E" with 2 t-.omr. ~ttom detailed mf ' $29,950. Let'i go. C11;ll fireplaces. Jorge wet bar. 3i,., baths, Cnrmtl n\OClf:\; 3 bdrmt., E6r-~ Hwy EJimido Cosla Mesa. Ntar 646-Tt'tt. large dlning rpom + BREAKFAST = ,~m~;11 ~~1$f:;.~mi JACK POT PLUS VIEW ~~lyba~~ 2~e~mt..o~ WOOD 5 EAM HOO~l . Nice privpte patios & vlcw. you OVl'n the Jandl r Thi• one (lll• •II )'OUr re-. down VA. J."'1-IA. C.11n'I btat Condominiums $110 ,000 • C. F. Colesw= qulrem<ni.. S\"ti..n l•mlly ·'"" .,., ... l<S,.,.. ""'TY' $39 ·-.... tso . room. tormal ti In In 1 . 2 WALKER It LEE ,JVV --r-r. :. 66 REALTORS tlrtplaect,4btdroom1. R.EAL'ESTATE '.\BR, 2 BR Homcil nto1' DIAL .. 4-17 - quWrt 11rtt1 Ir VlE\V to l4S.Mtl Newpctrt'1 Upper Bay. Ll,•e 2161 S. Jo1 .... Hldt Id.. H.L 642-5678 Don't ~ive ur, the ~Ip! Cn.tallna, m ,ix», Btand nt1" by n>llll "lnMcl run111rm A COLDW'EU 1.AMKM CO. -J~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~-J.~"U~•l~"~ll~ln~c~a~u~l~ft~ad~,~Shtp~ on morket. W11.lktr It Lff, liive eomethln# you "'Ant '°[.~':"":•:•:•-~ll~l~U~n~l•:":~:'.>:_:Dr~,_1~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~1 to Shcft RetulUll 60-5671. Real FAtatt. 646-1711 llOllT 01.•Ultd ads do It • ~'5--Trl3 • • . . . ~-.. .. Thurs~)'. Dece1nblr 5, 1974 OAll.V P!LbT ner1l lt.2. 1002 General R.E. 1002 ~orona del Mer 1ofiTH~ntin9ton 8eac.h 104U Laguna Beach 104i MAGNIFICENT FAMILY HOME Newport 8e1ch 1069 income Pro~rty 2000 Re al Est1te Wntd. Houies Un urn Eaate @ 190 Ncwpor1 ~E-asru-.-00-- Ccn1er Dr. Island 0 \\' N F.Jt-Oce"n Side of lh\'Y) 512 Be nla. Open Su.n 11~ . Eva (114) Mf..19!11l. Coste M••• ·---'":>.: Attention Vets -Drastic Rtductlon $61,500 No. Malnt.-Walk Schls. 2 teve-1 '4 BR &: family hon1e., 21i bo.th.s. llUitl llv rnl w/ Liquidation Sale Owner wtll l'Onaktei· cuolract, IO% down, bfllw-u si,,r.: 8'ilboe: duplex, 1-ll blk. to ba,v. 2 BR, 1 ba., ST9~. Balboa beach coltq;e. 1~ blk. to bli,y: 2 SR., den, I bl! .. $49,.500. &lhoa Point 4 SR.., den, 2 ba. $94,500. Alal'lhall Rl'flllY 675--40X> Costa M 111 PREPAID ~\'OULD !lkt· tu p u r 1'. h a s e modt'til 3-4br, 2 ba ~. In INTEREST AND •ood '°'"'°"· Ml.,. "'""" rBKAND NEW• POINTS urea, d~tly from OWTl('r 3 br, y1trd. U'pll' .. 1% 1111., cpl. All repllei in cood!ldente-. drp&. blrn., atL gar. $.12$. Sound \m"-.'Atn1enta available Reply P O Bo" 1O7 3 . 2-145 "C" Onu1g~ Ave., 01. for 1974 Clotif\i with tolt _N~··~·~·1~~~"~Be""·~,~··~"""'::::;~~-! Gl-:-1111, Cveai ' \lkndll. doll1u'lli. Unit$. mobile honu1 Houses Furnlthed ,•~7'-~U37"-"-~~-~-- pa.rk1, o t f I c e bi.:lldlng1, HENT Lse/OpUon, ~t e • 1 motels, and shopp i n g Gener•I 3102 Vt'rdc 3 Br, 2 Bil, bnlhd . IAUOA ISLAND Dehgh~ful "new" hqme Ori "The Island". Frplc In m a~ter suite, top quality con· slructlo n w/loads of extras 4 lrg BR VA financlna ov11.llable on lhil i;hnrp 4 bdrm borne, On a lllJl:1' corner lot with roomtoryourboat . lticlude• 2 baths. Co p p e r plumb!Jl&'. Bi2" l' 11 (l I 0 I ed pa(io. Arry only $31,950. 270 ACRE OF FUN ~~~~. f?"J::f,, "ktt~:_.:~1~ Just around the CorMr Jl&Ho v.•/ bltln BBQ. dbl t»n1mWlity park, llU!*r 3 inre.l(e. 5 n1ln. to beach. Bdrn1, br1ck tl'PIC In llv-rm. Call 64G-8672. Cu!ltom features, )(tra lge • ....,,... Sunsets Supreme Bey &: oeeun vic1v. 3 Bdrrns., 2 bl!thi; co mple tely n-nlOdelerl. !>"et! I and . $69,500. Ov.·ner v.·ill assist In linwlClng. ttnten. Our 1 ta t f wllr new plu~h erplQ;, f r es b I Y Lie pleased 10 ooordinatl' W IDE OCEAN VI EWS r•1ln1cd, tmiun c. throout. .,.,1th your accounli•nt, By Ov1·rlooklug lhl' sea & llght11 Huge lrce11 & frplr.. $350. 11 pp o In I n1 f' n I only. JN· of J~guna Beach. }!~1rlute ino. Century 21, ~·9;\21 VEST~1ENT DIVIS I 0 N tlvtnw:. G<inl(.'nll. pool &. $400/flHl'NEW 3 BR. 2 BA. Cit! !"1<10.ITlO $159,500. ' . NEWPORT IU.CHUne:640.11ZO ( J SANTA ANAUne:lll-3151 l TAftBEU. rorncr lot Lots grttJK!I')'. Call today, Aitt. ~ HURRY ON THIS ONE llOO REALTY (n4J 7";;,2-19)) jacuzzl. Close to b c I\ ch . Ln;:-\iv rm & fan1 m1. I!. 'Quail ~ Lilii::e 2 Bdrnia. 2 bulh, ,Deluxe kltcb. 2 frplc'8. 3 cur Pl dining roon1. High eelHn~1. garagl'. 2105 Santa Ana Ave. Upgraded S & S I 1;· \lo I ,.J.,. ' II • General R.e. 10021 Ge neral R.E. 1002 ,. ~S *673-7300 * j Bdrn1, 2~~ ba.lge lum•rm, ''"tll bur, step down co:n· ve1'58.tion pit, ro1wul din.· IDEAL FOR TWO DC• Dcc..'Orator furnishings 8: a11· Call 97!l-50'J9. Prap•rliea · .... ti11uei;. 1"1alure ad u l ts. 1 BP. 1o.·/ga111ge, ~l o v e. 7S2•1920 "' \~'inler $Clison llr n1 on I It . refrii,;, quiet delij:h!ful yard. nn. l B'.k lo l acre park. Churn1ing BUnJi[alOw in one Call nov.•! Agt. 968-4456 or N e w po rt 8 e 11 eh ' s TWO 4-PLEXES HAYE finest toea!ions. 2 BR"s .. ••• 1•00 O\IAl~St. NIWl'Ol:T l lAC• $450. to $600. mo nthly En1ployl'd rouple only. No * PRICE Con1pletl'ly furn ished . pt>\.$. $1iC. Avail J an. I. 49-4-465:1. a.1~5702 SLASHED * S85 to $150 UTIL Pd. Bach :IBR hontl', crp!s. d rp s, NEW DUPLEX 29a.5 Harbor Blvd. Valley Realty Pre50nt. Two Exceptiona l I OFFERING EASTSIDE J. A rtM ~1~'!:~~u1 ~uni!!~ [ Coro~ Del Mar Ha!~L~oo~O~~~ 1 Y tuL'I h11d five of lhc1r :.ix-ilD:l'd to f1~ -Onl' of a gruet.'<I by fnilt trees 0 "'l-iilck~" fly a\\•ay and kind -thm duplex v.·W e.xtrn 1pacious lot Great fo~ now they 1in1ply oo longer carry Itself. Lovely l \~ 'yr. uewivu·edi; bachelors o r need their ON!:: o~~ A KIND Old 3 BR. 2 BA separate -"" .. • All 2 BR-Xlnt Loe. . Den & 2 BA. Nice vtew, ~tarw~c1· does all for you .... Claustrophobia! If so, you'll brick. frplc & man Y Bl· All air l'OrKlitioned, y:alk in be l'Xt"i!t'tllngly l'On1fnrt11blr tractive features for a closets, pvt patios, en('losed In the e:ic1ra large iwms of l"eaiistic priee o l $7~.500. garages. Assunie loan. Call this tresh, nev.· hon1c. Thl' Open Sat/Suu 2-5 Ell" M2 9371 1· Ted HubeM & Associates $3050 apls Laguna, Corona d (' l bllins, l/\"I yl"d. attach gar, l\la1·. $200 rno. tD3 U Victoria, 2 Individual \lon1es. 2 BR. t Sli0-U1'1L Pd. 1 Br. fncd Gn-:itiO BA & I BR. 1 81\. Pny for yd. cl11ld/pet .,._·clc, l..agun11. ~I F.SA Vl..ll.DE Condo:! b'l', 1 Utemselvt's. Extt•ri<lr 1ie\1ly $100·NICE I br. ga1·, 11a1io, bu, g11r. cpl, drp, D/\Y. No f!\'e bedroom, lh·r bath house plus 2 BR rental "'ith grai\dma. $29,~. 1e. -1 1nos1 n1 o d e r n app 11111(.""('K. 33ar v· Lido · liT"a-8500 CHRISTMAS thick, lush cal'J)f"ting & ;) 18 painted. \Valk 10 111 a j o r '~ blk beach, Nev.·oort. pets, aclult~. n.l!nt, Lease stiopping ccntl'r. ~lost NU-VIEW RENTALS opt.SRJ.5'1&-5:l6-1 ho1ne in B EA u T r 1" u L guest apt. Comer location. , . 1Qua1I ~ BAYSHORES, sllua!ed 011 \Vith :!61/~ down, owner will ID• Plac• the LARGEST LOT i 11 tarry 1st Y.D. at 9'~. Buy " Baystiol'l!s. The 0 w n l' rs this pro~rly and just w~tch Prap•rtl•a 'l SPECIAL dran1atic design v.•ill drlh;-ht I $82,500 ·you cun be the Santa of the )~u. ,as .,.,ill the ireat .oc:ran Buy1 LIDO House Vie\\'. C~ to £tioppn1So:, & 1 blk from \\'ATER. 2 br century. Imagine the e:i.:cite-be-nlil. $87,fJOO ls th£• prire, 2 ba den 1,100 ft' desired Costa 1"1e!R Ea.i.t· 1~~~·73-~·l~roo7o.-~~-7.'32~4~8~-2 RR House-Large Yard side. $46.900. Call 640-8672. VACANT :! Br Hun!ington 161ti Y.'11\lt1C(' Ci\·!. might considl'r a smnlll'r It appl'l!C1ale. Call 67J..8550, 752-1920 home in trade or ('\"en in-f;JPCN TIL II. IT'S FUN TO 8E NICE/ 1•00 QUAIL ST. NIW'°I' llACH corue property. Fl"l'e and • ~ GREA'I' EASTSIDE FA.l\JILY clear and asking $19;,,000. HOME ... 2 & converted -Submit your proposal! II den, ste(X!n ram nn w/mas· ~ sl\le brick frpl & din-dln 2. \Vhcre can you buy u 3 br. BEACH HOUSE area. 2nd frpl in pan'ld den, 3 b a. 1800 ' sty li sh shlfg crpt thruout, bltin kit· townhouisc, likt• n e 111, fl Charniing 3 bedroont home rhen, l.'OV'd patkl, fncd trtr PRIVATI!: BOAT SLIP, fee with den and dining room spc. $41.950. Call &10.8672 land. next to a park, oiie on a comer lot. Call Day or ............ .,._,. ~~~~ !11:~~ N~!~nlloc~~ Nite. ~12'll ~·~ I~ ~I 11~1 u tloh, tor ONLY $82,5 00? Ontu ~ This is thousands below lhe ft1 .. ~P.!!i~toii!o"!\l"!IP!ri;!!ol market. See It today! 'T' ; -=fTw • - 1~1e~~i:°'·:!v!~;"i~n~~Jl ~~~~ "~!h >:Int \~rill~. Le 1 · 5 111 qu0iet end of Isl~ideai you caln1ly warm your feet dlSCU~ thl'nl. for single or couple. No by rhe fire8ide. Located in lilllWfir::arP© nu1int. fee land, le r n111 beautiful HWllington Beach Il avail. 675-6212. C-Olf Course area, this 4 to 5 IJ3mtn ~~ BY OWNER ·~~ F:IDR~1 v.·/2 ~; BJ\, a Is o •DD ·2800 BIG CANYON 4 BR, 3 Ba, boasts a lorn1al din rm, lge viev.• Joi. Sl:i9.500. fllov- huge fain nn, huge pantry log. Must sell. O .,.,. n e r . 1u·eu und a ne1\•. v.·ifesaver WATERFALL &10-8098 DUPLEX kitth. Ne.,.,. crpts & drps ~s=~J~-c~-t---,-0-7~8 2 Y E _A R ~ Y_OUNG-lovely lhruout ln this 2300 sq ft A s e c_ I u d ~ d b? 1 a 11 icnl an uan P' rn. Oll"nt'·r s u1111 v.1th 3 bc<lnns. t101ne. Fol' PERFOIU1ANCE paradise. with 11 picturttq~e 2 Bulhs. !'an1ily room, eoun· call 817-358-t o1.:eun vit'\\'_; sunken cerumi~ UPGRADED 3 BR Condo. lry kitchen, (orn1al dlnln", .:;:;;.;~;;;""~===-I llJb & utnun1, heavy open 39 ~ · ·• VACANT & READY I. beained ccil. & i 11 d 00 r $ ·"""· Automatic gurugc. hreplacc. double garage k an! I I 1105 000 Existing 5~~'> a.o;.s un1able, rouch inorc-. Apurt1ne11t has g: en; c osc n. ' $18,0GO. 493-7262 v.• kn d s I bedroon1, 1 bath, also v.·ith Beach S125. Also Bachelor $13j Call &16-1?51 unit Newpon Bea1:h SIT.1. Olt1• Point 3226 Utll pd. Agt. Fee. 771).7330. Coron1 del Mar 3122 BEACH HOUSE. 3 Br, 2 BR cu1e ('Oltag:e . $300. nio. tn Ju!l(' 15!h. Ref. 3 21 0 Serivlev.·. Ro:-111tor 642-1222 CHINA Cove 3 br, 2 bri, nt'ean \'U, S400. mo .. "'nlr. Lse. 5-t~-6130, 673-7838 bltins, :! cur gar, v~w. $325. Call 49!)..:l986 or 49HOOO. !J.. El Toro 3'112 NE\\' 3 Hr, :I Ba ciindo. Pool, A/C, drps, lgl' 11ntio. AH. "l t'Rr gR ra~l'. S29S. 831-0109 H v ntington 8eac.h 3240 0 BRAND NEW e '• ,, ................ °'''"" \\LL.~\· HE \I.TY -nmrr21 SUPER VALUE· 1733 W,estcliU Dr. $29, 950 Newpol't Beach 645-7221 This 3BR. 2 811 family To.,.,·n fllo\"l' in on credit a,>proval and enjoy 3 big Bdrn1s 1v I an added larnily roon1 .!';, pool. 1':Uth-e home ~Ian ·.· REAL ESTATE " · .9:00 Glcnnl'Y"' St • 4Q.pQ!7'j .-~4Y CJ\o 642-19&1 i\.1·f' (8-51 wkdays garage and lit'\'plaL'C. (Ideal Santa Ana 1080 for mother-in-la.,.,•). Owrwr moving norlh, ntusl sell!! Offered ut $.'>9,500. Ca I I ~5880. Newport Beac.h · 3169 \VATERf.'RONT Ne\\' port Island 3 hr, 2 ha duplex, \"ery attractivl'. Dock, gar. . laundry. \Vnti. or Yrly. No pt'lS. GT.l-7861 South Laguna 3186 PRrYATE Reh.. oceanview 2 br, W/W, drps., frpl. Sl!G. 323j6 Stonington Rd . 544-1418 1, 2 & 3 BR 4-Plexes FRO~! $200/~10. Dsh .... tir. Open Beam Clgs, Sha~ Crpfg lhru-0ut. Cornpl DraJ>('d, Private P a I I a. , EncJ'd Garnge5. No Pets. 1 n1i. lo Ocean. ~ elRG EttrERPRISES CO OONDDiJY t O~\'NER. fiOO E. llome haM had new 11aint & 0 c e an l r o n t , Unit 2E. carpel and is pric:ed for $7S ,O&o i ,Term5 open. quick sale. Bl'IO\\' rhc rnar- 833-3?12 1 krl. Try 10': Down. recarpeted in super plush A:'.SUl\1ABLE F1iA LOAN lime gf'f'Cn Karaslan. New lilc in kitchen s, baths .1.,,~!'l' ... ~'!'!'~~"!""' .and O\\Tll'r is willing to carry 1~ 2nd tru;;1 deed. Tv.·o story Super ussurnabl" 8' C VA MON BAY T-ERR n1odel eondo with h\·o bed· ~-.HERITAGE Houset Unfur nished 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;., I DUPUJt 212 :lhh SI., 2 br, 1 DAVID BOURK1': RL TR. ba. & 3 ha', 2 ha. $79,9JO. ~11&--9950·~-~~ loan. Jst T.D. S30.ID$"6.500 . 1•1 ··' I • . •-th F II \l'/ PIT! of t179. Ov.•ncr \lill Beautilu Y la1 .... scupe< fun11-roon1s, two ...., s. u y car· i ,.,..,_"'!!'!!'~"!"'"''"'""' c<1n'\' 2tKI T.D. ly honl"? on large poolsl~ed pelcd and draped. Enclosed I' .• -. REALTORS General 3202 201 -219 0 1wego Ave. 13 l.tlks \\·. of B<!ach Blvd., . 1 blk S of Adam5} 549·9501 or 557-7110 GREENBROOK J UST LISTED, on q u i el 11h'l'Ct. Nl'ar Soul!1 C o a s t Center. Near nl'w, 4 b<'d· Morn. l~c faml!y roo111, many upgmdcd e:i.:lras. Play house for the youns,,'Strt-s. Ov.'nl.'I' n1oving. Mu~! havl' fast acllon. Lowest pri(~>d Grcenbrook '1 bedroom. CHH S.10-1151. ~'~»HERITAGE . , REALTORS PRICE REOUCTION On CORONA Dl::L i\.I AR prime South of Highv.·ay. ~ bcdrnt hOmc. \Vilh ap- pn:r.'Ed plani; 10 t1dd unit. Ov.'J'ICr anxious!! $65,900. 644-7270 64~-0386 WO\V! COSTA 1'1ES..\ $3500 Corona dtl Mar 1022 Do\\·n. Trade-S35.WI l BR. :? ----------BA, 2 CUI' ~'tlrage. REDUCED TO SELL PILOT REALTY 51{).0:l:J:i 2 Bedroom, 2,bath house on Q\\"NER 3br. undl'r S:>5,000 R-2 lot .,.,•iTh room to build. Drive by 1009 Arbor Sl, $64.900. ~1ight trade. 646-2612 evr!I lo sec, for R d. Carpel R II lot. 4 Bdrnts., 3 baths. yan:! and garage. Communi-GREAT e • ea o rs 2500 sq. fl . Atr1un1 cnrry. ty pool and playground for INVESTMENT 842-5541 oce1J1 vil'\v. $107,500. thildl'en. E"cellent lamily 30 units. All 2 Br, \ 1; * PINE FRESH LIVING TURNER ASSOC. li\,in_g, located at i\lcFad· Ba. trplc. 12 yrs old, low \V<"lcome 10 the canfree al· 1105 /\'. Coa31 n .... ly., Laguna ril'n nnd Harbor for only \"Benny. WUI !lell on Cf'n· f ~il HOUSl5 111ospho:-re of secluded en· ' 494-1177 $26,130. Call 83J.2332 or tract. Pr i nc i pl es onty.j kl o'u",',·s. joyrnt'nl! Huge estate size Laguni Niguel 1052 &12-1060 ror further informa· $440,000 ___ _ JlLA :RENTALS 675-8600 anytime drtails 21:1~14~3628 •VISION• yard w I fr u 11 tr 1.> c sl I.Ion. Sparling Real Estate "'EWK>IT & IAY,C.M. 6,2.s3s2 3 BR. 1 ba, cpts, d1·ps. Ne\1•lv g11Jot•e-Boat & Trailer ac· CONDOt.tlN IUMS "''"''"''"''"''"''"''"''"''"' l!.13-3544 MODERN Bal'h unh Sll5, dccot·11tOO. $~.000. C 11 1°1 et:ss. ·I n1i~ .. lo the Spec· \\'alk out your door o '1 to South Laguna 1086 FOR SALE New Lu xury close oc-can. util pc.I , nQw. REALTY ti-12·l!i.'i9/54S...3193. lnculnr Pac1l1c Ocean: \\';:ilk bcuutiful El Niguel Cou~try \\'aterfront triplex w/vicv.· S~1ALL \ Br hollSi", $150. l·E-l_T_o-r o------1-0-3-2· I to schools & shopping, J Club. Overlooks lake and 1 BR. Collagl', frpl. derks, of Ncw1J011 Hrbr, :-i bdrms. 2 ""\or child, util n>rld. HUGE POOL 4 Bedroom. l~l bath, xlnt loca!i<ln. lnclds cri1tg. drps, lois of <lecl..inJ Hl'OWKI pool. Vacanl. $425. JX'_r mo. Ask fo.-Keith. 962-44n 1 Dl::LUXt.: Jtanch style 1 4 bedrn1. :I bo. big !iv room l\'/fpk'. Crpu; & d r p s 1h111oul. Close to Huntlng\011 Ccntl'r. $3j(). Mo. Call Jkv or Dall' 963-4;.67 or 963-1786 . 2743 E. Csr Hv.•y Corona dt!l f\'l al' FAMILY HOME bl••k , ... ~.. R·" ·" I I OC/VU. Fina.nci"'' av a i I . ,.. ,..-.,.; ""·'" =uc.,,, or otu11ain. "'as a n1odcl·313A .... b ;1 t h s . 2 u n i t s w i t h L \RGE 1 br house, S\6(], Quick Sale to $48,500 \rA 2BA. n1any"P"'lll''e•.Own-$43·500· Principals on l y. ·'nn/llb ••••y & ·'bl t / l t k I CONDO I b ~·· l F P rf ,, u 499-12.2I/ 644-5452 u ... • u ~ v l'C' , pc o , uv soon. : r. ,... ...... mo., nr. l't111s. or e onnalll'C l'I' 11·ill sell, lease or lea!e/ fireplacl'11. Sep. I a u n d r y PRIVATE 2 br hou...e $180 B r o okhuliit·Adams. Avail. · \l'ithln walking distance call 846-3.177. option. $31,900. fac"s., bl11t-; .t: 11·ash oon1p. stv/ref. fnt·d, n1ature sngl. no\1•. Show11 aflen )()Ons & E 1tate Builders 1~Rsho:~1~ nni bus serv.1 !• ----------1 Laguna N'1guel Rlty. [ Ji1v} actors. 60' pier & slip. Ask-SFllUl.lJ::D 2 br hse Cd~! E\ICS. by <ippt. Cull: Mr. International · ' · on rg. comer MllHOIMI ing $480,000. ~!11.ke of re r. frpl<·. 1111 app!i"s, 2 car. Cro.,.,, 49+-!Xir.! is presently taking r ... -scrva· SJI~!,; ~'l.So~~Nvlio~~ ,r.P. Rancho La Cuesta "~".~= .. iiiii!iiiiiiii•••.:r:-~ Call: 1111'S. Be. at 8:1..l-9182 llOi\IF.Y :l br $250 Ci\! rlO\Y. \'\'E~.~H-A~V~E~. -,~41~3~be<l_,_,,--,1 lions on their ne\v con-1' • wi.. l!ll'>-4040 ~·"""' V INCOi\lE TA}I. SAVER! PllllO, kids & pt>tS fine: 2 bath house~. No Ice 1. •-· · c c Ori·. 8th. 1 to 5pm. Mobt.le Homes llARI:: 3 br 2 ba 1280 c':"n11n1ums. a.nyon 1-est 2'1622 Dl'h.,-reen Pl., EIToro $53,250 Take over FHA loan. 4 Unit Apt B\dgs, brand nev.·. 1''ron1 $285 to $295 a mo. Estates, ~:_ited_at UM: cor· CAJ)ISTRANO \'ALLEY 1"1o\·e in im1nediately 1/.. IJ ..• I . for sale 1100 Close escrow this year fo1· F.P.kicls&pet,garagc. ,\.'lk for Bev or Dale .I JJ{'r o( Pae1f1c View Dnve. & REALTY 493-112~ Nl'a:r school, p!lrk, library --'#t££ftl )y}. /.xu>n/ max. la."'( shelter. Ideal for ~;LS .• .',~0r i,ba,1~S300. ,11 :,_, 961-4567 or $;..178G. nl'.,.,, 1\lacArthur Blvd 1 11 ~-~~~~-.c.,~~ and bike trail. $SA VE YOUR Y..10NEY? $ O\vne1'f! lo liw In front :! .., " ~.-... '0 Corona dcl 1"tar, starilng al Fountain V1lley 1034 1, SPECIALIZli'iG IN 1 1....:A~E a new. mobile of your \ BR. 1\lany de 1 u xe ap-ALA Rentals 642-8383 SUPEP.. Sha.rs) 3 BR, frplc. $66,900. PHONE 640--6400; LAGUNA NIGUEL VIE\V cho·.oe v.•-opuon to buy! All poin1n1enl!'. Choice H . B . OVER B11ck Bay. new • ~oltu-!~· .. ~~ ~~.·ili~f 0°r:_ LUXURY DUPLEX l'ROPER·r1•-•s paymenhiapptledtoward l0<·a1ion. Rllr:, 968~1. h 1 1 l f J E ·• ' '""" . .,. YANKEE "" I r ~r u '°me or r. -xec. Sm. Ph: 963-3'512 eves or 962·4471 ( ::::.J 54t..8103 SEA TERRACE pw'l'hase. 556-8:..'97 i\l'.:\\1 ·I unil, 2 blocks 10 family. l Bit 2 Ba, Frplc, v.·knds. · ' ''!!""'-'!"!!"!!!'"''""'"''!!~I BY 0\~~40,000 *,,,A ....,19 ...... 3F a,:~t~•unsehosm7 1Pef.US ""l!""~~""'""''"''"'""''"'i PRlVATEGUARD::-DAREA 1 AIYf. Size 1"1obilc Horne in lleoMi. G1"\!111 buy, good rux F11n1·rtn along si'tle Bit-in \\'ALK TO SURF Ch h I' Utt-.x> oo...,,, "" .. Small FamUy _ No Adu!\ Pn.l"k on t e &y . \1-rite--0ff.lnl.'Oml' $1200. n10. Kill'h O\'erlooking f enced ' · arm ig General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 FIN ISHED BONUS ROOl\I! ! Family ??? Perfect Enjov T h• Good Life 1 $.18,T:.l(I. 510-3672 l\111ny xtras. 536-2570 . b11ckYard. :! Car gar, low 4,,""",., ';"',,.~, loovn"11,~ Y1100"",· :.;;.c;.;..;.;_;...;:. ___________ :_ __ C'-C:I Floor 10 l'{!llJng llrepl11L't', · I aint g· 1"llen·n.,. Y ·a · ' "' '"' · ' cou ntry st>•l c kit· 2 large bdm1s. 1"4 l.la. Call 493-2513 Commerc1a 1-'rpty 1600 BLOCK TO BEACH 111 · •1 1 0 • .c ' 1nonlh , Call Coots '& A FHA I I • --N d I 4 I 217 ." d l!'asl' .. $375. n1thly. First & t"-'I,·••··. ··l"l·ll. rxtrtwrckar~ flf$t oobIB-. Ne,wp(W"t ere,rt ot Ne_wp (W"t ij>wcJ,,_ Wh1·ie elsp? f,nd nothc(lg south ol SPa Rar1<':hi; tJOldness to'tomp;:11e 1l with, Bur tnt·n 1! does C1ety comparison o~~r cou11yn1C1s balconies And dff.li'> (~verywtlere sp;J<..:IOu~ <JGcommOd<il1ny rt·slt.lcnce::s tor uncomrnone1s WootJ :,hedllled chDp•XI cavt: &:rllbo~ i1rchil'"•r.tur~' ()r·lll"S (l~.cnptPOn. mu:,l l">t! wull\1 CJ ubou1 10 t.H· upprei,..1aled Motor 11p Suflt' 1101 Avl~nu~ trorn lhl! Pac1hc COJ9 H1~h\1". 'Y 10 e1gh1 sm,'lsh1ng models f-101n 559.000 <111d ~\10f1111'\lt'Ty pi-nnv ;ina thm ::.ornt: Dont sn1tt ;it N(!wpo1\ l::l1:oc11. 1;.1th('r "You might gt-I 11 lunglu! ol trrsh seo·borne air• Call 1714) 64>614 1 chen/f<1111ily roon1, large lot £su1ne oon, O\\' '•· BY O\VNER: .f BR. 2 BA 1 f..'W, c ""!."' ·P ex-, "'"11 J 644-0-130 rt J 30 ~ .... "' """"' .,.,•ith t ool s hed and Ben .Franklin l'rplc, super LovelyPool &sunclrc k .1 JAX SHELTER SL.-Hunc.Be~ch.$l25.000full ,~~~ls. 3 · ·: or VACANT, 1 story prestjg(; playhousl'. Only S 4 5, 90 o. localion. 3 Pools. 2 courls. Laguna Niguel Poc1'selll'r IJl'JCC'. 847-39a7 Condo. 2 BR, 1ie1,· cptll & Tcrn1s FHA or VA. See it ~I Craig no1v! Ag t. Honie. $j6,000. 495-69:">-I. $60 ODO Shelte 1974 T\\"()...j unit uiit bldg wulcr LANDLORDS! r1a!nt. :! Car l'ncld garage, today!· Call · 841-!1371 G Newport Beach 1069 30c, 'Growth 0~ Down c.-oru;truction for .sale. Close \V~ Specialize in Nev.•por~ xlnl f'Ot1d. $27j. per JPO· The Real Estate Fair A ARDEN -~ ttJ . .._ to nuijor shopping ec1ller. Beach e Corona de: :\lar e 1 0"'=2-l~H_l~"-'-k_fo_i·_K_·c~l-lh_.~=: 839...6133 or 536-2551 PARADISE Owner Transferred .. Q' .tl'.nant. 3 net lease for ls! yr \\"1'he-0ff $14i\I. Call & Laguna. Our Rmtal St!r· r'.XTllA ~1111rp, vueunt, 4 BR. Huntington Beach 1040 Walk To Beach & School">. 2 Story 3 B R , :!~~Sa. 1 Yr. Old. Bcachv.•alk cpts/drps. all conveniences. Townhou se. Cstn1 cplll/drps. all l'OtJVenien~s. $56,950. \Viii cons~ ron- tracl at 8 1 ~% int. 536-lT;ii eves. ASSUMABLE FHA LOANS VA For inforn1atlon & location of lhese homes, con!act KASABIAN 962-6644 Real Estate Ideal Home for Young Family with 4 Bdrm and Con1n1. Pools & ~!z Block to park & schools. Mlle long li~t of extn.1s. Sec lo ap- pr<!ciale. $63.iiOO. Call u s Today! 1 A~t . 89:l-85.1J Custom Built NE\\' . .,.,•rilk to oc:can. 1900 Sq. It. ol l:J'l.l(•ious llving s lee. 3 Bedrooms + 'ayroom, formal dine. IJ:(! l'Ul-de-sac lot. ChoiL'<" area. $53,900. B1'0ker 1142·7~11. Eves: "'"""' BY O"'NER, Unique 2 Stnr~', 4 BR. Den + Sep. lii:e guest hou1w or 1· u m p u s rm. s;;G.500. ~734 for details. ** ASSUME VA* SH0\\1CASE. JBr & ram nn. Pool Nr. Bch. 893-5584/ 893-15'12. NE\V LA CUESTA TU.ACT La Palma Y..lodel on Lot 19. 4Br. 2 miles lo o<'ean. $55,IXXI. Owner 962-9793 BY ownct', lgc 3 BR, 2 BA, assume S35,500 VA I o a n • SG900 total down. 96()....3190 3 Br, 2 Ba, fireplace, w1dk to beh. 111sume 5%~0 S1~.500. will cnrr)' ~ 49He.14 SSUMli: 6% , 3 BR, 2 Ba , 1,t Ml to ocenn. La .Cu •.to,. I>rin only. $49.500. ~1486 Mission Viejo 1067 Tri-Level TENNIS POOL CLUBHOUSE WOODS LAKES " BR. 211 BA. Fn.mlly Room. f<'or-mal DI n In It Room. J.1an\V1! F!repl!'ee It sunken Conversatl(ln Pit, 3 Car Garage. $6.\!m. V a c a n t Soon. Tnkc O\'t't Tl.)r,.;. loan. By Ov.i1cr. Lllke Fort! t I """'· I AND PRIVACY Sacrificing Lovclv JBR 2 Bn ~0)1~;0RK. !\O \\'ORRY-53&-2570 or 592-5010. \-lee i11 FREE to You? Try l'\i ba. 2 car ga r. Patio: &- El Cajon model tasll'fully f-lomc . Turtle ·Rock, Area. J UST i\IAK.l'.:S ~!ONEY? Nu-Vil'W' fan1 rm. $125. (X'r lno. dec<..:ated.Adult occupied.4 Drps/cpln'g. builtlns , · OWNER, 675-7414 10 UNITS, C.M. I NU-VIEW RENTALS !'62-~·171 askrorKeith. Bdrm w/bonus roo111 & lge larKlsc<1ped. Double gorllgl'. ---:.:-'o.:.:.:.~. I Prime rental area \II i I h 673-4030 or .t94 324S 1\DULT CONDO 3 hr. 1 1 ~ b3, fani-rm .. 3 baths. This is s;,:i,soo. Call 833-74.50 alt 6 SMALL COMM BLDG. ~oderatc rents. \'fl I l'x· ~'REE F'REI:: nc.,.,· cpt~/~rps. hlll~~ S pee. 1 a I : Hurr y. Agt. pni. 3 Sep .. Unit11 $5~.500. ehange or sell . e Profcssi6nal Service e pets. 962-:!951. eve. 963-!IGS-44~ . , 01\·ncr .,.,·11' carry b-~t TD. TRIPLEX I *LA"'DLORDS* EXCLUSIVE 2-IOOsq It 5BR, PRICE SLASHED!! E~~:i;;~· r~': I~~; Roy McCardle Rltr MESA VERDE 1 " Tov.·nhomc. pools. golf. tf.n. Deane Gardens BR). Across front park. I 1810 Newport Blvd. C.M. One 3 BR. 1\•/frplc.: tv.·o 2 Homefinders * 642-9900 nis. 11 lk lo nil ~his, ~i mile Fabulous A-frame model 011 &ID-5560 Agent ~7729 BJ'l., 1 1 ~ bu.; pri\•atr patios California's Largcs:I lo OCh. S:-135 536-9765 s:ira,111ing lot! Loads of NEWPORT SHORES 1 C d . . f.-gara~l'S. \Viii txchunge. I e Rencal Sl'rvice! e JBR-NR. BEACH glast; and rustic v.'OOds! , on ominiumi., Pyramid Exchangor~ BIKE 10 Beach, 2 Br, 2 Ba SZ'G C<ill 645-1857 A.nkJc deep carpet, Ro· 21.,·,5,tY;.,.,,,~·f:'!-100011"· 3 BR .. I for. sale 1700 Realtor t 833-1768 Sl&:i, Nl'1,·port Beach. Alro ~~co-=~'c-"-"""'"--~ b 2 .... ..,... I 3 BR. :! BA. frplc, lrg yard, n1an tu , atrium~. v.·ood Lltrgest ·l-stY. A-Fraine, \'acant tioui;e, acre11~r. SJ:,O, hl l-ins. S:..'95/mo. BarbJrn. bean1s, decor.itor tiles ~nd 3 BR. $53,<ro A5'SU1'1ABLE FHA LOAN DANA POINT farn1 animals ok. Agt.. Fee, !63-6739. fio?rs. f~~-rm & Pr 1 v ·Large duple"; 3 BR. each ••nd 011'1ler is \'1illing lo DUPLEXES ~·~7J;.'-+13:~:10~.~~~~~=~ S31~. 3 br, :.! ba, bltns, c,pts. childr:--n s v.uig~_lnspecl unit. $99.500 Incl lund I cuny 2nd trus1 deed. T\\·o \1·11·0~:c11n Views Capistrano Beach 3218 d111s, frplr, fenced ya rd . today· Bkr 96'.!-..J;1l l CAYWOOD REAL TY story rnodel condo \\"ith ll\o rro111 SG.~,9j{), 59j(Wl flm1·n 8l2-71i69 GROW IT! * 548-1290 * I bcd1'oon1s, tv.·o baths. Fully Open wk11d~ J.;i. v.·kdys \(J.j, i'o!OVE II" TODAY! 3 BR.4 '~B~B-. ~l~o~m-,.-m-.-.. ~,w--'.t;-,..ts. Th. . ho . --cu11lt'll'd and d rape cl . ...,. ••II •00.3 1~·•. "'' d bl · · 1 ~ is sha1p flll' IS located NEWPORT HEIGHTS E 1 _.. ... " ' ., ..u 21 ~ Ba. Ocl.'an\i('1>.' q u ie I ri1s. tins. new pain. "' 1 nc os ....... v1uu and garage tl931 1\lala~a Dr. Al · H" h 8(1')-0.192 on fl. ge cul:de-sac lot 4 Br den brick fplc large Co n1111 u·n i l v pool ;uni ,.,.,.;,.;;...;.;,;.,.;..;..;_ 10"'nhouse. Golf· S .,.,. i 111 · nr a.rina I& · · ~ fe~t~11ng a b~ghl .. sunny lot.' Chol~'e !'l,.!\\l''fJrl. Beach I layground r 0 r chilclretl. s:\25. p/nlO. VISCO PH(). I * I B ]{ . j •1, b a. ALL n1~11-farm. In .1dd1t1on ~o location. Nl'eds soine TLC. 'txccl!ent rnniifv li\·ing. Preview PEl":.TlES, 493-2111 or 400-,\:\I E~ITIES. rued. yd. n\ce Ui garden area there IS Ov.•ncr anxious. Make offer Ux:totl'd at l\1cFiiddrn nnd I 1 4668 :irca. ~. mo. !lSli-9174 • '"' ruonipe foAr =~r ki"°"r ·1• o&r Sparling Reel Estate HarOOr for onl:--$26.1.;o. Call 1 830 CENTER I Corona de! Mar 3222 Ir vine 3244 open bean1 fam rn1 to enJOy f•irthl'r infonuationu COSTA MESA • can1 r. g ...... en Cll'l~ 833-3544 839-2.'tl2 or 6-12-1060 for I-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; you1· Indoor plants. All th1s SPYGLASS 1 Friday 10 To 2 . W E HAVE RENTALS plus 3 lgc beJi·ms & 1~, WITH OCEAN VIEW o"'e Prop••1y 2000 15 Unitt -$245,000 C.\L~ US as V.'l' no,w h;1ve a l\.'I v.i:'ll 1JS a fine w lectlon of bl\ths for only $48 500 incldg 'kf:::.::;~'m:::_::_::.~'.:'.'.'.!.-~~ 1·111·1e1y for tease-Corona d,,1 ~fl.utHu! hon , F'OR SALE' VA & FHA term~ · 4 BR Cape Hon1 ~lode\. y Univertity Realty L\f:ir 1~~ · · d ' o JI" hi d--' · NE\V 4 Wlil, ~ blocks to 'IOOI E C 1 II . o1~ fi.'}10 1' N ·. 3 s--• ~~'"' Lei us '<Oh·l' )mir hous:l.ng Ja e Realty 963-7805 \vner. isr y upgra ....... in b . . s , I\'\. ... . 1 c1\ ~ .... rooins ~ 1 \\" . 1 1 • --~--.,__-.-'-'-C-' and out. 54£...1431, 64G-0133. bea~h. Great uy, gflOd laJ( 13 UNITS :.'.Close 10 Bearh: n,~~~.s. ere ieit.> 0 s.n·e Lease/Option Open House Sat-Sun. J Half write-off. Income $1200. mo. in · Cost11. All'sn \\"/Poot. I a. 3BR & KU('st ~ vu $400. A month. 3 bednn, + \loon Bay Dr. ~1any xtras. i"\6-2570 G S'3 700 I XI t b. 2BH. fw·n . $43;; added f h d & . ross ·1 ~ year y. · n c. JBR & guest $60J nm rm. eate BIG CANYON 4 Br, t'R, lg •·ouR.PLl':X BARGAL'I hnanc!ng. Sli9.:iKl .• ·Seashore t' -,., liomel lillered poot, P;!vacy. l.argt vu lot. xlrall. lgt c Ir s. DA!\,\ POl~T R I t;s 67 j8()() ..,. "' lot. •\genl 842-5541. $159,500. Bst buy. o .,.,. n f19,9j() i\gl, 196-3431 ell ·inl{', I;>-· Cole of NC\\"(10t'1 P..caltOI';). lrv'.ne 1.,., .~I"~ ~'==o·~~~----* TRIPLEX -Co!;t11 ~IC'Sll. 6T.,.55U ..,.... _.,. ..,.....,..,...., OCE:Ai'I Vie 11• · :.! hnust>.<t·R2 Three 2 hednn. Corner loc. 1 • ..,,,._.,,=,..,=,,.,.,,,-, I CONDO/PW\ZA lot. Ne,,· paint, drp"tl. cpl'd. Needs pain!. $.13.00J. $50. 0-FF tST MO-. - Hang Your Hat And Call it Home Lovingly C8.l'ed for 3 bdrn1., 2 bath tv.1nhse in\ dcsirnbh· University Park. rs qualily throcn11 v.·llh beauliful Jightt'<I 1ltriun1 (or added plc:"tsure. Only $44,500 :1 br, 2 ba, $49,000. 0\1'nl'r tlniu1<.:ing in·~il. Sl::J,000. * DI..'< COVINGTON ·1-PLr·~ 3 B 2,. Ba l600 -~ •·13 ooo ~1 213"""' ~"..... t", • ?3 , sq 11, fl'pl, ~-c;~.;'====="-·~=~=.!-i=~=~"'-====== I 4-PLEX-s:i·· ,_,,, .. -~H.rRgl!'. 1.I. ,,,_~ ,,;_, 0 r nr. S. Cs!. Plaza. S99.000. 6Tr"""1 $~RaU1A-~t.tl15 " That Intrigu ing Word Gamo with a Chuckle YJ.;AGER REALTY, :i.'J6.-617l """' :rAl\tll.'l' horne, lhr + llc>n, I 00, ran~" & O\C'n, il/\I". ~\""Rllh/ dry, lnnai. 1n11n:"·· 1n(·l1hnR ~urdr.nt·r. 67J .. :t./.i2 Lots for s•lt 2100 $So. OFFl STMO-. - Lloy1Ji; B11nk Bldg, l'ni1T1..,.it,\' Park, lrvl"' D•ys 552-7000 Nlghl1 •RENTALS* CALL 552-7500 •VISION• ot~r1anoe le11111 cf '"' IOI.Or IUCfl'lbltd word1 be· low !a fQ1111 IOI.it 11mple word\ PR0i'.10T0R':t B.1y Lo I. f\n~t Joe. \\1111 sell \l/,n1all 1lown payment .Qt tl111tr !or hou~e or R -2 Lo!. Zll-278-!lOCiG 2 Br, 1 Ba. fl'plc. ~IU'il>;c. S?.ii 673-29'2:1: lii;,..:.!0"2 1 L'nlvl'r~!!.~ Pa1·k C M -I BH. 2'~ 11<1. . ......... 'fl25 I I T'Ul'MIREl~l'I A Red HUI Con1pany . . . . . . . Univ, Park Centel'. lrvinl' 1 REALTY B&\UTll'~UU.Y decorated, r~"H_;E;...:T_C;..:;U~1 il prof. landscaped, Jbr. honll', j J J5 I' nr Vnlve~lty Park, $4.1.900. L....J.L~.-i. -~-....J IT46'2 Wa)'nt Ave 552-90l7 I L•1una Bt 1 ach 0 1048 ~-~O;;..;F~A;.;.,;Tc...;0.-<I i I WOt.ildn't 11y my boss i$ I I I II 1 l1dies' mtn, but l!Yeryll me HANDYMAN SPECIAL '::~======~ he runs •round ttie office Unique 4 BDRM. & DEN r looltil'IQ for 1 form t ll the 5e<· hntl'W'. l.Re. sund!.'Ck \VI I L I\ P C A A 1 r•t1ri11 -. •&•J OCEAN VU. huU11n t<lsnd ' J J I J' I 0 CQl!IO!trt !he (lwt•I• ll\IOltd I)' p e kitchen v.·/R.ANGE, . . . . . . by 1~1~ .., n.. "''nMO "'°'' OVEN, DISHW~IR .. ETC. "°"' d-'cp lrom .rep No. 3 below 110 by 6.10 R-2. H.oon1 rnr ?.~ osta esa 3224 I · Th" Ti·rrncf' .' BH , :! h;1 ........ S.'!M/375 NEWPORT HEIGHTS u n it s. $150,000. A µ: e n I $400 PER i\IONTH, Nl'1v 3 fr\6-3255. J br. 2 hn. 2 trplcs .. :.?10.'i N•n Mount'n, Desert, I ~.~ "'·c .. !o ~ce l'nll. Resort 2400 ! 2.7i"~c-c=-,-,;------c--c 13 Bit Iba, hd.,.,·rl floor,;, bu<']( y'M'I BBQ, off 171h !"'t. 17?1 lt.\LBQ,\ R11y Club RI lrwlu111 I ~·ulll'rton. SZiO/niO. 1~1 ,\ \\'l'll~. ron1 pl furn. 1\rht\I" ht!il. 645-77ii. 213-:t.~1-1001 2~1r, 311.<1 rnnriomh1u11n Tt•n· ~1 1:..1\;\ \'rrdc Lg. ~ hr, "J. t,;1 ni'. lf\\"1rlltlU~ rioots. $.'l1.111n, rpl(• hllnt rpls d :-..; I rluhl~•n 11. !Al~ n ;~~ ,L!..· Pt'f.t:· Le11~,.. Sl.1.'i ~ l~t~ Sln/1111) fl ro5t. 1 01v -,.,.. ~ 920.. · (h1·111·r v.11' c11n1· 2nd . '.~'"--~~-~~-6i.1-.mi"! . BACK S.1y I Br, 3 &1. 2 I \l~;:;~:R r c nu 11 1 r ). Club ~tory dC'luxe. m M l r 11 .; SH., '1 ht1 ......... $39$1423 01·1u11· llont<'' .''. RI~ , :: h.1. ..... ,W)(l Turr\c Hock .: HR., "1 1~1 . · •· •· •· • • •• •• S433 I BR , ·! h.1 , ........ , • , .$4~ r:n.~·nll"t~ llomei :; nr. .. :i 1~1. ............. 1~00 "1 Bil., P1 hi!. , , Ull CALL 552-7500 •VISI ON• REA LTY A RNt lhll Comiwny l"nlv. f1urk {',•nter, hVllK' 2 CAr a<tr. Thill hon1e r'l!'t>t:b GENERAL ,..,Ei\N UP k fJ PllNT NUMtl•lO ltt1£R.S YARD \\-'ORK~ ~:re. /\ re111 ,.;:;'"5i'"~'~'~' ~so~u~'i;'~"~::;;;:~=~;:=!=~:::!:::d I lh•nlf' 1.J1\'1'l). furn, 2"'-br, 2 l..on1.~-$1ij. mo. Rl"ilt,,t, h:i !niru:ir. Re J u t'l..f u J 642-7'112~~=-~ht•l~rpr ,1, 11••11 ~-$4~,0 rno. f:,\Sl'SIDF. Wr. Q 11 1 I! l , ~ Pl~l!\1,: Gl'\'f'nht-ll Twnh11e. \\' r 11 r II n mi<', 4 'J II 0 .i rpl11fllq1~. fnl'!"I ri~1\n!o \!1f'd 01•1'.', 2 hr, i llft, 1'1•1'n' \\ 1c,~1nit1n ,\\ e, l'alm Or~ert yd. ~ar. no d()j(ll, $ 'l 0 0 L':ird1U :\1dl , Jll'lnl, r o c • '"'•I '"' 0 uNS<t•Moct tm!u io I I I J , I J I J $55,950 FULL PRICE Gii •NSWI• . . . . . • . • MISSION REAL TY PffONE (714• 4!H-07:J1 SCRAM-LETS Answers in Classiflc1tlon 8080 • 9".! .. ~~' n10.IH2-3289. 111-4.ll ~1 rNn 1 L<l\'1' UJI rl'le '-hip! ran. 2 8;, CONDO, ('fl(•I 2 ,;'';"""'~,f. • .,:::", ~ ... ~.~n~, ~.~""'"'==1;:;i1 "Ll~t " 11 ln elai,lllt>Cl, mi1p I Clir ~~r. ~1\h\l pr t' ·Ii;", ltl<'t1l Inc, h'\•I~ Ttrr1100 11"1 ~hl"lrr Rl').ult~! 6~2-~73. JIUl}fi . rno 612 n!l J ti·M"l-6.145 ' Dr ~~2~·~·;''T.y~·~·~LO~T;i::::;-r-.::-::;;::~T=bw;;::~~~~-~"";:t'm="':;:,s~,~1~·7~4;:;:::::;:-rr.;;;:;-.-.-.::-:-;;::::;::;:-;;;:;::;;-;--:o.::;;;;;;:;;..--u;;;;;;;;:-"]")i;;;;;;;;;;;-u.;r.;;;;-T"""A:;;;;;;;;;;;;;ajftj;;;;;:-rv~ri;; T oule' Unfurn 1 pe,-fm.nt1 Furn! d Ap1rtmenta Unfurn. A.,.rtmtnt1 Unfurn, Ap.1rtment1 Unfurn. Apartments Unturn. Ap1rtrnenh Unfum. V•c•llon Rtnt1l1 4150 Ster.age 4550 L_•gvn•_ a..ch Jl~ Coil• Meu 3n4 81lboe Ptnln1ul1 3807 Co$la Mew :.;H~u~n~!l~og,;t~on:-;B~•;"~h~l;';84~0, l;N;;e;;wpo;;;;;;rt;;llol;;;;;';;h;;;;;3:;1;;69; 1 S.n Ju1n PAL ?If DESERT · S 6 0 · ALGINEK UNITS l.'lP·~iiiCiiiiiiii~ Clpl1h'•no 3171 ~end. Sm• I I ~mptu,. STOR St~Llt(.; l Br, Rilr, yard. Cc~a de Oro BAYFRONT '11111 ft N eie ACH' Pool, Jacual. nr Goll A Ptn;onal hu~inr$ll nr re<:ff'fl· l'hild/Jl('t , /lio. eud S RR. 2'• 6'\ on blic oov V 1'.fa • OCEANFRONT SUPER SAN JUAN 2 br, l ShopplJut. KJ.tehen lac1lltlu. 1i011al 5tora.:c. f'rOm $8. i:,w.$250 SC>\•ert112 br apu. AL'. Lll1.rr1r::s PAID (."lwpl. rennovnted. Privnte 2 BR., 2 bl&, tum. $400 wtnt. be., l•t .l Wt + <'ie.an'c. 1 Bit. 5iS-69S1or8381840 J11.niboree & Sltn Oll'jt01'-..,·y. s:zoo.ou,.ri1llllif I br. Ip h5e Curr rare !o~ you r?nt t .. ·ni·h. Slip M\•l\11 Yearh :? HR Unlurn. 1"r. Pl7 2 BR. 2 b&., whttt'r $300 dep. A\'ill 12·1 ~ ARROWHEAD Go r I e o u 11 ,979-0~~1~5'~--.;;:-::;::;-jWiiil $300-Nfhl• 3 br ._, Cariyro11. Cu8wn1 dellt:, featuring: $62~/nWJ. 6 i 3 . 9 0 -I j or t f\R 0\.-tall View m:! BAY FRONT Sintl An• 38i0 L&lro view Cha.kt 5lttp& 6. R t I Wanted 4600 t.1 AN y OT JI ER S e !'p.11·lo!!i 11t•hen "'1th in· l·Gt./·le6.<;. CO\'tr«I PitrkiNc. J, 11 r g e l BR. 2 ba, unt. 1475 yrly. parldng, GloriM: ~67 or ~·~·~·~·~:::::=.::--:--;;;~I AVAIL.A(\l,f. tlll'\'CI liKhtlni: ~""";;;;;,,,=~-~~I Hettted Pool. Saurw1 and STEPS TO BEACH 331.-. w""":"'T TO Lt.:ASE 3 BR. NU-VIEW RENTALS • Sc:pittftle din's: art.1& OC!-:A.."'IFRO:-O:T Yrtirly. 1 Recreation ~ 3 BR. 2 ba. ,,,_ ......, -1" 'l BR, cp!.' drps, garage, So. Rentol1 to 1h•re •300 "• ~,· "' ~ , I / (' orono, dtl "':'~JOJO or $~!! 0 }!Ome-llkc stor::a.ge BR, F.ngll•OO\k, ~· l' l b It r' HUNTI TON --·-. N1'1 i• i Coe.st Plll.18 area, $115. 'l305 ~ '" .. ,.,-~ e Prhnll'.plltios bialt"Ony, l'P11'1! drps, btu19, PINECREEK 3 BR. 1 bll, tum, wntr $250 Ct'ntl'r, 64&-813.') rut. 3PM ~f#r/QY.>cl!• r.11.·~a ~re~' srn UTll.. pd, 1 Ul)lt, ~r. fil CIOK'd ""f , .... "'''''",,. ..£_arytirt. 673-l:>:li LIVES UP PACIFIC 7 BR houflc, wntr. s.250 ... .,s·-SPAC s· 1 ROOMATE " f 0 -t l Ur11ltt s,:.oo. 1>/~rw. 11111 p;al' ~ "ltd •m"'1 Nu r:&I "' "" --CORONA DEL MAR ~~ ....,, · ma es. nr. · icnry <W'.nn 6 _., -nt Jn ad \·ance. >"· ~-., · ,,_. · · . e !\larl.Jle pulhnan ~\',\LK 'rO UA\' & &«u ·h, :!TO ITS NAME 11hopping a: transportation. Ocean 1'"mt rP, P11-Uo. No ... , '' '1'•-•", :~ud},.~:i·1 se~ilge, ! l(lt'OOni:l·!iJ: Bd,..nn...,• lb!.;" 1,1!1,"'. ·,_!,~,'.· ~'1~11?!,·m,. cm,; Ove1· 500 tall lrl'eS and 10 n1 OCEAN AVl:: .. llJ~. ·1 BR. un!. hl>t~'ie. lam. rm., Garage In"'· t '!-fi5.i7. (i ti y. W 111 n JI o t Io r tw;i--466G u ~ • , ~·~ '"' '-"1 , " .,...,.. • ..,., , ITI4l !J.'.i&.1487 l ba . $500 lllC or 15e/opt F 3900 hou•e<:lf'&nin"'. •Wll• lo n\O\'e """ALL AnL w 1u1t~d 1n ZJ."I n!AR~l!Nt; 1 Bdr hM" . ., ..... ;o • • _3607 s!re11m1 w i I h wlllllrfallii Ote. Of1eJ1 lO an1-6pn1 Dn~ly ., nn t bn t sm 1 Apts urn/Unfurn ·~ _..... Ill~' ,. 1 e !22tl/12Yi S.•\'1'r111 7 bdr nprx i\\tlnric-d "'ilh plu:ih lund· crci.ie 11 n.•111.xlng i<etUng ror \YIU.IJU.1 \YALTF.RS t'O. ·NEW, po'R"T" 'cRe"s Y ln. 6f6.0030. Nei\-'P(lrt 11r<':1 1" · excbi:ina NU-VIEW RENTALS -llC.iping 7 Bit. SZ,0; 3 Ult, lrpk·., yuur ipaclOu!i new 1· or T M Exec. will !ihr IIX 7131't 2bt1 tor 1ialnH11~ & nuunl . y ex· tr73-l0:'.U l)r 4M.~Ull Adult$, No PIJ'ts S3i5. 1 ~ Block •o bay 2-bedrooni apartment. from Luxury Apts 2 Ult., 2 00. rondo~ w furn. Park Newport A 11 t per. Scnndlnavi:tr~ piunh'r,' I UIJlll\I Yum. $:?15. i'o!anshall rle11lty 6T."'l-4600 s 19 o, tUrnJlure 11vallable. JUii! complctec', 1 BR's $19:i. COMMERCIAL • NE • w/1 prefer }'', $ :.! 5 wk, 49 yrs o!d. 642-.'ll•\, l VACANT. VIl!.1Y :! HORl\t f'urn. $24.'i. N~~\VLY B 11\l1 ~nnfronl OHh.'C . npc11 9:00 to 6:00, mo. 3 BR w/fplc $310. nw. Olrlc•e 11ulte, N'pl., $250 &l0-074'l MlDDl.B tii.:e Nuplc •lt'!lll't" I :! stol'y s(mcious 365 \I/. \\lill!Oll ti"2·197J ap1. 2 br, 2 ba, $325. Yeetly. ZJ00 !-alrvlew Rd., Costa GREAT LO CAT Io N IN YOU'LL BE GLAD NEAT lltnl<' or Fem a 1 e or 2 br furn 'vintt•r rl.'nta1 on 1 f:'~. <1\H-20.1G $30 WE EK & UP--IM-179J or ~0-1220 Me!lll. Pho))(': 54!)..230(), TH£ BEAC!l A.REA. Open I Roornnte. Shlll'c 2Br. 2 Ba tbt' ~11.c-h. 832--0:!lt. •'\l""ltALI "·y ~•-"< • Dail•aftornoo '""'~ YOU WA TEDI d I 'I "·or o i··"-••• '"'USt'. ·will r. ",. ...., 1 ''"' • " e Sli.60 . 'lght & Up. BA ''VIE\\'. cuie 1 br, p!u~h llACfENOA or: MESA 1 n s · ww apt In Olrona e " Ur . •' '''""'" "' Rlt. _ F'rplcs, s ~' n • rl e ck . • Studio&. 1 DR Apts. sh:•i:, .. ~·10, gar .. s19:, yrl). 160 \V. \Vllson, c.M'. Alabama H.B. Call 839-613:1 ~~~~ ap~ \\~h W:~ Sl37.50 + Util. 673--5630. !b:8~p7.0~0,_ Rcllsonnbll!' vl~w. $400.mo. ti.3-&iiS 1• TV & M1tld .:>erv1ce Avail. ,\\':ut llO\~-. 963-~ BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS or 000-3221 ask tor Jack or iieelng. Refined ye I a!-l\.1ALE needed to &hr. apt. .. """" I 4650 [aguiia Nigu•I 3252 • Pbot'M! Service -Htd. pool Ca?iitrano Beach 3818 .Adllil.I -No Pel.!! l>lurion. fordable • GreJt BF.ACH '"/same. Pvt. nn. w/kitc-h. M iscellan Renta 5 , • Chlldrtn & Pet Section __. 10 nnnull"S to ocean. l..1u·i;:e J & B ·o 00 S PARK NEWPORT environment • t~ished1~P~"~"~•~·~· ~54S-89119~=~-~-1.AGUN.\ Niin>el 4 Br, :! Ba. • Sj. orr \lttks rent ~·/ad 3 HR, :t B,\, bHns. fish\\ hr, I ~ 2 Br. ! en S175., 2 BR Tiii:: 1~Ldi. ~,et~1 ll. ~~ and unfurnished. e t.fAN want.I wo1JW1 to share liv nn & d!11\"' 11re11. J.'nu'll· 237& Newport Blvd., CM 1,.uhl'r/dryer. Ocean \'iC\I'. $1~J.1vlth I otlo Sl.95_. Gas & children uc:l'eplcd. $lS5. a APARTMENTS • $185 to $215. lg 11,pl. Ocean vu, pvt bch ly rn1. fn>I , bu 111-In s . Ml!-975S or E;6-:,9fi1 SZ15. • 617-115.l. \\'11.1er inc., Draperies, car-inonth and i · Call Sll'l rno. 499-4029 aft 6P~1. ~'<•riW't.~. drape!&, ten(.'('d & • bl B 'f 1 d M 3822 1ie1~. gll.S '.l'rl, gas slove, on the bay 646 8453 ,.11ruildl'rs. 2 cur \:aragt>. Unbtheva Y eaut1 u Coron• el •r _ ulr conditionin,g, swimming The Real sfate F•ir • FJo:t.1ALE to Share 4 Br lniinac $3j(l/n'Kl. Isl. last \IAL O'ISl::HE Garden ,\pis. I '" Allk for Cup'n Kidd Luxury aptt~tll 11 \!in g Hou.se wllh same. Child OK. \dul S • •'XTJ'A 1·~• 3 Jlr, 21~ "-poo · rec. rooin, l'o'as;oer.> I " th t ~-C•li 831-1~. aftor 6. & depot:it. ·l~lol. • ts. no pets. 1re111n « c. ~ ... .,. • ,,... & d 83'-6133 111·eroo;ung e wll er, . .,..,. ~ '"'' -f II I Ur~r" new', >'-le, ah•g · ryen1. · 17" 00 1--'th 1 ,,, LO\IEL'I' Vlcv.• lo!, 3 br. 2 11&.tt:'r a . poo, ~-r n1, ... "" .,, " ~==~~=~ JOY ""· "'tu spa, ~ NEED 2 nnmatcs shr 4 .,. bn. air l'Orid., Ii,::. patio. !in-s:1una. fUHN .. ~ U~FURN. crpt. lully draped ,all 1tc\v ***GARDEN APTS N.l':\V 1,2 & J Br apts. 1.2 & swtn\n1i.ng pools, 7 Ughted 11 ... ...tl dplx in NB. $110/mo ·lst & \\IJfY nnl? Buy oldf'r 1 Br hOusc trail('r set up in q\ll('l pt1rk. (Space rent S70. mo, incl. gas. air, Y.'?tcrJ. $500. 1 do11'ft. Owner ~·ill c a r r Y S7".>0. balance to quallt.ied, m;.lture pc!rson. No children. , Sm. pl'ts. 645--1530 1 . -.. -·-tnrd. Occup'y. $J50. lrase. t rom Sl•l7. SEE IT. applns. i\to. lo 1110. or )l('ar eeePOOL 2':i Ba. frplcs, gur. patios. trnnis rouru, plus n1iles of ""'1'e~! N1s llilit + S20 dcp. Lv niess, t,;7:>-:i.982 :2000 P1u'50ns. ~. le11se !rom ~'H!'i. 613-09~~. U11fun1. :l Br apt ln fan1ily $175/$350 n10. bicycle trails, putting, ahuf· ~· pt-,R1frAE 642-751>1' [ ~-"''" II • j HOUSE 5 br, '1"311 1.os ~r t BR. ~um. 2 lrg clo!lt'!s, i•\'e!l & 'ol•knds 67>1076 se.ctlon Crpts & drps. No * * * * * * flebourd. croqul't. Junior l's t-,OU\.1 A G•r•ges for R•nt 4350 ~iiii'ii~ii-iiiimiliiiil f1l/105 SI. $-IOO/nlO. L s e qut'tl'I size bed, priv. dN'Sll-SEE TO OJ-;1.JEVJ-:! pe!s. 642-36~) 3 BR, 11;1 Ba, bltns, w9-ilher, f1~m ~"iO monthly; al:J ·l9-l-971l u~ r1T1, 1:ma trg. rooms, 2·2 br. I ba , $270 & $290., 3 APTS Unful'nishctl, 2 Br dryer ea. unit. $300. mo. ra -room P arui 1433 Superior Avenue 17-~~-c""',---=-..· encl. gnr w/ st or a g c. br. 2 ba, S..125. All w/garage $195. Util pd, pool, lndry 2015 Delaware, HB 2story town houses. Electric Newport Beach 10x20 PRIVATE, locked. $15. Mission Viejo 3267 Adulls only, no pets. t-r cc en 1 I y ,N"lecorated. lucil. cpts. tlrps. dshwhr, Tobin Property Mgmt kitchens, Pri"ate patios or,,.,..~~~~~:!""'"'' I mo. 406 22nd St, Huntington 1-----''-----1 2();\j 1-'ullenon. c.~1. &1-t-6800 or 673-.!177 cl :;cd gar. No child/pet. 84&-1311, No r·ee. ~ ~ ~ cp oe nr ii~s~' s~~t~:.~:a COME LIVE Seac:h. 960-1889 HOUSE 3 BR, 2 bn, n/l'Ond. UNUSUAL Large 1 BR Hocienda Hurbor AplS 1 AIO. ~'REE RENT parking with elevators. Op-SINGLE l?HJ'.age for rcnt. $30. Low n1aint. Xlnl schools. l Br furn $165 t.:pstoiirs Apt. ~'ronl & nack 8:19-7476 Brand New 1, 2 & 3 Br super tiona\ ma.id service. Jilli! mcnth. Co; :i Mesa 49'.l-7891 or IH0-8383. Lots of bltru, pool, walk to En ti<lnct-. Trees. Private. CASA VICTOR~l~A~A"P~T~S' 1 de I UXt'. Frplc's, <lsh~·hrs, north or Fashion Island al WIJH US 642-3645 Newport Beach 3269 shopping. ~11 ml. beach. 931 Uti! pd. $'.!25. t' urn it u re Adul ts, 1. 2. J Bit y,•/patios encl. garages. 151 7 t-!u11-J11mboree w1d San Joaquin SINGLr: car garage nr 12th \I'. l9!h S~1~9'l nvailnble. 673-:D86. Frum $1 69.51) No Pets tington St. or cii.11 968-6894 Jtoad. & Balboa Bl. $25 mo. CLEAN 3 BR, 'l Ba, con1m Cosl1 Men 3824 Pool, rec rm., elevatOJ'S ~0~•~5~30-70008~'>-·=~===-I Telephone (i14) 644-1.900 A wartn setting for en· 675-4fi00 days: 67~7876 eves pool facilities. Children o.k. »-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;.j Sec. gate. Gas & water pd •BRAND NEW DELUXE• for rental information 1enainlng friends or relax-ED . S Ava.it Jan L $525. p/mo. Nk:J-\T ~paclc>us b a c ih e Io r 1• 525 Victorin. C~1, 642-8970 3 br, 2i2 !Ja, frplc, din, rn1.. NEWPORT'S MOST ing with neighbors. Specious ~~;ent~ ~~e ~~o;l ~ ~ 673-4171 a11t .. furn, uW. inc d., nr. 1 BDRM W/ LOFT NEW l BDRM, 5295 laundry RN>a, dbl. car ~ar., I & 2 Bedrooms fealuring locked. 496-3J45 or 835-3705 u ARB o R 111 GHLANDf', CX.'C, s1:ao. mo. 9 6 8-0 7 O 7 (7) l BR APTS-bltns, cpts & drps, D/W, SPECTACULAR bit-ins, custom drapes, i;hag close to ?>tarinel'S &hi. & t•\·es. L ft Onl Spncloos house siie triplex huge 11 at to. 5.%-8286 or VIEWS carpeting, Po<>I & outdoor Office RenT•I 4400 Park, En.sign J\tiddle sch .• ~ FURN. apts, Igc Br 0 ' Y apls., fencro yard, [rplc, dbl 847-6547 ' LW<ury bayfront apartment bbqs. Enjoy the good adult Harbor High Di&t. 3 br, 2 $ I 6 ;, I s l 7 a. Ideal for Pll!tlif! call for appl. i::i.r. cptir;, drps, dishwasher. I -=~~~~=~=-· I living. Boat slips at your Ille at the ba. prlv. patio, $400. mo. b 8 c: he 1 0 r 5. Adlts. 1993 Hayloft Apts. 7 children OK or adult bldg WALK TO BEACH door. \\'l.lk 1a shops, n;stau· WEST BAY 18 Avail approx. Dec. 15, aiurch >IS-9633 783 Avocado, C.M. avail. No ~Is. 2615 E\d(!JI , 2 BR, shag Crpts, new drps, rant.s, theatre, ocean. A 131 E. 18th St. Costa ~f6a 548-7842 an. 4~1-NICE 1 Br dpix. Quiel. Sep. 0.1. 6-12-4905 nt'lvly pa In I ed. Lots of fe1v eJeg1111t, ,ery orivate, LGE TO\YNHOUSJ::. 2 BR. 2 by garages. En1ployed adult 645-4143 "THE SEVIU..~" 5totage. Closed garoge. No 2-bedroom, 2-b;oth wtit.s \\lith MESA Ba, Oen, Frplc,. c r pt !I , O""" 3S. No -t• . ..,1021 Dfflce HOUI"I 9-5 2 BR. w/ g-.ir-Adu!ts. Crpts. pets, no children. <125 A 12th spacious telT.l<..'l'S, po o I , ~ bl "\I 2 ·~-. r-......,.. d~. ~Ins. Fncd .-t 1v/ St. b 2 "' GARDEN "''""' l.M,...,. , car gar. • B h 3740 .,,~ ,,.... &u ter~ane1111 -car par,...ng. $325. 64&-:lll-8 Huntington eac MARINA PACIFIC palio. \ tr pd. 636-4120. EXCLUSIVE Penthouse Liv· All adull, full i.ecurity build· APTS ON THE BAY 2619"G" Santa Ana Av .. $180 ing. Brand new 2 !rg Bil's, 2 lng. NC'-w carpel, draves. LOW WEEKLY VILLAS Eastside Lge 2 Br. ba, 2 car encloSl'd ear. tr1ilt·ins, decor. Leases from 2 & 3 Bdrm•, crpt11, dfl>-'I, ( br, 'l1.~ ba, bltn. kltch.. RATES W/W, bltns, refrig, pool. Pri\'ate patio. Frplc. Pool. S500 per mo. utililie11 paid. Blllns, vcarly lease $651), n10. Brand New Cu11ton1 Apts $175. A.lulls, no pets. Jacuzzi. Sauna. Clubhouse. (714) 673-7985 \aun.:i:-y facilities. Re c WESTCUFF BLOG. NEWPORT BEACH ..... "'•" ... ·~ .. •"" •"• f<I"' •.A•1lla~l1 11•w • D1l1111 1 11r•tl "' •fflc 1 • A.II Call Mr Howard 6 45 6 101 ,.,.ithoul boat i;\ip, S100. mo. Ex•cutiv• Suite1 &ch-1 BR-2 BR 642 -9520 Near all. $325/mo. 846-7308. (714) 547--0321 room "'/pool 1able, gym w/bOaT 111ip. ~ 727 Yorktown Blvd. Drive by lJlO Victoria --, S II"' & up 1 2 BR i -" room, &">•no, pool. Ad"'ts DELUXE OFFICES Al,-1 10 J·Juntington Becach NEWPORT HEIGHT w -· rg rniec. Newport Bay Towers " "' LEASE i 4 5 0 Imo -New Beach 81\'d. at Yorktown '"'~ ll d N Cl t School Pool, rec room, drps, crpts, 3 S B only, oo pets. 2881 Bristol, AIRPORT LOCATION Bu1in•ss Oppor 5005 Liquor Stores Several Dre5s Shop Nets $40K yr Drug Store Np B P izza Pa rlor Gr $81M yr Signs-Wood, Glass & Plastic HOLLAND BUSINESS 6<15--4170 SALES 5 4 0-0 6 0 8 1',IRE\.\'000 Busines~. 7 5 y1'S. e s t a b I i 11 h e d . Xlnt clientelJ!. Good Jo cat Ion "'-""' FIREWOOD Business. 2 5 yrs. e s t a b Ii s he d . Xlnl clientele. Good I o Ca t Io n "'-""' Busine1s Wantad 5010 WANT TO BUY Pay Cush tor profit. bus. RE'st, retail, automotive, Cocktail lounge, RE etc. Call Frank, 5-16-&303 Mone y to Loan 5025 Harbor View 2 br +den. 536-4411 *OPE!\ SAT/SUN * ran ew-osc 0 s. bllns. Adults, no pct11. 10 Fernando t., N. • Costa J\fesa. Patio suite from $125. mo. lofled ceil, lrplc, pat Io s, STUDIOS & 1 BRS 645-filn 3 DR, 2~~ BA, dbl garage, 5 3 6-O <19 2. 220 12th St. 3 BDRM. 2 ba. Luxury 751·1415 lncl. AIC. crpls, drt>s. all $30,000 . nd pd & ""'!~!!"~~"!''"""!~~I bit-ins, [rplc. Call Fleta I 1 f );::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;; ulil & janitorial seiv. * No Ava.liable for good short overhang. 1''ull I sr 11 ~~ull kitchen • :;;: h Lohmnn, Bkr. 833.2014, 536-7031, 21-9 15th St. Wat<'rlront apt 'V v ew o , gprklrs. 6 4 o • 132 1 or • Heated pool Off The Beaten Pat 17-="="c'C"-~"-"'=""'-1 Hunt. Harbour 3842 New!Xlrt J-ibr. Avail. with 1 • f.eq. * 1 Month >Yee term Real Estate Joan. Iller, 213-377-2775 "I LuUndry facilities 2 BR. util paid. Childrt:'n den/llbrary & 2 Ii.replaces. ~~ Ri!nl. ,1714-4"-'!l9-"-.2~l=3D~,~~-,--.= OONDO 4 br, 3 ba, ran1. rn1 ., • Free '.ltililies Adults -No P~ts "'elron1e. No pets. Crpts. 2 BR, 2 Ba. $230 nio. I BR. 1 Bltns, sep. laundry fac's & ~ ~7 S. E. Bris1ol, NB Mort: Trust Deed5 5035 din. rm., pool, s au n a, e f''ree linen:. h t drps, palio. J\lgr. 196 O Ba, $175. 1697'.l H 011 k Ins, trash compactor. Call: Airs UCfTlllC llfW COllCIPT! ~~,_~;:;~-=1-~7~DlOC-.~~~ I i ' ,~, T • .• M" * Luxurious s ag cnrpe' Wnl111ce. Apt a. 642-1364. f.t N 4 o>Ar. _,...., Healhman at 6Ta-7442 0 r **Coron• del Mar** LOANS UP TO 80°4 -jacu:i:z , teM1s. -,.,, • .V. ma1 serv.1JV<1.1.1. * Blt-in11 incl Dish~·asher gr. o .......... .,, •1,, Bell Al.,~~ 9182 AD\llTUllUIDlll\'lllt: decorated. EJ!lrns. Close to • Bar·B-Que * Lrg Pool&. Gas BBQ'11 2 BR, cpl' drapes, stove & 3 BR. 3 Ba, DELUXE. " <>.>.r i w.w."rsAC"a~uo Professional Ollices anti/or lS! JO LOANS 91L O/ bch. 64~ or 645-7102 • Phone service 2 BR Sl90-l BR fr s170 refrig. No peL'I. sec. & Clean $290. 1697'1 HOllkins. 3 BR, 2 Ba, bltns, 2 car Hetai!. Deluxe, air cond.. -{1 i'O p RIV ATE. ha.\'c l BR • l mile to ocean Ga5 & Water Pd • G111"Bgc ~~;~~James St. Apt. ~fgr. No. 4. 846-9'.l23 garage, Alcpts,2""'B , lA\ldwBts. • Bocl 8Rh•lo2 'e'R :imple prkg, Jan. SI!!'\'., util 2nd JD LOANS Cottage. Stzi. mo. Large BE'AUT 1 Br turn. apts ;165 LA MANCHA APTS. l""C-,~~""'==-= M' · v· · 3867 Lease. 50 r, a, • • pd. 300-2000', H"-y frontage >B•Rrd . ._\~~~1t 10 1 trade !~:? & Sl~ s p B n 1 s ~ .. style n8 Srott Place. c.~I. ~-?172 ?;,1jJ~: g:;;:~ ission •eio ----~~::r fi.;k~·i1~ 6ts~ ~l BR 5& 18 0. 5 n 54 ~~~.r. ~ $~. o~~t $200. ·~· snmc, u r :~ii~ .. ~~· 1~~ ~fi~ 642-2007 or &1'>-6318 apts., pool. SWS. & $179. no 2 C:r!iil~~~J\::~?>1$ 21~i partially tum. 6j5..3967 rom • 35 lHghway, Cd~!. Lov.·t>s l t;i°tes Mrantt Co. DU?LEX i br. bi~ yard, ne\\' 11301 Keelson Lane 1 blk MARINA PACIFIC 3"8'·n.18 2 1h ... ~t. bi d month. 581-4001. LRG. 2 BR w/slip, Baytront. M•sa Verd• Ea1t & Adams l -1~so"""1 ~w"'e"'s"'T~C"'L~l~Fr-F~D~R~. 142 21•71 er 9· 54~·.,11 cond. $150. Couple only. No \Vest of Beach off Slater. ....._., tns, cpts, rps, Newport Beach 3869 Private road, secluded area. 5-40·1800 NE\\'PORT Financial Center • - .. i.s. Nr. Ja.n1boTI>e-Brisb>I o•2-10.1g VILLAS Condo pool & Rel'. rm. \Viii Panoramic bay \'le\\'. $850 iiim I Lea1irw1 Offiu Space Serving Harbor area 24 m. ,,.. '" decorate to i;uit. Adu It s. •••"" s-•••"· s-, o•-, ·-• ~ .5<19-9911 e~; 673-2631 DUL T GARDEN APT v· I .,..., l.-.-.0, l.r£-'!IJ. CALL ON-SITE MANAGER Announcements 5100 tiAYSHOR£S J.125. rno. Yrly i BR rum. ll'"IMO. ~1. Brand New CUstomApls. $300. S.16--8397 ISta De Mesa l Bfl. Sub-lt:ase Park ITI41 642-llll ~xt 2·16. , 3 Br 2 Ba N ..., .-vu Bae lBR · 2BR GARDEN 2 br triplex, quiet UL Newport. Avail. Imme d. ... -1-~~--~~---I P.IANICURES ~PEDICURES. ,l&e. Lovell' · · 0 Nr. Lake Park. 1035 12th St. Drivl' by 1110 Victoria. str., bltns, refrig, laundry, AD T GARDEN H0?.1ES $239.50 mo. 6 4 0-5 4 11, n;Sbv * 1 t.tO. FR.EE RENT * for th€' best, try OfRISTlfu~ ,pel$. 2495 Crestview Dr · 536--7.,1.,17 alt 5 & \\'l.'Tlds. Almost to Huntington Beacti closed gar. Adults. Pets ok. ffiVINE AVE., AT A-IE&\ 833-2180 11,, ~rta No lease rcq. Dix. oUict"s Ki.'IJJGHT.S ~1ENS HAIR •(?13)799-4856: 646-6219 !-'URN. Bachelor, ttplc, •OPEN SAT/SUN* 761 S(.'otl Pl, <JPI 2; 673--83&t Near Nev.'P(lrt Blvd. Frwy BR ! di adj. Airporttt Hotel. A/C, ~LING. 642-4402 64~ln & Irvine Indus:rial Complex. l • poo • a 11 ts. 5uper full services. From $145 Mo. . -·---'fOWNHOUSE 3 Br. 2~~ Ha. dshwhr. jacuzzi, carport. 1 1.,~="!!~~~~~~~·f:D:•:n~•::.:P~o~i~n~t ---=3:8:2:6 LBR $190. 2BR S23D. sharp! Furniture av a i I, :2 BR. Townhouse, trplc, 2lTI DuPont, Room 8 rew, nicely dccor11ted. $425. blk (rom beach. $165. TI4--1 · --v~ Bldg wl-, Bliil-~,, Westt·lif[ area Owner/Ag\ f-m 1~. I BR, ~ 119'. I :tn41m-09-1S 846-7336. MEDITERRANEAN ·~ b.1"' ,,..,_. ,,~., .. .-:A.1 0• &l"«~. '" ~ """' .•~833--"'. "-"322'!=_'T.ocio,! c-'~'7'"'-=o I '• _,, ond F-~ P Colar T.V. Pool & Jacuzzi ,,,,,,,_...,.... • u-v.11.1 Pool, tennis, continental ;:;: ..... """"" 3 BR. 2 BA. Z Blks to Bch. Lanuna Beach 3748 VILLAGE ANORM1IC OCEAN VlE\I' Securii--., Patrol, R<frig. Inc. I -''-7L~i ~-7.o"'°'~.,C--c~.-breakfast Sen,.rate familu DESK i;pacc avillable $50 ,r1_ __ ls & Tennis. S375 ~1o. or • 1 Bedroom 1198 ~ JBr dl1p\r.x, 28' Hv rm. '1• "" ,~, • • DO ISLE · Bay View. .---1 mo. \Vlll provide fumlture I@ ;.ruo ""10 mo Adlts 4""1~1 or .,...,.........., Spacious 3 Br, 2 Bil, patlo, section. Close to ahoppin&: at $5. mo. Answeri n g •l.eaM" option. 6#-6952 EFt'IClENCY apt from $lil 2 Bedroom & Den S:240 ""' · · .,.,,. "" d k f i "·'""' & fine beach. 644--2611 -d 1 <196-2•113 PARK NEWPORT su n e c · r P c . .,..,.,, aervice avallabl~. 1787 5 u 'RBOR •-CATALINA, Sit mo. <r.n, wk. J-lt · Po o • 2 Bedrooms $260, ~=,,-·.,,,---,.-~~= 613-1'"" ""' .,.. #"" 1~ APARTMENTS .A>Q, Beac:h Blvd., Huntington 'down view, 3 BR. 'l Ba, Jl\ail, phone, laundry . 2BedroomTov.•11house S3250CEAN View I br, b\tns, ===~~-~~-$150 & UP :r-lc, •A95. Ag!. &12-2'l37 VILLAGE INN, 49.t-9-136 2400 Harbor Blvd refrig, gnr, !!'ash & wu· pd, Bachelor 1 or 2 .Bedrooms DELUXE 4 bl', 2 b a• Beach. C '.2 '321. • • ~ 1 fl02fl ,... s110 •10 • T ho "'"i•w. sre., " 0 '• •" · 1 & z BDRM'S NEWPORT BEACH San Clemente 3276 I L.RG. BR .. for J rilalure Costa Mesa ( 14) 557· A wts, no !)('ts. u . nn own uses $450 y 1 56-2'24! person. Refrig, deck viev.·. CHILDREN OK .t93-25l7 or s.6-4604. Fl•. $224.50 Open 9-6 Dni!y 644_2<15~0·• r y. or Office Space, inc 1 u d i ng ,, Qu•'•t c -•1 <91 2759 3 BR dupl•x, 1 ~ Spo Pools Teno"• Crpts, drps, stove &: relrig. •·-·cpt"'' ,,·,1 ·"-·I-•. o-tho 1NEW CONDO, 3 br, 2\-1 ba, '"· "" -· Lgo 2 Br $170· 3 Br 1'· Ba I>•.,,.,.,, . ~ FIREPLACE b cl F il G I "'" ""''• .. ~ " N "-h 3769 , ' B nd iou Ac-•a from F'••hlon l•l•nd , ea m , ngs, urn. ava . reen awns, \V•t•r ,,.,. ol '---1 Hw•, oceanvie'<l•/Dana 1-fbr.-SC ewport PWa C 1190. ~-p\cx & .\.plex 2 nt nev.'. spac s, ocean •v<> """ "''" "'" ..........., ; vo , N 1 <"" ., • .,.. al J•mbo-0,, San Jooqu"• ne1\' crpls, drps, bltns, 3 Br. l'Ove:~ garages, 0Us1roe1 in 'J ""llOO. ·pier, 2 car gar .. d~k. P\,1. -pools, crptir;, drps, 642-ii682 \'lew. 0 pe 8· '111"".....,1 lfll Ro d""" u 2 Ba Steps to beach. Yrly. parking. Adults, no pclA. .. .,..~ Lost & Found 5300 Los'c: Yellow Labnjor. 6 moS. wrn'g Uc11 collar. Vic: Top of the \Vorld. I. B . Rev.·ard. 494·3'l78 or 494·37o.l FOUND: Grnyhound ITI a I e. dog. Please describe. Call 611-0057 ~~~ ~14-,..,~ S 3 30 · __ 15 RL'.'S BAR1SAS Ar:'.:~ ""'""I NE\VLY deCQr'd 2 br, 1 ba, Huntington tseach 3 840 1 s {7 j41· ~1900 Bkr, 673-2282: 642·3783 eves. 2020 Fullenon Ave. ( 1 blk 440 sq. ft. OUic:e s Pace, ,.............,. "' """"""" ~ 1ver ve. ......-~ garden apt, cncl'd gnr, no LIDO LUXURY 7br, !rplc, E. of Ne\\'port Ave, 1 blk So. Newport Be abcl h · ~arkin~~ FOUND. Ladies v.11fc:h, Vic San Juan Ele'<·ator bldg on .beach. 1&2 kids or dogs, $l90. m 0 , UNIQUE m 0 d P-thoo~" BRA.NO ne~· 2 Br, 7 Ba 4· lrg patio, mod. bltin kitch, of Bay. ) 642-8690. access lo uepnnt aJ1u of Santa Ana Ave & 15th &. , Copistrano 3278 BH. Pvt ~lcon1es, hld 846--7129 r'od '"' vlow 0·1 o'c",, ,-, plex, bltns, dshwhr, \Jlundry closets, c/d. $375, 675-6.15.q THE EXCITING x~rox machines. $1iS mo + 5'18-':1256 pool. SE'cunty. Adults. Sp Ac IOU S ·• lir apt llarUcir Pacific Apls li062 facil. F'rom $2lO., $325. for LOVELY WESTCLlFP 2 Br, PALM MESA APTS. utllillci;. &15--0640 ro=UN""ro='-, ~"~'h~lt-o~K~i~t~t-,-n-,·I 3 BR.. 2 b ll , b I I n.s , '29.95 \\'K UP. 1 Bd.r., 2 "'/sundcck. 2nd floor, JIVt f.t P;ic, Crt l'wy 201. 213-5ludio w/2 frplcs. Nr. Hun-1 Bn . Avail. now. Senior ?.-11NUTES TO NPT. BOi. * 1 J\10. FREE RENT• y.•filea mll11r. Vic. BaJbOa d 1 sh ~·Ras h1er :,1 e!~~ ,•,~ Ba & Bach. Color TV. maid good vu. 1 blk lr.'inc A\·c. No :ia'.l-5335 or !}~3380. ~9f90 ~ar8':,751:0 pets. citizens preL S200. 613-1664 Bach, 1 & 2 BR. lrom $162 Exet>llenl orfice location cPc•~•~· =613-"'~=ll~----I opener. ec. ac · _..., .... serv. pool. TIU: ~iESA. 415 l'hildren/Jl"IS. 839-1190 BRAND NE.'\Y 2 b l 3 BR, 2 Ba, sundeck, t blk Adults, No Pets in NE'wpoit near Hoag & Bay LOST: Sian1est' fem. cat, no Call ro\lecl TI4/5Zl-4194. N Newport Bl N B r. ap ., LARGE 2 bedrm, 2 ba, cpls, be h -1 "-N 1 ·~1 •1-a Dr. 1000 Sq. Ft. $300. 497-Utl claws, broken ti\I or tn!I. · " · · :?BP., Jhj, Triplex. comp 1 frpl c, 11'/W cpt., d rps, d bl ac . .-.... gir.... o pe s. .wu " .. ~ 1 ,~ SQ • """ H'eJ Furn/lJnf\.lrn 3300 646-9681. l'«:IC"corated & crpted. Priv D/I\', patio, childl"l'n OK. H~~-~~~::ir:ar~du~~. H~ Gar, stv/ref. $325. 645-fi680 (5 bib fro~~port Blvd.) i~incl.·j~ta'. u"lif. ~ro: ="='~-~"'="'~~~~~--·\ B \-VIE\V Du I blt-in11 I BR. .Steps tt;i beach. $1SO. pr.iio. xJnt localion, $17:t.,-'j$2f,!5~---j&iif,o~r-,~~7';';;7;;-n;:;;;-f ~pc~t~•~-!;12'l5~-Jm~o~-~642~-438T~",..~ UNFURN Apt11. 7 Br. 2 Ba, dcl J\1ar ~~~h~·+fthn~~ 4:ht~l~cN,B'. A Pe~, lb . mo .. incl. uti1. & garage. S33-13:'l5 •100-li31 12 BR DUPLEX Crpts Drps, \Vestcliff area, small pet ON THE BAY ·Harbor ~fgmt. Co. 6T'ao-Sro0 :fTPL'!. s::-aragt. a o u \\'inter rental. ;).1+689'.l or y' 2 R 'l Ba -D' I ·h . ihl . SPAC.10US 3 br, 2 00, frplc, OK, call &1Z....2152; 645-9060 8th floor 2 Br, 2 Ba. Slip 67~•~3-=l~L5~7~-~~-~~ ,Jslnnd. $3.)0. 21J.-3i7-768:\ 67' 7-98 PRIVAC + r. . gar, l.'51was er. t car gar, i;teps to wutcr, yrJy, $325 ·1 1500 N I €.D.~1. 2.4M sq ft S6'2:1 mo. ~'OUND: Set of Kt•"!', Vic. ~ h Unf 3525 ;,.. a patio & yard. $225. No pets. ~·asher & dryer hook-up. k d .1 BAYFRONT 3 Br, 2 Ba on avtu. . mo. ewpor 2-IU P.C,/\. & 'f<l2•d fl• , .. . 'own ouse rn 2 Bit furnished, :: "-rs to ··io ,114 S"""· ,,-, ~°"i<t n10., I\' n s. Avru. Dec l. Bch "2 8931 «o_Ml6 " " Huntin ... on Beach Central y 1 "j <r-t """ •v JU(F"'\,O 209 41sl St, NB. 675-2241, main bay, pvl. bch. w/pier ' V1 -· or ......,.-.,,, 'l'rade rent for? 557-3062 24 "" 2 HR., '.? Ba.. hltns, nrw 0 ~~a 11 • t' ~ r '! .. e~. 646-573.1 NE.'\\! Deluxe 2 BR, I ~ Ba. kd 213--869-r.985 979 1935; 644-4510 CLEAN 1 or 2 Br Sl&-';·$185. hr Park. 847•2544 ,•pts/drps pool . 2 Ca l' Gui u~e-l~undry, u\Jhhes in· ? BR. F.ASTSIDE, nr1v <'PIS., Studio. All bl!ns. $260 per AwO YL'r' 2' ~, STEPS lo 8€'ach, !r« 2 BR, Adults, !lO pets. 2421 E. --5.Sc~~P~E•R~S=Q~"F-T~-LOST, U/31, 2 mo fcmalt' <'arpon. Adi! epl. $28:'1. Nr. eluded. Eve. 673-6612__ i.:ar, p11tlo, snt. "hild/s1T1 mo. 423 20th St. "D". J-IB . U S BR, I ,, bn, Single gar. Ye11rly $275/~o. Will ._,.,1~6t_h~, ~N_B~·-"'-~_1111_1 _~=,\ fawn Labrador, Vic; Mesa 1-!oa". Rltr. 6-1'2-5.t3.~ \\l l!\1TE1i ~nto.1. 3 -OR. z ba. j:H'I OK, Sl!'IJ. :i.i.~~-I 960--I8S9 or 816--4~. Story. Patio, gar, r r p 1 c, 1 67°"0,0 'Rooms ... """' 1617 \\'ESI'Cl.JFF-NB Pet Shop. R:ev.·ard, 548-2713 " upper $27 n1o \d It -10 -S250. 1665 lrvine Ave. CM. funi. Adu ts. ,,_,,.,...,_ """" AGT. 541-!i03'2 FOUND; Small yt>llow & Ap1rtments. Furnished ,...,18 \valk aio ba). ~r ~~n LG. BACH. \\'u\k to (>CC & 2 13LKS 10 Bch on 7th Sr. 1 642--0239. 1 BR, 1 Ba., 2 BR, 2 Ba. 180 SQ F1 I''"' mo incl white ""PPY· Vic. 30th St. & 8•"11 .;o.,,.. · .~hopping. $13j, 64&-£710 or HR ~·/frplc & enc gar. No l 'B~R~A~N7.D~N=E~W~2~1Y-~2 -.. ~ Crpts, drps, bllns. Pool. · ...,,.. · · "" Balboa Island 3706 ·oo.;,u • 646 6~9 pt'ts. ril&-972.J. ~ • ua, QUIET, .adults. &12-4l l<I. Nl:.."\vPORT. Lnrge roon1, utll. Boal.II & bay outside Oceanh,,nt, NB ,61S-11&16 - BEAlIT~FUL I~ 2 br, bt'st I $l20. 1 BR duiflex. ~\arried ~,~B=R-, =,~a.~.~D~E~L~UXE~.~-=.-· I d10Plx~;..,s_ leR_~,,l'_od"~n"R"·, 113y25, bath, priv. entrance, PH!io, your door. 67~ LOST, Black & White cat. NF Iv S •-\pt 0 b· 2 oc-""''"' wmtor s 3 Do ~ ...,... "" Sin Clement• 3876 linens $100 645-9149 alt 5 or NE"'PORT BE AC H 011-,_ rod -llar "-' •·g, b-k•n · pacruus ' · " '· , """~ "• ' 1·1il, 11011-smnkC'rf', no ~Is. $200. I69i2 Hoskins. Corner 645-7513 · -" ._.. tail, ~7Rew•"n1'":! ~?_1.;7 ha. fr1lc. Cl~ 10 No. Bicy . ..!:_~hlill'Oll)'. i.tar. &iG-..'\lJ-1. 9ti8 A \Vest 171h, 5'\g--0.'\58 \\'arner & Jloskins. i\Igr. ===~--c-~~--LGE 2 B 2 B · d k \vknds for rent-all or part. Sm. " ""-'""' l~t fir corne-r,.h!d).!. 30 0 H,\Y VIE\\1 rum. l bdrrn . EXIRA lrg 2 Br, z Ba. No.~ BLUFFS.lgemodcrn7Br,2 dshwhr,r,2 c!rv~~~-$~.'ON BEACH, Laguna..,private up.6T:>-6670or675-93J I LOST,Graycat,whltepaW11, /\!>OIC"n~ l\~c S:-111. 1no. No npt:atl ulil pd. $180 mo yrll'. Crpt~. drps. bltns, no p<'ls. 2 BR 2 Ba $230 1 BR. 1 Ba w/pool. crplll, d rps, 4!H.2J39 room, en Ir a n c e, OOth. NEW p)w;h office Bldg., 2 chest, Vic Santa Isabela day 11'<' h/ .... :;.o::o \()(};) E. Balboa BI\' d, S:\O Crnler St 64&-llS1 . · · · mo.. abundal'lt bltns & storage, Secluded. SilO/mo. 494-,28:tl to 6 Rl>f sultt's. Conference 642-G506, pm 646-5874 N°EIV Spnl'ious Ap!. 3 br. :t GT.rl-liO. ·8 Ra , f~" 1 1 ~~·~~ i69~~~~s·!\'fg~· frplc, 21 car garafe, $290. TI>e,, _"'-',1 0",1,.1""', PlwloilnClath•,,~~.-~ HO!\tE A\VAY from Home~ R.n. Ye"'l)x copier. Nt'nr FOUND AFAGHAN 11<1, Urrlc. C'lO!IC 10 No. Bay \'l::ARLY 2 Br, 1 rouse 10 1 R-. ni.:e. re ·~· isv.·ir. No 4 · · ;mo=·~'"="=e~t.~&f0.~4=781=.r~t=fi~p=m======;:===u·~ni Lg. fl\'l. home, ulil pd, kitch O.C. A\qK>rt. Sll-3640. S*-12'24 lJ<t Ur corner bldg. 3 0 0 ocean. CUte. Fum or Un!. P 8 t. 1 0 · $ l-4 O / m 0 · 1 O 31""~-~~,.-,-,.,--,---7 I & Jndry priv'gs. 2 ml Golden X 2 u· ,\nnten.11 AYt\ $350. mo. No S~'25. &10.S913 or 673-890$. Shalimar. 96~36_. . CO~DO 3 br, 11:: ba, pool. \Vest Coll. $90 8-12-3285 ,.._?_::~aUdoE! ,,"°,, m 1'l25""'Mo 1-'0UNll, \\'hite klllen, I bloe ,~ s Rel C t Rec CJ Tr & $£EK & f,JND11 Geometric '-"-'"'' " eye, t green eye, flea collar. l'>C. 61.l-:!030 ~"TEPS TQ OCEAN 1 BR. tol'e, rig, 1'P s. -area. ose 10 ans. Fi es QUIET ma I u re adtill/Of Realonomlc~. Bkn;. 1)7j...$700 H.B. near Knoxville & Hun· YEARLY: 3 Br .• 2 both~; 3 iklrm '>Ba SJ35 on lndry lacls, encl rarport shop. $230. nio. 5-1S-!l695 or Nr. bus-$8S-S100/Kil prlv. ting-ton St. 536-5072 nii:rly !um; nr. bee<'-h. $400 'GTh-soJs , \\'/slorage. 5'1()-6IS7 eves. 6~ ask for Bill C y R C C L R R C L L A R A p Q S p 0 556-00lB/557·3062 See pm lXl SQ FT. erpL-/drps, $9.i. II 6?:',.6900 2 STORY, 2 htlnn, II~ ha, LARGE 2 br, r pt Id rps, per mo. Call 64&-2130 (lr LOST: SHORT-Haired CAT. + 111 · Ar:T. · DYNA.J.\UC Ir g oceanfront pvt patio, pool, l'l('I\' crpt. pnlio, nr. ~ach. No pets. l R H O U E E o E E L G N A 1 R T O T ROOMS S20 wk up, w Ith 679-370'.J \Vht/blk spots. Blk spot Z Hl\R;\I YH.LY. S2i5. 3br, 'lba, }Tly, S400 mo., 735 Jo:mn. 646-1430 $185 $!&'.l., w!r. pd, 846-7538 eves kitchen $30. wk up apt. 9~0-,1~0-,-,-,-R~e-n~t.~1--44=50~1 nbcwt upper Hp & left side. 1 rlOR;\1 YRl.Y. St7J. day 646-7103, night 613--258& DELUXE 7 Br, l Ba & :l Dr, & wkndll. M N 0 C I R R L E 'Z S L R 54S-97$.~ or 64,5..3961 Neu\E'red n1a\e, I 81 b t1. 1't>lrl11 r.ll~n fUrr. 67a-289ll OCl~ANFRONT-\Vinter, dplx. :2 Ra. Frplc. ndul!il. llQ tx:ls. CHEZ. ORO ,\f>'I'S E ( L R A H C S U Q y A LIVE AT Tl-lE BEAOf, 646-3550. Balboa P•ninsul1 3707 :: Hr, I l::la, gar, adllits, no 5$--4679 or S.tl-97S1. 8234 Atlant:i $2::: &: up a wk. 613-0440 Center San Cl•m•nfe "w"ILL"~T~bc-:-:pe=rao=n~w"ho"°i•~t~m,"" pelll. S250. Cll-5410 2 BR APT. Kids OK. No 1, 2 &-3 BR. Priv ~11r, pool. C t N A R Z E L S Q U B R A C P PINE KNOT P.iOTEL 1000 Sq Ft Teacup Silver Poodle out ol OCEANFRONT YRL y $100/~10 .. ON BBAOt Pets. $175/ritO. wnsher, dryr.r. Close to L S D I MA R y p O ROOM In 3 BR hou!k' Sll2.50 Store or office lht• Blue '66 t.111.~rflng parked l llrt -'.! bn , lrp!r, bltn",; Ulll pd. Kltchcn & ba. 120 Allleri. C"M 616-~996 belleh, a.16--0:!'.!6 ff A 0 A U R + utll. Pel O.K. Male or on El Camlno Real Jn fml cf 1441 S uper Io r 1 mtio &~11 r.1 fur11.op11S·l:.Q 613-'"ll •rs~=00 UZOLU QH OUECQSL Fem111eover 2l.5<18-3762 ]>LEASE call me 111 1110 l..111.-1~ l:ii:l-7515 S ;· " "~3780 $1.'»-2 Rr 'i-\ilcx, cpts. WALK TO BEACH TR -• Excelle.nt parking $3S-4284. Rc.1v11rd. No qucs- UNIQUE anta na rnge, refrlg. family no ~ts. I. 2"' 3 Hr . .-1111, itrp~. liltns, N Q U S E QA L p5~P~R~t m~~Ct.~t~pal~ 492-9764 492-7333 !Ions asked. T.i8-B ShflHm11r. S.t~~ 1:11r. ~ll !Gch :'!, (1r 20;) 15th i7:"ii-i"i'7:,,-~~~~~ B.1rt1l~1 lnn Po.ll. U!ll pd. ;14;, -r>todeJ'n Si11.g!-' 4\pt w! " I' 1 fem. $100 mo. 64 , Industrial Rental 4500 SHEL TIE <Minl--Collle) Sl!M\ hl s2;ift. 675""7'40. LARGE 3 bl'. 2 11· enr (. St. llB 347-39;,; Flote11, Motel• 4100 B1'n/Blk/'v\lhlte. U-1. Vic: OCJ.:ANFROl"T '1 Hr. s:;&i gtu'it:;::cs6tll s.12.i:;).17 e;itk> ... ';~~ ~--0.~hi. dilJs, Jo:XTR~\ h:r 2 Br, 2 BA. rllx ils~ij:[]ALjE[lsUz 0 •COSTA MESA • Main & Dy<'r Rd. SA. Ins. • .\.,),JI 1 pools1dr ltpl nr IX'ach, nd\t~. ' sa 60 & up 557--5817 ulJl In·~ "1 1nt~r , N'ntal. Apartm•nts Unfurn. CONPO. 2 Hit, f)(in, l ,, Ba , So n-y r"1 i>i·ts Sl6.'i. 5.36-8.162 R T Y O N , 1300 sq. IL S-185. "",;c"h;~c.;=~=,__-, •~~_,..c'•'l 67-.-.TI I. PatKl, Dbl Gttl'. l'lleu Verdei--,..c~. rt~dy fer llCC\1paocy. LOST: B!k & 'Vhite Neutered B,\nJ1.1Ji1: I hlk. t<> buy/ 81lbo1 l1l•nd 3806 Counrrv (1ub Al'f'A. $ 3 50 , 2 DR. ~ BA, cpts., df'pl.. E Y 8 A I 0 E ft T Y T I T C E R L I 0 Kltchc!nettes _ wkly Tates 1750 Ml· ft. $2.G. 1rlale C111. StnaJJ w h 11 e ()"'1'111.n ,,.;. inn. uh/ I n r. mo. s.i:;..!tl6 or all: 6 pen , cnl'f)Clrt , 1 1-hllrt OK, l'IO pets. N 0 L • u 0 C 1 ~ 6 .,,.0 ....,_., Ntu S.D. freeway. ictript down &id~ or . no1e. an. I S,60 '"1~'15 C U M C ~ H.R £ C TA "" 1, ...,7 Newport, CM .,_,,.;w *-""" f ! ~ n<"''ARD uo -r.~:>-U'Jfl •If\£.. 60.11176 ('\~.NEAR new! l· • yr y, Zll-446-..'661; . mo=·~·"'""~~-=--~-I .,TVON aq. t., ra:. )'ll.n1. """.,. · ;r...-1:.-11 Co\t•M•sa 3724 1.+:11. IJv. rm.; <"Pill-, drps.SPICand~n2Bdnnln 2BR nr11r fl u nttngton SYQ·KPRSQUARDZOASPO'M" Gue1tHomt 4150 60001q.ft.,iprlnkJered. FOUND. 11/29, Blnck 1----------1d1·ck, hltns. Qlf..gtttc\ p&rk· Triplex, J:o.rage scp11ration, Hnrbour . Adults. S210. ~oOO II\· ft., Irvine L.'l.brll.dor !\tlx, l'lpflrQX 2 )'1"I LI ·w RJOUS gu~t h ~ r . lnJ!:. sm. Rllr. 6+1·234.t Clthedral celling, w a ah er . c.111 1!46--4JOO. 0 M R S R 0 0 L E L L A R A P P A R T LOVELY OOme in Of. near Ntflr Newport F"t'WJ. l'.lkl, blo.ck ('Ollar ~ Ot1 col· f'un1. r,181d 11! r v. ~o \l'H kC'nds. 673-MIS dryer hookup, S200 m o • srt:::DirJ 2 B'°R.~f~ .. ~,-_.-,-n~ir la•rKllona: Thi llMidm Mll'ltt 1111_. Wow ~ fttwUll, 17th & Santa Ana. WIU pro-C. Robrrt Nallreu, Rltr · lar micucd lrom J-luntl~011 "m tJ k 1· r s . 1-:m11. Gen1.'rBACll~UJR Apt1. $150. & 54-9-\1&11, :01-252:! /\rot , rrll'l l.!ar. Near beach. bltk'rittd, "'• w.-. °' oi...i.,. i. w fUdl· l'1M .~ \'kit room l.t board for s Costa Mt5a 919--6511 llubor, nWn channel nl"ltr ·~i~ 113.5. 2 1 3 -43-1·2673 or 2 BR .. pt. Cpt/drp. N,, ~N:o.1 111 llthSI. 11Udt••w.llldbo.1;1t111 .. -.•: rctlredpeoplt.54/J..M64 !.torag• 4sso )"l\Chfcluh.84&-5872 $1 lrl ti\ )1 ti 2 BR. tnulrn . 714-!Xil-~1 as.k for Stt"Vr rhldrn or p<>tit. SITh. 64ti· I !lit. t nf. / hlk froni be:'lch. CIRC'LE POLYOOT; SPHERE AMBULATORY Guct;I, ~n-LOST: 11-26. TRl!:!.11 SL'TI'ER 'l11turr adu ltit ool)'-132 \Y ~1urph}' P280. 2237 Apt "f " ~laplr·I PXil, no ihildren. no pel:i. CON! PYRAMIO ~UARE .= Ing for man .t.: ~'tlffi11n. Good STOP HEREI P\lppy. fl'-male, Nr. 8ch A \Vit,;on, fiil.'t-6.'10 , 1l1r<, 3 lit!, with Firrpla~. St $1:W ~ Ul ll 900-1146. C'l'Lll\'DP.R ·RBCf'ANCiLf. APUOIO Joodl Prof corr. 9 6 8-5 2 7 7 N-~ •n •xtr• I I 0 r... \Varner. Rt-"•8rd. ~7"6864. -U LL ,_, I t 9 2 R ,,, lk OC' • -PARALLI:U)(iRA'4 MHOMDU9 TRIASGLt: .., 9 <'~ • LO~ .,.~ .. -~~ n.... VI ;Ert' 'f F1'RN2 1llt. ,.,... .. mf' rc.mRnng "'°'· B npl n PI la ' IHft.I HA.$1-M>to$lfiO TomD1TO•:Slrn•oflll•?odi•t-• 79'-!118 cloteltRoom?Ot1r•ie~ "'• .-...:.u ... tuer ~· e; lUt°" wfw. il~. P"'ll. adll11 lease. No d~pmdt. SS50 pet Alll'lp!I. IOOl ~u11.~ll'1n Dr . A11t n1n_ ~·.ti i·111t '"i.'O St .. H.B. Vic•tion Rentals 4250 or !? You nrcd AIJ..SPACE Brookhunl & \V 11 rn ~ r . no 1irr1<, Sl!ll. ""U !!:.2fl. 1110. 67~91!1.J ft 6. ~-M6-6m. -1-'r•ili u1 \:i.';1hy. 8*-1311 To order any or an ol lhe e1panded "S.elt A Find'' hook&, !\iln! SloraR@. Fronl S?.!IO. rieiue Cfl!I 968-4367 2nn-:"~Ri·l(lli~ Rh-tn!I. r m l...\ltGE 7 Dr. dtn, 2 Ba, ~I . LOVELY 2 hr upprr «iriplr., l RR, 2 RI\, cpts, dl'Jl8, numben 2 throu1h 8, t11nd 60 ttntt '"' tach. m•k1nr thtckt CABlN BIC Bf.:AR. Sl!'e(ls llt1ntlnrton Beach m.t970 TOUNO: Oobt'rman. erk &. dl'!l!I Pal!o. ~IU!t ~.SI~ \Vorkl~ i.irb.. 117~ DA· bram 1'ftll, Jl"!lo. pr1 gnr.l 1':1!7Y>r1. J .-hlld OK. no peU. pey1ble to "S1ek• F'ind," Sta,..Ttllp1m S)'nd1e11tt. Addtt111i1 12, 2 ~pies., rolor TV, pool Carden Gl'O\le 636-82].4 T!lll. l'ttciJa Vl!'J'!fe Area . ~~ n1oM. ~328& C>r 67>!1-58 Sl~. M6-®7 el.If or ~kl\it• 'S\00 n·.~ l .l1-6M3 , _1_,1_"_"-'"-'-'-~-'-'-t_h_I•_,_,_.,_..,_.,._,_._________ tbl., 5<1~3446 or 494-6364 1.,., • .., .. _., ___ I 1d.mtUy Collar, 557~. , • ., . I • • Th11rsda.J. Ducritbcr S, 1~74 DAI LY PILOT p J:J Help WantH , M&F 7100 --Help W•nt.cl, M&F 7100 !l;..:.L t:s:rATE H•le w~,n•~, M&F 7JQO l :-;"':;":;1'"::,.:::::::::~::-:·:F:•~r:;":;1ty:r:•:··~·:::::::::~::· -~I SERVICE &a. S.IHman ll lube m11n. Top Pl>' & frln~ IX'rw-liu. Exptr. mftn pn:rf'd, t'ull or p/limC', Shell. 17th " trvlne. N, 8. SERV IC E STA. Help Y.'anttil. f\1u11I hll\'t' profl'!I~. OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE- QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STA· TION WAGON OR VAN . CONTACT MR. Bl::NTON WILLI/IMS, 330 WEST BAY STREET, COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE 642-4321 FOR APPOINTMENT . MODEL HOME FURNITURE SALE ALTERATIONS or C'u.Jtom n\ade for IUYI ! a:trl!l. "BY C", Carol Key, 673-5672 \\'c m.~·d llCt"'nlitd ot unl~n•· 1 •• l!<CM.nlc f'Jl"Pf'r. ~"ull l.Wne ,'(! 111.·rso1u1e\ for opcnina:11 tllty1 &: 111knd1, Shell, 3131 in our modern MISSION llarbQr, Ct.I The world famous California Classics 0111.DtitNS clothes, cuaton1 ma.do .l look al\ke1. Si H. An Equal Opportunity Employer T~fmlt i090 Help W1nttd. M4.F 7100 Halp Wanttd. M&F 7100 VIEJO office. rnEE llcense SERVICE Sia. Attendant t ralnlniandSAL f:S t'lill & Part-Tin~ is selling out the model furniture on SAT. Dec. 7th -Open 9:30'a.m. lo 2:30 p.m. RUOJ'S1'.V. SERV1C£ For penionaUzed 1etvlce on ('Olot or black &: while. BOYS ~ or GIRLS lnl!iur 1.o<an r'rot.~'lilf to $57~ In•ur/Agt-n•·)' Bckgrnd t() $57;, 'trainln&. Build a see u r c 990 E CoNI H N n. llnRnci11l future \\'Ith · wy, ' mn.n&g~inent aod l"Xt·cutl\'e TELEPHONE CAU.ERS opporlunl!y av1till1blt-. Call EARN Chri.i!tma.I! mo n <' 1J , fur oonfidcnthU \ut('rvicw. llouscwlvea-Studen1a-lte!lrffi nsk for Brlun. \\'orll. In our off\~ or you1· All sales final -cash & carry Sofas, L amps. T a bl es , Chai r s , Accessories All special.ly priced to move out. Co me to Model Complex at Stater & Graham in 11untinglon Beach "".""' E PER.SONNE\. l=-'7,Cl_,4;,: -'1"1°'1,;S,_9;,S..::8.;.64c.:Oc_, hon10 n1on1lngs.rvcningll llf U".V 11..,. l.oo!h. c.:a1: !\~J:l.f!:Kf., ur 1'\J1nr SERYlCES•AGENCY HEAL t:STATE-Brokll'l'!!i or 10 0 ~ olfl!•t• 111 7908 Cll.11 646-2eG T.V. Technician will repair n\Olt !let& In hon1e. Eves & \\'kendl, Free eat, 838-8055 Paper Routes Open In Laguna Beach in Many LocatlonJ. Call Mr. lamb•rt Tile 6091 642-<321 CERA?t1IC TILE NE\V & Equal Oppor. Em"Joycr As!l()(:itilt>S! 2 Yl"ar.'4 nrtivt' \\'I! .i; t 1n In 14 11! r BI v d . 4SS !';, 17rh St (at Irvine I Cf\1 ell.perif'tll'e r!'tjuired/proles· \\'1·~tminstror, Ofncc •' 8 '' Suite 224 642-1470 slonal apprnat•h Pl4senllnJ. OOtwl't'n 9un1 & noon or ~ N~· Airport Center IOl.:atlon! apm & Spm. 8080Misce lla neous IOIO remodel. Free eatirnatf"ll. BOYS &. GIRLS Prh,arc•, clelu.'\e oHices-fully I ~:!:":,,::,,::!O:::-=--- Sm t' \\·eJcome. ·538-2426 NeY.'lpaPl!r Carrien. Min. Top U 6092 age. 10. Udo Isle, Balboa Penmsula. Contact r.1r. •TOP SOIL * C0li-1POST * Backstro1r at .the DAILY * MULCH • REDWOOD • Piwr or call 6 :2 1311 ~ CALL 58&-6930 leave ap~llcatio:i. LAOIES TRAVEL ~tllff<'d. r.1a x 1 n1 u tn 11:om· 'tELEPHONF. \\'ORK fro1n n1ls!ilon aM'llrigcn1ent. Call your Horne~ I llrs 11 Day. :,.t.µ42.1 Call Jets.rt. &Wi-7T.1l. OVER 18. If yoW''rc looking for ll1l C'Xciling job, see Mr. i\lcLal)(', Sheraton t.lotor Inn, 2UIZ Paci11c Co a~ t 111,y, Suite 200, II ·~. Bch. \Vt• ha\'f openlngs l·n· 10 ladies free lo lra\•el tile Unlred Statt>s. lil11:h c111·11- ini;:s. T1·alll'iportatiun pnid. Pal'f'nts "'l'lcon1c a t in· m Associated LJ3SOUTH COAST ' li'l~tlOP Brokers TELLERS NOTE TELLERS BANKRUPTCY SALE BY ORDER OF U.S. DISTRICT COURT Trff Servlca 6091 Equal Oppor. Employer CHRIS'S TREE SERVICE • Trimming, removal,. yard cle&nuri, ITI4)~1939 Schoo s & Instruction 7005 -- BRAKE & FRONT ENO MEN & INSTALLATION MEN ll'IVit'W. JUNIOR SALESMEN Age 1~15. ~an1 $2().$40 per week getting ne111 cu111omcrs l:w the DAILY PILOT after school and Snlurda.ys. You must Ix! out , • i;chool by :!: 00 prn and be a ble to work B E CEPTI01'1ST-\\'l!I train p ,. r s on 11'/50 vopn1 in 11l~'<hral adn1issions. Stab!.-. e111ploy. XI n t "'ait('/bene. 1-'1'1.'f, fiJ!(' ZJ +. Apply, 1445 s us..,.rkir N.B. ) & STATEMENT DEPT. CLERKS F.:..x(X'rlcnced Contnct Sandy i\1cElhcnn<'y SECURITY PACIFIC RN National Bank Emergency Dept. j,)() Ne\l'porl Center [)r Ne\\ port Beach 3-11 :30Pi\1, f Onie Equal Op]Xlr. En1p!oye1· Xln'r hcnen1,.. Contact D. l::il::::::::::::::: I Roache, R N , en1ergency c.lept,. 642-tiJ,1.. Costu J\1e~u T\lemorial Hospital, 301 Vic· lorin, Ci\1. EOE. TEMPO Retail liquidation or estate of Rodeo K.KKK and others: prices at cost or belo\v . \Vestem wear, boots. saddles, sterling silver jev.•elry, saddle Lrim . and equipment. Also golf clubs, shoes , pants, sw eaters, stereos. tape decks, speakers and tapes. Decorator furniture, rnirrors. and painting. 32124 Paseo Adelanto, San Juan Capistrano (rear or Post Office). Sale starts December 6. 1974. !·lours: J\.1on- day thru Friday; Noon to 6:00 P.J\.1 . Satur- day and Sunday IO:OOA.M.lo 6:00 P.M. a• lf'ast 3 days pct• y,•cek. No I:::::::::::::::: deliveries or L'Ollectlng. I ' Transportallon prov l d ed. (' 'l !168-4812. Eqbttl Opportunity Erriploy.:t LADY to live-in & care for elderly hMriddt'n I a d y . Room. board & nalnry . AAi-6113. an Gpn1 5.'l,6-2862. LEGAL SECY TRNE T)·pc 70 \\'.p .111. Sh prer'd. !\Un 3 yr!I ~retnrlal exper. RN's Now ~eCC'pting l't'sumcs for I 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11[!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ exp er i <' nl"l'd Engin~r.1. :A~p~p~l~ia~n~c~•~•:_ __ .....:80=10 Bicycles 8020 DesigneN;, Dr a f t s ni a 11 • KE'nmore Con1pactor SI39.95 U.<;;F:O Rt>built Bicycles like Technical \\'r\ters, p <tr 111 Kenmore DlS.h1vasht>r Sl39.95 ll('"'· Approx ~ Orig. prii:e. 1\ n 11 I y s I, Tech n i ca I Micro \Valle Oven $171.00 10, 5, 3 Speed" & Stingrays. Rot at i 11 g Shifts-Stand by 111 u stralon;, Technicians, 40 Gal. Wa.t~Healt>r $89.88 r>.l o to -<ros..11 eqult>menl & 1',11e. -Differential pay. Ex-Progr<1nuners, SY 5 t ems lie Man ·liner $129.i.'i Beach Cruisers. cellt'nt b<-nelits. Analyst & CO!!t Accountants. Twin, Ful Qu!"t'n, King RECYCLED CYCLES 1180'2 Sky Park, Irvine Contfl.et ?tlrs. Jt>nsen: NEVER A FEE r-.tattresses .... ~.~-2 Price 6-1."JO \V. COllst H'.ly , N.B. COSTA MESA AT TE~tPO At these 2 locations only! 64.~ Memorial Hospital TE\IPO T II I Sears. Roebuck&. Con1pany. --~llO=Y~S~l~O~Spd~.-,-,-.. -- Apply 610 Nr"'J)Orl Center Dr. Suite 500, N.R. 1 ""-·--~·~m•"'~'~'~"-·~•~P.,1 Adams at ~1a...v.ha. ltun-301 Viclorla, Cl\t &·~ New. S6a 6-12-2734 EOE TOW TRUCK DRIVER linglon fkaC'h S6:?-7illl, 27o s-17-ii984 ntt. :i:JO E. lilh St. Costa l\1esa. ~~~~~,~-="~~-Expt>nrn('(! Preferred 5-10-0090 !\I 0 NJ) I A 10 Spd-Canlpl. •SALESMAN• -~-C~•c,cll:,,.,, .. c;2-"'""''-IO,,_, __ I F;:R""°E~IG~H~T~O-A_MA.:_,.,G~E~SALE~ equip. Like nu. Sac. For P•p Boys Store WAITRESSES New Hotpoint Refrigerators. Eveninb'S 832-l#t LEGAL SECRETARY i\lission Viejo 1Wa. Good Typing-Shorlhand. \Vill consider trainee. $450 l\1o to Stfl.rt. Ca.11 496-9695 after 6. LVN-Challenglng pos. Io r right person w I s u per \'. ability for Pt-.1 shirt y,·/wknds off. Great '1111.ges & bene. Apply 1445 Superior Ave. N.B. &12--2410. fnimediate openings. Xlnt F or t'xclu5ivc restain-ant. \I/ as h ers, Dryers, PEUGOT Bike. Ladles l O salary & warking conds & Must be neat In apriear. & DishY."a.Shers, Ne\\' v.·ar-spd. Hardly used. $125. days liberal en1ployee benefits. have extensive knowlerlge in ranty. Credit. BofA, 3623 640-3574/eves 497-1614 Apply in Person 1'Tench Con\'! 1 o o d & w. \Varner, Santa Ana, neu Building Materielt i01S r:OUND. 2 large dogs, C.a\I to L I C E N S E D P R 0 -ldentify. 640.7592 after 4 FESSIONAL NURS I NG ADVERTISING SALES DENTAL. OUice r.lgr. Miss-ion VleJOtEI Toro. Exp. 4 pm. SERVICE IN Y 0 U R Former. Yellow Page or vrs min. $700 lo start. P. 0. OUND: Brindle Great 110ME. Ph: 497-2fi62. ma,Raz1ne llp.\l,Ce exper. l\'Ia· Box #1, 1-..1 Tol'o, Cal. 92630. Dane, female. Vic. Bushard §11>1ALL HOME-REPAIR lure ntale or lem. Commls· Replies cr~'!dential. & Bolsa, Westmntr. 531-3818 CARPENTRY PLUMBING sion only. Call for appt. D LNTAL Assistant/Control LOST: Yng. nll white male EI..ECTRICAL 549-ll)(M 6f6.0536or645.69TI. Nurse, inte lli gent, <."8.1 \\'/blue eye,. V ic. Hauling 6051 ARE A Distributor "·anted. moUvated. enthu.~iastic hap. Walnut & CUiver, Irv . 0\'er 21. Oppor. lo earn up py person wanted for rir- 551-1366 LOCAL :PoloVUlg & Hauling to $800 per mo. p/time. \Ve ogressive dentnl off Ice. LOST: Blk. &. \Vht. spotted by student. Large truck. train. Call 639--6123. E.'lp'd. Hours 7-3, Cost a Dalmation, male. Vic. Le~. reasonable, Barry 531-1235 ASSEMBLERS :\1esa, 979-0510 Hills lll"l!ll. REWARD. can: SKIPLOAJ2ER&:dwnptruck Immediate opening s for DENTAL ASST o&9i--0'293 wo r k. C:Oncrete, asphalt, Ume \\'/6 mo's e)..'Pt'r. 1n PC . . WST: OLD ENGLlSH Sheep 58.v.ing, breaking, 84&-IDO board touch-up & 1~v•ork. Cha1rs1de exper. on}Y· E.'<- Dog. Gray/Wht. Vic: CDM. He•lth Clubs 6051 Xln'l benefit package. pandcd duties.. 3~ d a Y Ans'Ne!'S to ' • To f f e r ' ' A-PPL y week. Full salary. M a n y Reward. 642-83.18 615-3541. JACUzi:I. Sauna & t.tassage. PMI benefits. Beach area. call FOUND. Puppy, appr ox New .~irls, ne ~ equipmt. 1.~E EJin N 0 962-2436. 251hl. Wht/belge ea rs . Supris1ngty new ideaa. Town Sant:"'A~ i;:er, ~7-5159 DENTAL RECEPT. She-phenl/Lab ? E l Toro & Country Spa, 18582 Beach Equal 0p]Xlr. Employer All phsseG dentcJ mgmt. 1 a~a. :;81-1496. ~::·~~r:1=-1,i23 ~~~ ASSISTANT f.lanager \VR11!ed yr exp nee. Sal. open. Some LOST While male k It I en, try Shopping Center. mUst have msnagemenl Sat. Cr:II'll bene-fit.s. H.B. sen\ I long hair. V l c I n l t y • exp. be able to 8peak Call 846-3540, 893-5032. \'orktown, C.atlish. Pho n e Hous.cl .. ning 6054 Spanish & English. Slllary DENTAL: Exper'd Fron l 962--9S01. open. Apply 2059 Harbor girl. Dental insur. exper. Bl11d, Cl\.1, S.51in1 Good pay. 548--8844. HOUSE OF CLEAN ATTENDANT, exper. I o r DENTAL ASSIST. Expi·r. gr11.veyard shift. C'.ood pay. El Toro/Mission Viejo, - MAITRE D' r111n1c. Pr1v111c club in Laguna Beach area. t-.lust hnve 11trong bnckground in ;ill dining room procedures. Catering t>xper. desiruble. P\ra~c send resunl(I t o Cla...-.sifil'CI Ad No. 284. c/o Daily Pilot, P. 0. Box lii60, C.OSla 1-lE"Sa, Calif. 92626 MARINE HARDWARE FABRICATING HELIARC WELDING E xpt:rienc•d Marine Fabricators l;i.'l7 ttlonrovia A ve Nc"·port Be111·h 645-1334 120 E 1st St, Santa Ana service. Apply at Ambrosia, Harbor, 979-2921 • 1530 S. Harbor, Fullerton 5C6 30th St, Room 211 , FRIGIDAIRE Elce Dryer. 15221 Beach Bl, \Ves!m. Balboa Penin. N.B. 2946 Bristol, Costa T\1esa WAITRESSES LIKE NEW-MUST SEE S S S Call 64&-5175 ALE ECRETARY Exper'd. fltimt>, .\0 hn-v.•k. Mature. pC'fl!Onable, s e If Private club. person a I Coldspot Refri9 starter 10 handle phones, lntervw only Wed thru Sat SJO ' -968.9@1 t·u~1nmers & <.'Orresp. for 2-4pm. PLEASE CALL ,A;.:;;u~c~tl~o~n;.... ___ _:8015 'ol'alerfront sales ofc. 1>1ust _F~O~R,,:A~P~l'Tc,;;·=4~!1&-;;:5~767~. =~ '· type 70+ on IB!\t Selectric \\'HO \\!ANTS TO \\'OR.K? w/xln't gramrnar/punctua-DRrvr: A CAB! lion. lolin 3 yr.r; heavy ofc CHOOSE your holll'll, "-'Ork hackground. To S550 w/xln't for yourself, be your own future. Phone Ann, 00·89'11. boss. r.tcn or v.'Omen. Can SALESGIRL. art supplies &. be s I i g h t I y handicapped. picture fl'ames. 40 Hr . Ne a r-C Jean appearance. "'eek. Start $2,25 hr. Apply Vts., retired. Age 25 to 10. Frl. or Sa.I .. from l lo 8 Pl'it Supplernent yo u r income. 190 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Drive a cab 6 hrs or mot"e a Beac.h. day. Apply in per 11 on. Sllles Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th T\1AN OR \\'OMAN, ~ St .. COfila Mesa. erienced in telephoflC' sales. \\'OMEN part-tin1e, nights or In \\'Ork 20 hrs p/wk. Hourly early m or n in gs. \VJN- rale plus incentive. Cos!a CHELL·s DONtrr llOUSE, tilesa Joe. 557-5662 ~7 tiarbor Blvd. C.t-.f. SALES Foxy lady for l'iigh-3 \VOMl'.:N i m m e d _ to priced clothing. The Finery, cl is tribute Christmas pro- I ..029~8~l ~>~·a~i"'""'""°'"' ~R~d~ .• ~C~•~1. ..... 1 ducts. Full, p/t. f.lr. Levi \. 84&-54.15. SF..cRETARY \V0f\.1 EN needed for i;·oUNT AIN Valley Po I i c e Auctkm. Bicycles & Misc. Items, Sat Dec l~th, 1914. 10Al't1. Fountain V a 11 e y Police Dept. Parking Lot, 10200 Slate1·, F o u n t a i n Valley Jt."WEL.RY AUCTION out of Pa"'TI & Estate 1-terchan- dise. Sat. Dec. 7th, 7Pltt. Sun. Dec. 8th at Noon. Costa Mesa Jewelry & Loan, 1~ Newport Blvd., &4&-T74l 3/8" 4x4 SHOP Grade Plyy,'OOCI, 10 shee111 n e w , $3.25 each. 2x4xl0 11 pieces Sl.50 each, 642-0535, 2'149 Santa Ana. Ave, O t. Catt IOlS I:-: A LT It 'i HYGIENIC NO C LEA N ING . New Cat Litter Boxes for Old Delivered 3 Times Wffkl)'- CA'ITA-BOX. 673-6211. Dogt - SILKY PUPPIES Call 557-2821 "\Veed it & Reap" From treasureft to l:J'1lah Turn them inlo ca.sh CALL DAILY PllDT Ii •J Car pets, Windows, Floors, Upbols, Ste am Cleaning. Reg . Serv. Avail 642-6824 Jersonals Jlt Dedlcat~ Cleaning Fringe benefits. Apply Shell Call 830-USO Station, llXXl Irvine, NB. DENT AL ASSIST ANT need· MATURE PEOPLE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR hol1l'lecleanlng. F /P I I m e Call Hobbies Rag A J\1op, 543--0757 For an ad in Woman's World '-'c.;.;=c.:.--·--'-"'-* \VE DO EVERYTHING * Refs, free est, 646-2839 AVON ed. xlnt \\·orking cond. 4 1 D~•~Y' ... ~P~l·~·k~·-·~,.._iM&:O.. ...... I ~Jen & '\'omen nt"eded immed 11 to contocl insurance agts, & ADMINIS- TRATIVE SECRETARY -I~ MRS REEDS HOME & Apt. Cleaning by Trim Your Christmas DICTAPHONE SECY SPTRrnJAL MEDtm.t. couple_ Reliable, refs. Reg. Tree Wo.th Extra "" Type so., lite sh he\ pf u I . ASTROLOOY & TEA LEAF or 1 time service 548-0'271 '" READINGS JAPANESE Lady ..uld like You make represcnlln~ the Va r let _y _spot for C'On-Advi II ti Lov world's Jargesl co:unelics & sc\entous Ind!\'. R; on a ma ers. e, to do tiousecleaning, own loiletries com-"'· Show & AAMES 100°/o FREE mamage, health business. transporatloo 54~1029 r· By app't only from l pm to sell beautiful g if I s, cos-Buttau of 7 pm n4 527-340:), 1 0 r Landscaping 6066 metics, jewelry etc. In your Employment Ag~ncy turther Info after 7 pm 114 L A N D SC A p 1 N G a n d spare time. Meet people, 1i06 J1arbor Bl, Swte 207 61$-7319 Sp '·"I D . . 1-h~a_v_._run.£!~·001.i!'!'::i~--~l-1:""~··~·~M~·"'~~~~~5''6-~l~IOO~ HAVING GUESTS" ru .... er:ii. esign, ins-Call 540-i041 ENTERTAINING f ta I la 11 on &. rep a I r. BABYSITTER needed, plus OISH\VA:SHER, mom. shif.t. Be DlUerent. Let me' plan ~:r:;ible. U c. 277676 • light house-keeping. 1 child, Apply '" person, Car~"·s )'OW' menus and do your ,:.::.==-----==I 2'Ai hl'I!. a day, 5 days, J\.1on-R~staurant. 620 Ave-n 1 d a shopping for you. I can Sll.\'t' Masonry 6070 Fri. $25 a wk. Own trans. Piro, S11n Cleniente. you money & time. tly Ideas Bl Adllmll/ Ne\\·land, H, B , DRIVER. 2 hrs 1 af1ern pt'r Bring you Bouquets. All In-Brick oc)c & Stone 536-5014 after 5: 30, week. Fem_ale. Costa T\lesa eluded ln the-prlce. Ask for Your material-Our t Im e BABYSITTER. Needed, own area. 546--6599. E<lward. &16-3704 645-8266 trans., our home, must love EVENIJ':l'G Desk & boilding ALCOHOLISM Ts America's \\'11.J..JAMS & Sons 1\-tasonry chilt,;ren. Full or p/time. Superv1SOr. Yl\tCA No. 1 drug problem! Jf you Llc 283046 Brick, b I o ck, 642-7014 642-9990 or l!Omoone in your family _stone, ~11 needs help, call the CARE-Paintin9/Papering 6073 UNIT. ':'14-499-1311. •Palm & Card Reader 5!~~~cr:,;~t~01~d;~~ Help In Love, it arr i A I e • local refs. free est, Bill Bu1lness. Open 08.lly, 9-W Henn 642--0238 prn. 893-9854. 732'l Wesl-1:0~~·~;,=:;::.-~-~ mlnster Ave Westmlullter PAINTING inter & exter. PREGNANT? Res!d & aplll. Gen'l maint C . 1, •• IW 1 & repair. Free est. 751-0684 anng, C011 ""'" counse • ,...... """'5-lng le referMll. Abortion, ~ ...... ...,.,.. iw. 11.doptlon & keepl111. COLLEGE ~tudents J!&.intlna; APCARE 642-4436 Int & ext, all'less equip. Also REAL ESTATE TRAINING kitchen ~t.blnets t"efiJ'lllrhing. lndlv. Instruction. Personal Refs. S73-36S8 ROB attn. Sales or broker exam • 10% Ol.S('()UNT* 2--3 wkJI. Acn(!emy 548--1192 \\Tallpaperlng &. PainU-ng F'ree est. Call 53&-0548 ~ --~- V.'Al.LPAPERING & PAINT- ! l[ C ) ING l;i yrs. Exp. Reliable, s.ntcerl trMI..,.... _ "'~ I-"'ree estimate. 640-0742 l'iiliii~~~iji!i;;ijiiji Platter/ Repair f/J77 Bu1fn1s1 Servlc•s 6009 PATCH PLASTERING All Types. Free estlmatea "Alt l'~f 8HA.1WN" ~all 541)...682;i Complete secretarJ,J 11er-Plumbing 6071 vlce1. Low overhead brlns~ L.R OTIS PLUf.ffiING low ~t. Quick seivice. nemadei1 It Repaira. Water 6'15-9565. heaters ,disposais. Carpenter 6015 I u r n" n cell. dh1hwashen. 642-6263 MIC & B I A * REMOOELlNG * PATIO. Co1nplete Plumblni Service. COVER S. CABINETS, Llc m&94 GARAGES. Mr Gtant .. 1:=·=~~~~-= 1133-<1124 Remodel & Ree,olr 6081 CUSTOli-1 Patio Coven ALITY · 2S Redwood "-Cone Decks QU . Work, Ref.. yrs f'Ttt 1 646-M · 846-9'!!15 mcp. I.gt A am jobs. FT'ff es • ett. FAIR PRJCE. Li c , REMODEL, ADD-ON, gar. 842-1710, CJll Ken, I care. conv. cuat. "-nt"'' <-'bnll. • BUILD ALL * 1 ~ rn exp. frtt est. &G-3439 CU I t Om Remodeling-Gel\. c.rpet 51rvlc• 60\6 Contractor. s.IS.1837 ROOf' 60i2 Prof C•rpet Cleenlnt 1::.:::::.'"'~----=::::: BABYSITTER. It. housekp·g, 12:30 to 5:30, 4 d8.)'s wk.. F.V. area. 839-6654. Bilingual Secy $600 FIGURE MODELS 100% F'ree To Applicant Sh 80, typing 60 Great Benefits! \.l/omC'.l 18 & O\'er No exp. Also 1-~ee Jobs net.'eSSllJ'Y, gd pay & "·ork· WESTCLIFF ing Mnrlitions. Pe:nannel Agenl')' (714) 991-4130 24 HRS. IMark III Center) Food Servic• 1651 E . Edinger Ave, SA Superv. Relief call 542~. Hospital e•x p e r _ preferred. BOOKKEEPER. pan time, 32 1-loura wkly. Schedule ro moml11311 or afternoons, 1o be a r r a n g e d . 2 Days do pogtlngS, check writing I: 6 : 3 0 A t.1-3 P i\f . 2 Dnys filing. $3.10 an hr. Approx. 11.:30-8Pl\l. EOE. Pny rom- 10 hn. per week. C a 11 mensurale 1v I c x p c r. & 963-4567 uk for Bev. education. Contact ~1 rs . B OOKKEEPER/ASSlST. Dunl~p. Co.s t a J.le~a pt. tlme, JlO!ll. perm., exp'd. l\.femor1al Hospital, 301 \ 1c- ln ca.sh f'@Ceipts, ca'h torla, CoslA !\IC'!la . dl11bunrements & payables. £00D SERVICE ...,_9333 -.J'SUPERVISOR BOOKKEEPER Hogp\tal e xp er. preferred. F'/C Only. P/tlme 11:30AM to 81.?~f. EOE. Xln't Call 831-0090 be11eflt11. 1~ay ron1men11urnte BOOKKEEPER PIU1 T\n\e. W/CJ1£1f'r. &. education. C<,1n- L)'ceun1 ProclucUons. J11c. lt•cl MN. Dw1t.Rp, Co l! I n Pm:t Otticc Box 1.m ~\es a Mcmor1n\ l((l!IJl\tAI, Lllguna Bcuch. o&94-0141 301 Victoria, Costa T\f1•M. -~~=-~~~--ffiONT oHlce Girl for busy *BOYS i GIRLS* pedi;itric orti ct'. 1\lu~t have J Ncwspapef Rautci open In yrs exp. Call 1, a r I' n , $an Clemente. Min. flgc 1011 ,0640;o,.,·l:::G5ll:;;.._~-~~ Y"ll· A n1cc Profit eV£1')' CTRL \Vanted for TPICP~IOIM' month for Bo~ rlnd Glrls An.11\1,iulnr. Ewnln~ ,, 10 who are willing to work l\nd lOPM. ltlt>als includC'd . \\.ill dO a roo<l job Jlt)ont? Train. Irvine CM!1 Cou1u ry 495--0630 1nd a11k to. ltave an Club. 613-9131 lttr. Smich. ..,p11ceuoo. GU OS Equal ()pp«'. Emp~ tmmt'd. nee(! full & p/tirne BOYS & GIRLS f(U81'di1 for Oranftl'. Co. areo. C.Jl (213) 4.15-5325 8a.n1·Spn1 Tt-.e DAILY Pil.DT hu Mon lhru Frl(hi.y 1.1\\\'ftTICI" routes open In COSTA ~--. · MEM, COU.EOE PARK &: ~urity, loo.-- EAST A: WEST COSTA HOUSEKEEPER. 1f\::vl Ml MESA. 60-4321 to '7:30 pm, ?.1ust )\a\'f" Cnr. E?al Oppor. Employer Ca.II Mll-3'.l52. BOYS & GIRLS _J URA E C11urC'hcs to install a new roncet1t ol Dental Heallh care. ;\~I'! is no barrier, high l'Omm\!<sion11. Phone.: Mr. Green, (714 ) 991-4130 Anytime J\tEDIC1\L ·SECRETARY for N e w po r I Orthopaedic Group. rront o f f i c e & insuraO('(I e x p e r i t' n r e pN:'ferred. A\•ail. i m n1 ed . Call J\l rs. Prenlis11, S.Mi--882>1 r-.10T EL i\I a id s , exper. prcl'd. Apply 2Zi1 Harbor Bl11d, Costa Mrsn. NEW FACTORY Branch outlets )USt opening In area needs the follow\ng: J\lgmt Trne $185 wk Ser..,n1en (2) $3' hr Sale1Jmen Open Pn_.f o'll" 25, m11rried. car. All benefits, cRreer posltiong. 494-1065 NEWPORT Personnel A9ency N•wport Beach 642-3870 NURS ERYMEN Exprr«I. J\f11!ure. \\'Qrk "I p\unl!I.. 6 D11y11 wkfOVl'r1in11'. $.1 hr & ur· l . .AgUnn llill~ Nur!il'IJ', E Toro. lt:l0-511;,:t PART-TIME STUDENTS T1•lf)Chon<' 11ak'fl 960·14;'!.6 -PBX An,werin9 Serv. All 11hlfts. F'ull or p11 ~nli' 1vkndll. EOE 540-1002 PROOF OPERATOR t-:.'lperlen1.-'ed Con tJ:lci Sandy i'ofcEll~nr.ey 5ECURITY PACIFIC Ne t lone l Ba nk 550 N"""Port Center Dr Newport Beach For lop cxt'C\llive on staff of i;cro"ing electronics manu· fac1uring finn. Sut'C('s.~fu! candidate should have 10 years secretarial expe.ril'1K'<.' in a n1anufac- IUt'in~ firm "'Orking with \tip exl'cutivcs in Finance, l\f ark et i ng or i\1anufac- turing. Secretarial & phone skills should be exC'l'Jlcnl. College degree preferrd. \Ve offer 11 challenging posi· tion "ilh gocxj iiAla.ry, (ringc benefits &: 1vorklng ("(Jnrfi- tlons. Pleas!' send resume & salary i't'quil'l"inents 10: Cl11ssified 1\d no. 2S.i <"lo Daily Pilot P. 0. Box 1560 Costa 1.feiio. Ca 92626 Equlll Opportunity Employer !1.1/F SECRETARY J\l;riC\lltural tr fl de associu· 1Jon hlls opening for secre- tary In the legal dc~t LE-gal exper. helpful, hilt not re- quired. Ht'avy dictaphone & a cc urate typlng skills necesi;. Salarycom· men i;uratt' \l'/eXl){'r. Ex- <'t'l!rnt frlngr brnrf\\!1 .t· 11\1rking t'Qntls. Ctill E.P. Pars!ry ror appo1ntmenL WESTERN GROWERS ASSURANCE TRUST 18W OuaU St Newoort Beach 833-8384, ext 239 Antiques IOOS * • * * • * GRAND O~ENING Ginger .Jar IA:ntiqu•1 1967 01urch St, Costa ~l'M l blk Eaiit of Newport Blvd Sat. I)('(' T, Sun Dec 8 Also [)(>c 10-l;jth HOURS 10-I Lots or gift Items r 0 r l'hristn1us! • * * • * • PRE CHHISTi\lAS SA L E , Antiques, China, Clock 5, Cry:i;tal. rumi1ure, Roll top ni11ny gift ltt"ms. Good discounti;. I-louse or Stunn, 326 Main St. Jfunt Bl.'h OAK din. .set y,·/matchlng bullet. Quttn Ann ~lyle, $500. Oak k11l'hen Sl'l w/benh\.'ood oak chairs, c:on1p. stripped. S200. 6 Bent"'OOCI c h a i r s . ~!ripped. $15 ca. Privnte par- 1)'. !114• 529-TI43 !Brea1. FINE ANTTQliE 1-'URNITURE. Pv!. Party 6.'lS---0913 PHONES w/dials, \\'Bil & C'andl~1lck types, XI cond. a..15-254:1 eve or Sat/Sun. ANTIQUE pump organ. F11r- r and. & Votey fron1 Oyer & Bros. New Hampshire $500. 5-L~3935 Applianc•s 8010 1-'ROSTFRF.l:: re(rll(. Z <Ir. Bollom lref't.er. Like neY.1. $90. ?l-1ultl·Cycl. \OIWlhPr, lrg 1111> $5.i. G11s dryer ~·v,.rfll tcnlps $0~1. All guarn. 10 \\'Ork pt.•rfei'I or money hat' k . 549-S.'iOO. 7' 1\1 I~OITcc>~"~U~lA_N_E~AN~~Snfli. CtTrni~h gnld V 1• l \' f' t , l'<'\lf'rlllblo• cwchionJ:. f\.lov lnf;, I rnu!lt ~S.:11: S:t·H~5 d a y s , CV~ .N5-564.>. 64~12 I BEAUTIFUL .!ilalnlt'fl.s 11l!'f'I I \\'eslln!:!Mllll(' rh.•c. b I t -I n "'"'11 $.'ill. fi7~7?20 CV!'!!, I \\' \:-;, ll & Drye-1, d I x \\'h11l1»1I. l yr rwv.·, xlnr I t'On•l. n1ust sell $300l1ct.. liT....-i~ili.'i. *S•e'y s, Bookke•pers n:r ,-,~, ,,.,·-,~c-0-p,.--.11-0-,-,.-,, f:q~por. En1p~ H ~;AI. t;STATt-: ~llLESPEOPI.r·;. \llhy ool 11ork In lhC' hollast nrces. llur1l11Jeton Hcaeh/Fountaln \tn lJry'!' l.t"I u' tr.In you, Cill Phil Ml'N"m~ 963·4.!:A31 ti'l nr1nM~1.,. i\!;l'ncy cu 11 ~o 1~1. lC"e maker. 4020 Birch St.. Su1ll' llJ.I j Sl:lJ Call 1'7-1&14 e v~ • -1 Nf'l\·rort B••nch !l..'IJ.!111\fl 11:1\ ~ 1;fr-'.lji\ Dial A Job 13~0855 \l\'~1-"4ll hrnnd-,-,-,-,,-"'-,-,. No Ch• rge T 0 You cnl M fn)':Hl.11rt' n>fr!g. sr.o. I • E't11bU~hrd 196S ,~ 1!~1 nit 1nm."'---- ~ERVICE~\AN. c1qWrien1,.'\.-..J, Rent Washers/Dryers \ Villaire R1•al E1tn1~ 1n \\'Ork or\ r c f rt g · ,. , S:' \\ t•rlr, run ~latni. P1oor C•r• Ir. Windows ilEPA1RS, all typts. Re"•· 001eh r.1a1n1 &ir.o. '31-lMS Free ft!, Lle'd..Ask for CARPF.1'S A: Lino by Ed Al a ,,. \Vlllt. S.10-5020 an@mfl 111v\f\Kt, Rcmn. shaa, for .I C ROOF 549-tOOll Roo!lna- vana J2.50yd Rcl!ll. 619-5839 new • re-cover. Free t11U. CARPET CLEANING fl'ltte. Uc & lnaur.c:I • 646-ml If ball)' Pilot aua1ntld Adi Newt})llpet' Carriers WaTitl!d l"\N! & Cruiuatty St~re1nry. tor C.M. A N.R, $1.10 llff Exper, req'd. !1 Day 11k. r11.eer. ~-030l Comnl\ 11el Mar. 67:'1·~50 RECF:PTIONl!"T-Typisl for n1•v.· Yacht Sll\t'8 o It I c: e , M'lnlf koowlcd~ Snllboat11 tit>lpful. J:'iOO, p/mo. 6-\2 ... "\6'.!Q \lasher• .-. rfl')'\"1'3. Oi\\ 011\ •1i:;~l~l'r2.,_~•---1 _6 f>l\f, 541)..{l'/6~ _ c; ~;"'."'1"11,1u~P o r 111 h I e ~II 1dh• tic:.~ w•lh A :>nil)' J)lllh\\ 'l~hi 1· \\111 ('nnil, STJ.. Pilol C\a111lfl~ Mt . 642-56781 Cnll h l.1·;:"'~'~'·---O:RTJn~:D Sl'EM-l Ml')' day! ' • • , Call Sue 642-5678, Ext. 330 The New look! Printed Pattern !fl D ill -9060 .... • .. ~ 1lf..,;..., 11fr ... T- Sl!w thr 11 .. .,., •r<'rt\•I", '" 11hl•t l1·•t~t'l )ook -11011et>~b11• ~nrdl!!l n, 1'-n~r" 1111llol"or.· l rlni \'lllllJ'. T~~m \lwm 1111111 'ti 1~ ... ~ol1\b. dlnf!:OUI! 111, .... ~~ 11 114 l•l•td1 !11 ~nu. l'r1111 ... 1 l'1t1 ~tn '"li\I ~!!'~~~·;d~~';,'~' t~' ~';,~~~ U, 1t., S(ind Ii 00 Inf t.111(11 pallt'fn Add 2.\ tl"nt~ !Of 4!1tll p~Utrn IOt fln11 ·t\1~~ mtU tnd 1'i't'(l11o! 111ndJ1nliC . ottttrw•~, 11'11rd rl•M 11,h.,.,ty w1U t1ke tllttt "'f'tk•nr mor~ SlmdtoM11n1n Manin, «2. tllf' 011lr l"llOl. l'•tkrn O..Cpt .. m ~·01 111111 St , Ntw \'ork. N \' IOOtl. l"nnt .~AME . ADDft>;.<;.« 1.lP, ~ZE and ST\'l.t NUMH•:R ON£ f'R Et: PA TIEH" or 10\ll' rl'lolr" lo 1t"nd ror,<Jl'lt rrtf' p11t• trrn 1n•1d' NEY .. SPRING !;l'M~lER PATTt~RN CAfALOG IOCIJ.lflc~.Sll.<fltt, frff p•ttf:rn ~~n ~nd 7.\c now St:\\ + l\~IT Booli: with hll~!t tl~s~paltttn 1125 Jn..t11nt f"11•hl<1n llMll II 00 lt141ant!'t,..1n1tiloolr: Jl 00 • ' . Jiffy Stt Quirt "roe brt! Mllil" Oflll' bl.by"• bool.,t'I. t ll" jilckf't Ill io Jltr)' Op.•n IDd~ lo.00 llht'll ~Utt"hro lil 3 ply 1111.br r•ra. ~11 &alt. , ..... it.¥ -cboo51> "'hit,. w1111 t•fnk. blur. or ff'l- ln" r•au .. rn 7318; rmcll,.l di• , .. rrl(lOA ... ,. too@\ef'I, Jt.r:k•I. 7~ C•:N~ fot t lch p•tt""'• Add zi; rents rcw t•rb patll!'f'ft lhr fil'lll C!IJ~~ 111 .. ll 1nd •Pf'l.'l•I h11ndl1n11 , 01herw11• thlrd- "111"' drll11~ry ... 111 t11ke three: "'ttk• or more. Sf'n<t to Allee 11roo1i:~. 1~. tlH" l>•1ty 'Pi!:!J:t1 Ntt'dtnri1n Ck-pt, Bax 16.l.1.1111 Cht!.lx-a Sta\IOll, New Vnrt::, NY 10011 l'nnl Nlmr:, Ad· d.rt3~. Zip. r 1111crn Numbtr. N'"' J.SO mo~t popular 6t':<lR•~ tn our 197• NffdlMr•fl C"1t1lnll' All ('r11'11! n lREE •"l'l'f'd1'\lll\I Ultlde ... 1Se New ' !if•' -t Knll Hoolt-ti.11 !Ja~i"Tlf.&ut P1nem , .. ,Jl.Z$ N1tW' ~~ltP<not ~ . ;fl.OD ..,,,.., t'lo•t't Cmc'tw\ Bk II 00 , lhurv1n {'r1,11·hf'I ho!*,, . ,J I Oil fni;l.wnl Cl'Ufht'I ~ .. ,,JI llO ln.-.t11nt M1t'r1mt Bk • ,,.JI.OD IM1.1n1 Mol'lfy Boi.ir •• ai !11'1 Cnmplt'lfGln '"'* .. SI.GI \omplt'ttAfllhtJUl lZ • 11 00 U ~ttAfp:111M ll2 . .,.,,)le OooknflfiQ\l llb •I . ,, •. sat Mm,.,1m Quilt~ II , .. * tSQ\l•ll• lot Tod I}' 13. , , .. ~ lk)(lii:oflliJl(f> Rui-·•·•·-* ' . ( IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SALES & SERVICE Dick Miller Motors 120 W. Warner at So. Main Santa Ana 557·2131 Toyota 9765 '75 TOYOTAS HERE NOW! New r.todell;-Ne"' Engines. Come in and tett drive TifE car for 1975. AU Demonstra· lo.s nre being sOld at HUGE SA VlNGS-HUlTY! 64&-!Q03 NOW OPEN Marquis Motors •TOYOTA• e SALES e SER.VICE e LEASING e XI.NT USED CARS 1911 Volw Wagon R/H, Air cond, steel radll.11 ¥2850. or best olfer 96S-5296 AUTOS USED /4MC fM5 "72 ri.ruSTANG GRANDE Orig OWner. 9T.n ml, raclml; orange/bro vlnyl top. R &: H, air oond. Super large Oval tires. Bucket 11ea11, auto trans. PS/PB, other xtres. l..ike new, $ 3 8 5 0 . 67H887. '10 AMBASSADOR. au 1 o, '&\-MUSTANG Orig. Owner, PIS. alr, cruise contro~ P/B, PIS, auto., r ad io, Super clean. $950. Will 289 eng., >.'tnl clean. Be11t finance p.1rt. 64.5-7356 otter over $800. Aft. 6PP.I. ~e"'u'°lc"k""'==-="'-"=io 113w701 '61 ~1USTANG. Fa!ilba.ck. 427 eu in. Straight axet. Fender 1974 BUICK LJl'l.fITED. Has \\-ell headen. Cshn i n t , everything, driven le$8 than Needs v."Ol'k. 961)...3Q'i2. 190XI ml. $5,300. ?tfust sell·to '65 MUSTANG. 2+2. 4 spd. se!Ue estate. 492-4023 reblt eng, new Utts, mags. Cadillac '915 A/C. Xlnt. $00() •• 673-6714 70 MUSfANG (169BMV) Drive to Believe! CADILLAC S25-5700 dlr Orange County'• l a r g e 1 t Oldsmobile "55 selection. 1!168'•1973'• Open 1.:;;;:;;,;;;::,::;:_ __ ....;= Every Day. 111H..--.--........ ~·~ OLDSMOlllLE GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS UNIVERSITY OLDS L'IT.I COUPE de V l l J e , '• 2850 Habor Blvd. 41,000. mlle1, fully loaded, ')':~'.cM~.,.~~-2..,.~ $4,725. g)>.l"'6, 640-11'2 ,. '••-OLDS r --•-1967 Sedan DeVllle. FUll ~="""· .,...,.........,. s::tiO or Bein Otter. power, leathtr. Prtvatli party Call &12-3686. '""· 642-US.S. ' -'=-"""~=-=-'='"=-C·m•ro .,17 •'71 OLDS DELTA SS 4 Dr. HT, radtaJ tires. Xlnt rood. $12<X). &'2-<834 1973 LT CAMARO. Superior _P_lm __ • _____ '957 __ cond., many factat)' xtra.s. must ~ to appreciate. 13 PINTO · (265HGK) Days 552-8225, eves. STATIO~'WAGON ~ I ~~ .67 ,..A___ -""" Roof nck & SHARP! .....,_.,...,....,, new ......,, ...... ~5100 dlr en&'ine $1400. Extras ULY , 007 private party 96&-8170 74 P1NTO RWJabout. Delux •14 · . mt/ext. auto, vtnyl top, Iue CAI\U.RO, V-8, auto, atr, rack. $3000 by 0 w n er, am/fin. Jl/S, p/b, Iv I n y I &t2--5408 aft 3· )J top, Jla)ley whls, ~t-2222 , · · 74 CAMARO LT. 1'/S-P/B. 72 PINTO RWlAbout w/a.lr, Alr. AM/FM stereo. Auto. 4 s~,,R/H, lo nU., c.lean. tram. Rad i a I ir, ralley $1800. 963-2368. wheels. irust Sac. $ 4 4. o o . 1972 RUNABOUT 4 • p d , sr.,...1833 :rmcc. Xlnl.. cond. n.685. Chevrolet 9920 p~~ "'° 'CONNl!LL CHEVROLE'I! SALES Ir S£RVId£ 2121 Hert.or Blvd. COSTA. MESA • 546-1200 ; ATLAS Chryslw/Plymeulh ()pen 0111ly • Sun. 'W 10 PM 2929 ~ooMe:w.. \ 54611934 '69 IMPALA, A/C, P/S, PIB, amoa: devkt inStalled. $1000. or make o t fe r . 72 DUSTER ' <28ZJPKI 49&-5919 Vin,yl lop .S Oean '73 MONTE. CARLO. 14M. ~·~,, $19'li Pvt. ply. vinyl top, PW, oW-v700 dlr $3550. Call 640-5840. '68 PLYl>IOUTH )Vagon.. Xlnt 197'1 Kifli!\l'l)od 9 pa s 1 cOnd, Must sacrifice. $800. Wagon. Auto, air, new d1x "877"'°-~2!~46=.'---'---==I radials. rmmac. &M-46lli aft PontlK 99i5 & \ '-~~~~-'--..;;. '16 IMPALA, '°' '°""· llUY or LEASE Btst offer' over $300. 19TS Alltro S.S7-5131 aft. 6 pm · $2989 73 01ev. BLAZER" or ff~ prefer leue at ~~~w miles le ~! . $77)1 per mo. 645-5700 dlr + T&L 36 mo. O;.E.L. S4SO l OWNER ,_ Malibu DA VE ,ROS.Iii PON't'tAC ' w 2480 Hnrbor Blvd. CONY. Run9 good. l'fe \V Costa Mem 546-8017 -· ' ~· 646-:mlj. l co ... t "27 1971 COMET 6 cyL Excellent mndltiOn Brand new radials $1695 or bst. otr. GlJ-'1319 eves. Coft!lMftl•I 'Tl MARK JV. Sptdal order. '&I BonneviU, 4 dr, 70,000 ml, radio, gtlO(I tJre11, P/S, P/B, 'rrilns. needs work. lllt $250. 556--1136 '66 CATALINA ConVttlible, p/1, p/b. a/C., radk>, ,xJnt concl. ~. 8<7....., '85 PONTIAC GTO;-Tl(t Xtra •l'llOe· 4 sl)(l. Cd cond. $000. or beet offer. tm--1411 All extras! JS.In) m 11 e • • Mldnlaht met.Ille blue. lrn-·n KMIBACK Sta. \V JI: n • maculate. h owner car, New rtbll eng., AM/Fld B t uebook wholHale ~ tlettO, A/C, chrome mq Pi:hut sell for $6500 nnn. wtih1. xtn1 cond. $ 1 8 O O. ~· 3pnr7tim. ~an. J:JO ""'· ·~NTINENl'AL M:a r'k. n ,VEGA GT l623FVX) tV. Ablolutely loaMd. Buy ---srATtONWAGEN or take OVtt lee.e. Da.)'I Red i Cltanl (21Sl \Ul-4540. tvts IU4) 64$-5700 d1r 64"""5865. 'TI New ttm. xlllt mnd. l>"OR ~le 8y O\\ner 19'i\ $13!i0. Con l In en ta I M.atlc tv. 89'"3416 l..oadedl $5$)0.. 613-1892 .aft OUaUted Ads _, ••• 642-!611. e. toda,vl • • 7 I • Laguna/South C.oast • EDITION ' VOL. 67, NO. 338, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY; CALIFORNIA \ ' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1974 Today's l 'inal N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS Drug Abuse Group Gets Dana Point Motel By BILL SCHREIBER oi .... o.11,'1111t$11.ff An Orange County drug abu~e re- c:overy program that has already been denied use of an old Laguna Beach h9tel h as won Boa rd of • Supervisors approval to operate out of an old Dana Point motel instead. Only Supervisor Thomas Riley, who represents the area. voted against Ule use, claiming he has received an out- pouring of protest from residents of the Seaside community. Appeals by Dr. E.W. Klatte, county mental health director, and other speakers during the public meeting Tuesday apparently's wung the votes of the other three supervisors present. Klatte told the board the county has access to $162,000 in federal grant money to operate the residential re- habilitation progr am but time was running out to claim the funds. The request before the board was to permit Klatte's department to con- a una. Capistrano · Airport Probe Due By PAMELA HALLAN OtllM o.u, l'lletS\ift A probe into the city's subsidization of the Capistra no Airport "'as launched Wednesday by members of _ the San Juan Capistrano City Council who want to make sure the airport owners aren't getting a .. free ride" at taxpayers' expense. City Treasurer Charles Neal called for an audit or the airport's business records to see if the operation is "un- profitable" and still requires the sub- sidy. "I don't question the need or useful- ness of the airport," said Neal ... But why subsidize this business when you don't subsidize anything else?" The city's role in the airport opera- tion is ownership.. of the eight-acre runway. Bruce Winton and As- sociates, airport owners gafe the land to t)ie city in the mid-'60s and has 21ince then leased It back for $1 a year. What bothers Councilman Yvon Heckscher. he has said, is a clause in (See AIRPORT, Page A2) NixonStricke1t By Pneumonia 111 Rig/it Lung Ex-President Richard M. Nixon is suffering from a s light case of pneumoni a in his rig ht lung. doctors disclosed today, following examina- tions Wednesday. The former c hief executive un- derwent a series of X-rays at the 'BEBE' RE BOZO SEEKS . NIXON HOME PRIVACY. Page B3 Camp Pendleton base dispensary and was then visited in h'is San Clemente estate by Dr. Eldon B.1-lickman. No serious concern was voiced abOut the fluid accumulation in Nix- on's ri ght lung but Dr. Hickman said he had prescribed a gradual increase in activity. I-le a lso stressed the former Presi- dent must limit hi s exertion due to his combi-.ed ailments and the stress of the Watergate situation. ···~tr. Nixon is making satisfactory progress, although he clearly remains in a peril.Ki or convalescence," said Dr. 1-lickman following the examina· ti on. Repor ts indicate the ex-President is . accumulating a staggering load of medical bills due to his phlebitis lfhd post-operative complications that nearly killed him. ~le has neither private nor govern- ment health insurance and there is no provision for medical care for. a. former President once he leaves of· lice. , A spokesman noted, howe~er, that Nixon has access to trentment at n1ilitary hospitals. wh ich cos t s generall y only orre-qunrter the civili:r.n rate. WOMAN SETTLES FOR $1 MILLION A 23-yeir-old "'·oman. once con· sidered a contender ror the U.S. Olympic swimming team. has been awarded a settle ment that could tot<1l SI millio n in a medical malpractice suit. . She Is Sheila l~ynn Morales whose father, Gilbert ~torolcs, Is principal of adult education In San Clemente. See story , Page 1)5. • • Pilot Blamed For Disaster WASHINGTON (UPI) -The National Transportation Safety Board today indicated pilot er·. ror was to blame for the Trans World Airlines crash that killed 92 persons Sunday in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. In its first report on the worst U.S. disaster of the yCar, the board said the pilots of the TWA Boeing 727 d escended to an allitute of 1,800 feet iil an area where their charts showed the minimum safe altitude was 3,400 feet. The big airliner flew straight into a mountaintop, killing all 85 passengers and seven crew members aboard. There was no mention in the report of high winds and driving rain. Art School . Siie Okayed By Council The Laguna Beach School of Art won another battle in its war with red tape Wednesday when the Laguna Beach City Council unanimously ap- proved annexation of a small piece or land in Laguna Canyon, site of the school'! proposed campus. The School of Art will face further action Dec. 18, when the council will rule on an appeal from a Board of Ad- justment decision denying the school a permit ror building or the small- scale campus. The decision was appealed by Mayor Roy ~lolm . ~he School of Art propOsed to build a ~.000 campus on about three acres of Irvine Ranch land about a mile up Laguna Canyon Road from Coast Highway . A score or diffi c~ties popped up when first it was lcatned all the land was not in the city of Laguna Beach, that some of the land was in an agr,icultural preserve, that the city land is riow zoned for residential use. Even if the council does overrule the board of adj ustment on the issue of the conditional use permit. the board still will be allowed to rule on th~-suitability of campus design. Capo Trustee Dr. Westberg To Run Again Dr. A.E. Westberg, Capistrano Unified School District trustee, said today he will seek re-election in the ~1arch 4 school board election. Dr. Westbe rg, a San Cle8'enle den- tist . has represented trustee area tw<> on the school board ror the past three and a hair years. or three other trustees whose terms end next spring, only one, William En· quist, has a lso said he Will seek re- election. George Wh ite has said he will not run and Gordon Peterson,• board preside nt. has nbl yet an- nounced his decision. Dr. Westberg said his main con· cerns as a trustee have been to ensure the efricient operation or the district admintstratlon and to encourage career education. 11e se rves as chairman of the Capi~lrano-Laguna Reglonftl Otcupa· tlonal Program board or directors. Or. Westberg has two children, both of them s tudenl!i In Capi•trano iChools. ' Lract "''ilh a private non-profit cor- poration lo provide the drug halfway house. Klatte said it has proven impossible for the county to set up the program itself because of time restra ints and the rejec tion by Lagunans of a plan to use the old Hacienda Hotel. "We have turned to private groups and have chosen Straight Ahead, Inc. to set up the program." Klatte said. He told supervisors a massive site sea rch came up with the old Lamplighter ~1otel at 34185 Coast Highway in Dana Point. The owner has agreed to lease the facility for use as a residential drug treatment center. Kl atte said the program 'A'OUld serve about 35 clients at a time on a volunta ry basis a nd they would be heavily super\'ised . No more than 140 people per year would go through the center. based on stays averaging three to fou r months each. ""This facility is zoned correctly for such a us~ and probably v.·111 be no problem to the community," Klatte said . "'But it is a natural fear oind if major problems develop, the cou nty can get out of the l.'Ontri;ict v.•ilh 30 days notice.•· Hiley said he objectl'<i (o the loca- tioo of the program because it relies on integration of the cen1er's clients into the community in the form of jobs, schooling a nd other means . The fres hma n supervisor said there aren't enoug h jobs available in the 13,000-residenl town and rnosl peo11le he has heard from oppose the pro· gram. Riley also notl'd 1hat the drug a bus,• program backers ha\'e done a poor job of apvroaching the community v.•ith the conct>pt and should do a het· !er public rel at ions effort. But Riley's fellow board membt!rS; di sagreed, ci l ing fears that the federal money might he lost for good if something isn't put in the works right away. ....... uts one • ens1t Quiz Set Of Police In Laguna An investigation or the Laguna Beach Police-Department morale, leadership and efficiency will begin within two weeks by a consulting firm headed by Tom Reddin, former Los Angeles police chief, it was disclosed Wednesday. The "review and analysis" will be paid for by the Laguna Beach Police Employes' Association at a cost now estimated to be between $4,550 and $5,150. said Terry MacAdam. associa- tion president. The Reddin firm, Law Enforcement Consulting and Research (LECAR) previous ly was hired by the San Clemente City Council to study its police department. Following its re- port, a major overhaul or the depart- ment was undej1.aken with both the Police Chier Clifford Murray and As- sistant Chief Stanley Matchett leav- ing their posts. The LECAR study will be complet- ed by Christmas with the final report to be issued within four to five weeks after initiation of the work. The police department is also the subject of an already started probe by Peace Officer Standards and Training IPOSTI an arm of the State Depart· mentof Justice . The Reddin firm will stay clear of areas to be studied by POST, primari- ly records, communications, purchas- ing, etc .. a nd concentrate on person· nel matters, according to a proposal to the employes· association by Red- din. . . You v.•ant LECAR to review, analyze a nd evaluate department morale and leadership. and to ex- amine staffing. budgeting and police practices as they relate to efficiency in lhe deli very of police services to the citizens of Laguna Beach," the pro- posal reads. Reddin said he hoped to interview the mayor, city council membe rs, the city manager, the police ch.ief. all available members of the police de- partment. former members of the police department, members or the community, and other persons in the criminal justice system who have contact with the Laguna Beach Police Department. Stereo Equipment, TV Set Carted Off Stereo equipment and a television have been stolen from a South Laguna home by burglars who entered the premises via .the garage, Orange County Sheriff's officers said. Deputies said the value of the loss at the home of oriental iron worker James Edward Stiso, 31, of 31622 Florence St., has not yet been de- termined. They said he was absent from the home at the time of the then. Top Tree Trimmed U~IT~ \York begins on decorating the Nationa l Christmas Tree on the e llipse be hind the \Vhite I-lou se. The 42-foot Colorado blue s pr uce was selected from the foothills of P ennsylvania a nd tra ns planted to Washington Oct . 11. lt will be officially lighted by President Ford on Dec. 17. Grand Jury Indicts .. Couple in Drug Death Ronald Lee and Terry Suzanne Richardson, the San Clemente cou- ple who we re branded by authorities as ··merchant!\ of death" in municipal co urt action , were indicted on murder charges today by the Orange County Grand Jury. Richardson. 24 , and his wife. 19, ot 166 Avenida t'lorencia, wi ll be ar- raigned Friday in Superior Court on murde r charges stemming from the drug death or coed Julie Thomas, 16. of Laguna Beach_ It is alleged that the girl's deatk last October followed her taking a quanti· ty of a drug called Propercaine that h ad been sold lo her by the Richa rdsons. Laguna Beach police "'"ho a rrested 'the Richardsons said the deaths of t"'·o othe r young persons in the area are believed to be due to the ingestion or Propercainc Officers said !\liss Thomas believed she wa s taking cocaine 'A'h('n she ad- ministered to herself the drug sup- plied to he r by th!.! accused couple. Grim Details Bared Laguna Zoning Board Member Ends Her Term The La,R:una Bcal'h City Council un- u n i n1 o u s J y reappointed Pci e r \l/eisbrod to the city Uoard or Adjust· ml'nl \\'('dnesda)', and accepted v.·ith regret the resi.1t nat1on or board member Carolyn Skendarian. • In Baby-death Trial By TOM BARLEY bt ... o.u, ..... Matt Eight-month-old Robert Dabney v.•as beaten to death last May 31 in an El Toro home lhat reeked of rotten food. unwashed diapen and human and animal dung that was strewn .ibout the floor, an obviously shocked Orange Cou nty Superior Court jury was told today. Prostcutor Pat Brian pointed out defendant Jcnnlftir Ell2abeth OabnC)', 24, to the jury of six men a.nd six women a/Id ldenUfled her as the killer o! one of two 1w;n bofs who often were th e \•lct lms o their I n1other's violent temper, Brian told the newly formed jurv that both Ai rs. Dabney and he'r husba"nd, ~t :ftine Corps Sgt. Dennis Eugene Dabney. 24, resented the t>A•ins from the moment they \\'Crl' born lnSeptember, 1973. 0 ''Those cnrildren v.cre frequently beaten 11 an outlet for the anger, frustratlon and hostility of a couple whodidn•t "''ant them.'' Brtan said. ..Robert's brother. John. \\'llS treat· ed for a broke:n arm shortly before this rata l be<itlng a nd that arm· >A·a.s deliberately broke n by his mother," <See DADNEV. Page A?) .. !\layor Hoy llolm s•11d !\1rs. Sken· darian had requested not to be reap- pointed to the: board which rules on de- sign re\'icw and on soml' \'•1r1<1nc<'s. She had been appo1nlcd al)oul l'AO years a~o to complete a term be~un by' ;\rnold llano, who res1Aned for pcrson11I reason!.. ··we on the council arc .!iOrry that Caro\vn cannot serve an <1dd1Uonal four years ; she dedicated herself wholeheartedly to !he .t0b ." Mayor lloln1 said. commendinf: her. The mayQr requested thrit citizens 1nteresl.ed in servlng(ln the hoard con- tact Jaekie Washburn, council aide, at <'ll Y h<11\ ~1 \. Reduction Opposed By Boyd. With little discussion and surpris- ingly no opposition, the Laguna Beach City Council readopted a package of zoning measures Wednesday reduc· ing future residential construction in the city. The actions require more land per residential unit in the city's medium, heavy residential zones and makes permanent residential (not hotel or motel ) uses in th e li ght commercial tones dependent on a conditional use permit. The density reduction ordinances originally enacted about two months ago were brought back because of some claim s that a four-fifths vote or the coun cil was required for their- passage. The original vote was 3 to I . One council member v.·ns absent. _ ~ The vote was 4 to l Wednesday wjlh Councilman Charlton Boyd continu- ing to oppose the measures. -. The issue of reducing the density permitted in the affected zones was a hot one in the city ror eight months. The proposals started, stopped and s putte red through the municipal machinery beginning last February when the city council in a surprising maneuver placed a moratorium on new building in the zones. The moratorium did allow construc - tion. but only a t rates a hair to a third that previously permitted. The new laws require more land per unit, increased s ide yards and interior open space and make new access and · improvement requirements. Flight Half Over MOSCO\V (UPI) -The t"'·o Soyuz: 16 Cosmon:1uts reached the midv.·ay point today in their dress rehearsal flight for next July's Soviet-American liknkup in space. The official Tass News Agency announced shortly afte r 7 a.m. PST th;lt the first half of the fli ght had been concluded. Ora11:;!t" Coasl \\'t•o:1fht"r Variable hig h c loudiness throug:h Frida y with 'A'arnier temperatures expected. l~ig hs of 65 at the beaches rising to 75 inland. Lovos tonight mostly in the 40s . l :\'SIDE TODA\' A 39·yror old divorced molhE"r savs the \\lestern mole is rr1an1pulaterl fiy u'(>m!'TI. She says womrn ·c1on·1 hove 11 u1orse than the men. om mlhcr bet· ter,' See story Page 83. l11cl'1'x AM~ot. Cl """"' Ot MwhOlll Ill'_,, 0. tt.tlM.alMew" ., 0r-..c-111 .... 11 ....... (1•1 ,.,. CJ 1-11 01 ... Mooe.• MMtith o..r , ... .,,.._ a -.. .,,...., .-~ .............. ..., AZ CAll y PILCT L/SC Thurs.elf)', Oecemi>.r 5, 1974 Saddlehack, State Hassle on Enrolhnent lly P'RllDEKl~K flCllOEMEllL iiWo.11,,........,. S:.i.ddlcbatk Ctl llege :ind lhc titate are at odds O\'t'r l'nrolln1ent projec· tions that in lur1:e tnl'asurL· de termine hQw much slatP n1oney the t'Ollege rL .. cei\'eS for new con!itruct1on proJel'ts. A letter recently st·ril to the chan· ttllor or th<' California Com munity Colleges by Satldlcbai;k Supt Hot>ert l.ombardi clain1:s that i1late prOJct. .. tJona have fallen far abort of the ac· Sirico Rules tual enrollmenl1 at Saddltback over the pail two yea rt. Al l11uet It a proJe<11on known 11 wee kly 1tud e nt conlaet hours (\VSClt). That 11 a mea1ur1 of the time 1 atudent 1 p1nda In the <·lassroom during., single week .. This fall , stale colle1e planners ~aid Saddlcback's 6, 100 students "'ould h11ve a total of 61,592 weekly hours. ·"fhe tli str'Ict's calculations place Trial Goes On . Without Nixon WASHINGTON CU Pll -U.S. Dis· trict Judge John J . Sirlca ruled today that the Watergall' cover.up trial v.:ill proceed -and t hus probably con· t:lude -without the direct oral testimony of former Presid ent Nixon. Sirica denied it rt.oq uelit by three of the five defend ants, all or them former Nixon associalcs, thot lhe trial be lnlerrupted until they ~an begin taking a depos!Uon from the ail· in& former president on Jan. 6. A court·appointed pa nel of medical specialists established Jan. 6 as the Loot Recovered, Pair Arrested In Embezzling More than $100,000 in Indian rugs, expensive turquoise jewelry and dolls was recovered and two Dana Point men arrested Wedne1day nl1ht in what Oranse County Sheriff's de· put.in termed a major embezzlement trom a San Juan Capl1trano store. 1'te arrests followed reportt to de· 'PUties from the own er of the C1pl1tr1no Trading Post. 31 714 Camino Capistrano, that stock was . !Slowly disappearing from the store. FoUr investt&ators from the 1herttra Laguna Niguel 1ubstatlon made the arrests rollowin& a short stakeout at a retldence at 33911 Street of \he Copper Lantern. Booked on grand theft charges were J1y Edward Robert1on, 21, and Wayne Patrick Hines. 19. Both listed the Dana Point address as their re· sidence. Both were employed at the store. Sheriff'• Investigator Tom Conway said most of the jewelry was stored in a locked trunk Jn the home. Indian rug1 were on the lloor and about 30 valuable kachlna dolls were sitting on a bedroom shell, Conway said. An appraisal to determine the exact Yalue of the property was scheduled for this afternoon. Conway said pre- liminary estimates placed the a value of the property near Sl00.000. · Conway said the owner of the trad· . Ing post, Virginia Susan "Sue" · DiMaio, reported Items missing early thlsweck . New Appliances Taken From Hoines Brand new appliances \'aluccl at more than S800 have bten stolen from homes under con~tructlon in the San! Juan Capistrano area, Orang e County Sheriff 's officers reponcd. .uepulies swd the appliances were raken from the Villa ge San Juan tract being developed by lhe U,S. De\·elop·' ment Com pan~· of Newport Reach. hy burglars who broke into the locked homes. ORANGE COAST Ll!.C DAILY PILOT The ()rinqt (01,1 0•11 ~ DotQt ,.,,,.'""''""com· boNOl""'°''"J P•ou •I P~b ...... aby! .... Ot..,,00' C:..•t """''"''/>Q to"''""' s1~"'~'• I'd••·~·••• .,1111111""'1! """""'' ll'lr ... Ql'I ~•oO.y, "'' (0'\1• -......... per1 !I•~ .. "'~~l·nGIO" """" ,o .... T••n v,111,. l•>on1, '•CIO.,tl.ot k Y•ll•• •»II ...,...,.,. &t•C~ Sowtn Go•" • ••'Wiit '"'°""' ...,,,_I\ l>Ub"'""a ~.,.,,,, • .,....., ~w"'••' I~• Ot"•"C•IN' lho~l""""I a<•ftf " I! IOO \'fl" 811 • ~f«I. (O\lf -'M'I l"'•!Of~•10llll Robert N, Weed "''""'"''"" '°""''-· Jack; R, Curley Vocr P,n1,,.n1 """ Gtn~••• M.o""Off Thomas Keev il EllllOt Thomas A_ Murphlne ""°"'0•'1<1 E<111or .Charle\ H. LOO<; Rlctiard P. Nall Ano\141'11 MAl'll Q•l>Q E<lttor• L.19un• Be•ch Otllce ,,,.c.....,..,.,!I,,...• .,.11,...,.-..,,,,, ,,0 &o•Mll.f'»U Other Offices (otlA ~ .. lJO w,,, e.r ''"'" ,.. __ , llK" ))JI,...,..._, .... i<o•••ILI MWf'ftf1t1WI ..,f(l'I 111/S 8'ootl'I 111111•..-ILI '"''-lllLlt t V1ll1• IU01 U l'u ~ •l \.trl o .. to '°'ff*''" Ttltptione (714) Ml-4J21 CllttUled Advertising M2·S671 L<UJurhl Beach All Departments : T•ltOtlontt 494-9466 l 1om\,t~~·•""'""' 49S·06l0 C..-:1""1.!1111. 1!/t O•t~.. C1111 1"1111'11~1~ ~-~· •Oii ~··· ,1.,,,.; 111.nlt•l-O ... M •iotlll ""'"" o• a<1 ... ,u,.,_,1t ""''"' ,,..., .. •-....e•O ••ll'I0\11 •IM•fl ..,,..,....,, •I , . .,.. . ..,. ........ ~ , •• ,, "'"'°' .. t, •• C.tl• .Me•f. c.4~11!1 '"'""!...... .. Wtl4t lo) to ,,...., .... ltf "".it .. 00 _..._, .... 1. • ...., ent!Rti-U.00-1.1111 fir11t date on wh ich Nixon would be phy1ically capable of an!l'A-'erlng ques· lions. The trial. however. Is expected to end before Christmas. Sirica ·s ruli ng did not cove r his O\\'n suggestion t hat Nixon possibly could be asked to answer written questions prior to~Jan . 6. He is still waiting the advice of the medical panel on that sug1e11tion. n a six.page opinion released later, Sirica said Nixon's testimony is "not essential "either in person or through written interrogitories. lie said much of the testimony from the former'pre- 1\dent hat been obtained or could be from other witnesses. Nixon. an unlndlcted co-conspirator In the Watergate cover·UP who has bten pardoned of all wrongdolna by President Ford, was freed by Slrlca '1 ruling of any obligation to testify oral· ly. Thus, he may never publicly be called upon to answer the aUeaations aaalnlt hlm.--~-~ .. --.' John D. Ehrllchman. former No. 2 White lfouse aide, subpoenaed the former president and Wisted that he cannot &:et a talr trlal without Nixon's U!stlmony. He su1ge1ted that Slrlca allow lhe jury to go home over the Chrlstma1 holiday• and summon them back after Nixon'• testimony hus been taken. Former Attorney General John N. 1.fltchell and former White flou!e chief or 1taff ll.R. Haldeman also asked Slrlca for permission to take Nixon'• deposition beginning Jan. 6. ' But Nixon·1 lawyer, Herbert J. ?ttiller Jr., filed a brief earlier ln the day saylnf that even If Nixon were well enough to answer questions on J an. 8, he would need more lime to prepare. Sirica said Nixon IS "simply un· available" to provide any testimony and the court wJll not force Lhe issue. Art Museum Planning Sale On Saturday The Laguna Beach Museum or Art v.111 sponsor a two and a half Week ''Collector's Catch '' art sale and silent auetion beginning Saturday. The opening reception will be from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m . Saturday, with en· terfainme nt by the ~1ichae l Ash Wood"·incl Ensemble. The sale. which "ill run through Dec. 23. will offer a nliques. art books, painting. sculpture and porcelain. ·rhis S.aturday and Sunday. there v.·ill be a sale of prints fron1 the Davidson Galleries. In addition, the re will be two silent <iuctions, on e ending Dec. 15 and one from Dec. 16 th rough Dec . 23. Jn a silent auction. the bidder signs his name a nd the amount of the bid on a sheet of pa pe r. Among lhe itcm!'i for auction will be a Sheffield's sil ver supper 11ervlce \"Cllued at $5,000. Bidd ing will start at 52.500. ' Also. arlisl ·11 booths vl'ill be set up in the museum ·s main f!::tllcry. 1'hc museum is located at 307 ClifC Dri\•e, l.~glln.i Beach. Official Says News -Po st May Leave Laguna Ncw11 ·Po ~t Publisher Vernon Spil1tleri v.•llhdrew lln upJX'al to the I .:igun:i Re arh Cll y Council \Vednes· duy <ind dPclared his newli paper operation may leave I..t1gu na Beach. Spitaleri had appealed to the coun· ell a deninl by the Board of Adjust· m~nt of se,·eral "11rlanccs needed \() C'Onstruct <t new nev.•tpoper plant 11t Arroyo Dri,•e ul Canyon Acres Or\\•e . The council earllcr h11d considered thr a ppcnl a nd suggested that Spltaleri work ~·Ith the city 1tarf and nearby rr1 ldent1; to redc1ign portions orthe bulldlng , No attempt at. redesign or com· mun1catlon was made, .the councll was told by \Vayne ~toody, planning d1rertor. Spttaleri said hit newspaper would have celebrnted ils OOth ye~r as a Litauna Beach corporation .a.hortly afl er the nrstof the r.ea r. ~le told the council to.make no mis· take, th at the News·Post would con· llnue to serve Laguna Beach, but said that It may have to doao "from a locn· tlonoutslde Laguna 13-tach. '' "' the fl au re at 14,000," Lombiardi 1talcs ln the letter. An Identical 11tuatton developed In ti?3, the 1uperlntendent claJm•. The 1tate reported ,2,178 weekly houri, but the college actually had 14,m . Slate planners use the enrollment projections, along with othl.'r factor1, to determine .how muci h money the Slate "'il l give communjty colleges for new ctln~truction projects. The stale 's share can range up to rnore tha n h<tlf Laguna Honies Blacked Out 1\ power failure cut o!r scrv\ce to J ,300 Ed i•on Cnn1p11 ny e1Jslomers ln iaguna U<:ach for almost two hours today. The cable failure In the 1100 block of Morningside Drive In the Bluebtrd Canyon area oc· rurrcd at about 2:30 a.m., Ron Blake, Edison Co mpany district m anager. said. Electricity was restored to almost all customers by 4 : 11; a.m .. Blake said. The blackoul came about 16 hours a fter a t ree fell across power lines in the 400 block of Oak Street and cut orr electri city to BOO customers for 52 minutes. Lagunan Takes Own Life By Inhaling .Smoke ot the total cost of new fa cilities. . The college now hat •10 million ID new conttruction projetts ready to atart. The 1tate ha1 committed about 13.5 mllllon for Che projects. Jn the letter, Lombardi states the district has received information that ·the &late may cut that amount. "If this does occur. the dlstrlet's 11blllty to meet its responsibilities to the college •community would be seriously and materially 'impaired," Lombardi states. Lomb•rdl 111erta th.al the state should consider olher enroUlhent fac· tors at Saddleback. namely : -The district lies in the fastest growing county in the country and kt· eludes most of the land available for ne.:~:~:10:h::0~'.ooo studenU have\ chosen to attend community colleges in districts surrounding Saddleback Community College because tt "doe1 not h ave s ufficient ph ysic a J t1cllltlt1. •• The . Jlbr1ry and the telence m1lh1mattc1 bWldln1 are the only permanent attuctures on the campus. PropOsed ror addition in the $10 million construction program are a fine arll V"iJlage , a aymnatlum, physical education building, a cam· PU5 road and parking raclUtles. -The district. also serves a large number ot senior eitizena and two military bases. Rocky Denies Any Attempt To 'Conceal' Land Grab? \VAS lllNCTON <UPIJ -Vice pre· 5idcnt ial no minee Nelson A . Rockefeller ~harply denied today there v.·as any a ttempt by his family lO cOnceal a $30,000 loan to former Republican natio nal c hairman \\11Uiam E. l\1 Lllcr. 1\nd, he said , there wa11 nothing •·immoral or ille~al" about the loan. .. If you 're implying we were not tL·lllng the truth. you're absol utely "'rong," Rockereller said in angry ex· change with Rep. Robert Drin11n, ID· !\-lass.) durin g !louse Judiciary Com· mitt cc hearings on his no mination. 1 "I didn't remember it. my brother l~aurance didn't remember it until we looked at the record -as soon as we found out about it we told you about it," Rockefeller said. Rocke fe ll er m ade a final ap· Marines Eying Toro Acreage Br WILLIA~! SCHREIBER Of.,,_ Dtllr l'li.l IUH The U.S. 1rfarlne Corps ls consider· ina the possibility of buying up hun· dreds of acres or land around its El Toro base which might be impacted by jet no1!1e. During apubllc hearing Tuesday on land use amendments af(E!Ctlng north El Toro and the Moulton Ranch, supervisors were told that is definitely a n option being considered by the gov· ernme nt. Lt. Col. Richard Brown, an El Toro spokesman, sald the Navy Depart- ment is currently draftin~ a major re· port On the impact of jet noise on the residentlal areas around the base. He said prelimina ry indications have led the ~1 arines to urge s upervisors to ban all development in· side the noise ione designated 65 CNEL -thought to btl the maximum tolerable. noise level for homeowner&'. "In all other such" areas, the county- has chosen t0i prohibit development inside the 6.5 CNEL area," Brown told the board. "The El Toro command hopes the decisions here wlll be con· sistent." Superviaor Ralph Diedrich, a staunch advocate or relmbursing lan- downers who are bereft of their rights to profitable development, asked "When are you going to buy that land?" Brown responded, "We derlnltely may have to purchase ~ome oC the. land IC that is what our studies show .'' El Toro jet operatiqrs number about l ,300 fllahts a day, of which 75 percent are jet5 and S4 perc!nt are the noisiest kind or jets, Brown said. The normal takeoff and landing pat· terns affect massive areas in Laguna Hills and El Toro and parts of the Irvine Ranch though not all that land ·tails Inside the65CNEL zo ne . pearance before the committee on the J R R ll F day after his brother Lau_rance re· Q'9"rt.,es ay "l"IQQO aces vealed the 1961 loan to Miller, who u.aa.&! ~ A La1una Beach man tA-'ho , police wa s then a New York congressman. · said, lighted a b~cket of ch~rcoal in ~is ..._,.;\l_iller.!~.foµj a91:esideat.c:: --Ukfii]Ji-· M d • 1w111 11n·&,to\ea attmtl'"MJ'i~OW-nTCheQ the Goldwater ticket in 1964 . T l late Wednesday despite rescue at-.Drinan saidtheloan"Jaisesaques· a oma ur er na tem~. . . . tion of ethics if not of law" because . The apparent su1c1de claimed the ~Ii lier was a member of Con.rress and hre of a 29-year·old man k~own both national Republican chairman. Onetime Laguna Jlllls resident ar_Tested in Bell Gardens-has con·· as Alan Clarence Sv.•izyruikl and Alan James Ray Russell, who fought ex. fhctedsharply. Cartier. Lt. Frank Dillon o_r the "l don't see anything wrong, im· tradition to Oklahoma to fa ce a Ill• first wile, Demaris Russell, La1una Beac~ police 11ald the men's moral or illegal about this loan," murder charge tor more than two testified Rus1ell spent a ni1ht with occupation and ex.act Identity are not Rockefeller shot back, years. 11 back tn his home state today. her Jn a mott-1 near Keota the night of known. Rockefelle r was defended by He is In McAlester State Prison-the slaying. She has alao deqied that Police were 1ummoned to the house several Republicans on the commit· where he once served (our years for in a letter. to. Santa Ana attorney at 1055 Catalina St. at about 7:30 p.m. tee who noted it was the millionaire armed robbery-his hopes of eventual Roger Aga1an1an, who represented by a phone call from a woman who nominee himself who volunteered in· freedom waning amid a welter of con· Russell free . said ahe alto lives at that addre11. formation detailing $2.5 million in flictlng testimony. Russell's wife, Karen, whom he Officer• said they found the man in gilts a nd loans to associates. Haskell County, Okla., has no coun . married after !elease from pri~n and a bedroom filled with smoke from ty jail. so the rall·thln fa ctory worker, arrival in Cahfornla~ has lesbl\ed he charcoal burinlng In a bucket. They 21. was lodeed In the prison to await w:11s with her and fr1e~ds at the Nu - 1aid ra11 had been stuffed In window From Page A I arraignment a nd trial. Pike amuse ~cnt park 1n Long Beach anddoorcrevlces. . "I never done any kill ing ... ," he that same night. Karen R~sell col· Officer Greg Bartz and a neighbor DABNEY said in an interview during his last lapsed In tears two weeks ~10, after tried to revive the ~an but he was list· • • ,, days in Los Angeles County Jail Los Angeles County Superior Court ed as dead on amval at South Coast v.·here he spent 746 days fighting ex· Judge Raymond Choate finally re- Community Hospital. he told the jury. tradition. vokedher husband'aS:!i,OOObailandor- Brlan said he will ask the jury to re· He is accused or killing and robbing deredhlm returned to Oklahoma. f" rom Page A l AIRPORT ... the original contract which states that when the land 11 no longer a runway, the city must give it back to the original owner. "I could see a point to this if there were no reve rslonary clause." said Councilman 1-leckscher. "What we've created la a tax shelter for private in· dlviduala.'' Acting City P.1anager John O'Sullivan said the runway acreage is assessed at $132,000 . 'faxes tha.t would be paid il the runway were privately O'A-"ned would amount to $4 ,000 a year. Four hondred doll ars would come to the city and the rest would be divided arnong the county and school dis· tricts. O'Sullivan also pointed out that aircraft ow ners pay property tuxes on their planes. These taxes add up to SI0.000 a year from those planes that are tied down ~t the Capistrano Airport. The council that authori7.ed the sub· sidy did so because they believed the airport would be good for the cily, ac· cording to lormer mayors Edward Chermak and Thoma~ A. Jo'orstcr . "'ho provided background information on the negotiations . Student Art Work Shown at College On dis play throu~h f'riday at the Soddleback Collcjilc library Jn ~Tission Viejo are a rt works or students cntollcd in the evcnlnR !iludlo pro· nram. Participating in the show :.i re llarvty Fischer, Jean Snodgrcss und Jon Barrett, instructed In painting by J.lal Akins: M Ike Van Vlce k. Dennis Oberkamp a nd ~I ary Lov.·e, design students or Tom Morgan; Becky \\'ilson and M :17.i ne Berebdrawinu stu·. dents or Wayne J.lorvoth, and John l·ltncs instructed in crafts by Larry l.i\'iilgston Guns, Ammunition Taken by Burglars A bura:lar wh-0 prl(!l(f open the w\n~ <low or tht master bedroom lo 11al n t'n· try left a Dana Point home \\'ednes· ~ay nt.l!:h l wit h two pi stols, ammuni· lion and ammunition hells. Orange County Shtrl(f'li officers said. Deputies said the Intruder enl<1 red th! home of conslrlfcllon superlnten· drnt Jimmy E\'erett Cowan, 27, of 33932 GranadA St. whllo he was out at work and took the weapons from their hiding places In clothcc ~loscts. The lnss was valued a t $267. turn a verdict of first de1ree murder 8 st.year.old man in Keota Okla. in a A fingerprint expert had testified again5t A1rs. Dabney. lier husband is $400slroniarm holdup. ' ' Ruesell 's 1lgn~ture . was _identical to on trial with her on charges of Teillmony todateinOrangeCounty 1hat on a registration shp from the. manslaughter and child neglect. Superior Court and later in Los mo.tel where his estran.red first Brian said P.1rs, Dabney first tried Angeles County Superior Court-claims they stayed. to drown Robert in their home on the after he 'was cleared once and then re· His cousin, Billy Ray At Iller Jr., \Vherry I-lousing sector of El Toro also testified at one point James Ray l\1 arine Corps a ir station last May 31 bragged that he had "robbed an old and \l.'hen that failed she innicted a · p man," but has since retracted that in· "sava~e. brutat beating, .. on him. oetry of Frost formation. \\'hen Dabney came home. Brian Miller signed a deposition last week said. he attempted to revive the un· Presellted Tonight claiming he had, perjured himself conscious baby with mouth to mouth with raise or inaccurate testimony. resuscitation but but still could detect A chaml}er theater production A polygraph or so·called lie detec· no sign of breathing. featuring tile poetry of Robert Frost tor test administered alter hi s rlrst ar· Br.ian sadld nlo athtemi;>t wl as i:n ade to will be presented at 8o'clock tonight in rest in Orange County indicated obtain me ica or osp1ta ass1stance. Building R atSaddleback Colleie. -Russell did not commit the murder, so Instead , the grim.raced prosecutor The production will include student hewasfreedhe re. ~1~_.t.he jury: .. The Dabneys "'ent to readers Bette Killion, Les Heide, and Brian s aid Robert Dabliey was Randall Lund, performing with in· rushed to Ch ildren's llospital in structors Lyn Wells, Wynn Pear ce Orange the nextday.afteraneighbe>r and Doyle fl.1cKinney. 1.tusic will be insisted that fl.lrs . Dabney lake the provided by clarinetist D'arcy bad ly beaten infunt to a doctor on the Turcotte. There is no admission El To ro base. charge. County Arrests 98 Orange County jail booking5 for the 24 hours ending midnight Wednesday totaled 98-87 men and ll women- jail deputies reported today. FINE JEWELRY OUT of .PAWN•ESTATES•PREVIOUSLY OWNED SAT. DEC. 7th - 7 P.M. SUN. DEC. 8th -12 NOON ON THE PREMISES OF COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN 1838 NEWPORT BOULEVARD COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA We offer for sale to the highest bidder in lots to suit those present the following in part : DIAMONDS: Unmounted, Solitaires, Clusters, EMEff.ALDS, SAPPHIRES, RUBIES , GOLD JEWELRY, POCKET WATCHES , OPALS, ANTIQUE JEWELRY, JADE, NAME BRAND WATCHES, RINGS, BRACELETS, INDIAN JEWELRY (Squash Blossoms • Rings etc.) STERLING SILVER AND ASSORTED ITEMS. . ' INSPECTION: 10:00 A.M . SA.T. & SUN. INFORMATION: (714) 646-7741 . ' I 7 IL ~ I • f 7, ) I Thursday's · Closing Prices Thursday, December 5, Ul74 DAILYPILOT 07 ' NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Vear•• Ki11h·l.owt Appt'!ar Every Salurday .,,..""' $olol114t1 looltl11t1 Wt\1;,u ~No• S.11t1 P.t \!Ql 0-{l>lj, '·I ~ 0. (hQ '~ lhOIJ 0-t11Q P·l lhN 0... 0., P·l (tQ) (lM (OQ '" l)di) 0... ~ M•i..• • ti u-.-"' ,., .. .,.,. .O)fl .. tH '"'-\lo !~'"°" .JI J 1 • -"" Mot,. El Pr J :rt 1-\lo lltt1h1Jlf:t; .. 10 Sl .... -tlt. 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Nwl•n 1.14 I It 32-" 5HCOl'llt .:1(1 l ,. n -"' UG•PL ,Jl)a s 70) ,,,.., "' ' ~ ..... • ers • , A1nNG1 I.Sot 1 111 )tl'o-~ Col 0.l l.'91 I IS 1,14_ '!lo Gn S..c 1.12 I S l'lt• "' IC"neCp .10 J Ill )l'o .. ,,._ Nw1! In 1.10 2 260 ,._ ~ Sel W Alt SI I 11 1'° , . • Uflltlllw 2.JI S 11 1'~>-Vt Am $1111"0 ,, t l'MI-\.\ ColGt pf 1.,.. •• JJ It'll>• '!lo CHl1tw11 Lii I 11 IV.-\lo Ktllt• In .~ l 1 I .. V. N""I 1"d WI '· ' ,.,.._ ~ 5HIPow .11 • II I .. , Unll'ICICP .3' l I ~ .. Vo Sh t '"""r·"l' 11 6lli-l<oQI Pkt11,e1 •. ,, lh+l'o GCA Co•P2. 2'11 ... IClllOIJ'l .t01' ltl 13 ... "' Nw1llnpfl .. 1 '3•!+-1"-S.lllG0 .4610,,.1• _ ... u1c11,,,,,,,10 Jn J ••• own a top is new 1975 Mercedes-Benz 3000, the wo'rld's ri·rst 1.,· .. e·cyli'nder Am$ft\1 1y, l I'' 1sl'o-"" Co1S011 1" 1 21 14" c;em1n1 c•o .. t sv. • .,.. 1ee1wooc1 .10 1 Js . 1\\.. "' N""51•r •.10 . • ~ -114 Sur• 1 . .0.11 ,,1 .,,.._,"" 1JnJ•va 1,Q.1 1 .. itvt-WI Y AmSINl .IOl )I I ·•·C.OCWMl.;7~ •. ll ll'o ::·. GA,..11.2td •. 31 7-l'o Kt11COll2.tO•JOl3''11.-l\lo NwMl l.Ud6 :I0111/1+'4 5Htr1l"L1"·· 1' 2-... \Jn MM l .tOJ 211»-'4 pas~enger car. Bottom photo shows the pistorls for the 183.4.cubi'c m· ch di·esel ·""""'""' ol\lo •• • ,1u.-u. c-e E 1.80 1 ~ 29 _ "' GM.on .10i2 1 11 ll\4• •,!, ict v1111.1t 1 10 u .. NwPitt ·'°" s 10 n\'.o-"' sEoco .1c 11 '° 21'11.-1.,.. un ""''e"' .. 16 1..,_ 111o Th 3000 MiSt•rll .Jll , 52 s"'-"' eo...s•-l.«I 1 • ' u -"' Gft!AT• 1.1111 • "" 'll'fo.-"' KeH McG , ,, Ut 6J -2"' :;-~·ku?'1"°" ... l ,", ?~ ~ S«wk•C .IO J 1'0 lllo • . .Ulcl P•C: """ II , .. · e~g1ne. e gets 31 miles per gallon on the highway according to the En-Ams1or.s2 :i 1 2s111 ... eotnsip1 '° 1 1," Geflll11C• ·'° • u '"" ... K,•rs1-w ... ' •, .! •,••._+ r.:_ N•"''' ·~, , .. , .. ,~, ~: s.,._.n .t.a, 11 s""-"' unF111"0 ·'° ·1 • s-·~ ·v ro ta! p t t' A A,..T&T s.• 11011 ''"'-.,.. CtnwEc1t:SO ·1 11 n:i. + ·* GrtC1t11t> ... • s1 1~ .. "• 1c101 -.. -.,.. sr..kesp .n 1 • 4 •.. vsFi<ltl ,_.., 10 " •""• "' 1 nm en ro ec ion gency. AfllT&T Pl,.. 60 .. .,._ v. tomEc1P<1 •• 1 211*+ .,, G11 cgr 1.JG s 11 1114--"' K1moc1 1.to 1 ~ 22-.... Nrtsi pf 1. . . JO u -'" Sto&Ptn .10 s ,, s"-,,.. usFos 2."'4 n 11 ... + ~ ---------~----=--_:..---------'----------------,AATipfAl.M .• 11 ~+ v, CWEepflAt .• J tS1'-t 'Mo GlllCIM ." • 21 1 -'l'I ltlfl9'0S.«r J 111 S\'J •.. Nuco•Ct .J~ l lt lll'h-1'11. SlwitOUt.tO S 1t 41 ... -l'o U!i.Gypl.t0 "S D 1J•1t-'4 'B•g 4' Deliveries Off 35% From '·73 DETROIT <UPI) -The four U.S. auto makers say the new car sales Slump which bas already resulted in ·layoffs (or 0l9:re than 21s_.oo.~ work e r,s by Cbr1s!ptas worsened in November with deliveries off 3S percent from last year. Motors. Sales or 505,Sll cars in Novem her also were off 13 percent from October anQ 18 percent from Sep· tember. Thanksgiving to Jan. 6; showed a 36.3 percent drop. GM sales were 11own 33.6 percent. 'the Ford Motor Co. said its sales were off 34.5 percent for the month. ~!T"',',,·!! .. ,.." ,','.',•,+ .... °" pt 1.tO •• 4 TtV. • . . Gn 0.WIOP 3 u 2¥. '.. IClrsc:n c ·'° • " 10h + "' N v F (I SI I ll 20 -* sr..ur I.Oto:! 2 2 U llo •·· u~rpl 1.IO . l 20 ••. _.,, tj ., c;.n OVlllll'I t 31 111/o-.... K L M Altl .• l ISV•-\It ~ 0--SfwlltrG .st l 2' 4 f\ , •. USl-lome .It ( J2 J'llo ••. ....... w ........ I ...... ComwEclwt •. ' 1V.-t"' GllEIK 1,1410 w ,.-~ K11l~lll:.Sotl ,, ,,,,._.,, oaw. (flcl .•C 1 1 s~ ••. ShtUrpfl,40 .• 1 1111.-"' vs Incl .Sle 1 .01 , ...... AW\r pr i\11 ilOO 11.... 'it ~OU JI ( )21 ""-\Ii GnFood \,40 I 106 11~ .... ICo.M,i .SOii t 30 ·~-'lo O••ltePr .IM j 6 TllP-'4 Sl'wlttpt 1.31 .. 2 12\lo-" USl.11M .24 I 11 ·-11. AW1lrplllli '.:·rlOD 11~!1 . r.-.i:' .. 'i'f ·, ~; .·.·.·-· ... Gel\Gt l.llld 1' 11 U\!o ... Kopper 1.<IQ • ,, :Jll'o-V. Cktlcl Petri l 561 1J -~ SMtWll 1.10 6 IOI 31-l'o US llNl!y l S JI 2-'4 Awtr pf 1.-0 ,. dOO 13\lo-.,. c:-.11• •• , '' _ 1 _ ·~ Gll>tosl .tOll S I 4¥-'" V. ICtlll<o 1.n ' SI ).JV.• v, CkclclPI pl • . -• .. ...,__ 't Slur1Pc .ti S 91 11't-\.\ ,i.JS sn. .ti 4 J2 7'lo ••• ~ '° l s I"' "Yi Coll)oi ... "' •• Gell IMlr 11 3 13' ,.... ICnsoe .tt11u21 lt ... -11'> 0<.<Ptpl l.MI .• 5' t7~1•4 SlgnlCo .IOcJ , tO 1~"" )USS\ffl l.olO l UI »'h-11<\1 ArnnSt.iOd J 1 !\lo= .... Coll=;ri·~ ·; ~ .1~-~ Gtfi"t111t pf l •. I U"-0 * KtOl'hler .IO t 4 l\lo-\lo Ol:(P\p! 2.16 .. ? 11,.,_ -$1gCopl 2.10 •. l ti ... US Toll .IO I :It !'All-14 ~lftl S 111~\lo ' -'~Mlcl .1t lo 'l'h--14 KtOQtr 1.MJ stl 1!1111 .•. OQdf"Crpl t l1 IS •·· 51.,,-Cp 1. l'Otllo-.... UlllTet •1,0l 7 1M 11_\/o, AMF 1111.24 1 14 10 I l.M J It II"'-Ill 0.llMlll I.to II JG 11'1!.-l'llo k'(MN" In .IO • S t \Co-\Ii Oliio Eel l.M 1 101 111\-t l'o 51mPc .10d 0 6 1">-V. Ul'l!Tet wt1 •• t t.lt--t-1' Ami• •• ' HS 11'1>-;il; ~rcic.:: ~ ~ ':::-,,.. GnMol 3.-'1210 :iw.-'Ml L-·-· .-.• '• •-,, ••.••• ~1;Gw ~.·!1 ·,· ·.··, .~--··~ Stmn1C .... s SS 111'-'o ... unnp1• I ~ .. 17 llYt ·-· AMP FM .tJ II St.I 23~-l'llo ,.._,,... • -,··· GllMolpl 3~ .. , 41'11 ••• --•• ... •r-.. Sl1¥1pP11 .n 10 ''° 1,,,._ ... Unt TelPI 1\1) . • St 111't-""' -. .... • • '·L-.... ~'! •• -'.. • •• -"" G.'IMot pf J •. 2 61~ . .. '_,. '! I I ,I,.. O• GE pf .110 .• dto ""• !,(, s1~ Co, • 611 ••"· 1"· Ul'lllt-,, ' D ·-•.• ....,... Cp I 57 111: .~ ._.. ... •• Gell Pott .Ill II .... •'Ir-"" t;;;;.&'rv ·' 5 s ev, + ·y;. Ok.l•NG l,tO 1 11 IN-"' Sl;;;~pf J~ • . 3"I ,...v;::::,; un1v1r .M l 12 ,;,;;... ~ ~",'°"'•I II .. 11 _]\< .... ~E~t/l 'j m t',., ·;~ G Pu!IU 1.M ~ 21t IO'lr-¥1 l.at'MtQ .Mii I 14 Ill>-\lo Olin Co 1.20 t 3l lJ\4--Iii ~Co .40 6 t 11'4+ \lo '-"'IWILNf 2 S 11 2:S"1-~ ...... g, 2.1tt .... + ~FclPf(\11,. • ti~-.. Gnllt!r .loa l II 1 -1"> lltfllbe.1Dt 3 I .,,., .. 1' Oll11k••ll I • n 1Sfo+"" Sl<eflY 1.10.1 7 It S3 -""UlllWIOll ·" , 2'K llM-1i.. AmllotclL20 5 s ~\\+I'll Con,'91.10. tS5 10 -l'lii GllSl;Nl .)610 31 2•1't ••• lllfSM1l.ll S '2 ,_v. ~nc1 ... so 3 10. -I'll 51<11 C:or1111 · ......... Vpi-.'611 ,., ~l- Amtell".:12, 11 111>-"II. 1::::HG2.10 I 31 Jiiii ... GnS!Nl !nG 2 1l 2!/_..11> LffrSpl'2\/o •. · I 1"" ....... ...., .. ,,,'.-',", <0 ·.~. ~ Sli.ylln(p .Jt23 UI II -t'MI U5LIF£ .J'I J Ill TllP-• Mec:rwl 1.-S 1H 01"-., -.._, > >SO o••-,. VT£ 1,10 I 215 i.-. \lo LN1wy IOI I 3 1<1N ,... .. Smltl'IAO .11 4 20 t\lo-• USLFlrc; .1'6 •• 7 "'-•.• AllCt.Hc 1.ii 1 10 .. ;;_;; CMtP'p{4~1t ,. no n~-1;:;; GT£ pl 2'1' •• 3 ti'h .. \(o Letth&N .~ 5 1• 1v.-·v; Orfl!lfCo .u ' 11 ll'I-"' Sm11n1111 .u 12 " I,.._,,., ~Corp' J II Miii!-\II AIM:lt<'Cllyl S If 22 -'l't C..PPlll'>.,JIOO Joi--l'o GTltw 1.IOQ J 1' 11 -Ill l-.14 t t 7'1't-Vo O•Ae~I 1.20 6 50 1'1't+ 1' Sftl.ltl!IUIMl11 10 CW....V. pl t.10 •. I 21 -\Ii Mttillc• .n s u 4\i+ \Ii CollP pf 1•41 •• nso u _1 Gtnelco Int • 140 J • . . Lelli PtC .IO 4 ' t i'>-v. Olis El 2.10 S 4' 2•11.o-,,_ 5,..1tn1 T AS • 11 .,.._ 11o hi .IOI 1• ts J7l4o-,,. Alltut Co •I • 37 II -1 C....l"wr Ill'• a •• -Vt GellulnP .Stu 16 21'1!.-.... Len V•I Incl 4 16 •·1t •.. OulWM l,10 • 11 11,..+ \lo Smuclltt" .IO s II 11'1-"' V!ellPL 2.)11 • u :mto+ "" AoKIWC .50 J 2S !Olio-'l'I CollP ... ~.U ·' JUlll 41 C. P1c .IOG t 2f( 21lli • .• l>tll,.. 1.1... . . '3 IV. OulittCo .70 J 4 J'l<o ••• Sot• l•s .t.O J n 6 •.. UV 1n<1ust 1 1 11 1r.-~ Apco Oil ti J n ,.,.._ •111 .. ~, ,•,,», ·,· '' ,._·;: Gerblr Pd l I "1 10'4 . .• L"""'r Cp l lO J~ "" O..l'Sllpli 10 J 2' tv. 11, Sones .. 1"11 • n tl'I .. , -V v-APK• C....p ., . tJ 9'-y, c:"C... I. J fl ll1',-~ 0.1\r l,lOd 9 U l1'I -.l\lo 1.-1 '" .n J • 11'°: 'h OW.Tm :., l II ~= 'h Sor>r Corptn 10 '90 S -t \lo V•llNI .)t ' 20 '"" ••• AP l Corp l J 6¥.-14 Cit!!""-·.IO 1 t l\ro-Yo GF 8~$ .U 3 11 •~ •.. 1.1!'¥ fcl C1p •. S t'llo •.. o..t.CF .• 11 140 2''111-t~ 5""1 l.11 4.0t<I S J 1'114+ V. VtoHlrl 1,129 6 11 V V.+ !Al ~ O ~ 2 OO ___. Gl.,.IPCm I 5 t 1111'1 1. ... 1nc .11•., I 101oo-\lo 0...nlll I.to ( 55 JtW.-14 S C..rEI 1.4 I 13 I~+ "II. V.rlclOC .XIII 147 11 ,,._ 141 ' •• • • ' C'.ol!llQI t.6t 1 ., )0'1'1-"' •••• ,,,, ,, ' •• ,. .•.·.· s --·· r. • ·-. ' • Mg4 13 I~ •.. OlllCppfJ\.'t I).)~ "' l.•wl ltt .4 1 10 1J\/o-~"""' 4 •. 4 11\lt-41. """Ind 1.l4. Ill 11111• I'll "'"" .1Sd .• U 1"°'+ \ .. A ... Sw 1.'6 ' 11 50'4 • .. OllHCp 1.10 ·s ll :tt .. -"" GlclCILW .100 l •2 ,_ !lo l.t•ll:z Fv•" 1 ... ,.,._ .... O!<fofd ft .60 I • '"' ... 5oooMclown 2 lt ·-"' Vite• (111111 ti 111 ,....... "' :,l'C=:~N .ll.• '•V.-l'o alillPltM• .. '"'-"" &lri.~!11 1.5J.: 1:~J'llo-·vt t'J'FC~~~ .~ 1~~ P1CAl111-:i0~'";-1, +WI =~,1::·j: Jl~~l~~~nt: ll '~ ... ~tic fi~~ I ;f l~~-'14 CtltHR 1'.JOl'I •• 2• l'l<o • · · GlllOI IMOI ' <Ill J-\lo I.OF" Ill''"'° . . t so.,..-t. Pac:C.11• I JU 1t\lo-Vt SoHtPS 1.21 4 U A+ 'It Vlc!Or"CC .50 ' t ...... 14 Atlstlf" mi 'j •• ,.., •. . ?"' I~ •• 1'1 l:J.tt+ l·Jf GleMll .:w. . ' II sv.-Iii llbll<r Mc NI J u 3"'-.,, P« l~ 1... • SI 1('111-"' s c.IECI 1 ... 4 1Sl llV.-'"' YI EIK I.II • )0 II'!--\Ii AtlJPSi.Jts It u .. -·* c:~·,.·;21f.l~·:••1;~ Glol>AI M••ll 12?12 -'Ill UOrtrCp.•J • '"'•"' P•Polrl ,711 ., l)Y,-\1, Setul11Co1.I0111'6 t\li •.. V•El'Pf•.04 •• t30*1¥J>-1'h Arlt.., .... 14 10 sv.-l'o Corit'Oii pf 2 .' 7 SI~=,~ GIObt u .. I • • n~ Iii Lill lMI .IOI!.. 21 , • .. PKP'wP 1.60 • " 14'Mo--"' Sol11GE 2.20 • 2 mii. ". V•EI pl •••• ' 1100 a _, Arlll.•G,IJO f 50 ltl'o-t 'lolo COl'lll"LT.t I I 1tS 10 •. , GoldWll FCI 5 11 1-'Ill Lltll pl .1111 .. ' t '>.i • ,. Po; T&T 1,20 I ti 12""' ... Sof'tll.tt 1.15 I 2"I JIV.-'Mo VIEIK pf S •• rto d -Vt Arlll'llUtOv .... 1'4 .,. COl'll•IOitlS STJ IOl'o-h 0-.lt l.IJ ( IOl1S -~ LlaaMy211>1 SI 2tl'o-\lo Pl;T&Tpli ,.11010 +\.'t SHET•l2.M 1 II~,,, V•Elpf'f.(5 •• ;r1IOIO\lo-Jl(o " • .:.~·-'' •' ,,', ,•,._+ ~ COflOlpf'"' •. 11>0 .JI -1 ~,·.·~ 4, "'• 1!~ ~ 1.in; EU I t• 2"3 U\lo-1~ P« Tin... • 3 ... \(o $01'0(11 t.u • ,. 2M'll--Yo V•EI pl 1.n .. dO '1 -1111 Affl.°Pt210 11~-~~\/11 .J .. 4 I! 1"-···0:.'idi111.iQ, n~~ti::::..~.~ •;n~:·1y,~~::...wr::: ~ ;~-·"t"~~~,1:~.~ .,~";1:!~~1~;,~ >t~::: NYMO.:n ·; JO 1•1o11-\.\ ~nt:.~ 1;; 2~." Goulcloll.U .• 21 ""' •.. llftNF<ll.FI .. )'(I H .. "' Pllmllft .ll J 1 2h+ I<\ SoRtJlpf 3 •• 1 41 -v. Ul(nM I.to I li :1:1-- ' .. • • • • ! The ~ales were the lowest for any November in 15 years except 1970, when they were hit by a 67-day strike against General AMER!CAN.·l\IOTORS, which Wednesday began of· fering a two-year or 24,000-mile warranty topro- !Jl.Ole sales, reported a sharp 50.8 j)erCent drop in November sales. Chrysler, which closed five of its six U.S. assembly plants from The 35 percent drop is off from last year's sales, which already were being_ affected by tbe Arab oil em· bargo. Compared to the November record set in 1972, sales were off 43.2 per· cent. Amistfl 1.60 4 11 !ill;-'!lo '-Tl-.. • ' •• ' GP.aw 1 • .0 5 tos 2:1-.... L4-1 Cor'1I s ll l\lo + Ill hlnl4I Inc 4 II J SoUllGS 1.60 1 u 21... • .. ' -· ·-A,..CO,pl11 I • • 111\.1>-"' c:;:1..;.· ... 1 l • .. . Gt-u .IO 2J 7 l\/o '.' i!111on1" 2\loi •• "' ,,,._. .... P#I A,.. Al• .. llli 1 -.\,; SINU'llcl Ao • I 1' ••• WM.II 'r .76 5 Jl 11 --• A,..llllllcl.'2 1 41 51'o-L~ ~: JI 1.;,.. 2 1' 20Yi-iii: c;,..,vl I.~ J l 1l.,..,_\/o 1.l"ll(Ypf2 •. II 10*-"' P.nllllldit2 t J.IS 261'>+ ,_ SoW~Fr .10 2 U 4"t •.. WIKl'll .SOii 2 SI l"-\\o -. 8-cent Increase The only bright spot in· dustry executives could find in the continuing gloomy figur.es was a gradual up· ward trend in sales in Nov· ember. While the final 10 days were off 33.5 percent from the comparable period last year, they were an im· provement over the first 20 days. Power Panel Hikes Natural Gas Price WASHINGTON <UPll - The Federal Power Com· mi.$.Sion hlls boosted lhe price of natural gas to 50 cents per thousand cubic feet -an increase\'.lf 8 ce nts · -and then teamed with. the administration in asking Congress to abolish price c9ntrols on new natural gas. THE FPC SAID it allowed the increase in an attempt to stimulate future produc- tion. However. the re· gulatory agency 's chairman, John N . Nassikas. said the con · sumer .would be better orr in the long run if au controls on natural gas were lifted. The cost of natural gas at the wellhead has been re- gulated sin.ce 1954. Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton said total de- regulation or gas prices would nol automatically mean huge increases in con- sumer costs as critics of the move contend. He told a Senate Com· merce Committee hearing that the average residential gas bill would rise by only $25 a year by Jan. I, 1976 with a cumulative price in· crease of about $72 by Jan. 1, 1980 if controls were lifted. "THE AUTOMOBILE market hit a low period dur· ing the first period of Nov· ember,·• R.K. Brdwn, automotive sales vice presi· dent for Chrysler, said. •·since that time they have trended u~ward and we believe this gradual up· trend will continue." At G?\-1, the selling rate in the final 10 days was up 37 percent over the first period of November and 6 percent over the middJe period. Only AMC reported a dec line in the final IO·day period from earlier periods, with sales dropping 63. I percent from last year. U.S. Offers 400-ounce Bars of Gold on Jan. 6 WASllINGTON <UPI) - The Treasury Department has come up with the ideal gift for the perAOn who has everything : A 400-ounce bar of .eold from the govern· ment's own bull ion stockpile. There are, however. al least three catches for irv terested hollday girt shop. pers: -It will cost about $10,000 give or take $1,000, dependin-on how the world market reactS to the sale. The world price started ra_JI, ing ill Europe Tuesday and was expected lo continue going down today. -Jt will be solcf at auc· lion, where most of the participants will be savvy speculators and gold de· alers. -The gold won 't ~o on sale until Jan. 6, too late for Christmas, six days after it '-becomes legal for U.S. cltltens to own it for the first time in 40 years. L TUE WINDFAU.f•r i•ld buas was aMOunctd Tue!I· day by Trrsury Secretory· • William E. Simon. It's part The profit comes in the of the pla'nned sale of 2 difference between the "of· million ounces ff.om the fi cial" price of $42.22 an U.S. stockpile to help meel ounce, which is how gold is expected demand wben the llgured for bookkeeping ban on private ownership is purposes in national re. lifted Dec. 31. serves, and the current The secretary ~aid he world mltrket price of about does not expect the sov. $175 an ounce. ern m e nl offering to Sl~IO N SAJD the significantly depress the treasury would use the pro· world market pMce. But his ceeds to pay its bills and announcement ot the sale finance normal government sent gold prices plummet· operations. That would help Ing on world markets. The reduce the federal budget price of gold fell more than .. deficit and· lessen the need S9 to $176.50 an ounce in for the government to bor· London when the news row tn money markets at came just before trading high interest rates. stopped for the day. Begi.nning Dec. 31. U.S. Americana, 1egt11ly ·rree citizens will be able to buy as of Dec. 31 to buy, sell and gold in small amounts froffi hoard the precious metal, banks and precious metal could buy enqugh to ln· dealers al free market crease de mand for impa~rice1 That-gold__wULbe ed gold, which could ad· sold in one-ounce wafers. Ver sely affect the U.S. On Jan. 6, the General balance or paytnenU. Services Administration To averl the drain of wlll auction the govern· moredollarsforgoldover· meot's stash .· The seas, and with an eye to a mJnlmum purchase wiU be tidy profit, the treasury ls 400 ounces. 'The site o~e offering for public sale tho 2 bullion bars stored in de· million ounces from it's posltorle~ at San Francisco 276-million Ounce stockpile. Denver and in New York . ' . ' #.$Al.kl 1.40 •. , .. 70:W.+ .,. ' .. ' • '' ... c;,.,.1w .Jon .. , ... ,.... ... ll!lont11 plA , .... PIPC<f .IOI! 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The Labor Department statement painted more ~loom on the nation's dark economic picture and official November unem ployment fi gures. due Friday . are expect ed to hit their hiRhest levels si nce 1961 . In the report. labor officials said 2.436,200 persons received unemploy. ment insu ra nce bc ncf1~ for the "·eek end<'d Nov. 16 -up 215,600 from the. previous week . Teledyne Slri#res SAN DIEGO IUPJ) - T he Teledync·Ryan Aeronautical Co .• one of the nntion·s top producer.; or re· mc>tl'IY piloted \'C'hicles and space S)"Stems, wa~ hit by a strike for the firsl fime in 23 yCarS \Vednc:i.day . ' \ mJ 'O~ILYPILOT Thut&dl)', DeoembtrS, 1974 C'hrist111as Eve Dranaa ICT Readies 'Silent Night' There remain, after this weekend , only two more loctl stage productions lo be mounted during 1974 and -since this column will be t 1k\ng a two--.·eek "in· termission" after Friday's disp1tcb -we'll call them to yout attention today. Firtl gp, and opening In the fa ce of superstition on .Friday the 13\h. is the h'fine Community Theater drama "SUent Night, Lone· ly Nlgl\t.'' As the title im· -~:~ PA•.t.lrf ,ILIAlrf • p1i es, Robert Anderson's play is set against a Christmas Eve backdrop and concerns tY .. o troubled'' people whose lives in· tertwine for a brief holiday period. The Irvine producti on, which will play two weekends at the Actor's Playbox T heater on the campus or Golden West . Colleae , will be the eight h consecutive Orange County non-professional premiere for JCT, which has two others . in the works th is · "season. Intermission Tom Titus laSt season at the llunt· ington Beach Playhouse, takes the female lead in the drama opposite the author or this column, who doubles as ICT's managing direc· tor. Theater. The fairy tale is now io rehearsal under the direction or Nick Mose. Casting has not yet been announ ced, but the play will feature a large company or young people. Opening night is Der. 27 at the Completing the'. Irvine theater, 18280 Alt. Baldy cast are Teresa Orr and Circle, Fountain Valley. Leigh Johnson as a honey· Performances will be mooning couple and two · given Dec. 28·29·30, Jan; 2, late replacements Laurie 3. 4, .S, IO, 11 and ·12. Lambert as the ho'tel maid Reservations and informa· and Reg Park as Miss tion areavailablebycalling Farah's young son. Johnson either 839·0993 or 962·6194. doubles as technical direc· 1't toi-with Flo Blackstock serving as stage m~nager. Performances of "Silent Night, Lonely Night" will be given Dec. 13·14-1.S and 20-21·22, with curtain at 8:30 on Fridays and Saturdays and 7:30 on Sund ays, in the Golden West theater. off the Gothard Street entrance, in Huntington Beach. Reserva- tions are being taken at 557·729'1'. THE SECOND show, coming up shortly after Christmas, is a children's' pr o du ctio n , ''R um · pelsliltskin," at the Foun- tain Valley Community SOU TH COAST Repertory has announced the establishment of a year· long Young People's Acting Conservatory, beginning Jan. 11 for youngsters 8to17 interested in learning about professional acting a nd theater a rts. The conservatory will consist of three programs throughout the year, each of which will be comprised of 11 two-hour V.'eekly classes in theater movement , mime, creative dramatics, improvisation and th eater games, cu lminating in a specific theater project. Further information on the SCR school may be ob- tained by calline:thetbeater at 646-1363or646-32S2. *' BACKSTAl'E -Bob Gunton, probably the best actor to emerge from UC Irvine's drama program In the past decade, has a lead· Ing role in a New York re· ''ival of "The Desperate Hours," opening today and pla,ring through Dee. 15 at ~he Equity Library Theater '. .. Gunlon, who played the titl e role in "Young Abe Lincoln " at Fonl's Theater in Washington, had a number of top UCI •assign. ments in the mid-19605, in· eluding the title role in . ··oedipus Rex" and De Sade in "Marat/Sade" ..• . Brown Bo-her Joe Louis remembers "'Ute way it was" tonight at 8 o'clock on KCET, Channe l 28, as the spor,ts nostalgia program spotlights Louis' 1941 fight with Billy Conn. NBC Radio Ending 'Monitor' Series NEW YORK (AP) -The NBGsinceJ\l.ne 19.S.S. NBC Radio network said J ack Thayer, president of" Wednesday It is ending its NBC's radio div ision, said long-running "Monitor " the ~·Monitor" replacement weekend series in February is part of an overall restyl· 191~. replacing it with a new ingofthe network. se?vice emphasizing news, He said, the new weekend news features and Ji ve ra:dio service "will result in sports reports. more complete, more up-to· The network .said addi· the-minute news and in· tional details or the new formation, and a more con· service, which has no title tei:nporary feel to the entire .yet, would be announced in network schedule." "~1oriitor" has been on 1~-;;.-';;:i:;:oi;~nr.ii' DIRE CT ING ''Si lent r---------T.j~jiiiii;liii!i!iii!i!!iiiiiiiiii,l!ii;;;;;ii;;;:ii:i:i::i:;:;;:;;; tJight" is Carol Filian, a well -known local actress taking her first directorial assignment in community theater. Lois Farah, recent· ly named best actress of ........... ,,_..,. ... , .... , .... ~~•1011 .... -....,.,. 1 C•-'•• ... °""-• ..... '41 "'° ""' tlillll lllnt llAIS &. I 111 SHAGGY DOG 111 CNIUMOI ... I I ,_. WEEKENDER Gets It ALL together Fridays In the l1t1IQAAIJ1ll l.tlr.fi ..... "HAROLD & MAUDE" • Jeck Hkltol- Feye O..w"" "CHINATOWN'' (R) ... JACK NICHOLSON "THE LAST DETAIL" IRI • SHORT SUIJICT 0'BENJl'0 & "D!G_BY"CGI ()pon "'°" 1""1 f,, 6 3'0 pm $Oj &in tt-ICll 11 )II "'°" W..u ll'un. IO I ~1 ~5 I.A. FltWY CMANCHflTElt fXJ G.G. FflWV (CITY DA . £XJ "fllSH GO«DOH'" "CIT UfotCl.I" IXJ A "PELHAM 1·2·3"(A) °Y "'CIHDlllLLA UIUTY" Ill /A. "'I I HA.llOW HOUSI"' l~I ~ '"tt44/IO,,_DlAO"tpt.I ., ....... "OIGIY'"l61 ~Ill il'ftct lf;llD lo''°° ... 1•"91'1t a..n • -•1"111 H 011•,,[J,,11~ I/ 11111111 Loc•I news. Evory day. .... Difft ,.., .t ,,it ... 5•1·1152 U.W AND Dt.oeMI "A WINTER'S TALE" fUU..OH AUSTV.UAN RLM n.us 2 DISMEY CU.SSK:S Pwfw111•cts: 7:30 & t:lO,..... I & 10::11 WK ENOS J.Jl -1:10 lo 1~:40 "GAMIUI" (II CAIL Y l:iS -~ T lo SUN l:i.>!:»1;'5 PulltleO' F'N:e • TOlll' A-.t • N.V. Drtm1-0>!ICI A- ' THAT CHAMPIOHSHI~ SEASON" •r ,_ ...,. an_,.., -~ .. · -l-l....., °""' rrilol (~ ...... J.u ___ .,...,..ol ........ -•VOOd -... SCllill plrOylng--i..--.._. -OWi ........ LA l""- T....., Mn Sad p 1:00 p.111. SPfCIAL SlMAY . MUST CLOSI DIC. 22 MATIMllS • J.-00 P.M. r 'THE GAMILH" 111 "OPEN SEASON" lw1 Reyaolds ift "THE LONGEST YARD" lRI "AMEllCAH GRAFITTI" "PAPEI CHASE" ll'GI "DR. ZHIVAGO" ll'GI "A THOUSAND CLOWNS" ··SLEEPER " !l'GI • "BA.NANAS'• !l'GI . "EVERYTHIN G YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX 1111 "11 HAIROW HOUSE" IPGI "GROOVE TUIE" lRI lllTllllOllS ~ I.MST TAllD" "' .... "SLITHER" , __ S.tyll"'"'- c;row;;E C.SCOIT • -""""'~~ .. .... ,.llllf ti IM ....... ... .MIKE NIC1-t0l.5,.. THE DAY.I\ DOl.PHIN HOWTOGITHU: --l;99t ., ... IAnN9U .. -..1 .. 1a>1 1Al~l;99t Al IMI l4ITMOllMI 1:1~ -...... I'll""•-... "" .. Im"' .. "'"'"""• ,...,Po:_llDn """" .. -... _.......,, .. ___. .. _ .. -·~ ..,...... __ __ " ... .._ ........ WAL TU MAnHAU ''THE LAUGHING POLICEMAM" r • •eaping 'Magoo' Backus Plays Santa ·on TV Special -. . ByVUl'(ONSCOTT '( J ;,AND HE·b·•-••-HOLLYWOOD IUP!l -' , ~~' -• Yes, Virglnii, they are ' · TV REVIEW l~at remunerative. Tiiey rus hing tht Christmas lsttU •bow tbo.seoldfihmoo Season on television lhis ~. JTV ~ut 1 don't-pt• pieoe:Gf year with the fll'St yuleti4e question came up,., Backus ~{.~tt~· •-do y • ·~ show coming up ~day and said. "Xhey'd researched "e "' 911 ""'~~ titled "Yes, Virginia, Thei-e the subject thor'oughJy, And Ma100 and. fini,~ t.be little · ·is a Santa·~J11us." . it tur~ Out thal•Mr. Mag:oo guy off forevtr. r The anlmate~ cartoon fo: the second best-known . show, based on the true. voice. story of a newspaper .. '.I'he most .recognizable' editor's re~ponse to a letter voice to the most peOple' In Pay TV from a little girl, wJll the whole .world belongs~ D · • feature Jim Backus as nar· 'ome 'Moslem m:uezzm ' ue m LA · rator and in the role of jolly somewhere in India who ~· ~ old St. Nick. · calls the faithful to worship The. child Was Virginia thiee timesaday LOS ANGELES '(AP) - O'HanloD. She wrote to tlie • -~'1Y television programs in editor o( the New York Sun ••1 DON'T KNOW the Ur.; Angeles may begin in back in 189'1' asking whether guy's name or even 'if he's early 19'1'6 on KWHY·TV, Santa really existed. still' alive. But this ·ca)J, to Cb;annel 22, the UllFstation Unknowingly Virglniw prayer: was record;ed'years sat'd ,ln. anno.uncing that helped create a deliahtfuJ ..and years ago. It's played ~rmJss1on for such broad· Christnlas story and made every day on the Islamic • casting had been approved life easie r for satirists, n_etwufk or whatever it i5 ~Y the Fede~a1.Communica· come<lians and.gag writers over there. • t1ons Comm1ss1Qn. down through the rears. lt ·~J· thought the m0St'1iis·. A spoke,s man said that is now doina: welt by Jim • tinclive voice would belong th.e station. planned ·'9 _dis· Backus. to Churchill or Roosevelt or tnbute scrambler devices 1 Sinatra. But they weren't in ro.r s.ets so t_hat eust?niers .. l'M VER..Y i:nuch in de· the running. w1s_h1ng to view spee1al.of· mand at this lime-of .year." ''l:fefe I am , a man in his fer1ng~ could unscrawble ·saidBackus,detbonslrailpg: m i'dd)e earlies•• said the picture by a plas~ic his best '"ho, ho ho." Backus; "who starie.i oUt to --'~t~edit card'' type devictt It sounded suspiciously become a .serious actor and which. couid me\er the use like Mr.. Magoo, a character who is known as a little idiot a!td provi~e information for · for whom Backus bas sup· with a-funny voice. bitgng. . 1 plied a v~ice.forthe past·;i ·:1 took on Magoo with years In movie and· g"reat ambivalence. He's television cartoons. ... , kept me from a k>l of good Uotit recently the actor parts. Producers would thought M a_g~·s ~o!c~ ,was th!nk of me for a part, then the most dtst1nct1ve 1n the think of Magoo's voice and I world, familiar to more peo· was dead. pie than any other. , · ··T~en I did a 'HollY.wood Squares' show .and that J STAIUUNG CHARLTON HESTON e KAREN 8LACI( • GEORGE. KENNEDY GLORIA SWANSON • HELffrrl REOOY EFREM ZIM8ALIST JR. • SIJSAN c;LARIC° SIO CEAsAll: • LINOA BLAIR space age mi58dvenlure! HOUOAY MATous-... WAl.T Dti.'!IEY - I.T.HOBIN L'HllSOE; U!1Ji ~VAN DiKf:-:'_,.KWA/4 .r::;c."'~" ~:s J;1:ii5 and I f!lCH~·,,·--0 2nd Al Wt1I ..,~- "SHAGGY 'DOG" "THETM.L ILOHD M.t.N WITH ONE Ill.ACK SHOE" ·--"LE~ SHOP' ' I • I 7 • I 7 I • • Saddleback ED I TI O N 'l'oda y's Fina I • N.\'. Stocks VOL. 67, NO . 338, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PA GES ORANGE COUNTY, CAL IFO RNIA THURSDAY, DECEMB ER 5, 1974 T EN CENTS Saddlehack Eyes $2 Million Bµdget Hike r ' With fiscal year 1974·7.S not quite half over, administrators of the Sad· dleback Valley Unifi ed Sc.hob! Dis· trict are predicting a $2 milli9n in- crease in next year's budget. Robert Matthew, assistant superin· tendent for business services, said a budget-of about $22, 115,000 is expected in 1975-76. up from about $20 million lhis year. The data came in a preliminary re- port to district trustees stemming from a series of meetings held last month by the district budget commit- tee. Trustee Dennis Smith asked for a li st of cutable •iterns similar to one Matthe w provided l a~.t year. Before doing anything else, f.1a t- l hew said, the 16-member committee is analyz ing how the district makes and spends its money. The projected budget shows a 3.37 "percent increase allowance for iit.fla- tion. This amount is limited by Senate Bil! 90, a recent revision to the state school fin ancing codes. "This is what I consider the essence of tile financial squeeze for so-called u•ealthy districts,·· Matthew said . Senate Bill 9'.l is an attempt to spread state education money more evenly among schoo l districts to re· duce the disparity in educational facilili es between rich and poor com· munities. The Saddleback district is con- sidered wealthy because it spends $300 more per student per year than the state "foU!l da tiOn figure." Thal fi gure, $840, was determined by state fi nance specialists as the minimum a district should spend per student. This year . Saddleback is spending $1,160.per student and ~1 atthews rJid next year the figure will be about $1.200. The budget projects an average dai - ly attend!lnce (ADA) figure of 15,688' next year. Thal figure does not mean there will be 15,688 students, Ma tthew ex - plained. The ADA is a number used by the st.ate to determine ho~· much state money a district receives. A school district can earn extra ADA credit by offeri nt: such pro- grams as summer school. a dull educat ion . regiona l occupation classes. special' education, and con· tinuation school. Beyond analyzing income and ex penditures, the committee's purpose is to develop priorities and present op - tions ror funding priorities. "It is very difficult to analyze tht· budget \~·hen you try to do it this ear- ly." ~t atthew said . Because of the comm1ttee·s early start, their predictions are based 0 11 eight ussumptions u·hich may change as the budget year proceeds. Those assumptions inc lude: _ -A total of S.18$,000 more rromthe <'ash di\'ision or the now defunct San .Joaquin School District. Money lcH over fronl the district when it "'as dis - tSce BUDGET. Pa1teA2l Zogg . 'Rehiring' Sets Off FurOr Residence Des~ribed As Filthy By TOJ\o1 BARLEY Ol 11•• 0•11¥ Pilot SU.tf Eight-month·old Robert Dabney was beaten to death last May 31 in an El Toro home that reeked or rotten food, unwashed diapers and hu man and anim a l dung that was strewn about the floor . a n obviously shocked Orange County Superior Cou rt jury "'as to ld tod aY. . . 1 t .. ,,, • Prosecuto'r Pat Brian pointed out . defend a nt J e nn ife r Eli za beth Dabney, 24. to the jury?£ six men and six women ·and ide ntifi ed her as the killer of one or two twin boys who often were the victims of their mother's violent temper. ' Brian told the newly formed jury that )lot h Mrs. Dabney a nd he r husband, 11-larine · COr ps Sgt. Dennis Eugene Da bney, 24. resented the twins from the moment they were born in Septembe r, 1973. "Those chil dren were frequently beaten as-an outlet for the anger, frustratio n and hostility or a co uple who didn't want them,'' Brian said. "Robert's brother. John, was treat· e d for a broken arm shortly be fore • this fatal beating a nd that arm was deliberately broke n by his mother ," he told th e jury. Brian said he wil l ask the jury to re- turn a verdict of first degree murder against Mrs. Dabney. Her husband is on trial with her on . charges of manslaughter and child neglect. Brian said Mrs. Dabney fi rst tried to drown Robe rt in their home on the Wherry Housi ng sector of El Toro Marine Corps air station last May 31 and when that fai led she inflicted a •·savage, brutal beating,"onhim . \\!hen Da bney ca me home, Brian said, he attem pted to revive the un- conscious baby with mouth to mouth resuscitatio n but but still could detect no sign of breathing, Brian said no atte mpt was made to obtain medi cal or hospital assistance. J nstead, the grim-faced prosecutor told the jury: "The Dabneys went to bed." Brian said Robert Dab ney was rushed lo Children's Hospital in Ora nge the next day, after a neighbor insisted that Mrs. Dabney take the badly beaten infa nt to a doctor on the El Toro base. Robert never regained conscious- ness and died three hours after ad- mission. the jury was told. • Brian remifided the jury that efforts to save the child mi ~ht have been suc- cessful had he not been allowed to lie unconscious in the Dabney ho me throughout the night and for much of the nextday. Judge Kenneth E . Lae ruled shortl y~ before op,,u!ng statements were de- livered today 1hat much of ~1rs. Dab- ney's confes!:i.t.J n or the kjlting to sheriff's ofCiccrs can be offered as evidence in the t rial. Robert's brother. John. has been re· moved from his mother's custody and placed for a d option by county a uthorities. ~1 rs. Dabney gave birth to another son while !>he '~'<IS a waiting trial. He is also bein g pl:.l·ed for adoption by the county. WOMAN SETILES FOR $1 MILLION 1\ 23·ycar·old woman. once· con- sidered a contender .for the U.S. Olympic swimmin~ team. has been .aY.iarded a ~cttlemcnt that could total Sl ml lllon In a medica l malpractice suit. She is Sheila l.ynn i\tor(lles whose father, Gilbert !\.loraJes. is principal of adult education in San Clemente. See story, Page AS . After the Ston11 O•lly fl'llee ...... "'1 •kNN fl'. 1un • The season's first heavy r ains had benefici al s ide e ffects as runoff he lped fil l Laguna Nigue l Regiona l Park's 40-acre fi s- hing lake. F e de ral government's z i ~gura t is in background in this view from La Paz Road . F'or mofe on how fed eral off ici als plan· to us e the seven-tiered building, see Page 09 in today's edition. Russell Awaits Murder Trial lrt Oklalwma 'Onetime Laguna Hills resident J ames Ray Russell. who fought ex- traditi on to Oklahoma to face a murder charge for more than two years, is back in his home state today. He is in McAlester State Prison- "'here he once served fou r years for armed robbery-his hopes of eventual freedom u•aning amid a welter of con- fl icting tes timony. Haskell County, (lkla., has no coun · ty jail, so the rail-thin factory worker, 27. was lodged in the prison lo await· arraignment and trial. "I never done any killing .... " he said in an interview during his last days in Los Angeles County J ail where he spent 746 days fi ghting ex- tradition. ~le is accused of killing and robbing a 92-year-old man in Keota, Okla., in a $400 strongarm holdup. ,Testimony to date in Orange County Superior Court a nd later in Los Angeles County Superior Court- after he was cleared once and th en re- arrested in Bell Gardens-has con- nicted sharply. His fi rst wife, Demaris Russell, testified Russell spent a ni ght with her in a motel near Keota the night or the slaying. She has also denied th at in a letter to Santa Ana attorney Roger Agajanian, who represented Russell free. Russell's wife, Karen. whom he married after rele ase from prison and I See RtJSSELL, Page A2) Counsel Set For Veterans Veterans enrolled at Saddl cback College may now receive eclucationnl and career couns'e li ng . Dan Morgan, formerly of California St.ate University Long Beach, bas been appo in te d Ve t erans A ffa i r~ Coordinator . Hi s duties will include encouraging veterans to enroll at Saddleb:ick. ad· vising veterans on bow to receive their full cduraiional benefi ts and heading the campus Vetcral'l1Club. l'rtorgan will n1n1 ntain office hours rrom 8 a,m. to 5 p.m. J\.1onday through Fridifin Building C. At Long Deoch , Morgan was active with the Ve terans Club and outreach counseling for veterans. .. Viejo Man Arrested On Drug Ring Charge From \\'ire Services TUCSON, Ariz. -A 1\.1 ission Viejo man and t~·o co mpanions arc held to- day. following lheir capture in con- nection with an apparent aeri al Mex- ican marijuana i1nporting ring. They u·e re charged with possession uf marijuana with inlent to distribute it. a fter bei ng taken into custody Tuesday night in the Pim a County de- sert southwest of here. Agents of the fe deral Drug Enforce- ment Administration and Pima Co un- ty sheriff 's deputies had been staked out a round a light plane for '24 hours when a van drove up, they said. Aut horities claim Richard A. Miller. 35, of Mission Viejo, and Raul Brown, 31, and Daniel Bryant. 44. Air Victim Found SAN LU IS OB ISPO (A P ) Searchers have fou nd the body of the fo urt h victi m of a midair collision above San Luis Obispo and completed identification of a ll of the victims. The body 0£ Craig 1'. Ca rnevale, 37, was found Wednesday in dee p grass about 200 yards from the cr ash site. both of San Diego began unloading the plane. . The DEA men and deputies swooped in and arrested the trio, confiscating the cargo they claim constituted a ton of marijuana. · Poetry of Frost Presented Tonight A chamber theate r production featuring the poetry of Robert Frost will be presented at 8o'cloc k tonight in Building Rat Sadd le back College. The production will include student readers Bette Killion, Les l~eide, and Randall Lu nd, performing with in- structors Lyn Wells, Wynn Pearce and Doyle ~lcKinney. Music will be provid ed by c larjnetist D'arcy Turcotte. There is no admission charge. - County Arrests 98 Or ange County jail bookings ror the 24 hours end ing midnight Wednesday totaled 98-87 men and II women- jail d,eputies reported today. Land Grab? Marines Eying Toro Acreage By WILLIAJ\1 SCJIRl-:1 Bf:R Ol "'9 Gally Pli.t Statt The U.S. Jli1arine Corps is consider- ing the possibility of buying up hun- dreds or acres ot land around its E l ·roro base which might be impacted by jct noise. During a1>ublic h('aring Tul'sday on land use amendments affecting north El Toro and the Moulton Ranch, supervisors were told that is defini tely an option being considered by the gov- ernment. LL Col. Richard BrO\\'n, an El Toro spokesman, said the N&\'y Otpart· ment is currently drafting 3 major re• port on the impact or jct noi!ie on the residential areas nround the base. "'lie said prclhninary indications have led I.he i\f ar1ncs 10 urge supcr,·i!iors to han all development in- side the noise zone designated 65 CNEL -thought to be the matlmum tolerable noise level for homeowners. • "In all other such areas. the county has chosen to prohi bit develop ment in side the 65 CNEL area," Brown told the boa rd . "The El To ro co mmand hopes the decisions here will be con- sistent." Supervisor lta.lph Diedrich. a staunc h advocate or reimbursing lan - downers who are bereft of their rights ·to profitable development, asked "Wh en arc you going to buy that land?" • Brou•n responded . "We definitel.v may have to purchase some of the land if thtlt is what our studies show.·· El Toro jct oprratiori; number about l,300 0iJ:hl$ :Ida)', of which 7S percent are jets and 54 porcent are the noisie!lt kind of jets. Brown i;ald. Tht normal takeoff and landing put - lerns a rfect massive areas in Lni:una Hi11s and El Toro and parts of tpe Irvine Ra nch though not all that land falls inside the 65CNEL ione. • Nixon Stricken By Pneumo1iia In Riglit Lu11g Ex·President Ri chard h·1. Nixon is suffer ing from a sli ght case of pneumonja in hi s right lung. doctors disclosed today, fo llov.'ing examina· tions Wednesday. The former chie f executive un- derwent a series of X-rays at the 'BEBE' RE BOZO SEEKS NIXON HOME PRIVACY, Page B:i Ca mp Pendleton base dispensary and was then visited in his San Cle mente estate by Dr. Eldon B. llickman. No serious concern "·as voiced about the fluid accumulation in Nix- on's righ t lun g but Dr. Hickman said he had prescribl'd a gradual increase in activity . lie also stressed the fo rmer Presi- dent nlust limit his exertion due to hi s com bined ailments and the stress of the \Vatergate situation. "ht r. Nixon is making satisfactory progress, although he clearly remains in ;,1 period of convalescence ," said Or. Hi ckman fo llowing the examina· tion. Reports indicate the ex -Presi dent 1s accumulating a staggering load of medical bills due to his ph leb1ti.s :i1HI post ·operative <"Omplicatinns lhal nea rl y ki lll'd him . I-l e has neither private nor govt"rn · ment health insurance and there i!' no provision for medical c;ir,~ for. :i former President once ht.• lc:1vcs of fice. A spokesman noted. huv.·C'vl•r , that Nixon has acres~ I!) treatment ;i t ntilitary hospita ls, u•hiC h tost:-. gene r a ll y onl y one-quarter th1• civilian rate. Qua k e Rocks P e ru tlM1\ (UJ>t l -,\ violent l'<lrlh· quake rockeO the sparsely populatert Amazon jungle reJ?.lon of f':lStl'rn Peru today, the National ln:-.1t11utc or G('(lphysics reported. Fi ve hnu:-s :ift('r the earthqu;,ike, no rl'POr1 s of deaths. injuries or serious prop(•rty da1n ;1 ~(' had been rooti ved. T r ee Fund'Started The Pyrent·TeaC'her (lrj[a n11.at1nn of the Glen Ycrmo Elcml'ntary :::lchoot has donate~ $..'.197 to bu~ trets rnr the new El Toro 5chnol i:mund.r; Trustees Will Meet On Issue 6J'1~~,~~2'!..~1 Allegations by one trustee that the Saddlehack Valley Unified School District 's board had rehi.red Superin - tendent Will ia m Zogg by default for three more years have sparked the promise of a special meeting to thrash out the iss ue. Board President Joseph Peterson said no date has been set for the meet- ing, but it would be before Dec. 31, the last day on whic h trustees legally could inform Zogg if they planned not to rehire hi m. His existing three-year contract ex pir~s June3L "We 1,1.•ill take some action to make our decision affi r mative," Peterson said. "Either to re hire or not to rehire him.·· Evaluation or Zogg has been un- der u·ay the last sever¥ months. If the board takes no action, ·7.ogg's co n- tract will be reneu·ed automatically in total fo r three yea rs. In a closed session for pe rsonnel matters, the board discussed a pro- posal by Trustee Dennis Smith to give Zogg a letter of intent not to re· employ , but took no aelion. Following the meeting, Smith 1~ sued a statement accusing the board majority, who favor keeping Zogg. ~·ith "'high·handed cronyism" and "an ar roga nt di sregard for the u·elfare of the district and the tax- CSee ZOGG , Page A2 I Microwave Oven Stole n in Viej o Orange County Sheriff's officer:-. arc investigating the theft of a brand new microwave oven from n home un - der construction in the f\lission Vie10 area . DeoutieF. said the oven was taken from the home bc1nA built by the Mi ssion Vie jo Company al 26271 La ~torada Circle. The appliance is valued at $27-1.70. \\"t•:.t&ht•r \·ariable high cloudiness through Friday v.·ith \\'armer tempcr.itures expected. l·lighs of 65 at the be:.ches risi ng to 7.5 inland. Lows tonight rno:;\ly 1n th c40s l :\SlllE 1'011.\ \ , A :/9-uear olfl d11.1orccr.J tn11tt~'r so11.~ f/11· \\'esrern rrialt• 1s rr1ar11pi1/aterl hy U'Omen Sht• sai1s li'Omen ·dot1't hu1 f' I, :l'OT~t' than tlie men. llut ralhcr hrl l('T . .'ie(' SIOTl/ Pagt' B1 ·······~ E•"'• llofllN<t ~ •ft~l•""'' CJ Llol ... y• 1.16 (.ollforlll• l.S """'~... tit M~l""I "~""' 0 6 (l•ltl!I" DIO<U N•ti .... l "'~•t ~I '-"''<• OS o. ..... t ... ni, .. ,~" C-t•of'd 0$ '°'""' • C1' ~-I~ Niii(•\ •U Ed!lot1•I "•• .... , [~'1••~fll•ftl (l,O• ,..,. c.i 5-1• 01.., \lee~ M•rll"• 0•·1 l'IMM• D,,J Tf'I••"-(I "'~f'dM• (I ""'""'""" 0 1 f'l-.C-C• WfftM• ~· .,,,~"'""-01 --"-~ .. • • • ' ' • 1,2 OAILVPILOT SB Thu1sday, Oeeember 5, 1974 Saddlehack, State Hassle on Enrollment By FREDERICK SOIOEMEllL Ol .. Cl•l41fl'lllilttiol'I Saddlt back Co llene a nd 1hc state arc ;it odds over cnrutln1cn t projf.'C" lions th;it 1r1 la ri!CO mcusure determine how n1uch state money the tollt·~t• r e· 1,:eives for new co nstruc1ion proJccls A letter recently M"nl to !ht• chan· <:ellor of the California Comn1uni ty Colleges by Saddleb;1tk Sup! Hube-rt l.omhurdi ('lnlms that slale proJc(·· tions havl' rallcn far short of the ac- Sirico Rules , ' t:1al enrollments :1t Saddlebark over the past two years. At issues is a projection known as v:eekly student contact hours !\\'SCH ). That is a measure or the time a s tudent s pends In the l'lassroom during a single ""eek . This fall , state college planners said Su ddlehat k's 6,100 students "''ould ha\'e a total of 61,S92 weekly hours. "'1'he district's caiculations place Trial Goes On Without Nixon WASllJNGTO N (UPI) -U.S. Oi s· trict Judge John J . Sirica ruled todav th<it the \\'atcrgate cover-up trial wlil proceed -<i nd thus probably con- <.·ludc ~ without the direct oral testimony of former President l'\ixon. Sirica denied a request by three or the five defendants, all of them former Nixon associates. that th e trial be interrupted until they can begin taking a depos ition from the ail · ing tor mer president on Jan. 6. Santa to Lead Mission Viejo. Yule Parade Santa Claus and hi s helpers will lead off a Christmas parade Sunday afternoon in Mission Viejo. Four marching bands, five drills teams a nd Christmas noats will join. in the 3 p.m. parade sponsored by the ?itission Viejo Jaycees and the Mis· slon Viejo Activities Committee. The parade will begin at the eorner of Chrisanta Drive and Estanciero Drive and continue down Chrisanta to the La Pat A1edica l Center. Spectator parking will be provided at Mission Viejo High School, La Paz Plaza and the me<tical center. Participating in the parade are the award.winning f.1 ission Viejo High School and El Toro High School bands and drill teams. La Paz Sehool band and drill team, Lake Elsinore Military Aeademy band. Los Alisos School drill te am. Glen Yermo Elementary School drill team and the Holiday Elves and Angels sponsored by the Rancho Viejo Women'sClub. f'roni Page A I RUSSELL ... arrival in California, has testified he was with her :ind friends :it the Nu- Pike amusement park in Long Seach that same night. Karen Rw;sel\ eol· lapsed in tears two v.•eeks ilgO, after Los Angeles County Superior Co urt .Judge Ra ymond Choate finally re- voked her hu sband ·s 5.5.000 bail and or· tiered him returned to Oklahoma. 1\ fingerprint expert had lt>stified Russell's sign.iturc ""as identi cal In ·that on a registration slip from the motel \\-"here his estranged first claims they s tayed. • f!is cousin, Billy Ray ti.tiller Jr., also testified at one point James R<i .v bragged that he had ··robbe<I an old man," but has sin t•e rC'trnc!cd that in- formation . l'l1iller signed a deposition last "·eek claiming he had perjured himself with false or inaccurate testi mon~·. .A. polygraph or so-called lie d.etec - tor test ad ministered aft Pr his first a r· r est in Or ~1n ge County indicatf'd Ru ssell did not l'Om mit the murrle>r , sn ·he was free<! here ' ORANGE COAST se DAILY PILOT nw0<_<:,..,.o..u,1><rot ..-d/\"""''-"'''""' .,....,., '"" t.I~•• "''"· •• ~"~""""" ~. ,,..,Ot~n~ (.o,t" PuDi• .... •J\Q (0"'1>•"' Sff>•••te ..,,,,.,,., ••• o..e.i•\l>M """"""' t/\•""Q/\ r""'"· tor (<Kil Ml'w . t.lt •Po" a.., ... t<""''llql"" Bf«ll•Fo111 11•1\ V•ll•• lt>in• SA<l<ll•06<• Vo11,, """ Li'lU"" llo"</\ loo"!/\ Co~'! A ,,nq .. tOQ•"""' <'d•l•Ofl " po,!111,11•<1 s .. 1u•<1••• ~no S"""-""· 1.., Pfl1\C l~1 Pll!>"</l•ftQ ~>•nl •> ~1 lW W.\I 8.oy Slr..-1, C.0~1• w •~. c.1.tc•", ,, q1•l' Robert N. Wero "''~"~"! J..., t>".,Ql•<l'>e• Jack R. Currev \"Ct Pfo,•~nl Otid C..n•••I ~ft•OI'< Thomas Keevil Ed•lo• Thomas A. Murphi~ M<ln•Q•nq E<11t"' Charles H. LOO'> R•chard P. Nall -'>l"t •M ,.,.. ~.g,roa E<lll"' \ Saddleback Valley Offitt 7111l1 Lo PA< Ra..i}lt Sin 0••'1" fr•~••Y Other Offices 'tO•l• l.W"' llO W0\1 f\>Oy\l•o•t '"'""?""(loo_../\ llllNo"'l)ol,., lloo.IO•••n t<w .. llltqfllf\ 8•A< /\ 1 /II\ 11".W h flow" •A• <t L•iau~• n.•cfl, llf6G.~"""'"$1tHt Telephone 17141 "42-4321 Classlfled Advertisin9 642·S678 s.ot:llfW<k VAllllT Nf~ 0"~t $81 -6310 ffOM ~·n Cl• ...... lllf 4•S·0630 C..,,.•Olll, >'11 O••llqr COul ""ll'l"'•nQ (RMP41n" t.l'O 11, .. , \!O'"•tt •++vt••,,100"<. O"dllo.,.1 ,,..n .. c• tn••''".....,"'' Nnll\ ..,., "" •'111'"-"IKM .... 1hl.lvt •11«••1 PH"'''''°" ot qty,.QM o-• '*t-'"n ftO•l•tt (lollG fl (ol.!1 W W. C..n•n•1111 Wlt\<r1ptoon b• i••,.+• u !lll -1111, by fl'l1i1 "'00 mor11111r, f1'1!11t•• ..,,,,..1,0111 U.OO mon1111-; - A court·appointed panel or medical speeialists esta blis hed Jan. 6 as the fir st date on "·hil·h Nixon "·ould be " physieally ca pable of ans"·ering ques· tions. 'fhe trial. however. is expected to end before Christmas. Sirica 's ruling did not cover his o"·n suggestion that Nixon possibly could be asked to answer written questions prior to Jan. 6. lie is still waitirig the advice of the medical panel on that suggestion. n a six-page opinion released later, Sirica said Nixon's testimony is "not essential "either in person or through "'Titten interrogatories. He said much of the testimony from the former pre- sident has been obtained or could be from other witnesses. Nixon, an unindicted cO·COnspirator in the Watergate cover-up who has been pardoned of all wrongdoing by President Ford. was freed by Sirica's ruling of any obligation to testify oral- ly. Death Cause Of Countian Still Unknown No cause of death will be known for perhaps three more weeks in the s adistic sl ay ing of a Cypress doughnut baker dumped by an Irvine roadside last week. Orange Co unty Coroner's Office spokesmen said today a toxicological test must be completed on the re· mains of J ames D. Eeeves, t9. whose~ body was found Friday. The victim was lying face down, huddled behind a weeping willow tree along Ba rranca Road near Jeffrey Road, in farm country near El To~o ti.larine Corps Air Station. No obviously fatal wound or injury could be found. but police indicated Beeves had been sexually abused, J)()S"Sibl y after death. ..,. Investigators also noted the victim died elsewhere while lying on his ba ck-s hown by postmortem dis- coloration -and \Va s later dumped face down by the roadside . "" Fingerprints identified the body as that of Reeves, described as a loner IA"ilh \'irtually no kno"'Jl associates who lived at home \1·ith his parents in Cypre"ss. 1\ key clue is considered to be the \\-"herC'abouts of the family's white Otdsmob"ile sedan "'hich Reeves bor· . rowed a week ago Wednesday. He was not :-;een again, until a woman bicyclist out "cxereising her dog "''as attracted lo the "'illow clump when the dog began barking be hind it. Capo Trustee Dr. Westberg To Run Agai11 Or. A . E. Westberg, Capistrano LTnified School District trustee. said today he will seek re-election in the ~larch 4 school board election . Or .. ...}Vestberg, a San Clemente den· list, has represented trustee area two on the school board for the past three and a half Yl'ars. Of thr·ee other trustce>s v.·hose terms end nl•x t spring, only one, Willia m En· qu1~t, has a lso said he will seek re- election. George Wh ite has said he \1·111 not run and Gordon Peterson, board prcsilicnt. has not yet an- nounced his decision. Dr . \\'estberg said hi s main con· t•crns as n t ruslce ha\"(' been to ensure the effi cient operation of the district adnlinistr;1tion a nd to e ncourage carcC'r educal ion. Hf' serves as chai rn1an of the Capistrano·L:tl!una Regional Oceupa- tional Program boardofdireetors. Or. Westberg has t"'O children. both of the m s tudents in Capistrano .s<·hools. Del Cerro School Give1~ Backboard 1\ hea\'y duty back~rd for playin(t cat<'h has be.en donated to Del Cerro El~ment :lry School in Mission Viejo. Donor,; 6 ( the Sl .300 structure "''ere \"o 1\ejlean J!ills lfomcowners As~ soc1.'.ltion:s, Atscot DC\'t'loprnent Com· p:iny, und the Del Cerro P<irenL· Teat'het Associat1an. The backboard is 16 feet by 12 feet with cit ht·fOOt ex· ten!ions the fig·ure at 84 ,000, .. l.4mbardi statl!s in01e letter. An Identical situation developed ln 1973, lhc superintendent claim5.1 The state reported 52.176 weekly hours, but tho co llette actually had 74,322. State planner:. use the enrollment vroject1on!:i, along with other factors, to dctel'm inf' ho"' much money the state "''di i:{J\IC c:ommunity colleges for nt:v.' constructi on proJecls. The state's :;har<' can range up to more than half Pilot Blamed For Disaster \\1,\Sll lNGTON (UPI)~ The National Transportation Safety Board today indicated pilot er-. ror \lo'DS to blame for the Trans "'"rld 1\irlint.'s crash that killed 92 persons Sunday in the Blue Hidge fl.t q__1:,1ntains of Virginia. Jn its first report on the worst U.S. disaster of the year, the board said the pilots of lhe TWA Boeing 727 descended lo an altitute of l,800 feet in an area where their charts showed the minimum sale altitude was 3,400 feet. The big airliner Oew straight into a mountaintop, killing all 85 passengers and seven crew members aboard. There was no mention In the report of high winds and driving rain. f'rom Page Al ZOGG ••.. payer." Smith contends the board should give Zogg the letter of intent not to re· e mploy beeause of a board election March 4 which could change its entire composition. The terms of all five trustees are ending. Smith said the potential new board should be given an opportunity to evaluate the superintendent themselves. · "If they choose to name someone else, then Mr. Zogg's contract will have to be 'bought out'," Smith point- ed out. Based on his existing salary of $37,000 a year pl us several thousand dollars in fringe benefits, buying out Zogg's contract, Smith estimated, could cost taxpayers $100 ,000 to $150,000. . Another option available would be lo 'give Zogg a one or t"·o-year extension of his contract. This is the route favored by Trustee George Henry, who sided with Smith in voting against Zogg's hiring in July, 1972. "I don't believe in leaving anybody out in the cold," Henry said today, "But with all five of our terms ending, you don't know what eould happen. Three or the ne"' trustees ""ill be there for four years, and I "'·ould fe el sad if they don't ha\'e a choice. "The problem ," Henry added, "is that there has never been a vote." Both Peterson and ZOgg said they understood the significance of J\>1on~ day·s failure to act and assumed that was the way Zogg would know that he was rehired. "But now that this has t•ome oul in the public I think IA'e should take af· firm ative aetion one way or another," Peterson sa id. Woman's Body Washed Onto Golf Course The pa rtly decomposed body or a nude woman \\'ashed up onto the 18th green of Anaheim l\1uniclpal Golf Course during Wednesday's big rain. ;1n Orange County Coroner·s Offi ce spokesman said today. Anaheim police said the woman, "'ho had been dead at least a month, was found by two young boys hunting for golf balls. • ·rhe coroner s spokesman said it ap· pe<ired the \voman's body hnd been dumped in a nearby Oood control channel that overflo"'etl during the he:1v y rains. An autopsy on the unidentifi l'<l body "'as scheduled for today to determine th e cause of death . 1\ police s1xikcsm~n said missi ng persons flies are hein ~ c-hecked in an effort to iden- tify the victim. Student Art Work Shown at College On di splay through Friday at the Suddleback College library in r..t ission Vi ejo are ar~ works or students enrolled in the evening studio pro· gram. Parti(ip:iting in the s how arc 1 lfarvcy Fisch<'r. Jean Snodgress and Jon Barrett, ins}ructed in painting by Hal Akins ; Mike Vnn Vleek, Dennis Oberkamp and fl.tary lAwe, design !tudents of Tom Morgan: Secky Wilson and Ma tine Be:rebdrawing stu· dent!i of Wayne 1-torvath, :ind John llines instructed In crarts by Lurry 1.ivingstan. Assembly Adjourned SACRAMENTO IAPJ -T~e California Assembly is adjourned un· til Jan. 6. following a three·day or· Jtll'llzlng session In 1A•h.lch mcmbcrii 1ntroducird ovi:r 200 measures, or the to tu I cost of new f aciliUes. The colkigl' now hl\S $10 million in new construction projects readY to istart. The state has com~ltted about $3.S million ror the projects. "Jn' the letter, Lombardi states the district has reccivOO information that ·the state may cut that amount. "If this does oceur, the district's abLHty to meet its responsibilities to the college community would be seriously and materially impaired," Rocky Denies Any Attempt To 'Conceal' \VASHI NGTON (U PI ) -\1iee pre· side ntial nonlin ee Nelson A. Rockefeller sha rply denied today there was any attempt by hi s family to conceal a $30,000 loan to former Republican national ehairman \Villiam E. Miller. ,\nd. he said, there was nothing ''immoral or ille~a l '' about the loan. ··1r you're implying we were not telli ng the truth, you 're absolutely "'rong," Rockefeller said in angry ex· change with Rep. Robert Drinan. (D· !\lass.) during !louse Judiciary Com · mittee hearings on his nomination. .. , didn't remember it, my brother Laurance didn't remember it until we looked at the record -as soon as we found. out about it \Ve told you about it," Rockefeller said. Roekefeller made a final ap· pea ranee before the committee on the day after his brother Laurance re· vealed the 1961 loan to t.tiller, who was then a New York con"gressman. Miller later ran for vice president on the Goldwater tieketin 1964. Drinan said the loan "raises a ques· lion of ethics if not of law" because Miller was a member of Congress and national Republican chairman. "I don't see anything wrong, im· moral or illegal about this loan," Rockefeller shot back. Rockefeller was defended by ~everal Republicans on the commit· tee who noted it was the millionaire nominee himself who volunteered in· formation detailing $2.5 million in gifts and loans to associates. "fl.1y mail is saying you should tell us all to go jump in the lake," Rep. Thomas Railsback, (R·lll.) told the former New York governor. "I think v.:e've gone too far. We've invaded the privacy or your brothers and sister." Laura.nee ROckefeller filed a state- ment with the committee saying that the Miller loan was not discovered by .family accountants until this past Thanksgiving weekend. ~le said he lmmediately informed members of the Senate Rules Committee about the loan. Laurance Rockefeller said the l\1iller loan and one disclosed months ago "'as that made to former state Republican Chairman L. Judson Morhouse, were the only instances in whil'h he made gifts or loans at the suggestion of his brother, Nelson. Chairman Peter \V. Rodino hopes to "''ind up the h ea rings with Roc kefeller's testimony today. and have the committee vote next week. 154 En1ergency .Calls Orange County Sheriff's officers responded to 154 emergency calls throughout the county in the 24 hours ending midnight \Vednesday, deputies report ed toda y. LombardJ 3lates. Lombardi asa.erts lhat the state should consider other enrollment rac- t.ors atSaddleback, namely: -The district lies in the fastest growing county in the country and in- cludes most of the land available (ot new developm~nt . -More: than 3,000 students have chosen to attend community colleges in districts s urrounding Saddleback Community College because it "does not have s ufficient physieal facilities .'' The library and tht science m athematics buUding are the only permanent structures on the campus. Proposed for addition in the SIO million construction program <l ro _. fine arts village, a 1;:ymnasium, physical education building, a cam- pus road and parking facilities. -The district also serves. a large number of senior cf'tizens nnd two military bases . Opit•m Shortage Supply Low for Pain Killers \VASHINGTON (UPI) -A critical shortage of legitimate opium will foree rationing early next year of codeine and some other pain·killing pre· scription drugs, an opium importers' representative told Congress today. Except (or wartime emergencies, it eould be the first rationing in the United States of a drug in short supply, Sen Edward fl.1. Kennedy, (D· ?.1ass.) noted at a Senate hearing. The pharmaceutical industry Will be able to meet only about 80 per- cent of next year's projected demand for opium derivative drugs s uch as codeine -used as a pain killer for severe headaches. tooth extractions or cough medicines -according to testimony by Jane Lang l\>1cGrew, an at· torney for.the three registered importers of erude opium. Codeine was only one of the .increasingly scarce drugs listed before the Senate health subcommittee by the Food and Drug Administration and drug company officials. Others included heparin, the antieoagulant used to treat former P(esident Nixon, and ampicillin, an antibiotic. New Contract Signed, As Coal Strike Ends WASHINGTON (UPI) -Unite~ Mine Workers Presidenl ArnoliJ Miller today signed a new, three.year ~ntract with the coal industry and Mission Viejo Students Get New Exercise Kindergarten students at Del Cerro Elementary School in Mission Viejo soon will have a playground obstacle course through a $675 donation from the Del Cerro Parent -Teacher rgan.ization and Alscot Development Company. The obsta"cle course will of(er: children exercises to help them de· velop better coordination, agility, nexibility, rhythm, balance. speed . and endurance. schooloffi cials said. Included in the layout, to be built by students at Silverado Continuation ·High School, will be trampoline boards, balance boards, crawl· through tunnels, climbing apparatus and swings. In the center will be a play area for other games such as jumping rope, bouncing balls and playing with hoops and bean bags. One objective of the program is to improve the students' readiness to learn to read and write. according to Dorothy Bradley, coordinator or the kindergarten through third grade perceptual motor development pro· gram. Deficiencies in coordination often go along with an inability to learn to read and write, she said. Kinde·rgartners will not be Ute only students lo use the new eqlijt>ment. Mrs. Bradley said. Other students identified as having motor develop- ment problems also also will use the new area, she said. then ordered the nalion's 120.000· miners to return to ~·ork. ending a strike that began Nov. 12. Miller told a news conference that the miners ratified the pact by a vote of 44,754 to 34,741 -a margin of 56 to 44 percent in favor . Miller said the miners would begin returning to work at 9:01 pm PST. A spokesman for the coal industry called the contract a "very forwar'd- looking agreement." Mill er said he does not consider the contract, which calls for a 64 percent boost in wages and fringe benefits tbe next three years, to be ''inflationary.'' He also said that the miners who voted against the contract "will ac- cept the majority rule" and return to · '°''Ork. f'rom Page A I .BUDGET .•. banded to create three unified dis- tricts has been divided among the three as the auditing process is com- pleted. -Opening or one intermedi"ate school in Lake Forest, one elemen· tary school, and one new continuation high school. -Maintain present salary schedules for all employes. Teachers received an 8.67 percent pay raise for 1974 -75; administrators, 8percent. -Maintain existing staffing ratios and lump sum allocaUons. -Add one.year experience to all employes not at maximum on the salary schedule and four graduate un· its to all teachers not at the maximum 70units. . -No change in the state financing laws. Saddleback depends on the state for about half of its construclion fund· FINE JEWELRY OUT of PAWN•ESTATES•PREVIOUSLY OWNED SAT. DEC. 7th - 7 P.M. SUN. DE.C. 8th -12 NOON ON THE PREMISES OF COSTA MESA JEW_E.kRY .& LOAN 1838 NEWPORT BOOLEVARD COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA We offer for sale to the highest bidder in lots to suit those pres ent the following in part : DIAMONDS: Unmounted, Solitaires, Clusters, EMERALDS, SAPPHIRES, RUBIES, GOLD JEWEJ.:RY, POCKET WATCHES, OPALS, ANTIQUE JEWELRY, JADE, NAME BRAND W.ATCHES, RINGS, BRACELETS, INDIAN JEWELRY (Squash Blossoms - Rings etc.) STERLING SILVER AND ASSORTED ITEMS. -' INSPECTION: 10:00 A.M. SAT . & SUN. INFORMATION: (714) 646-7741 . I I 7 I I " I ' I ' ) 7 ' Irvine EplTION ' VOL. 67, NO. 338, 4 SECTI ONS, 48 PAGES J ORANGE COUNTY, CAL IFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1974 'J'oda)''s t'iual N.Y. Stocks ' TEN CENTS Saddlehack, State Hassle on Enrolllllent. Saddleback College and lhe state are at odds over enrollment projec· tions that in large measure determine how much state money the college re- ceives for new construction projects . A letter reccnll y sent to the chan· cellor o( the California Com munity Coll eges'°l)y Saddlcback Supt. Robert Lombitrd1 claims that stale projec- tions have fallen fa r short of the ac-\ Trial lJCI Stadiuna Trustee t~a l enrollments at Saddleback over the past two years. • Al issues is a projection known as "'eekly s tud e nt conlact hour s fWSCH ). That is a measure of the ti,m e a stude nt spends i n the classroom during a single week .. This fall , state college planners said Saddleback's 6,100 students would ha Ve a total of 61,592 weekly hours. "The district ·s calculations place Will Leaning Against Pact \ o.11, "'"" SUft """'• ON STADIUM FENCE School Trustee Slrcello Death Cause Of Countian Still UnknoW'1. No cause of death will be known for perhaps three more weeks in the sadi sti c s laying of a Cypress doughnu t baker dumped by a,n Irvi ne roadside last week. Orang e County Coroner's Office spokesmen said today a toxicological test must be completed on the re- m ains or J ames D. Reeves, 19, whose lx>dy was found Friday. The victim was lying face down , huddled behind a weeping willow tree along Barranca Road near Jeffrey Ro ad. in farm country near El Toro lr1ar:ine Co rps Air Station. No obviously fatal wound or injury could be found , but police indicated Reeves had been sexually abused, possibly after de ath. Investigators also noted the victim died elsewhere whil e lyi ng on his back-shown by postmortem dis- coloration and was later dumped face dow n by :he roadside . Fingerprin t~ identi fied the body as that of Reeves. described as a lon er \11ith virtually no known associates "'ho lived at home with his parents in Cypress. . A key clue is considered to be the "'hc.>reabouts or the famil y's white Oldsmobile sedan which Reeves bor · rowed a week llJ!O Wcdnesday. l~e was not seen a ga in . until a woman bicyclist 0111 t•xercising her dog was attractt"d to tlte willow clump "'hen the rtor bega n barking behind it. Irvine "sc hoo l Trustee Sharon Si rcello says she may vote against a proposed agreement with the city for use of the UC Irvine stadium. Energy and economic concerns. she said Wednesday. could keep her from supporting the proposed $300,000 pro- ject. Aolrs . Sircello attended the early part of a joint city-school board meet- ing regarding the stadium Tuesday, but left before a vote was taken on the proposal. The council and other schOol board members voted to have their negotiators put together a joint agree- ment with UC I to add nig ht lighting. expand seating to 5,000 and install public address equipmc.>nt a n~ 11 scoreboard. Should the agreement with UC I fall through alternatives include building a stadium at the planned Irvine lli gh School, or improving University Hi gh School's field fo r stadium use . ?.trs . Si rcello refused to commit herself on whethe r she will vote for or aga inst the proposal. She stressed, however. the size ·of the expenditure in relation lo a tight school budget, concern about the amount of energy which would be used for transportation to and opera- tion of the stadium. Instead of going to such expense to improve the UCI stadium, she sug- gested continued leasing or e~sti ng facilities such as the district now uses in El Toro a nd Tustin. Games. she said , could be played in the afternoon , elim inating the need for expensive and energy-consuminA night lighting. .. The board," she said, '"ha s been getting a lot or criticism about its spending for frivolous programs. Thi s could fall into the same category.·· When game schedules are dra wn up for the Trojan football team, she said, "f don't think anyone could dictate to us that the students couldn't play in the daytime. ''The argument that parents and students prefer to play al night just doesn't hold waler,'' she said. Current energy and economic wor· ries, she said, mean people have to change their habits. fSee SI RC ELLO, Page A21. Irvine Census Of 135,541 Seeri by 1983 Zoning changes already approved by the city of Irvine and a projection or the speed of development indicate that population will reach 101,179 by the time the planned Village of Wood- bridge is complete im:i 1983. The list or zoned land ready for final processing and development wa s . given to the Irvine sChool district by the C'ity plaMing department this week , Three other villages-Quail l~ill . WOMAN SETlLES F.OR 1 MILLION • \Valnut East and Northwood-should receive zone changes by June 1976 and would bring 1983 populaUon lo 135.541, the report $&ys. . A 23·yeoir·old -woman. once C'On· 5iderrd a contender for the U.S. Olympic swimming team, has been nwordtd Ii. settlement that could total $1 million in a medical malpraclice suit. She Is Shella L~·nn ?.loralei; whose father. Gilbert ~torulei;, Is llrinclpal of adult eclucotion ln San Clemente. See story, Pai.te ~5. Includin g residential. c:Ommcrclal and lndustria1 land, the area toned for development totals · 10,669 acres , ac· cording to the report. -nre chang'es, whi ch include existing homes Bili 'o\-'Cll as large pl anned vill~es such as the 1.380·acre Wood- bri ge and 928·&cre Northwood. ~d bring: the total number or bom~s in Jrvloe to48,S:W by 1983, v the figure at 84 ,000 ." Lombardi states in the letter . An identical situation developed in 1973, thC' superintendent clai ms. The stale reported 52,176 weekly hours. but the colleJ;e actually had 74 ,322. Stale pl anners use the enrollrTit>nl projections, along with other factors, to determine how much money the statP will give community colleges for ne \I onstruction projects. The state's sh<1re can range up to more th an hair of the total cost of new facilities. The college now ha s SlO million in new construction projects ready to start. The state has committed about $3.5 million for the projects. In the letter, Lombardi states the district h<1 s received in!ormation that ·the slate may cut th:tt amounL "If this does occur, the districl's ability to n1 eet its responsibilities to the college community wo uld be seriously and materially in1paired," Lomba rdi states Lo mbardi asserts that the state should consider other enrollment fac - tors at Saddleback, namely : -The district lies in the fa stest growing county in the country and in · eludes most of the land available for new development. -fftore than 3,000 students have chosen to attend community colleges in districts surrounding Sadd\eback Community College because IL "does not h a ve s uff1 r ient ph):i ica l facilities ." Th e li brary and !ht· science mathemallrs building are th(· only permanent structures on the campus. Proposed for addition in the SI O million construction program are a fine a rts ,·illa ge. a gy mnaSIClm, physical education building, a cam pus road and parking facilities -The district also ser\'es a large num ber of senior citizens and two military ba ses. Continue Sans Nixon So11 Froueiseo Bound Irvine's University 1-li gh School son gleaders have reason to jump for joy. The award· \Vinning pep leaders have been c hosen to perform during halftime of San Francisco f'orty-niners \·s. Green Bay P uckers football game Sunday in San Francis co. Girls (from left) are Jill Kluth, Carolyn . Robinson. Jan 0\\1ens, Sherry Sigle r and Sharon Grcatwood. Anothe r songleader. Joyce Barton. is sidelined \Vith a knee injury and won't m a ke the trip. Grim Details Bared In Baby-death Trial By T01'1 BARLEY Ol tlle 0111, PllOI S!.iff Eight -month-old Robe rt Dabney "''as beaten to death last May 31 in an El 'foro home that reeked of rQttcn food, un"'·ashed diapers and human and animal dung that was strew n about the floor . an obvious ly shocked Orange County Superior Court jury was told today. Prosecutor Pat Brian pointed ou t d efe ndant J enn if er E lizabeth Dabney, 24. lo the jury of six men and s.ix \\'Omen and identified her as the killer of one of two twin boys who often were the victims of the ir mother's violent temper. Brian told the newly formed jury that both ,_lrs. Dabnev and her husband, ,_tarine Corps Sgt. Dennis Eu gene Dabney. 24. resented the {\\·ins from the rnom('nt they were born in Se ptem he r , 1973. "'rhos£' children "'ere frequently beaten as an outlet for the anger. frustration <ind hostilit y of a couple who didn "l \\'ant them," Brian said. "Rob<' rt 's brother. John. was trcJ t- <·d for a hroken arm shortly before this fatal beating and that arm wa s deliberately btokcn by his mother ,'' he told the jury. Brian said he "''ill ask the jury to re- turn a verdict of first degree murder against ~1rs. Dabney. Her husband 1s on trial "''ith her on charges of manslaughter and child neglect. Brian said Mrs. Dabney first tried to drown Robert in their home on the (Sec 0 1\BNEl'. Page A2) Land Grab? Marines Eying Toro Acreage By WILLIA~1 SCllR EJBF.R Ol tt.. D.lil' Piiot Slat! The U.S. Marine Corps is consider- ing th e possibility or buying \ip hun- dreds of acres of land around its El Toro base which might be impacted by jet noise. During apublic hearing Tucsd11>y on land use amendments affecting north El Toro and the ,_foulton Ranch. supervi5ors w('re told that is definitel y an optlon being considered by the gov· c rnment. Lt. Ool. Ri chard Brov•n. an El Toro spokesman, said the Navy Depart· ment is currently drafting a m&JOr re· porl on the impact of jet noise on the residential areas around tbe base. •le said preliminary indicpUons have Jed th e ~1 arines to ur~c surcr\lisors to b~1n a ll development in s~dc the noise lone designated GS CNEL -thought to be the maximum tolera ble noise level (or homeowner~. ··111 all other such areas. the countv h;1s chosen to prohibit developmerit inside the 65 CNEL area,"' Rrown told the board. "The El Toro commanrl hopes the decisions here y.•ill be con- sistent " Supervisor Ralph Di edrich, a staunc'1, ad vocate of reimbursing lan- downers "''ho are betC"ft of their rights lO profitable development, asked "\\lhen are you going to b(ly tha t land:"' Oro"'" re~ponclcd . "'\\'t• def1nitelv may ha\e to purchase some of thC land if th at is what ou r st4d1es :..hoy.· •· El 1'oro .let opera l1ors numb<'r nbout l,300 nights a day, of \\'h1c h 75 pcrePnt arc jctli lilnd S4 percent are th(' noisiest kind or jets, Brown said - The norm al takeoff nnd l a ndin~ pat tcrn!S afft1ct ma!l~lve areas 111 Lagun;i 11111 ~ and El Toro and parts of the Ir\ 1ne Ranch lhouith not n\l thar land ran~ 1ns1dc the G5 CNEL zone> Ex-president Nixon Stricken By Pneumonia Ex-President Ri chard ~1 . Nixon is suffl'rin,g fronl iJ sli ght case or pneumonia in hi ~ nghl lung, doclors di sclosed todny, follo\vin_g examina· tions \\ledncsday . The formt'r ehicr executive un - der.,..·cnt ri sc.>r ies of X-ray~ at the 'BEBE' REBOZO SEEKS NIXON HOME PRIVACY. Page B3 Camp Pendleton base dispensary and .,..·as then v1s1tcd 1n his San Clemente estate by Dr. Eldon B. llickman. ~o sc.>rif)US concern wa s voi ced about the fluid accumulation in i'\1x - on·s right lung but Dr. llil·kman said hc had prescribed a gradual increase in acti,·ity. lie al~o stress('d the former Prc.~1 <lent must limit his exertion due to h1'< con1hined ail ment s and the stress of the \Valcrgatc situation. '':\Ir. Nixon is m:.1king satisfactorv progrt'S~, although he clearl y remains 1n ll pf"riod of convale'it'cncc ,'' said Dr . ll1ckn1an fo ll ow ing the C'Xamin:i· 11011 . Repo rts indicate the ex· Prt'sident 1s 3ccumulat1ng a sla~~cring lo;id of medical bill s due to his phlcbit1:-. and post-opera tive com1>li ca11ons t h:1 L nearly killed h11n . Poe try of Frost Presented Tonight A cha mbe r thcat('r production featuring thl' pot>lry of Robe rt Frost ~·111 ~prese nt ed at 8o'clock tonig ht In Bu1ldin~ R at S;)ddlet>H,'kCollege Th(' production "1ll 1ncludc student readers Bette Killion. Les lleidc. and Randall Lund. pl'rror1n in)l "'1th in structors Lyn \Veils, \\'vnn Pe:1rr1· Hnd no.vie ~1 c K lnney ~tUs1 c \\Ill bt· pro \'1ded h) r lari nel1 !>t .o ·arcy Tu r cotte: 1"hC"re Is no admission ('ha r~e I Associates Loses Bid To Sirica \VASHING'l'ON (UPI J -U.S. Di s· trict Judge J ohn J . Si rica ruled today that the Watergate cover-up trial "'il l proceed -and thus probably con - clude -"''ithout the dirert oral testimony of former President :'\ixon. Sirica denied a request by three of the fiv~ defendants, a ll of them former Nixon associates, that th1: trial be in terrupted until they ca n begin taking a deposition from the ai l- ing rormc.>r president on Jan. 6. A court·appo1ntcd pa nel of medical specialists established Jan. 6 as the first date on which Nixon would be· physically capable of ansy..·ering ques- tions . The trial. however. 1s expected to end before Ch ristmas. Sirica ·s ruling did not co\'cr hi s O\I n suggestion that Nixon possiblr could be asked to a ns"''er written questions prior to J a n. 6. He is still waiting the advice of the medical panel on that suggestion. In a six:pa_Be opinion released late:-. Sirica said Nixon's testi mony is "not essentia l ··either in person or through "-ritten interrogfitori es lie satd much of the testimony from the former pre· sident has been obt:1ined or l'OUld be fro m other "'itnessc:-.. lie :.i!so s aid r\1.~on ·s testimony _ n·ould be \'lewed \V ith suspicion. Nixon, a n unindictrd l'O·Conspirator in the \\'atcrgate co\'er-up y.•ho has been pardoned of i.111 \\'fOngdoing by Preside nt. f'ord. Y.'i.IS frC?ro by Sirica·s rulin " of an)l ohliAation to testify oral - ly. ·r)lus. he may nc\'er public ly be callc.>d upon to ans"'·er 1he all egations :.igainst him Joh n D. Ehrl1chm an. former !\'.o. 2 \\'hile House aide, subpoenaed thl" form er president <ind insisted that he cannot get a fair trial without Nixon 's testimony. 1-le ~u g gcsted that Sirica allow the jur~' to go born e over the Christmas holidays and summon thenl back ;ift er Nixon's testi mony hi.ls been t;i.kt·n. ()ra lt;!t• l.'.t9.i.t Sl \\'c•.i.ttl11_•r Variable hi g h C"l oud1ne3s through Friday \vith "·armer temperatures expec1rd. lliJ;hs of 6S at the beaches r1 31ng to 7[) inland, LO\\ s tonighl mo:-.tl y in the 40s . l:\SIDt: ·roD.\' :\ 39-yf?ar old d1v1i rc••d inofhl'r ${111s lht• U'esft>rn mnle is 111ar11pulal1·d hi.I LLVl171en Siie sa11~ u•(l 1ne11 'lion! hntJt' 1f roorsl" rllan tlie n1 t"n I.nil rrl!ht•r />!•/ tcr, ·See slory PaQ<' ri.-; ·······~ f•-l!omt>Kt C• l .M .. yt II!• Clltt.nlll , J O l nlltMI 011·11 C-1(1 Cit Cr•n...,. 01 DtllflN9li(t1 .. ,, (~ ... Ill P1~ A• I C~rtlt!ft..,."1 C1,DI ,,_, O•I 14'1'~,.., Cl W..Mo<-t;I ·--0 1 I .. ftftl-PI Cl Me•••1 Ot """holl "MM\ D• .... li>to\ll~t•I II 0.•-CWftlT Al•U Pfffit Cl-J "'" Cl '-" 01-t S*~MI""' 0. t ''"'"..... Cl ""Mfn 0 1 "'uttltr •• --· .. A 2 DAILY PILOT ll'luf'sday, Decemt>er 5. 1974 Sat1ta Ana Arsoi1 Computer Firm's Ro_ckySays NoCov~rup In Loan Chief 'Guilty' WASHINGTON !UPI) -Vice pre· sidential nominee Nelson A. Rockefeller sharply denied today there was any attempt by his family to conceal a $30 ,000 Joan to former Republican nationa l chairman William E. Miller .. ARSON MASTERMIND tSenneth G. Berry ALSO FOUND GUil TY Martha Rachel Berry • Co mpan y Pres id ent Ke nneth Gerald BE>rry of Huntington Beach: his w1f<', and the employe \\'ho started a fi re that inflicted severe damage on the plant of a rival computer com · pany were found guilty of all charges late Wednesday. An Orange County Superior Court jury ended nearly three days of de- liberation by fi ndi ng Jeffrey Scott Smentek, 24, of 1719l Ash St.. llunt- ington Beach. guilty of arson and second degree burglary. Smentek will be sentenced Dec. 20 to what could be five to 20 yeacs in state prison for starting the fire last June 23 that inflicted damage estimated at more than $2 million to the plant of Computeristics Inc., 515 E. Dyer Road, Santa Ana . Berry, 30, and ?us \\'tfe, l\1artha Rachel. 2•1, both of 20092 Big Bend St.. ~luntington Beach, were found guilty ?f conspiracy in the arson and harbor- ing. Berry, who is pres ident or DataSpecs Com puter Se rvice lnr .. 17791 Sky Park Cirr le. Irvine, will re· turn with his wife Jan. 10 for sentenc- ing. 'fhe couple faces state prison terms. or not less than IO years for their role in the torching of the rival plant. Mrs. Berry wept bitterly as the verdict was read to Judge James F. Judge. Smentek suffered severe burns last June . when he apparently un- derestimated the force of the names that surrounded him after he put a li ghted match to the spilled coritents of several gasoHnecans. It was successfully alleged LO the trial that J\lrs. Berry took him to a . hospital for treatment and that Berry paid ~he,,i.bills and further aided the consp1~Jcy. . • -.. '* ...... ·'- Mud Clea1111p iH I rvit1e \Yorkers mop up mud on Lini\'ersity Drive at its in- tersection \Vith Marr\rthur Boulevard. They were faced "'ith eight to 10 inches of mud that was \\'asht•d onto lhe art ery by \Vednesd ay's rainstorn1. !\'l ud cun1c from adj;.1ccnt·Corona de! J\.1ar Freeway grading. Several cars that were abandoned in the inundated intersection were towed away today. J\.1acArthur Boulevard \Vas re· i opened \Vednesday afternoon. Crews hoped to have University Drive open again by this evening . Coal Mine' Strike Ends In Contract WASllJNGTON <UPI) -Uni ted ~line \Vorkers P resident Arnold l\1iller today signed a new, three·year contract with the coal industry and then ordered the nation's 120,000 miners to return to work , ending a strike that began Nov.12. !\tiller told a news conference that the miners ratified the pact by a vote of 44,754 to 34,741 -a margin or 56 to 44 percent in fa vor. ~1i!ler said the miners y,:ould begin returning lo \.\'Ork at 9:01 pm PST. A spokesman for the coaLin~us.tr.Y called the contract a "very forward· looking agreement." Miller said he docs not consider the eontract. which calls for a 64 percent JamesJRussell Awaits Hearing in Oklahoma ·Onetime Laguna Hills resident J a me.s Ray Russell, who fought ex~ tradition to Oklahoma to face a murder charge for more than two years, is back in his home stale today. 1-ie is in McAlester State Prison- \\'here he once served four years for armed robbery-hi s hopes of eventual freedom waning amid a welter of con- flicting testimony. 1-iaskell County, Okla., has no coun- ty jail. so the rail-thin factory worker, 27. was lodged in the prison to await arraignment and trial. "I never done any killing ... ," he said in an interview duril'lg hi s last ·days in I~os Angeles County Jail where he spent 746 days fighting ex- tradition. . arrival in California. has testified he was with her and friends at the Nu · Pike amusement park in Long Beach that same night. Karen Russell col - lapsed in tears two weeks ago, after Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Raymond Choate finally re- voked her husband's S.S.000 bail and or- dered him returned to Q;dahoma. A fingerprint expert had testified Russell 's signature was identical to ·that on a registration slip from the motel \\/here hi s estranged first claims they stayed. · . llis cousin. Billy Ray l\1iller Jr .• also testified at one point James Ray bragged that he had "robbed an old man," but has since retracted that in- formation. And, he said, there was nothing ''immoral or ille2al'' about the lo an. "ff yo u're implying we were not telling the truth. you're absolutely wrong," Rockefeller said in angry ex- change-with Rep. Robert Drinan. CD· Mass.) during House Judiciary Com- mittee hearin2s on his nomination. "I didn't remember it. mY br0ther Laurance didn't remember it until we looked at the record -as soon as we found out about it we told you about it." RockeCeller said. · Rockefeller made a fin.liap- pearance before the committea the day after hi s brother Laurance re· vealed the 1961 loan to Miller, who was then a New York congressman. .l\1iller later ran for \•ice president on the Coldwater ticket in 19&1. Orinan said the loan "raises a ques- tion of ethics if not of Jaw" because Mi ller was a member of Congress and national Republican chairman. Roc kefeller was defe nded by several Republicans on the commit- tee \\'ho noted it was the millionaire nominee himself who volunteered in- formation detailing $2.5 million in gifts and loans to associates. "My mail is saying you should tell us all to go jump in the Jake," 'Rep. Thomas Railsback, {R·Ill.') told the former New York governor. "[think v.•e 've gone too far. Y•/c'vc invaded the privacy of yo Ur brothers and sister.•• Laurance Rockefeller filed a state- ment with the committee saying that the Miller loan was not discovered by .family accountants until this past Thanksgiving weekend. 1-le said he immediately inrormed members of the Senate Rules Committee about the loan. Badham Curses GOP boost in \\'ages and fringe benefits the next three yea rs. to be ''inflationary.'' He also said that the miners \\'ho ,:oted a gainst the contract "will a c· cept the majority r ule" and return to \\'Ork . He is accused of killing and robbing a 92-year-old man in Keota, Okla., in a $400 strong arm holdup. Testimony to date in Orange County Superior Court and later in Los Angeles Co4nty Superior Court- after he was cleared once and then re- Miller signed a deposition last v.·eek claiming he had perjured himself with false or inaccurate testimony. A polygraph or so-called lie detec· tor test administered after his first ar- rest in Orange County indicated Russell did not commit the murder, so he wa s freed here. . Laurance Rockefeller said the Miller.loan and one disclosed months ago was that made to former state "Republican Chairman L. Judson Morhouse, were the o!\ly instances in which he made gifts or loans at the suggestion of hls brother. Nelson. Chairman Peter W. Rodino hopes to wind up the hearings with Rockefeller's testimony today, and have the committee vote next week. Colleagues in Meet As ked if the union thought the price of coal would go up to pay for the con- tract, Miller said: ''\Ve don't know how much it will go up . I don 't think it requires <higher prices) but I'm not sayi ng they (the companies) \.\'On't" raise the price of coal. Asscmblym'ln Robert Badham 1 R· Newport Beach l angrily cursed his Republican colleages at thf' e nd of a ~lormy, closed-door session to elect a chairman of t he As:;cmbly Republican Caucus \V ednesday The mcetin.e: ..,.·as <Jn apparent s howdown betwee n ronservative members try in g to ou s t As- semblyman Frank l\1urphy, a Santa Cruz a ttorney. as rhairman and Party moderates The conservative \\'ing tried in vain to elect Assemblyman J ohn Briggs of Fullerton. Badham, a supporter of Brii;:g~. banged open the door of the hearing room at the end of the meeting and loudly voiced an cxplcti\·e insulting his colleagues. Mc then brushed past reporters ._ Brigss ;1ppe<1red equally upset <and Called sOme of the 25 caucus members li:i rs. •·r had 13 .... -ri tten signatures :lnd got 10 votes 1n the caucus on a secret ballol. So \\"C have three liars and you can quote me on th al." Br iggs said. No form:.il annnuncen1cnt of the \"Ote was n1adc. but it. \\'as v;iriously reported to ht• around 14 or 15 in favnr of l\turphy for the l'\n 2 n epublicun post in the ,\.~sc rnhl ~ \lurphy, ~vhn h:1s hecn caucus chairman s1 nct• ;\.l ;.1rch. l~l73. refused comn1cnt on thc \ nte. But llnl> Bever- ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT TP'\f' 0•~"·~ Co••! 0.,1, P•IM w••" "'"l(h ,, <om· bo ... ! Pun:"'""9 Comp~n, ~eP•r~l•<'<l>lo<>m "'" l>Ul>'•""'d .....,....,., lnr~u<1n F"°"'· 1.,.. (6,t• ""'I-I. N•"'"'"' l!•~cn .,u•l·n~'"' 1>e~c"1Fou" 1.,,. V•IJef ..... ,.. ~.a~•·ll•<• V••l•y Ml(! U<iU~ IH•<" Souln (O•\I A ~t<>ql• ••q•0.,,11 ""''''°" '' 1™1110\no(I 'Mluf(I~'' *"" \wll(I••' Jh~ PJ<n<'Pl>I pu~•"n'"9 P'~"' ,, •I ),)')WU! u .• , ~1'""'· Co1!0 II"'°· (01••Mn1• "l~ll Robert N. Weed Pr•••O• o! •n~ P<Jt>I•'-""' Jack R Curley \I«• P'~""""I •"" C,.noro> M.>~0-' Thomds Kcevll E ~"9' Thom.as A M urpti1ne M.•n~'<'"'I l~""' Charles H Loos Richard P. Natl A•>•~!dM V.~"~Q,nq £11,r.,.1 Offices (~~''" M~•~ l)(l W•.i n•v Sir•et tit•-' 11•.t< n llU 111•.,""'1 Qou<o•t•~ l.•Q~"' 11.t•OC ~ I 11~ c,1,...,, ''' St••t1 Hu,,1U•Cll"" 8••t~ 1/1/\ Ei••'" Soul<'••'~ SaCl~ltbi~• V1•1t, 11/0\ Lt P•• l'lo..a •' S.n O•tQO <•-*I• Telepf'lone 1714 ) 642-4321 Classified Advertising 642·S678 ~_.oo:it~""'. v~·•-•ll·~Or••t~ t -~·· " f .~, ' • .. S81 ·6l10 ! '""' ·•'"•,.,..,.~It 49'i 0630 ,,,, l'.I•. "•· c~.,, "·'"'''~'"·1 '• " ... .., .. "~'!'"''"' . . . ~··· ~ ...... ,~ ,, II"""'""'~ ..• 1 •1 •~•I• '°'''" r. '•"•"' u ((I ""/lf\'n" "''"'Of ' Jv, the Republican floor leader from r\tanahattan Beach. said, "I thlnk it \\'as 14 votes for Murphy." Asked if the a ngry session was an indi cation of a lasting split in GOP ranks in the lower house, Heverly replied, "We can't afford a division ""ithin the party with only 25 Republicans.'' Democrats hold a 54·25 majority in the Assembly. f' ro111 Page A I "I'm hopeful that in the future we can reach a n agreement" \\'ilhout a strike. ~tille r said . lie said he was aware of the impact or the strike on other industries and the nation's economy ··but it could have been wors,e .'' N. T. Camii;ia, chairman of t~e Bituminous Co:i l Operators Associa- tion. said following the signing that the coal mine operators :ire "natural· ly pleased th at the agreement has been ratified by the mine workers .'' lie ;.ilso said the n1embership of his DABNEY ... association has appro\'ed the p;.ict. \\'hcrry !lousing sector of El Toro "~O\\' the coal mines, \\•hich have A1arine Corps ai r station last May 31 been idle sin ce Nov. 12, ca n be re - ;1nd when that failed she innicted a · opcnt'd promptly and \\'I:° c;in get on ··s avai::e. brutal bealing,"onhim. "'ith the jQh of s up11ly ing tht• nation \\'hen Da bn ey came home. Brian \\'ith this \'itally needed fuel." he said. said . he <iltempted to rl'Vi\'e the un -··..:ach coal n1 ine r operator should conscious b;jby "·it h 1nouth to mouth make imn1ediate preparations to re- resuscitalion but but still could detect open his mint~ nosignofbrealhin,i::. . ''The ne11' contract, 1~hilc :.i ('OStly Brian said no au empt 11•as made to one for the industry. is a for\vard look- obtain n1cd ic<ll or hospital assistance. ing aJ!:ref'ment and \11d! !)(.· nf gre<it Instead, the gri m -faced prosecutor benefit to the miners.·· told the jury: ··1·he Dabneys \ve nt to 1'he strikc idled 120.000 n1111ers, pro- ocd." ducin< soft co"I in 1,200 mines ""'' Brian said Hohert Dabney wa&" had y..·idely rc<ich ing economic <'f· rushed to Children's llosp1t a l in feel s. Econornis ts estirnated the OrangP the next day. <after a neighbor \\'alkout cost the nation S5 billion in insisted th:it ~1 rs. l)abney ta ke the lost production. hadly beaten infant to a doctor on the S{'vcral thousand crews on co;.i\. El Toro base. hauling railroads Wl.'t'e laid off. or. Hobert never rcgainl"d conscious-fi ci a\s of the Penn Central and the ncss and died three hours after ad-Norfolk and Western Rail\vay said the mission, the jury was told . t\\'O railroads each lost about $5 Brian reminded I he jury that t<fforts million a week . to save the child mi J?ht h;ive been su.c-• Coal was not shipped and cnkC' t'es:o;fu l had he not been allowed to he ovens and blast furnaces y..·ere closed unconscious in the Dabney home or sloweddown. throughout the night and for much of The h;irdest hit steel company was thenPxlday. . U.S. Steel. "'hirh had thousands of .rudgc Kl?n.neth F.. I.a(' ruled shortly production \\"Orkcrs furloughed or on IK'fore opening statcmC'nts \\'ere de-short weeks. Some l<ayoffs \1•cre liverl'd today t~nt much of l\·~r~. Dab-blamed on declining dcn1and ;ind it ncy·s <'onfl'S!l l<J ll ()f th e k1ll1n g to \1'3S not immC'diutclv l'lt·ar v.h t n re· sheriff's offlcl'rs <:an be off('rcd as calls \\'Oul d ot<'ur ·• l'\'idence_inthl'tri:d So1nc delays in n1ining :ire an Robert s hrotht>r . .John. hasbf>cn r('· tl cipatcd because of the need to m:lkc n10\'1,.•d from hi:; n1ot~er·s cu:-tody and lhc long-idled m ines safe . particul al'· plil<'t'~. for ado ption by r ounty ly from pot enlial explosions Qf ac- author1t1 es. ctunulated i::ascs Counsel Set For Veterans f ' ronr Page A I SIR CELLO \'ct('rans l'nrollcd ;1 ! Saddlcback "We're getting people complaining Collcg(' may no\\ receive educational '1hat we are s pending SS.000 here t1nd :ind c•irecr rouni.clin,i.:. $10,000 there for a program. but lo ll:in ;\J organ. formerly or Cal ifornia Chang(' it. "'e ha \'e lo cut tht-1>roi:trnm ~tuteL'n1\'crsit y LongBcach,hnsheen out. llere is a ra:o;c \\·here "'C don'I appo1ntl'd Vc t l'r:ln:-i 1\rf<a 1rs need to cut it r;iul , \\('just need lo {~oordin11tor. thange peQ1lle ·::1 ho tuts," ~1 r~ ~ircello 111~ dut1e1> \\'ill includc> c>ncl)uraging said. \·etrrans lo enroll at Saddlcback. ud-/\ survey of f10<1 nclul priorities or \"l~1nJ;? \'Clcrnn~ on ho .... · to receivf' thei r ' pcop!t 1n thl;r~c·hool district, she sa1 1/, full cd11('3tio nal benefi ts ri nd heading indicated that n football stadium \\';1s the earn pus Vt.":ttranflClub. not at the top of the list ,\Jorgan will maintain office hours Befort.": :;he <lrtides v.h<"lhe1· lo OIJ· from 8 H.m . to S p.m. ~tonday through pose the a~rl'ernl•nl she su1d. "I \\•:i nt FrHla y 1n Build in~ c. to he3r frnm peopl(" nbput Yt'hal tht'Y Al Lonft Beach. J\lorgan \\'3S active lhink . If most of the Pt'Oplc who con- w1th the Vetera ns Club :ind outreach tac'l me arc 1n favor of it, I'll vote for tounseling for veterans. it." · arrested in Bell Gardens-has con- flicted sharply. Mis first wife, Demaris Russell, lestified Russell s pent a night with her in a motel near Keota the night of the slaying. She has also denied that in a letter to Santa Ana attorney Roger Agajanian, who represented Russell free. Ru ssell 's wife, Karen, whom he married after r_ele ase from prison and Ford Welcomes Bon1J,'s Schmidt \\'ASl-llNGTON (APl -l·lailing \V est Germany as the ··1eading economic :i nd political power" in the world, Presi d en t f'o rd toda y \~·clcom ed \Vest German Chancellor 1 lelmul Schmidt by saying that he vi s- its !he United Sl:ites in "historic times fo r both of our countries.'' Sch midt. who arri ved.\unofficially \\'edncsday afternoon, was greeted by the President on the South Lawn of the executive n1a nsion. Woman's Body Washed Onto Golf Course The partly decomposed body of a nude woman washed up onto the 18th green of Anaheim Municipal Golf Course during \Vednesday's big rain. an Orange County Coroner's Office spokesman said today. Anaheim police said the \\'Oman, v.·ho had been dead at least a month. was found by two young boys hunting for golf balls. The coroner's spokesman said it ap- peared the v.·oman·s body had been dumped in a nearby flood control channel that O\'erflowed .during th<' heavy rains. An autopsy on the uni denlified bod y was scheduled for today to determine the cause of d c Rockefeller. The Senate will vote Tuesday on the Rockefeller nomination. A unanimous report by the nine·member Senate Rules Committee released Wednes- day said there was "no bar or impedi· 1 ment" which would disqualify him. .'Student Art Work Shown at College On display through Friday at the Saddle back College library in Mission Viejo are a rt works of students enrolled in the evening studio pro- gram. r ·articipating in the show· are l·la rvey Fischer, Jean Snodgress and Jon Barrett. instructed in painting by llal Akins; Mike Van Vleck, Dennis Oberkamp and Mary Lowe, design students of Tom Morgan; Becky Wilson and Maiine Berebdrawing stu-' dents of Wayne Horvath, and John Hines instructed in crafts by Larry Livingston . FINE JEWELRY • OUT of PAWN•ESTATES•PREVIOUSLY OWNED SAT. DEC. 7th - 7 P.M. SUN. DEC. 8th -12 NOON ON THE PREMISES OF COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN 1838 NEWPORT BOULEVARD COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA • We offer for sale to the highest bidder in lots to suit those present the 'following in part : · DIAMONDS: Unmounted, Solitaires, Clusters, EMERALDS : SAPPHIRES, RUBIES, GOLD JEWELRY, POCKET WATCHES, OPALS, ANTIQUE JEWELRY, JADE, NAME BRAND WATCHES, RINGS, BRACELETS, INDIAN JEWELRY (Squash Blossoms - Rings etc.) STERLING SILVER AND ASSORTED ITEMS. ' • INSPECTION: 10:00 A.M. SAT. & SUN. INFORMATION: (714) 646-7741 . . •• • 7 . I I I • • •• • 7 I I ! ) • ' BuntU.gton Beach Fountain Valley • · EDIT l '?N T odav's F inal • N. \'. Stoeks VOL. 67, NO . 338, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A THURSDAY,DECEM BE R 5,1W4 TEN CENTS Goldell. West's Student Fund Dispute Ends The c;ontro\·crsy over the manage· mentor student funds at Golden West College was apparently N!SOl\•ed Wed- nesday night when the Coast Com- munity College District trustees ap- prQved a new agreement. The agreement had been Worked out by student leaders and college ad- ministrators to resolve earlier dif· ferences which had resulted in the stu- d ents refusing to sign purchase orders for bookstore a,nd cafeteria supplies. This action had resulted in the tem- porary clOsure of these facilities until the district stepped. in to take O\'Cr their operation. Discussions at the last board meet- ing indicated that the difrerences arose when the students attempted to cut the budgets of some departments and the administralors vetoed the cuts. contending that continuity and consistency of programs \¥8S re· quired. Particular disputes had Oared over the $41.500 allocated to the athletic de· partmcnt. At the la st meeting, student leader Peter Grin1es complained of the number or vetoes on student decisions and appealed for a new definition on how the funds could be managed. The main source of funds is in sales 1 from the bookstore and cafeteria. The new agreement designates the re· \'Cnue raised from the sale of te x- tbooks. about 880.000 a year. to pro· vidc for long·lC"r m commitments. though also a\lov.·ing a "~radua1 change'' in response to new student interests. - 'fhc revenue from food sales. about $7,000, v.•ill prov1dl' for "nexibili ty and v.·ide freedoms io offering conti nuing and innovati\'C programs :..nd servieE>s on a morl' imme<li:1tc ha ~•-" '· Thl' kinds of proj.!ram:-. providl'd fur b\' thl' bookstore fund ;ire athlt·ttl'~. tlie band. th e art gallery, dran1a. th1· orch<'stra and the Branding Iron n<'14·spaper. l 'hc programs financed b)' food ~ales 14outd ro\'cr such ac\i\'ilie!i as film s. aw;1rds banque ls. honor societies. lecture scric,;, a cam1>u:> magazine. publit•1\,\. con1 mun1ty rcla- lions. the' olunlci·r bureau. loans ~nd the JX'P squ;1d ·rht• nev. ;1~rr1·n1('nt. 111 addition lo rcstor1ng th!' bo11ki;t11rc <ind eafet£>r1;1 ::is 01x·ralion:-. of the Assoc iated Stu· rlcnts. also rl·t·o nstitut~ Lhf' m<'m bcrship or thl' Sludl·nt FinanlilB Qe h mission ;i nd pro\'ld<'s for 11 n<'\\" netv.ork of controls on decisions h~· the l'Ollt>J?e ad rn 1 nistratinn. - Huntington Pair Guilty • Ill Arson • --•· • .. .. ~ • • • -• ,... )f •. , ' , . ._. . . ' . ·-., • 1 l .~l • ',"V;1 . .. • '• • "!: .. .......-.-.•.:-.~ ~ ..... -..r;. ............ ~· o.tt, l>llet "-" ....... Employe Set Rival Firm Afire Compan y President Kenneth Gerald Berry of 1-luntington Beach. his v.•ife. and the employe who started a fi re that innicted severe damage on the plant or a rival computer com· pany were found guilty of all charges late Wednesday. A.n Orange County Superior Court jury ended nearly three days of de- liberation by finding Jeffrey Scott Smentek. 24 . of 17191 Ash St.. liunt- ington Beach. gui lty of arson and second degree burglary. · Smentek, will be sentenced Dee. 20 to what could be five to 20 years in state prison for starting the fire last J une 23 that inflicted damage estimated at more than $2 miUion to the plant of Computeristics Inc., 515 E. Oyer Road, Santa Ana. Berry. JO. and hi s v.·ife, Martha Rachel, 24, both of 20092 Big Bend SL. Huntington Beach. were found guilty or conspiracy in the arson and harbor- ing . THIS WAS SCENE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AT TRAILER PARK IN HUNTINGTON BEACH At Del Mar Mobile Home Park, Human Problems Follow Inundation Berry , who is president of DalaSpecs Computer Service Inc .. 17791 Sky Park Circle, Irvine, will re- turn with his wife Jan. 10 for sentenc- ing. Valley Storm Huntington, Area Mop Damage 'Not Up After Big Storm Very Serious' 'J'he couple races state prison terms of not Jess than 10 years for their role in the torching or the.rival plant. !\frs. Berry wept bitterly as the verdict was read to Judge James F. Judge. Smentek suffered severe burns last June when he apparent ly u n- d~resti m ated the force or t he names that surrounded him after he put a lighted match lo the spilled coritents of several gasoline cans. Fountain Valley families apparent- ly were Jess hard-hit by Wednesday's stor m than residents of many neighboring communities. "But we did get hurt a little bit.'' ac- cording to City Public Works Director Wayne Osborn. City officials reported residents of six homes in the northwest section or the city crawled out orbed Wednesday morning to rind themselves standing . in up to seven inches of water. In addition, tWo local businesses · suffered serious damage. Police reported a few barricaded and flooded streets, stalled vehlcles · too numerous to count and three minor traffic accidents. ~lost of the Oood water subsided to- tlay a nd residents .of 1-l untington Beach. Fountain Valley and other v.·est Orange County communities went about the task of mopping up. For somC', especially in ha rd-hit Huntington Beach, cleaning up was a major task. A number or residents in the Del a:!ar J\fobi le Home Park on Brookhurst Street still could not re- turn to their water-soaked trailers and had to remain in the park's clubhouse. The trailer park was the hardest-hit neighborhood, with swirling walers reaching a depth or six to seven feet at some points and covering small i=ars. Many trailer residents had to be rescued by 2Q·foot dory b9ats brought in by the city's Harbors and Beaches Department. Vince rit oorhouse, the city's lfarbors and Beaches Director. said the trailer park was apparently de- luged when a city rJood control chan- nel overnowed because it could not empty into the already water-choked county flood channels. DOW APPROACH ES LOW FOR YEA R T e n s cuba di\'crs from the Lifeguard Department went to work al the trailer park shutting off sub-NEW ''ORK (UPI I -The stock merged gas valves and disconnecting market, amid concern<; about the re- ear batteries. cession. drifted lo14·er today in li ght trading on the Nev.• York Stock Ex-Two school buses were sent to change. /Tables. 07). evacuate the trailer park residents, The Dow .fones industrial average. bul they refused to leave their ahead slightly at the outset, lost 11 .58 clubhouse. according to Fire Chier pointsto587.06. The average's closing Ray Picard. low for the year was 584.56 on Oct. 4. The city, with help from the Red Declines took a commanding lead Cross, sent hot meals to the trailer over advancing issues. 865 to 396,. park after the rescues were com -: .among the 1.722 issues traded. pleted. Offi<'ials at Fountain Val ley School District headquarters said Tw'o classes continue as usual with no in- terruptions. Trustees Won't Run ••tt was a lmost as if It hadn't rained," said Assistant Supt. Jack Mahnken. He said a few leaky roofs v..·ere the only school inconvenience. and teacht •:-. .'\nd s tudents all arrived for classes on tim{". City officials rrportcd the home fiooding problem occurred in a de- velopm ent north of Heil Avenue betwe,e n Bushard and Magnolia streets. Osborn listed the cause as an overwor ked pumping station, addlhg I that city crews v.1cre at work as early ·as 4:30 a..fl'l. trying to relieve the 'fiooding. Firemen v.•c.-nt to work at 8:30 a.m. and sprnl the next 90 minutes vacu11 1':~1ng the water from the si:< homes. City officials also reported serious damage at Gjlbert's department store. l\1a gnolia Street and Talbtrt 1\,·enuc. where clogged roof drains caused severe leakage, Firemen !ll.id the store remained closed \Vednesday and was not expe cted to ~ open to- day. The orfice l')f the Fountain Valley golf driving ran~e at Garfield A\•enue :\od Brookhurst Street v..·as nooded, as "·ell, as wus one classroom al the mini nursery school, Slater Avenue and BrookhurstStrecl. °'"' "'"' $W1 ,..... WON'T SEEK RE-ELECTION Ocean View Trustee Bauer I By PATTV BURNETT Ott~t Di iiy Pll.tSi.H Two 1-luntington Beach El<'mentary School 800rd members v.·hose terms expire in ritarch will not seek re- election. and a high school trustee said today he has not yet made up his mind. Doctor Ralph Bauer and Robert Zin· ngrabe in the Ocean View School Dis- trict will step down from their posts March 1. Dennis Mangers, who wa s narrowly defeated in a state Assembly Taee last month. is undecided on run- ning again in the liunlington Beach Union High School District. The names of most •luntington Beach and Fountain Valley school board incumbents. however, are. ex· peeled to appear on the l\tarch 4 ballot. "I've had my say," Or. Bauer ex· plained of bis deeiston. "Now it's so· meone'else's turn.·· Though he will leave the Ocean View board, Dr. Baucrwillcontinue lo serve ~s trustee In another di strict. lhc I lunt· ington Beach Union •ligh School Dis · trict. •lis term there la$ls t.,.,·o more years. The only person to nle SC'.I tar for one of the two open seal~ in the Ocean View Oistr><'t Is l\farilyn Roberts, 8152 Blaylock Drive, liunUngton Beach. !See TRUSTEES, Pa~eAU • WILL NOT RUN AGAIN Ocean View's Zlnngrabe • ARSON MASTERMIND Kenneth G. Berry ALSO FOUND GUILTY Martha Rachel Berry Pie • ID the Eye Comic Says That's 'Accepta ble ' PORT HUENEME IUPI) -Come· dian Soupy Sales. a self-styled expert on the art of pie-throwing. told a Navy court-martial today that his brand of humor is an acceptable means "to re- lie\'e tensions and frustrations.'' Sales. who said more than 11.000 pies have been thrown in his face dur- ing his career, "'as the \eadoff \\'itness in the eourt·martial of Sea bee Leon L. Louie , charged with lhrovo'ing a chocolate cream pie in the fa ce of'"a Navy officer Sept. 27. Louie. a 19 -ycar·old Chinesc- Ameriean from Fresno. was charged. .,.,.ith assault and battery upon a !tmperior officer under Article 90 of lhc Uniform Code of ~Iilitary Justice. Sales. a Na\'y veteran, said he had in his career personally thrown pies in the faces of s uch entertainers as Prank Si natr:i. Burl Lancaster, Jcrr.v J.ev.·is, Bob I/ope, Shirley '.\'lacLaine. .Jimmy Durante and many others. Nol once. ht· said. had anyone· charged him v.·ith assault and battery Insl<'ad. !he act \.\'as considered a jok{' "lo relieve lcns1ons and fru stra- tions" and usually Ol'Currl'd in front of audiences. The N<1vy said Louie stepped out of a squad forn1ation and as the other men stood at attention. shoved a I chocolate pil' in the face of Lt. tJ.G.) Timothy P. Curtin. an act the Na\'y Valley. School P anel May Ask Tax Hike Vote The Fountain Valley School Board is expected to call for a l\1arch 4 t a'( increase election of 75 ccnL<; per SlOtJ of assessed ''alu11tion al a 7·JO bus1· ness meeting tonight The 75·eenl lax measure v.·as re commended by a ci11zcns comm1tlet~ al work for the past four months. The me~sure would cost the owner of a s.50,000 hom e about S93 a ye1·1r. It would generate 5975.000 in nev.· r<·- V<'nUe. much of which \~1ould gf! for salaries and frinJ.?e benefit increases The tax hik e v.•ou ld add 75 et>nls lo the district's S2 80 tax rate. althou~h Assistant Supt Charles Woodfin h:1s predicted that rate v.·ould drop J fl f'r thefirstyear. lie explained that U!ld('r pro\isinns nf Senate Bill 90, lhe slate school financinJ? measure. \'Olers v.·ould not Ix> approvinf', an actual lax rate. bul ~ rathrr a do llar revenue amount. As assessrd valuation 1n the Fou n lain Valley School Oii"triet in('rC3"''"· as it h:1s done e:i.('h ~·E>:ir. \Voodfin i;oid lh<' local lax r:itt• v.·011ld dro1' The larizest t•hu nk or lhe nE>v.· rr v<'nuc. S767 .000 , v.·ould l!O for sa laric~. lx>ncfits and reltcvlni;: illr,:(' class('~ An llddilionlll SHM .000 v.·oulll bl' earmorktd for jtuidancc and counsl•I inR. $91.000 for the erlurat1onnll y htin· di cnpprd llnd $1:1.000 for ~pc<:rh . contended v•as .. prl'sumed lo Ix> pre- meditated ·· But Louie 's r1 Ttlian atto rn e~-. \\'illiam G. Smith. said it was all in good fun . no one v.·as hurt and it v.•as ' meant to boost low morale caused b,\· a pending transfer of the unit to a re· mote island in th e Indian Ocean. Sales said the recipient of a pie- throwing act wa s generally a person in authority but that the act v.•as not considered di srespeetrul. The prosecuting d'mC'er objected to the statement hut the presiding judge, Lt. John !\1illkan. overruled him . .. I did not accept an invitation to <'Orne here to ridicule the court," Sales sa id. ··s ince I 3Ql a former Navy man. proud of it. and I am also a good American. all I \\'anted to do was tohl'lpthecourt" Asked whether h<' could he Cf!n- sidered one of America's foremost pic-thro14·1n ,g l·xperts, Sales F<!plil"l"i. ''in all due mod est v, vf's ·· Rcfore he 4!nd ed-hi~ 1e:.t1mon v. Sales agreed to return to thl' Poi-1 llueneme mi ssile ha!-ic at Christmas to gi\'C a show fnr the officers 11nd men. includinJ! a pie·lhro.wini;: Oc monstration I\ ith Lou1C'. Oran~•· Coas t \\'t•~11l1 t•r Variahle high cloudiness through Friday _with warmer temperatures exp<'cted. llighs of 6.'l at the beaches rising to 75 inland. Lov.·s tonig ht mnstly 1n thl' 4(}:;; l'SI Dt: TODA\' A .19-year old d1oo rced rnorher sa11t lhf' WP~tf'rn male r.~ marupulatrt1 ti11 1i:ornen Shi! say.l womf?I 'don 1 hOI'• It U.VlrSf' than the men. but rathrr hf.•/ fer.· See sior.11 Pa9e113 . .,,_._""'' Llill ....... C..l~il ""~~ '-"• c ... u..- 0.1tlllo•llCt' f:tl!Wlll p ... f"'911•1f11'1HI ·-· it,~ ....... --'"""""'"'" 11111.-.x " . .. .. Dlf.lf " " ... . •. , Cl,DI .... " " •• .. L,.fflfom () ........... 0 1 """"''" ,,._, 0 1 1o11~11o •• , •• Or_C_,, A••11 .....,., Cl\ IOTA Ci ~ 01 .. "9c• 1r111tti••• Dt-1 '""'"'"' Cl ,.,,..,..,... 01 WntfOt• -· w.rtilllo-· -· I •. ;\ 2 DAIL V PILOT H F Rocky Says NoCoverup In.Loan Wl\SIJING1'1)N 1l'Pl 1 VtCl' pr(' s1dent1al nomin t•l' ."\1·!~o n 1\ Rockefeller sha rply 1h·n1cri todgy there wa s :iny al1 <'m[ll br h1~ ra m1l y 10 <'Ont't'al .U $:!0.0011 ltJ[lrl \IJ for1n l'r R~publ ic an n<i l 1onal t·h ;11 r1nun W1lli:im Jo; t\l illl'r And , he :-.aid. lhl'rl' 11o·a· no thing .. immora l or illt•.c al " ;ibout tht· loJn. "ff you 'rl' 1n1 1ll)!llJ.: v.e 11ocrc· not tC'IJ 1ng th!.' t ruth , you're :1hsolutclv 11o'tong," Rockefc llC'r said in angry cX ~hange v. 1th Rep. Ro~n. Drin<in, 1 D· i\fass.1 during llouse Judiciary Co m· mittee hea rings on h1!:> nomination. ''I didn't remember 11, my brother Laurance didn 't rem<:mlx'r it un td we looked..3t the record as soon as v.·c found out about it v.·e told you about it," Rockefeller said . Rockefe ller made a fin a l a p pearance before lhc committee on the_· day after his broth er Laurance re· vealed tht' 19fi l loan to ~lillc_•r. v.·ho \l.;tS then a New \'(1rk congressman. ~tiller later ran for \'ice µres ident on 1he Goltl\\·ater ticket in 19&1. Drinan said the loan ''rau;es a ques- tion<if ethics if not or law" because Miller was a mcm ber of Con~ress and national Republican chairman. Rockefeller wa s de fended by several Republicans on the commit- tee wbo noted il was the millionaire nominee himself who volunteered in- formation detailing $2.5 million in gilb and Joans to associates. "My mail is saying you should tell us all to go jump in the lake," Rep. Thomas Railsback, ( R-111.) told the former New York governor. "I think we've gone too far. We 've invaded the priv1_cy of your brothers and sister." Laurance Rockefeller filed a state- ment with the committee saying that - Bunaan Fly? Pranksters decorated .West llLgh School in De n\'er, causing numerous que'ties from motorists. The black footprints, 21/2 feet hi gh. apparently were sprayed '''ith pa int. • ~ .... -........ --_, ---~--the Miller loan was not discovered by .!amil¥---acc:oootaJH9-unt1l-this--pasP".-. __........ •• ~.,... ~ Thanksgiving weekend. He said he N ·' immediately informed members of e w the Senate Rules Committee about the Bill Could Hit Off shore Drilling loan. Laurance Rockefeller said the Miiier loan and one disclosed months ago was that made to form er state Republican Chairman L. Judson Morhouse. were the only instances in which he made gifts or loans at the suggestion of his brother, Nelson. Nixon Stricken By Pneumonia /11 Right Lun.g Ex-President Ri chard ~1 . Nixon is suffering from a sli ght case or pneumonia in hi s right lung, doctors disclosed today, following 1•xamina- tions Wednesday. The former chief executi\'e un- derwent a series of X-rays at the 'BEBE' RE BOZO SEEKS .NIXON HOME PRIVACY, Page BJ Camp Pendleton base dispensary and 'v.'3S then visited in his San Clemt:nte estate by Dr. Eldon B. llickman. No serious concern v.·as \·oiced about !he fluid ac cumulation in Nix- on's right lung but Or. llickman said he had prescribed a gradual increase 111 acti\·it y. lie a lso s tr<'sscd the former Presi- dent must limit his exertion due to his combined :1ilm cnts and the stress of the W atrrgate sil u:1 t1on ":\Ir. Nixo n is maki ng satisfactory pro~rcss. a llhou.t?h he clearly remains 1n a period of conv:ilescence." said Or. llickman follo11o·ing the examina- tion . Reports i ndicatc the ex· President is a('t'umul:iting :i sta l!gc ring load of medical bills due to his phl ebitis and post·opcra li\·e com plications th;.it nf'a rly killed hin1 . ORANGE C:OAST "'' DAILY PILOT l~Ot•AQt' C••ll O•oty Pi~I . wi!"""""" "com ...... ., '"" ...... "'f''· "pVQh'>fttG by ,,... Or•-(C.•1 Pllblo\IHf'q (Cl"IP•"Y ~••!tt<llllof<••<• ""'°'"""" -""·· ,,,,.,..q .. f r!O.O• ..... Co\1" W w ""'"'OOtl B•.ot ". Hu,,,;ngi.,,, &•<" '°°"" I••" Y•lt•t """" S•<l"'tlY<~ V•I••• •NI u o .... S..ot" !ooul" (g•\! ,. ""Qlt ·~ ..... ! "°''""'" ,..11.,""" $••u•O••• ...a ~·• r"" ""''°''"" ""11''""'"'1 1><•!\I " .., IOll .,.." IW• ~,,.., (0\1•"""' C•"<•o•"••"IU• Rober! N. Weed p.,,,,,..,, •"1 Pu!><•_.r Jack R. Curley "''" r,.,.,..,,, •"q [d<1or Charle~ H LOO':> Richard P.Nal! "'""'•n• M.l ~Q,nQ l <l'ior• Terry Coville Wt•! 0••"00 (OW"'' E0<1or Huntinqton Beach Office 11111 &e.ot" &..lf••' 11k c,.,_.,,!,""' c.,c. Noew no""''' s.. 5'uw1 ,..*Pit! $t'OoCI> Jl)l N•.,-1 !IQ~lt•HO ~N~• V•ll•• 1\101\• P~/ lllOMI ••S.no ... ~1,.,.,., Telephone (714 1 M2-4l21 Cl•ssilied Advertis1nq M2·S671 r"'"' ~11t Or•"<t" (o"~,, c_,1 ... , .540-1220 C0..1"•'''" 1'1• 0••~0" c.&.11 "-.... ~Q (-~ft· "'O ....... \l<l"K <11 .. \1''"1'0"' "'''"""I .... n•• •• •d•~"''"'ft"~'· ..,.. •• ,n .,.., ,.. "'""-fd •11"0~1 ·-··· ()f''"""'°" "' (CJl"tltl'I _,..., St<W (l•ss °"''•"' .... ,, •' c ... 1~ ""'•• t tl• ... ~•I Su11-c"~'"''' 1>Y ,,...,., U OO ""8fl1Pll,, h m••• "'Ol'l ,...,!fl,, ..,,, .. ,,, llnll,..!-UOGm""1"1' · SACRAftlENTO (A Pl ~ California could attempt to stop fed eral offshore oil drilling by blocking construction of pipelines and other fa cilities under a bill introduced today by a freshman legislator. Assemblyman Terry Goggin, a San Bernardino Democrat. revealed the propos al at a Capitol ne"·s con· ferencc . Asked if the state had lhc legal m us· cle to take th is <tction, Goggin responded : "It's a gray area. !'\o state to my knowledge or the knowledge of the Jegisjative counsel has ever <it · tempted to do this. ··But no state has ever been faced with this greaJ a threat of environ- mental damage. \Ve need to establish a new states·rights policy in this area.'' A doze n oth e r newl y e lec ted Democrats coauthored the bill. which \~·ould take effect in 1975. The measure would give the stci te 's new Ener~y Resources Conservation and Dc\'clopmcnt Co mmission the power to deny permits for pipelines . docking platforms. and any other facilities in state territory used by oil <'om panies v.•hich dnll offshore in federal "'aters t;nder the bill . !he commission Violence Claims 6 BUE;.."05 AI RES, Argrnt1na (AP) -Political ,·iolcnce cl<1iil?ed six rnorl· \'iCtims in Buenos Aires tod;,iy. could issue a permit only if it decided that a n energy s hortage existed and there 11o'as no other way to meet it. Goggin said he was prompted by re- cent nev.•spaper stories alleging that the U.S. Interior Department has already decided to lease millions or acres for renewed drilling outside the lhrce·mile limit, where California's jurisdiction ends. Federal officials ha\•e denied the al· legations. Goggins' bill is .o\B 180. Children Home Founders Talk 'fhe founders or an Arizona home for "unv.·anted" children will discuss their experiences Friday night at the First United Methodist Church of Fountain Valley. 1'he Rev. and 1\.1 rs. James Dingman Sr., of ~1es a, Ariz .• will talk about Sunshine Acres Children's Home. v.·hi ch they started 20 years ago, at lhe 7o'clock meeting. The home was planned to care for children who may be vi ctims of brokl·n ho mes, those whose parents :ire ill o r have died, as "''ell as l'hildren v.•ho ha ve been labeled as problems 'fhe public is invited to the dis· cussion. The c hurc h is at 18225 Bu.shard St., tn Fountain Valley. Grim Details Bared In Baby-death Trial 8tt'f.2o'Jn~~!!!;v Ei ght-m onth·old Robert Dabney v.·as beaten to death last r.t ay 31 111 an El Toro home that reeked of rotten food, unwas hed diapers and human and animal dung that "as strc"·n a bout the floor. an ob\·1ously shocked Orange County SuJ}('nor Co urt Jllr ~ \\'as told loday . · Pros ecuto r P at Rr 1an poi nt ed out d e fe ndant J e nn ife r E l iza belh Oa bney , 24, to the jury of six men and si'< "omen and identified her HS !he killer of one of t"'O tv.·in boys who oft e n v.•ere !hf' victi ms o f the ir mo1her's violent temper. Rrian told the ne\\'IY form<'d jury that both ~1rs . Dabney and her husband, 1\.1 arinc Corps Sgt. Dennis Eugene Dabney. 24, resented the 1v.·ins from the m oment they were born \n Se ptem ber, 1973. "Those children were frequently . beatrn as an outlet for the anger. • frustration and holi lit1ty of a couple 11o·ho did n·t "'ant the m," llrian;;a1d. "Robert 's brother. John, v.as treat ed for a broken a rm shnrtly bt{or t lhis fatal beati n1: an<l th at arm v.'H'i d('l1berate\y broktn b.v his mother ... hr tnld the J'ur~ Arian li<'ud he v.·11 1 ask the Jury tor(' turn 11 \'erdu:I of first rleRr<'e murder a1ta1 n~t ~lrs Dabnc}. llC'r hu!1hanrt 1s on trial \I.It h her on rhar,'!es ot m:in!ilau,l!ht er and child ne~l<'ct Rrian sa td l\lrs. Dabney fi rst trltd to drov.·n Robert in their home on thf' Y..llerry llous ln~ 11et•lor of ~~I Toro ~lar~ne (;orps air i;tat1on last fl.l ay 31 and \\'hen that failed llhc in nlclcd 11 • ' "savage , brutal beating," on him. \\'hen Dabney came home, Brian said. he atte mpted to revi\·e the un - con!icious baby wit h mouth to mouth resuscitation but but still could detect no sign or breathing. nrian said no attempt \\'as made to oht:t in n1edical or hospital assistance. Instead, the grim .faced prosecutor told the jury: "The Dabneys went to bed." Brian said Ro bert Dabney was rushed to Children's Hospital in Orange the next day, after a neighbor insisted that l\1rs. Dabney take the badly beaten infant to a doctor on the El Torn base. Robert never regained conscious- ness and died three hours after ad- mission, the jury was told. Brian reminded the jury that efforts I to save the child mi.'!bt have been suc- cessful had he not been allowed to lie 1 1 uneons rious in the Dabney home throughout the' ni&:ht and for much of the next day. : Judge Kenne th E. Lae ruled shortly 1 befor<' opening statements were dc- h,·ered today that much or ~1rs. Dab· 1 ney's confession ol the killing to sheriff's offi cers can be offered as evidence in the lr1al. Hobert 's brol her , J ohn, has been re- moved from his mother's custody and plac~d f o r ad °'1tion by co unt y author ities. l\trs . D11bney ga ve blrth to another son while she was awaiting trial. He is al$O being p l:'lced for adoptlon by the county. No Nixon Testimony In Trial WASHINGTON (UPI > -U.S. Di<· trict Judge John J . Sirica ruled today that the Watergate cover·up trial will proceed -and thus probably con- rludc -without the direct or a l testimony of rormc r President Nixon. S1 ri ea denied :i request by three or the fi\•e dc re ndants , all of them rormer Nixon associates, that the trial be interrupted until they can begi n taking a deposition rrom the ail- ing rormer president on Jan. 6. t\ court·appotnted panel or medical specialists established Jan. 6 as the first date on "'hi ch Nixon would be· physically capable of answering ques- tions. The trial, however, is expected to end before Christmas. Sirica 's ruling did not cover his own suggestion that Nixon possibly could be asked to answer written questions prior to Jan. 6. lie is still waiting the ad\'ice of the medical panel on that sugges tion. ,, ' In a six :pagc opinion released later, Siricci sci id Nixon 's testimony is "not essential "either in person or through v.1ritten interrog!ltories. l!e said much of the testimony from the former pre· !iident has been obtained or could be from other witnesses. I-le also s ai<l Nixon's testimony \l.'ould be \'icy,·ed with suspicion. From Page AJ TRUSTEES •.•• She lists her occupation as teacher- housewife. In the high school district~tangersis the only one of the two elected incum- bent trustees who was voted into the post. lie has vowed to remain in the HuntingtOn Beach area, he said, despite offe rs elsewhere stemming from his successful. though not vie· torious, rare in the 73rd Assembly Dis· trict. Nevertheless, l\langers said today he has not decided whether he will run (or re.election to the high school board. llelen Ditte. who serves on the high school board with Mangers, said she v.·ould take out candidacy papers to- day. ~'!rs . Ditte was appointed, in the fall after the resignation or George Logan, to finish the pre-election peri- od. . Jn each district the terms of only two of five board members expire !\larch L In the Fountain Valley School District the two members affected are Fred Voss and Karen Ackley. Both are ex- pected to seek re-election. Mrs. Ackley has taken out papers, but no one has filed yet in Fountain Vall ey. There are no official candidates on rile in the Huntington Beach City School District either. Incumbents Orville Hanson and Louis DaHarb, however, reportedly will run. In the \Vestrninster School District. the incumh(•nls arc Ada Clegg and Rod eril'k Cruse . Dewey Leroy Wiles, of 1~2 1 Van Buren Ave .. l\.1idy,·ay City, is the only candid ate to file so far. l\'o onc has filed in Seal Beach School Di st rict, \vhcrc the terms of Ruth Calkins :i nd Lloy d J. Patterson expire int he spring. Incumbents a nd other potential can- didates in all districts have until Jan. 3 at 5 p.m. to make th eir final decisions on running . ·rhal is the deadline for fil· 1ng candidacy a l the Orange County Reg istrar 1J1' \'oters Office, 1119 E. Chestnut St .. Santa Ana. There is no filing fee_ The onl y qualification is th at the candi date be a registered vote r in the school district in \~·Ju ch he sec ks offi ce. 0.11, ...... I.WI ,.... queen of Court• Senior Caren Turley, 17, daughter of ~1r . and A1rs . 1 Richard Turley, 4591 Suite 'Drive, Huntington Beach , is '!\1arina High School 's 1974 basketball queen. Badham Curses Colleagues After Election Assemblyman Robert Badham IR· Newport Beach) angrily cursed his Republican colleages at the end or a stormy, closed·door session to elect a chairman of the Assembly Republican Caucus Wednesday. The meeting was an apparent showdown· between conservative members trying l o oust As · semblyman Frank l\.furphy, a Santa Cruz attorney, as chairman and Pan.y· moderates. The conservative wing tried in vain to elect Assemblyman John Briggs of Fullerton. Badham, a supporter of Briggs, banged open the door of the hearing room at the end or the meeting ;wd loudly voiced an expletive insultlhg his colleagues. lie then brushed past reporters. Brigss appeared equally upset and called some of the 25 caucus members liars. "I had 13 written signatures and got 10 votes in the caucus on a seerel ballot. So v.·e have three liars and you can quote me on that,'' Briggs said. No formal , announcement ot the. \'Ote was made, but it was variously· reported to be around 14 or 15 in favor of Murphy for the No. 2 Republican JX>St in the Assembly. 1WO ROB PARLOR, SEIZE MASSEUSE LOS ANGELES (UPl)-An armed couple robbed. a West llollywood mass age parlor or cash. paintings and jewelry worth $3 ,900 early today and abducted a masseuse, the s heriffs of- fice s aid. The couple forced Paula Licieuso, 25, a masseuse, to leave Y:ith them in their car after they robbed the Ti ger's Den l\.lassage Parlor of $100 in cash, several paintings and jev.·etry, the sherirf's office said. They also rorced lwo masseuses to disrobe and locke d the m in a bathroom . according to authorities. C·oal:Mine Gontract Ratified • . .. WASl-llNGTON CUPI J -United JI.tin e \Vorkers Pres1d~nt Arnold JI.tiller today signed a new, three-year contract with the coal industry and then ordered the nation's 120,000 miners to return to work , ending a strike that began No\' 12. Miller told a news conference that the miners ratified the pact by a \'Ole or 44 .754 to 34,741 -a margin or 56 lo 44 percent in (avor. ll.1iller said the miners "·ould begin returning to \\'Ork at 9·01 pm P5t"T. A spokesman tor the coal industry called the contract a "very for\\·ard- looking agreement." J\filler said he does not consider the contract, which calls for a 64 percent boost in wages and fringe benefits the next three years, to be ''inflationary." He also said that the miners who voted against the conlract "will ac- cept the majority rule" and return to work. Asked if the union thought the price of coal would go up to pay for the con- tract, ~filler said: "We don't know how much it will go up. I don't think it requires (higher prices>-but l'1n not saying they (the companies) won 't" ra ise the price of coal. "I'm hope£ul that in the future we can reach an a greement" without a strike, '91iller said. lie said he was awareoflhc impact of the strike on other industries and the nation's economy "but it could have been worse.'' N. T . Camicia, chairman 0£ the Bituminous Coal Operators Associa- tion, said following the signing that the coal mine operators are ··natural- 'ly pleased that' the agreement has been ratified by the mine workers.'' He also-said th~ membership or his association has approved the pact. "Now the coal mines, which have been idle since Nov. 12. can be re- opened promptly and y,·e can get on with the job of supplying the nation with this vitally needed fuel ." he said. "Each coal miner operator should make immediate preparations to re· opetl his mine. "The new contract, while a costly one fo r the industry. is a forward look· ing agreement and will be of great benefit to the miners." The strike idled 120,000 miners, pro- ducing soft coal in 1,200 mines and had widely reaching economic ef· rects. Economists estimated the walkout cost the nation SS billion in lost production. Woman's Body., Washed Onto Golf Course The partly decomposed body of a nude woman washed up onto the 18th green of Anaheim Municipal Go!C Course during Wednesday's big rain, an Orange County Coroner's Office spokciimansaid today. Anaheim police said the "·oman, v.·ho had been dead at least a month, was found by two young boys hunting for golf balls. The coroner's spokesman said it ap· pcared the v.·oman's body had been dumped in a nearby flood control channel that O\·erflov.·ed during the heavy rains. An autopsy on the unidentifi ed body "''as scheduled for today to determine the c aus e of d e ath. A p oli ce spokesman said missing persons fil es are being checked in an effort to iden- . tify thevictim . FINE JEWELRY ' ..• OUT of PAWN•ESTATES•PREVIOUSLY OWNED SAT. DEC. 7th - 7 P.M. SUN. DEC. 8th -12 NOON ON THE PREMISES OF COSTA .MESA JEWELRY & LOAN 1838 NEWPORT BOULEVARD COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA We offer for sale to the highest bidder in lots to suit those present the following in part : DIAMON.DS : Unmounted, Solitaires, Clusters, EMERALDS, SAPPHIRES, RUBIES, GOLD JEWELRY, POCKET WATCHES, OPALS, ANTIQUE JEWELRY, JADE, NAME SRAND WATCHES, RINGS, BRACELETS, INDIAN JEWELRY (Squash Blossoms - Rings etc.) STERLING SILVER AND ASSORTED ITEMS. ' INSPECTION; 10:00 A.M. SAT. & SUN. -INFORMATION: (714) 646-7741 '- • ' 7 ' -. 7 ' . • Orange ·Coa~t EDITION .. Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 338 ,4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY , CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, 1974 .N TEN CENTS Storm· Leaves Cdltl Couple Homeless By lllLARYKAVE 01 tM D111, l"lllllWft The rain began Tuesday ni ght; the first storm since the Corona del Mar couple moved into their new home and Donna Jalbert remarked to her husband, Donale: "At least the roof doesn't lea k." Today, the Jalberts are homeless and r.1rs. Jalbert wishes her biggest problem was a leaky roof. Although the roo£ didn 't leak. they nonetheless wound up with three feet of water rushing through their cottage early Wednesday, rrom the city's s torm dr ai n that empties into Jasmine Creek and poured into a rear alley and into their home. Four other houses were affected. but none as bad as the Jalberts, whose home at 708 Iris Ave ., sits in the lowest" part of the gulley. \\'et mud is thit'kly embedded in the t'arpeting, the furniture is ruined :i.nd the Jalberts figure it Y.i.11 take three months before the house is again liva ble. Jalbert. who opened his eyes to a stream or water pouring through the light s witch on the y,•all, quickly dis- covered his bedroom was filled with two inches of y,·ater. "I jumped out of bed and ran into the kitchen. "'here our 25 cubic foot refrigerator" as floating on its side in the rapidly rising water." Jalbert marveled. ··1'hen, I ran into the li,1il)g roon1 and it was fillt>d wllh y,·ater too. By the time t returned to the bcilroom, just a couple of minutes later, my wife, dog and cal were s tunding on the bed "·hich was three feet in the air noating !See H01'1 ELESS, Page t\21 Trial to Continue Sirica G_ives Go-ahead-Sans Ex-president · \VASHINGTON (UPI) -U.S. Dis· trict Judge John J. Sirica ruled today that the Watergate cover-up trial will proceed -a nd thus probably con- clude -without the di rect or al testimony of former President Nixon. Sirica denied a request by t_hree Qf the five defendants. all of them former Nixon associates, that the trial be interrupted until they can begin taking a deposition rrom the ail· ing former president on Jan. 6. A court-appointed panel of medical specialists establisbed Jan. 6 as tbe first date on whicb Nixon "'ould be' pbysicall y capable or ans...,·ering ques- tions. The t rial, bowever, is expected to end before Christmas. :?irica 's ruling did not cover his own suggestion that Nixon possibly could be asked to ansy,·er written questions prior to Jan. 6. lie is slill v.•aiting the advice of the medical panel on that suggestion. In a six-page opinion released later. Sirica said Nixon's testimony is "not essential "either in person or througb v.•ritten interrogatories. He said much of the testimony from the former pre- sident has been obtained or could be from olher witnesses. I-le also sa id f\'.ixon"s testimony u·ould be viewed \C'ith suspicion Nixon, an unindictt'd co-conspiratOr in the \l/atergate cover-up "'ho has beeo pardoned of all "-rongdoing by President Ford, was freed by Sirica·s ruling of any obligation to testify oral· ly. Thus. he may never publicly be called upon to ans"·er the allegations against him. John D. Ehrlichman. former No. 2 \\'hitc I-louse aide, subpoenaed the former president and insisted that he cannot get a fair trial "'ithout Nixon's testimony. lie suggested that Sirica allow the jury to go home over the (See NIXON, Page A21 --tr --tr * l . ..... Nixon Has .:v,- ( ( • " . . . • " ; t "\ . .r -. • ' • 01Uy Piiot Sii" ,..,... STORM DEBRIS STACKS UP AROUND LAUNCH IN !!.eylPORT BEACH'S DOVER SHORES AREA Upper Bay Gets New Coating of Gunk In Runoff from Wednesday's Rainstorm States-rights Bill May Halt Off shore Drill SACRAMENTO IAPJ -California could attempt to stop federal offshore oil drilling by blocking construction of pipelines a nd other fa cilities under a bill introduced today by a freshman legislator. Assemblyman Terry Goggin. a San Bernardino Democrat, revealed the proposal at a Capitol news con· ference . Asked if the state had the legal mus· cle to t a ke this action, Goggin responded: "It's a gray area. No state to m y knowledge or the knowledge of the legislati\'e counsel has ever at- tempted to do this. ···But no state has t>ver been-1aced with this great a threat or environ· mental damage. \Ve need tQ establish a new states·rights policy irl this .area." Clogged Storm Drains Cause Newport Havoc Newport Beach weathered Wed - nesday's torrential storm fairly well . with the m ost havoc created by clogged and overloaded storm drains. the city's general services director s<:1id today. l'\.1ost areas are ba ck to normal to- day \1lith the exception or about :1 dozen homes and businesses th at are still filled with mud and debris after being fl ooded at the height or the storm early Wednesday. "The first heavy rain of the year carries with it :i lot of debris and our storm drains which caught a lol of this debris, just t'Ouldn'l handle it," ex- plained J acob tttynderse, general 1 ser\•ices director. flooded. due to backed up slorm drains. John Wa yne's hquse in Big Canyon "'as slightly damaged in th~ storm when the s"·i mming pool overnov.'ed and poured severa l inches of water in · to the home, ruining part or the car~ting. Clean-up crews from the -city's general servit'.'es department spent most of \Vednesday pumping water from streets and some homes and businesses. Today \Vas spent generally mopping up the aftermath of ""hat "·as call ed the "'orst rains sin ee 1969. "'hi•n oarts of the county "'ere declared disaster areas. Ailment In Lung .Ex-President R1rhard ~I . Nixon is suffering from a slight case of pneumoni:1 in his right lung, doctors disclO!'ied 1oday, follov.'ing examina- tions \\'ednesday. The former chief executive un- derwent a series of X-rays at the 'BEBE' REBOZO SEEKS NIXON HOME PRIVACY, Page_ 83 Can1p Pendleton hase dispensary and was then visited in his Sa n Cle mente estate by Or. Eldon B. l-lickman. No serious concern "'as voiced about the fluid accumulat!'on in Nix- on "s right lung but l)r. llickman said he had prescribed a gradual increase in activity. lie also stressed the former Presi· dent must limit hi s exertion clue to his t•ombinecl ailments and the stress of the Wateri::ate situation. ":\Ir. Nixon is making sat1sfact6ry pro~ress. altbough he clearly remains 1n a period Qf {'On\"alescence," said f)r ll ickman follo"·ing the examina- tion Reports 1ndi{':1lc the ex·President is a{'cumul :lling a ~l;:i,ggering load of medical bills dut· to his phlebitis and 1>ost operalive co mplications that nca rl~· ki lled h1n1 . J le ha s neither privllle nor govern- ment health ifls"urance and there is no pro\•ision for n1edical care foi: a former Presid(·nt once he leaves of. rice. A spokesman noted. howeve r. that l'\ixon has access to treatment at military ho s pitals. which costs genera ll y only one-quarter the civilian rate. County Arrests 98 Oran~e County jail bookings for thC' 2.i hours ending midnight \\'edncsday totaled 98 -87 men and 11 "·omcn- jail deputies reported toda~. O~lfy P4114 ~II" ,,_. DAMP AND DISCOURAGED JALBERTS TELL OF FLOODING They Were Wa shed Out of Their Corona del Mar Home Pie • ID the Eye Comic Says That's 'Acceptable' PORT 1-IUE:\ E'.\-1E cU PI 1 -Come· dian Soupy Sales. a sclf-st~·led expert on the art of pie -thro"•in~. lolcl a i'\avy court -martial today that his brand of humor is an acceptable means "lo re· lieve tensions and frustrations·· • Sales. '''ho said mort..• than 11 .000 pies have been thrown in his face dur- ing his career. \Vas the lcacloff 11·itness in the court ·martial of Sea bee Leon\. . Louie , charged "·ith th rowing a chocolate crC'a m pie in the face of H Na ,.y officer Se1>l. 27 . Louit:', a 19 -.vear-old Chint·se- An1erican fron1 Fresno, .... ·as charged 11ith assault and batter~· upon a superior officer under Article 90 of the Uniform Code of ~I ilitary Justice. Sales, a Navy \"t:'teran, said he had in his career personally throv.'n PJl'S 1n the faces of •uch l'ntcrta1ncr" a~ Frank Sinatra. Burt Lanca~tt'r, Jcrr~ Lewis. Bob !·lope. Shirlt:~· :\larl.ainc. Ji mm\· Dur;1nte and man1 other~ '.':ot " nnce. he siucl . had anyon.:> charged him" 11h as~:1ult and battery Instead. the ac1 11a~ considcrl'd a joke ··to rl'lll'\"C tensions and frustra tionli"' and usuall y ot·currcd in front of audiences The Nav\ <;a1ci t.ouic steppe~! out of a .~quad r1ir1nat1on and as th.:> other 1nt'n stood a t attention. shoved a Police Nab Heroin LOS A\'G ELES ! UPI l -·A 22.year- o Id T e xan \1•a s charged ""ith possession of heroin for sale Wednes· day after authorities found a pound of heroin "·orlh an estimated s:l~OOO strapped to her body as she stepped from a plane at International Airport. Elsie Williams of Denton was taken into custody after gcllini.: off a night from San Diego 'rhocol<itc pie in 1h c face 01 Lt 1J .C.l Timoth)· P. Curtin. an acl the l'\il\") contended Y.•as ··prl'sumL>d to be 11re- ml•ditatE'd ·· But Louie·s c ivilian atlorne.\. \Vilham G. Sn1ith. s aid it \\"as all in good fun . n(I one 1-1 as hurt and it "as · n1eant to boost 101\· n1or;.tlc cau:.cd by a J}('nriin it 1ransfer of the unit to a re- mote island in the Indian Ocean S:1les said thl' reci1lil'lll of a pit·- throu·ing att "·a ~ general!~ a person hr ;:iuthoritv but that thl' act 1\·as not considered ·dis res pee t f u I Thl' prost•c utin~ offi cer oh1et'tl'd to the statement but the presidin~ JUdge, Lt .John :\lillk;.in. U\'e rruled him . ··1 did not accept an invitation to {'Orne herl' to ridicule th<> court." S;.iles said ··Since I am a former '.':avy man. proud of it, and I am alsou ~ooci AmeriC'an . all I v.ant<'dtodo"'as to help the court ·· Asked \\'hettu:r hl· l"Ould 1,.. <'On· ~idered one of Amt·rH·a·~ forcmo:.L p1t'-thro" ing l'X pert:.. Sall':<. replied. ""inallduemode:.t y.}c·s · l~<'fo re he endt!d hi~ 1t•sllmon ~. Sales agrt·.:>d In return to the Port l·\ucnt'ml' misslll' hasf' <1 t Christmas Ln g1vp a sho111 tor lht' oflicers and men. including a pie-thro"1nM de monstration \1 itb LouH: \\t•o:atl1t•r Variable hi g h cloud1nc!>s through Frida) "·ith v.·armer temperatures ·expected l·hgh" or 65 at the beaches ri.sin j!, to 75 inland. l.O\\S tonight 1no~ll\ 1n the 40$ A dozen oth er ne"·ly e lected Democr ats coauthored the bil), "~hich "·ould take etfect in 1975. - The measure \vould give the state's new Energy Resources Conservation and Development Commission the po"•e r to deny permits ,for pipelines. docking pl atforms, and any other facilities in stat<> territory used by oil companies "'hich drill offshore in federal waters. Street nooding, too, was a major problem. occurring along much of i'\ewport and Balboa bou levards on the Balboa P<'ninsula . r.1any small~r streets Y.'ere rivers of water too . To· da.y, most or the st reet~ ht1\'C dried u1J. 'Savage, Brutal Beating' I :\SI nt: '1'011.\ \ Under the bill. the commission could issue a permit only if it decided .that an energy shortage exitted and there was no Ot her way to meet it. Goggin said he y,·as prompted by re- cent newspaper stories alleging that the U.S . Interior Department has already decided to lease millions or acres for renewed drilling out.side the three-mile limit, "'here California's jurisdiction ends. Federal,,tficia!S ha\•e denied the al· legations. Goggins' bill is All l.80. 154 Emergency Calls Orange County Sherirf's officers responded to 154 emergency calls throughout the counly In the 24 hours ending mldnllt ht Wednesday, deputies reported today. llardest hit were fi\"e homes in the. 700 block of Iris Avenue in Co rona de\ . !\.1ar, including one home at 708 Iris Ave. that filled with three feet of water that came rushing in rron1 the b11c~ a lley. Several homes on posh Ba yside Drive in Corona del ~lar were ali;o DOW APPROACHES LOW FOR YEAR NEW YORK (UP I> -The stock market, amid concerns about -the re· cession. drifted lov.·er today In ll~ht trading on the New York Stock Ex- change. (Tables, Di). The Dov.' Jones industri:tl average. ahead slightly at the ouL .. et, lost 11.58 points to S87.06. The average's closing low for the year wa~ 584.56 on Oct . 4, Declines took H commundina: lead over advancing issues, 865 to 396 .. .a mong the t ,722 issues traded. Grim Details Told iii Dabney Tot 's Death. By TO!\l BARLE\' Oflk 01Hy POotstl" Eigbt -month·old Robert Dabney w:is beaten to death last May 31 in an El Toro home that reeked or rotten rood. unwashed diapers and human and animul dung thal v.'as strl-wn about the floor, Ji n obviously shocked Orange Cou nty Superior Court jury was told today. Ptosecutor Pat Brian pointed out defendant Jen n ifer Elizabeth Dabney. 24, to the jury or s ix men and six v.·omen and identified her as the killer of one or two twin boys y,•ho often "'ere-the victims of their mother's violent ten1per. Rrian told the n('"''Y rormed jury lhat both 1\fr s . Dabney and her husband, Jl.1 arinc Corp!! Sgt. Dennis 1>:ui,tene Dabney . 24, rcsenlcd the twin~ from the moment they "'e re born In September, 1973. "Tho~c children ,were frequently J he told the Jll r.1·. Bruin said he "'ill ask t he jury lo re- 1urn a verdict of first degree murder against 1\1rs . Dabney. lier husband is on trial with her on charges or n1anslaughler and child neglect. Brian said ~1 rs. Dabney first tried to drown Robert lo their home on the \Vhcrry !lousing sector of El Toro ~larine Corps air st3tion last JI.lay 31 and when that fniled she innictcd a beaten as nn outlet for the anger. fnJstration and hostility of a couple' y,•ho <hdn't want them." Brian said. "Robert"s brother. John, wa s 1reat ed for " broken arm shortly before !hi!\ r11tAI btatlng and lha -arm ""a" deliberately broken by his mother." "sttvui;:e , brutal beating," on him. When Dabney came home, Bri:1n s:ud. hc a1trmpted to revive the un con11e lous b:1by with mouth to mouth res u~citatiQn but but still could detect no si~n of lil'('<.1 lh in~ Brian sa id no attempt ":..s made 111 obtain medical or ho~pllal ass 1~tanl't' ln stead . th(· gr1m ·r:1t'.'ed pro~ccutor told the jury : '"'fhc Dahnl'ys \ICnt to bed." Rrian s a.id Rnhert l)abney "a!\ rushed to Ch\l,lren's ll osp1lal in Orange \he next riny, after a nl"ii:?l'lbor 1nslstcd that f\1rs Dabney lak(' the badly beaten infant to a doctor on the El Toro base Robert ne\ er rt' gained t'Onse1011s ness and died thrf'C hour.; ahcr ad miss inn, lhc 1 ury v.· a~ told. 13r1an rr m1ndcd thr Jury !hat cfforts lo save the <'h I ltl m IJ!ht h:-1\ ~ been SUI.' cessful hrid h<' not been allo"'ed to lit' unconSt'IOU' 1n the llahncy hnml' throui;:hnut the n l~ht rind for much of thf'nextday. .Judge l\('nncth J-~ l~'\c ruled shorlly b<'fOrl' opt.·n~ng statcn1cnt' v.•cre rlc · li\•ered lod:iy th~t much of ~lrs . Dab is .. e l)A ns•:\". t'a1te A?) . I A .19·!/t'ar 11/d rl11·1r rcrrl mo1lu•1 ~1111.\ Ou· I\ eslrr,1 'nolr 1.~ n1111urno/01~·rl hu u~mt•n Slie $01!.~ ivornen ·don 1 liflt'r 11 lj'f'lrse rhnn t/11• fl'!•·n huf rnlllt'r J\t •r tt·r · S1•e.~/or11 Puqt•6.1 ......... '.\. Erm1 ••,..bo<t. " l>Mll"'"'' " l..M ••VII ... Me•oe• " C.li-• .. -·~-· •• et.ulllM DU-U r.i.ti.o..1 M••• •• '"""' •• 0tlf09eC ... ~ly All·U '"'·-•• -". 0.1111 i.fotlC•t "' "' " l'Oi1 ... lllP• .. . .. , --••• E•19"<Pl,.,_ftl r1,o• s1.c•~•t.•n ... ..... . .. Telt•l1""' " 11,c;.o ...... " ,,..1 .... •• --" ¥1't•t!W• .. ,....,....,n~ •• "fl'wM i.r ••• .. • -- I -\:! DAIL 'I' PILOT N . Tnursday. Oeeembet s. 1974 'Santa' Off to Hond11ras :With Coast Carg~ Uyr\.RTtlt R ft . \rl~SEL Otl .. O••lt '•i.t$t.on Santll ClaUJi heuds out for llonduras ton1~ht or -.omi•l1nt1• ~·r1d11y, not 1n a rrd sl£>1gh ~•th l'l;.!ht 11nv rt'1ndt•t•r bul 1n .i br1i;:h1 tilu t• li:O.ll ' d1t•:-.1·I r tg on )1 hu..:e trut'k t1r1· .. . Pilot Blanied For Disaster \\',\Sll L"\C'l'ON fU l'l l The ;'\atlnn;d 'l'r<1 nsport :i t1<1n Safety Hoard tod;1\ 11\tlr c·.1\!•d p1lc1l t·r· ror nL1~ h:1\l' h1•t·r1 \11 l1lan1t· fnr lhl' ·rr.11•-. \\'ur!d \1rilnt·.,; 1 r11-.h that killrd !:12 11t·ri.ons Suntl:i"\' ln ~the Hlul' lt1dgt· :O.lounta1n; of V1r.u1nn.1 In its fir!lit report on the worst U.S. disastf'r or the year, the board said the piloti. of the T\VA Boeing 727 descended to an a\titute of 1,800 feet in an area where their charts sho~·cd the minimum safe altitude Y!'as 3,400 feet. The big a1rllner flew straight Into a mountuintop. killing all SS passengers and seven crew members ;iboard. There Y!'as no ml·ntion in the report of high winds and drivi ng rain. t'rom Page A I DABNEY .•. ney's confession of Lhe killing to sheriff's offic<!rs C'an be offered as evidence in the trial. Robert's brother. John, has been re- moved from his mother's custody and placed for adoplion by county authorities. . Mrs. Dabney gave birth to another son while she was a .... ·aiting trial. ~le is also being placed Coe adoption by the county. Mrs. Dabney is represented by Deputy Publi c Defender l\.1i chael Beecher. Dabney':; Ja .... ·yer is t•ourt- a ppointed attorney J\li c hael J . Naughton, CdM Cleanup Jte .,.,·on't t'ie carryin~ hi5 stl'mingly bottomless.bag full of trinkets and toys and holiday joy5, but a 20-ton t'>irgo ol mainlyutilitarianpurpose. A t:1ttcred calico curtain hang5 over . the relief driver'!! sleeping qu11rters, hecnusc this Santa ClaU5 a nd hls Co a l Mine Strike Ends In Contract \\11\SlllNGTON {U PI ) .......: United 1'!1ne Vlo rkers President Arnold ~tiller today signed a new, three-year C'On tract with the coal industry :-nd then ordered the nation's 120.000 miners to return to work, ending a strike that began Nov. 12. l\lil ler told 3 news conference that the miners ratified the pact by a vote of 44,754 to 34,741 -a margin or 56 to 4-1 percent in fa\•Or. !\tiller said the miners would begin returning to wo rk a l9:01 pm PST. i\ spokesman for the cou l industry called the contract a "very forward- looli:ing agreement." !\tiller said he does not consider the C'Qntract, which calls for a 64 percent boost in wages a nd fringe benefits the i:iesl three years. to be ''inflationary.'' I-le also said that the miners who \'Oted against the contract "will ac· cept the majority rule" and return to v.·ork. Asked if the un ion thought the price of coa l \\'ould go up to pay for the con- tract, !\tiller said: "We don't know how much it l't'ili go up. J don't think it requires !higher prices) but I'm not saying they (the companies} won't" raise the price or coal. "I'm hopeful that in the future we can reach an agreement" \\'ithout a strike, !\tiller s aid. I-le said he was a \\'areofthe impact of the strike on other industries and the nation's economy "but it could ha\'e been ..,,.orse." N. T. Camicia, chairman or the Bituminous Coal 01>erators i\ssocia· lion, said following the signing that the coal mine operators arc "n;,itur;.iJ . ly pleased th:it the ai:rcement has been ratified by tht! mine l't'Orkers ·· Drive Slated On S aturday lie also sa id the membership of his :.tssociation has appro\'ed the pacl. ··Noo,1.· the coal mines. which have been idl e since No\'. 12. can be re- . . ~ned promptly and \\'e can get on Corona . dl•I :-it.ar res•d<:nts h\'1ni:: v.:iill the joh of s upplying the nallon w uth or ~oas t ll1gho,1.•ay ""'~II have an with this vitally needed fuel.·· he said . opr:iortun11 y !o r tcnn up the1!' ga rages. "Ea<"h coa l miner operator should ;'.lll1cs. basements. g11rd~ns and alleys make immt>diate preparations to re- Salurday du.ring a spe('1;,1l Corona de! open hi s mine. ~l a r C.lcan t..:p. . ··The new contract, ..,,,hile a Co!<illy .Re!>1dcnts nortb of Coa~t. lhgh .... ·ay one for the industry, is a rorl't·ard look- v:11l have a turn thl' follO\\'Lng Satur-ing agreement and "'Ill be of gre:.t l day, Dec. l·t benefit to the miners." The Cor.ona d,t'.I :\l~r Ch.amber ~f The strike id led 120,000 miners, pro· Co'!1m~rcc urges residents to ha\e ducing soft coal in 1.200 mines and their dts car~ls.out ~.n. t~.c street by 7 had widely reaching economic ef- a:m. when t it) truck~ \\lll conte by lo feels. Economis ts estimated the pick up the ~n•vantcd it.ems. . l't'alkout cos t the nation S5 billion in Old furn1t~rc. appli ance~. debris lost production. and ccneral iunk 1nay be discardrd. . l"o dirt or building materi als will be Coa l \\'a s not shipped and coke picked up. O\'ens ond blast furnaces were closed The items must b<' easy to handlf' orsloweddO\\n. .All cuttings mus! he ti ed in bundles no lon~c r than four fel·I and 1)apers mu~\ be bundled. Persons du(' for the spt•cial pickup!-> Saturday include l'\l'r}one south of Coast lli,i!h..,,;,i y. 1nclud1n ,I! lr\'inc Ter- race. China C:o\'C. Ba~·sidc l>rive, C.1m1·0 Sht'!re:-and Shorc<"l1ff Boat Debris Fo und SA:\lTA BARRAR1\ !U l'll Th1: .... rcc ka~c of a :-malt hon\cmadc s;;ilbo;.it round by the ('oast Gut1rd in ::;tormy seas \\11•d11esd:i y apparently brnkr loo~t· from 11 ~ moorings and drilleci In ~t'a unm;innrd The o .... •nrr oft ht• bo:it \\;is lot•a !t'fl .tshorc. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT T"' 014~"'" Co•\I 0•111 Polot .,,.!~ "~"" ,, "'"'' f•""D ·-"""" Pf•\\ "D~bh-~-I,,. O••l'QO (,.0.1\1 00\<DI•"' •"Q ( 0"'1~4ft• .... D .. •I• *"'t_, ~· • !"'0"'ft"'(I MO"'J4• lnro~Qn ''"'"'' tor r0<1~ .,,.,~ "'"'""'! ""'°'"· ,.~n!•<'QOCll> s.-..,n fo.., I••" Vfl••t ""~~. \•d~•eW<~ V•ll•• •"r>~I• (O& I .l .......... •"ll<O<'l.•I "'II•"""'' l>!1bl•'1'tD \~!u•O•" ""'1 ~" ''"' "''"''°"'! ,,.,111 ......... , pl•ftt ,, ., lOO ~" 14• ,,,_ ,, r ...... ~·~. (•hM•n•·•'l'.•1~ Rot>erl N Wt>t'Ct '' "'"'', l t ·'" ~· l'rt.•••• 1•1111t•,\I NIXON ... Christn1a s holid ays and s ummon them back after Nixon 's testimony has been taken Former Attorney General John N. 1\l1tchell and former \\lhite llouse t'hief of staff 11.R . llaldc1nan al~o asked Sirit•a for pern1ission to take \'txon·s deposition beginning Jan. 6 . But i'\i .xon·s lawycr, llcrbcrt J. ~liller Jr .. filed a brief earlier in the da.v sayi ng lhat even if Nison \\:ere \1 l'll t'nough to ;,i ns\\f'r qut·stions on . Jan. fi. h1· 1.1Quld r11.:~·d O)Ol'e time to prepare Siric a said Nixon is "!>imply un· ;1\·:iilahlc" IQ p1·o v1dc any tc:.limony :ind the court \\'I II not force th e issue. "The court '-'"'ill not issue an order lo take the deposition of !\Ir. Nixon while it apf>('ars that he 1s so 111 that the tak- ing of such a deposition could serious· ly jeopard17.e hi s he alth,'' Sirica sairt. "It 1.1·ould be un\\·arranted and whol· ly in:ippropriale lo interrupt. adjourn or continue I post pone I this trial, wilh 1ht• JUC.\' :.cqut•stcrccl . until an unt•er· t:i1n date in the c;onll'\\hal distant futurf•" partner won't m ake it in one rn:.elc ni&ht like St. Nick. There Is a long road ahead for s utr stitut~ Santa Walter Lutz, snaking do...,'n the continent through ,.fexico and Guatemala into his hurric;;ine ravaged native Honduras. ARSON MASTERMIND Kenneth G. Berry • lfe has 4,000 miles to go and figu res· it will takt a week, driving in relief sh1ft!li and previously cleared for quick pa55age through customs. THE SOFTSPOKEN Lati n Amerfcan -lean beneath his heavily ALSO FOUND GUILTY Martha Rachel Be rry padded fak e belly, stood se lf· consciously ~side his truck in Costa Mesa Wednesday in a Santa Claus suit. He will be accompanied on the road by relief driver Dennis Payne, ot Long Beach, who \\'as µresent at 1425 \Y arehousc Road, 1.1•here !)uppli es Rocky Denies Any ·t ttempt To 'Conceal' WASHI NGTON (U PI) -Vice pre· sid entia l no minee Nelson A. Rockefetler sharply denied today there was a ny attempt by his family to conceal a $30,000 loan to rormer Republican national chairm an William E . l\1illcr. And. he said1, there was nothing "immoral or ille~a l '' about the loan . gathered by Liga International are stockpiled for loading. orncia11.of the JO-year-old ooalltion of doctor$,· dentists, nurses and · paramedics say thJs lo11d represents $t00,000 \\'Orlh o( goods for homeless, plague-ridden fl ondurans. Some toys for children -those who least ofte n understand the magnitude of suffering such as that caused by the Septem ber hUrricanes wi ll be loaded aboard for the trip. P REPARATJONS ARE centered here, because Liga International is headquartered in a donated offi ce al · the Airporter fnn , Irvine, close to Orange County Airport. The medical a nd charitable or- ganization generally flies out of there on missions to remote areas of Mexico and Lalin America, ...,,here they offer \•olunteer care. No facilities exist there to haul the 20 tons of medical equipment, includ- ing four mobile hospital unit5, vitally needed food and assortment of toys · the self·conscious Santa Claus Waller · Lutz will drive 1,400 miles to San Pedro Sula . Liga International President Dr. Victor Sabo. a Long Be:ich dentist, "If you 're implying fie were not strolls among supplies s tockpiled in telling .~he trt!th, you :re. absolutely · the warehouse for a proud inventory. wrong, f_tockefeller said 1n ~ngry ex·. · • l l e r e w e h a v e t h c change wit~ Rep. ~obcrt .D~1nan, (0 · medicines ... gauzc ... drugs ... " he l\1!1ss.) dur1.ng Ho us~ Jud1~1arr Com-says, gesturing.J.o crates stacked one Three Found Guilty In Computer Arson m1ttee heann~s on his no m1nat1on. atop the other . -·1 didn't remember it , my brother Laurance didn't remember it until v.•e looked at the record -as soon as we found out about it we told you about it." Rockefeller said. Rockefeller made a final ap- pearance before the committee on the day after his brother Laurance re· vealed the 1961 loan to· Miller,. who was then a Ne..,,· York congressman. J\tiller later ran for vice president on the Goldwater ticket in 1964. Nfo:AKB\'. BURLAP ba les COO · cealed hospital bedding for 200 beds. 50 in each or rour mobile hospitals of- fered by the state Office of Emergen- cy Services and wooden ricks full of I folding Army cots stood nearby. The shipment will follow an initial dispatch of 50 doctors and nurses and thi'ee tons of medical supplies in the wake or Hurricane Fili which hit in .September. Company President Kenneth Gerald Betry of Huntington Beach. his vd l e, and the employe who started a fire that inflicted-severe damage on the plant or a ri\'a\ computer com- pany were found guilty of all charges late Wednesday. An Orange CoWlty Superior Court jury ended nearly three days or de· liberation by finding J effrey Scott Smentek. 24 . of 17191 Ash St., Hun t· ington Beach, guilty of arson and second degree burglary. From Page A I HOMELESS. • • on v.·aler." he continued. J albert. o"•ner of a wall CO\'erings shop , in Corona de! J\tar, carried his "'ifc and their pets out the front door. To top off the Jalberts' misery they learned they are not covered v.·ith in- surance for floods or earthquakes, a fact they did n't realize as they paid their regular premiums. "I thought the insurance company ""ould take care of us while we fixed up the place. but nO\\' I guess we'll just have to depend on help from others." l\l rs. Jalbert said sorro"•fully as she sur .. ·eyed the ruins. An interior decorator, Mrs. Jalbert remodeled the sm all cottage' they pur('hased three months ago for $50,000. She said she had hoped to use th e house as a model to show people her work. Today, the carpets, rugs, drapes and furniture are ruined. A three·foot high water mark rings the wa lls . Jalbert said 'he can't yet estimate the loss. but explained that they re. centl y put SI0,000 into the house. "It was all our savings." he said, shrugging his shoulders. Jalbert. a IO ·year resident of Ne ... •port Beach. said they \\'OU!d pro- bably stay with friends down the slreet for a while. "I've been all over lhe \\'Orld a nd had all kinds of excitement on planes, trains. everything. But 1.1'hat hap· pcned here was th e most exciting and most scary thing l'\'e ever seen." he said l\lrs. Jalbert agreed. "Within fi,·c minutes everything happened. The water came in, the bedroom dresser toppled over, the refrigeratbr fell ilnd our bed .... ·as floating. "she said . ·rrying to find at least one bri~ht spot in the disaster. Mrs. Jalbert finall y said , "Well, at least I rllana~ed to sal\'age the Christmas presenls." She tossed the ~ifts on the bed as her husband carried he rout. she said. Stole n Trees Found TRUCKEE 1APl -J1,1orc than 2.000 Christmas trees, stolen before they could be shipped to U.S. ser\'icemen O\'erse::is ..... ·ere found being sold \Ved- nesday ;it a roadside stand. Nevada County sheriff's deputies reported. Smentek will be sentenced Dec. 20 lo \\'hat could be five to 20 years in state prison for starting the fire' last June 23 that inflicted damage estim ated at more than $2 million to the plant of Compute ristics Inc., 515 E ., Oyer Road, Santa Ana. Berry, 30, and his wife, ltartha Rachel. 24, both of 20092 Big Bend St .. li untington Beach, were fou nd gi.iilty of conspiracy in the arson and harbor· ing. Be rry , who is pres ident of DataSpecs Computer Service foe .• 17791 Sky Park Circle, Irvine, will r:e- turn with his wife Jan. IO for sentenc- ing. The couple faces state prison terms of not less than JO years for their role in the torching of the rival plant. Mrs. Berry wept bitterly as the verdict wa s read to Judge James F. Judge . Smentek suffered se\'ere burns last June when he apparently un- derestimated the force of the names that surrounded )Jim after he put a lighted match to the spilled contents of several gasotin~cans. Father Kills Family, Self STOCKPORT, England CAP) -A man who hadn't heard from his brother in several months broke into his house today a nd found the bodies of the brother, his wife and their three children. police said. The police said Roy Beech, 24, ap- p;.irently died of an O\'erdose of drugs: his 1.1·ife, Oemryss. 27, had been stabbed. and Samantha, 5, John, 7. ;ind Kelly. 2. had been strangled. The police said they had been dead about t\\'O months, and no outside person "'as in\'olved. Nl'i ghbors said they assumed lhe famil y was on vacation. Police said Beech's brother Ronald knocked at th e door, then broke in l't'hen he got no reply. . Drinan said the loan "raises a ques· lion of ethics if not of law" because Miller was a member of Congress and national Republican chairman. Rockefeller was defende d by several Republicans on the commit- tee who noted it \\'as the millionaire nominee himself who \'OIWltee rcd in· formation detailing $2.5 million iti gifts and Joans to associates. "My mail is saying you should tell us all to go jump in the lake," Rep. Thomas Railsback, (R-111.) told the former New York governor. "I think "'e've gone too far. \\le'\'e in\'aded the privacy or your brothers and sister.'' Laurance Rockefeller fil ed a state· ment with the committee saying that the J\filler loan was not discovered by fa mily accountants until !lliL.J>ast Thanksgiving weekend. Holdup Suspect Shot by County Officer Dies A 19-year-old market holdup sus· peel shot by an Anaheim policeman Monday night has died of his wounds at Orange County Medical Center. James F . Alla ire, of Stanton, died Tuesday night, never having regained con sc iou s ne ss, a co roner 's spokesman said today. The youth was shot by patrolman Steve Koerner. \\'ho had staked out a market after a gang of youths had held up four other stores that same night in the north pa rt of lhe county. Koerner said he tried to halt a trio of bandits as they fled from the market. but had to open fire .,.,·hen they refu sed to stop. Two J7.year-olds were also taken into t'ustody at the scene a nd are in juvenile hall on armed robbery charges. Now, with 75 percent of 1-londuras· food-produ.cing acreage literally destroyed by the brutal winds and rains, famine and illness is becom ing more acute. J\Ialaria, dysentery and I other intestinal parasite-caused ill· ness is flour ish ing. SUBSTITUT E SANTA Claus Walter Lutz posed proudly for pictures beside his big blue diesel truck, which will also carry thousands of packets of vegetable seeds. 1 Liga Public Relations Officer Ph il t Schommer said if the 20-ton cargo fails to fill the big Jimmy diesel rig, any other offerings from the public o,1.·ill be happily accepted. ··we'd like to see the public ·participate m ore." remarked Or. Sabo, adding that many member doc- tors have contributed up to $1 ,000 per month to further the Ll ga mercy mis- sions. Others, like Walter Lutz and Dennis Payne contribute their time, such as the bone-rattling week-long truck r un through both Ameriras. Vesco Def ends 'His Dealings SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (UPI) - .American financier Robert L.-veSco made a surprise. near-midnight ap- ·pearance w·ednesday on the nation:i l 'TV-radio network and vigorously de- fended himself against accus ations of financial shenanigans . Vesco's unex pected broadcast came at an hour Y>'hen television usually has been shutdown here. Onl y :i few hours earlier. it \\'::IS announced Vesco had Postponed an appearance S("heduled for 7 p.m. until the same hour Thursday . There v.·as no explanation near·midnight appearance. for the FINE JEWELRY OUT of PAWN•ESTATES•PREVIOUSLY OWNED SAT. DEC. 7th - 7 P.M. Irie k R Curlf'y ~. '" \ •t ....... ;, ""' .... '1". I H' lt1on1 J\ A. Muroh111o:> Chdrl!!'>H Lno<.. R1t hr1rt1P.Natt "»•II~,,, ~n•Q•"'ll:<flUw~ P sychology· Teacher Under-Investigation SUN. DEC. 8th -~2 NOON ON THE PREMISES OF COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN 1838 NEWPORT BOULEVARD COSTA MESA , CALIFORNIA Nrwporl Beath Oflrce l)).,l N•.,l!Ot\ l"l~'f•••O "'••l•n'l .l<ld" I' 0 "'°'' IOJ t .... 1 Other Offlce'i ~•'• INw 1JO W•·I U..;, ~l"'t1 L•~"""""'"'" 1• .. C.""""t•rr\l'.-t .... "'"'•'M111•• .. 11111 ioo ... 11 ~"·••O .....,.,,.~, "•"~• ZU~l l• ... rll<Mlol ' •I ~n tl••Q<> f ...... , Telephone 11 14 ) 1142-4321 CliSSl lled Ad ... erti\1n9 M2·S671 (Of'••·?l'I 1t • Q••n9" (1)f\I ""''"'"'•fttl -( "'°"'"' ,.., ~.... •t""" '''"''''"""' .ci.i ..... 1 ............ , ••• , ........... ~ ....... "I•• ,.. ,,,....,,~(•~ ... .i~o .. 1 , ... ,,, l'ff""'""" "' ...... '1'" ......... ""'-"'"" Pl>•llOll' .... 11 " ( ...... Mo ... , (•hltt•I>•• !oi!UU•Jl<bl'l 111 Cltf''" \.1 lie -•~1,, "" "'"'' ~ oo """'1~1,, "lll••••w _..,,,,..t.O~\ U Oii l!'Of>l~1 f /\ psychology teacher :1t Orange Coast College is being lnvesligated by thl' Coast Co mmunity College District trus ttes and the Orange County Counse l'!<io ff1cc The inslructor 1s ~Brad ley, who teachc:-a rourse in social and p<"r!<ionJI adjustment. The t'hari;::cs ai:a tn!t him h/j\'e not be n publicly !>J><'<'ifird but 11 is understood that they relatl' 10 l'lassroom conducl.co\'f'rina buth lhe discussions and acL1,·1lie:; In the class. ihrec letters of contplatnt have been fi lrd at the rolle J?C prl'5ident's offi ce nnrt at \hf' d1strl<'l off tt'c. 1\-.·o of them arl.'.' from a student and ;J part>nt. The matt<'r was rt fcrrcd to at the . . end of the trustees' meeting Wednes· doy l'li ght v.•he n the district chan- fellor. Or. Norman \V atson, was asked if any action was De1ng_t.tken. Dr. Watson rt'plied that three let- ters were on file and that the board had met in e:icecutlve, closed·door stsslon on the ·matter earlJcr in the C\'t'nlJltz , Ile said that the county coun- sel'!!i office wa ~ investigating. "The subJect matter is very much alive," the chnnrellor said. Llilter the board set another ex· ecutlve sessionfor7 p.m .• Otc. 18 . Bradley, a resident of J .. aguna Beach, has been teaching at Orange Coast Collefte for ma.ny years. The course involves !'ienslUvlty sessions and awareness exercises. • • We offer for sale to the highest bi dder in lots to suit those present the following in part: DIAMONDS : Unmounted, Solitaires , Clusters, EMERALDS, SAPPHIRES, RUBIES , GOLD JEWELRY, POCKET WATCHES , OPALS, ANTIQUE JEWELRY , JADE , NAME BRAND WATCHES , RINGS, BRACELETS , INOIAN JEWELRY (Squash Blossoms Rings etc.) STERLING SILVER ANO ASSORTED ITEMS. \ . INSPECTION: 10:00 A.M. SAT. & SUN. INFORMATION : (714) 646-7741 • I ' ·1 . I I I Thursday, Oecermer 5, 1974 OAILYPILOT DZ Thursday's Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ~ !tit -.. ,.. Pl,!010... ("'1 P-l !/'dll (W ("4 ~-·• • •' '!"'-~ 1wiMP .•Sii •. w J\~-.,,, CMtttM•t .. ) ) -.., lh C.•I O I t HI 100..• 11 $ol.l 11o1 ~war.• r '' • -w. li••onCI so • •11 !Ott---.. • t (1$1 O. 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FreptM 1 . .0 s no 1•!,__1 A Fl-" -CllJ l"w wh ·· 13 V.-1-1' Ft-..t>ul 1,IO • 11 ,,_ v, A Gad~~-:: .,~ l~~. ·it 8:t 1r'tcf.;': · ~~ 11;:: ~ """"' 1n11u i w. >''> ••. AG!;$c l.k •.. ..,.1 .so1 •t\li-V.GACC:0tpJ tll .. AmHelit .HI ' I t v.-\lo """'.)I J Jt J GAF CP ~1 J 9' 1'~ ..,, ,o.m._ .IOJl sn 3'Wi-v. g:;•~11;~ ! l: ~~= :; ~~m' •, ',·.·~ ·,· .! ,",~_: . ._" .t.H-plt •. '"'"°'• i. g:;·~ I ""' !;1 ov .,... ~ AmMOill .JO ti , .. ll:W.-'" l •· lllO IOI -J C..mSl>I I.Ml I (t>, • \, ""'1"•1.Hft .. 10 JV.-"" E f.Sl .. nm n -1 c.n ... n .... tl 11 l1''o t ~ :=~lo)~.: xl~ ~ ... =:; =~I~ E n-.::'5 ~r:1~ :: 1; 1 :!~ '• What, Five Cyli11ders? ~~-r: ~ ~ ~== i~ g:1~1~:e -. ,I !:~:1 .. c;..s .. , 1.12. s ,.,. v. Shown at top is new 1975 Mercedes-Benz 3000, the world's r1·rsl r·1ve-cyl 'inder ES:~;; 1ii ,;S:: ~ ~~'ru:~:· lJ 'l!:~ ~ ~=~~?; ~ it~: Am 5tri<l .to J Ill I (61!; Ofl l.'6 I :rt lll/o ••· G ,t,.,.l 1.2"0 . 11 J\o-'h pas~enger car. Bottom photo shows the pistons for the 183.4-cubi'c ·1nch d·iesel ""'stc1p1 •... •. • •iv.-v. C-M ,.,,,, ·· •1 1"" · ~~p11 ·'°' • 11 •··· '"' Th JOOO · .t....Sttrll .JI 1 st 5¥.-\It C-0 EI.to I SO " -"' .....,,.1, 1.lll 1 JJo l11.,..__ 'It . e~g1ne. e ge,ts 31 miles per gallon on the highway according to the En-...... SW.. r J ' 1S\.lo •.• ~;j,:·J·00., J ~ n"" -.... GenltKI .90 I ,. •1• .. t Ip t AmT&TJ.«lltOill U 'lio-V. """ •• •. GnC-.M o ll 7""•1"• v1ronmen a ro ect1onAgcncy. , ·-·•pt c ...... r.XI • 11 ,,..,, .. <lt!Cor 1.70, 11 tt'>!o-1-1o .---------------'~.:_:.::_.:_ __________ _'.. ________________ , ..... ,~.,_,• .. '° .... _.,.. (_,f.dprl •. t 20-l.o• \.\ Gt<>CI !H:::1.t::: ;~ ~t:: ~ f"'Edpll.'1 .• 1 IS'>• ... (ln o.':1~; ~~ ~"'--~ 'Big 4' Deliveries Off 35% From '73 Am 1"&T w1 •. Jot 11 ·11 •.. we pr l .M •• ' !'\It ••• C:." Dyntm ' JI l~l(o-'h AmW-'r ... ' • .~ ••.. ComwEI wt .. I '"'. '"" (ln EIK I.Ml to m 2'\0o-""' AV1'1rprl\lo .. 1100 lT'llo + 1'I ~OllJI •HI l.__ .... (lnF-1.40 I ltlll 11"1>-\.t :~;~,1.~:-.~~ ,·,1~='0t..· eom~s!t'f ·· ~t ;:~-":.4 ~~.1:=1r 1~ 1!~.·y; .., ,_.. ~ ComoulrS<IU 'IO 1 -lo\ ,._ • •-!:=St.i: i ~ ~=-~ l;.~;~,l;!·:1 ~ 1~~= ~ G;;1~~~';/~ • 3 1 , lr.;_-~ Amett k Int J IS 1~-Yo Gen~ .l• 6 t I I'>-'>lo AMF! l l4 ~11 .I01 TJ llfo-\lt c;.nMl!ll.l'011 7031""---t .. AmfKft :.0 ~,rs l2'Mo-iii,; c;;·~~i= 1 .j~ 1:::-.~ ~~· •• ·,·-,. 1010, ~ •• ~"" AMPlllC.:ll ll "3 JJ"t-t\.\ Coru.Ed pl 6 .. •, .0~-IW. y>.:._'"::A, •> ,. > ,,::, '.·.· :::~ -~ j sf ~~--~ Cam.Ed pl S .. JJ (;'~"Porr.IO j,i e.o .~'I'll Amr..,(orp 1 11 1-1 •.. !E!E~'·65 ·• J)O ).I ••• GP\ltlUt. .. • 2\1 10.,.,__\lo A,.,.tarJ.10 1 .o 26 •"" F~,(~.~ is: !J~~ ~ GllA ... r .tOd 3 It 7 -'h !~'flft,_.~ i 1} S:~!. ~ c-~ti.~: 1~: ;T11o -~~ ~;t;.~1/~ 1i 1li ~ill=-~ =~ \'.: ~ ~~ l!:!::: OIMm ~f I IJI 'l'•-Vo GTE pl J.... .• 3 :t.'11+ 'lo ........,ci.1 1 s 11 n -h g;:Pp1•·"·· ,.., n1o1o-iv. C.fi•tl.Hlo l 1• 11 _,,., ""9l'tlc• .11 S 11 •~ + \It fE''•">'"• •• 11~ U»•-,v. ~co Inc: 4 140 J ... DETROIT (UPll -'fhe four U.S. auto makers say lhe new car sales slump which has already resulted in layoffs for more than 215,000 w9rkers b y Christmas worsened 1n November with deliveries off 35 percent from last year. The sales were the lowest for any November in 15 years except 1970, when they were hit by a 67·day strike against General Motors. Sales of 505,511 cars in November also were off 13 percent from October and 18 percent from Sep· lember. AM ERICAN MOTORS. -A'hich Wednesday began of- fering a two -yea r or 24,000-mile warranty to pro· mote sales, reported a sharp 50.8 percent drop in November sales. Chrysler, which closed five of its six U.S. assembly plants from 8-eent Increas e Power Panel Hikes N atitral Gas Price WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Power Com- mission has boosted the price or natural gas to so cf:nts per thousand cubic feet -an increase of 8 cents ·-and then teamed with lhe administration in asking Congress to abolish price controls on new natural gas. TJ1 E FPC SA ID it a!l ov.·ed the increase in an attempt to sti mulate future produ c- tion. l·lowevcr , the r~ g u lat or y agency 's chairman. John N. Nassikas, said the con- sumer would be better off in the long run if all controls on natural gas were lifted. The cost of natural gas at the wellhead has been re- gulated since 1954 .. Interior-Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton said total de- regulation or gas prices would nol automatically mean huge increases in con· sumer costs as critics of the move contend. !-le told a Senate Com- merce Committee hearing lhat the ave rage residential ,!las bill would rise by only $25 a year by Jan. 1, 1976 '>''ith a cu mulative price in· crease of about $72 by Jan. 1. 1980 if controls were lifted. Thanksgiving lo Jan. 6, showed a 36.Jpercentdrop. GM sales 'A'ere down 33.6 percent. The Ford Motor Co. said its sales were off 34..5 percent for the month. The 35 percent drop is off from last year's sales. which already were being affected by the Arab oil em· bargo. Compared to the November record set in 1972, sales were orr 43.2 per- cent. The only bright spot in- dustry executives could (ind in the continuing gloomy figures was a gradual up- ward trend in sales in Nov· ember. While the final 10 days were off 33.S percent from the comparable period last year, they were an im · provement over the first 20 days. AMII! Co Cl ( )1 II -I ,( •• IJ.., -Gtfl11i"P .1' I! 11 11~ .... ..._ ... ,.SO J JS 10V.-.. :"'pf rs;•" 1J :r -V. CO. PK .llOa ' 2'M ?I"' ... AIK• Oii •I J n t'--Vo ic:.iitl ,t,lr l_" ".j 1 II Jh-• ~ Gifrblr Pd l 1 •1 lOV. AllK• Corp. tS ll'o-V. o.c ... I ... j 11 JJl<o-"'° <lt111 1.JOd ' U1't -:iv. A" l Corp J s 11;,-v. Cllfl~.eo 1 1 J'll-.,.. GI' $111.n J n ~ ~f:5~.q 1~ 1Tv. ::: c-11cp1.1o11, t1 !IO"--,,., 2J:'~~7',J ~ ,: ir_:: :: .... AS•'-" I ., stYI • .. &'r111fl..'f.~ ·s ,; ~::-·~ GldaLw .10d l 12 ,_ ~· ~:..ltoN.i~ : .; 1:~= :: OIUIP ,..,.. • .. IV.-"' g:rlt~!ll 1.s~ f ,~~ ,;.._ ... ArUic Efti,o .. 1• '"' •.. &\!11,~--1:,~ 1"1i Gino!. l11tor .... S-1/· Arl1W .l1tl J I• ''° ... ·· • · Gleftft .Uti . 1& S\.t-,,.., Ar!r 1'$1.ll s 11 1J'loto-111o '°""'~---· l l111·1'..,1·1• ~I ~r 11 ltl 1J -"' Ar\llHl .... 11 10 S\lt-V. Cen!IOll.IO S JJ6 u __,,,,., ~ U"l o I ll-\lt Atltl•<ll.1'' SO 11 .... + "'lo ~:~~=.i ·i 1I~ :"-'.~ GoklWtl Fcl S JI 1-'l.O Arl911Ano .... ,. ,.,,. ••• Centrl 0.11 s J11 1~" 0--lc 1.11 • IOI l j -"" ...,.....,.. Cp s J 1 ... Yo CenDtpl •Vt •. tUtO _,1 _1 Gooayr 1.10 ' m 1~ v. Armc:ol.tOe ' IH ,,.,,._""(-!Jn .,.... IS 1111! ••• 8:::"tt'.~ ! u' 1:!:t: Armpl J.10 .. • 1J'loto-lllo '"-l"IA.0 > >•• >>• Arm1Q .t2 t lO 1•v.-V. c;.... l-.; .. 21 ,..,_-~ (loulclp11.SS •. tt 1t\li ... Z:C',!..".J;.'f : t~ l::!: :: Coop fir• .Ml ' s '" "... g::=.wu ':: ,l I~ ':~. ~ Arwlfllnd .n > " ••-~ C-lnd .Ml 1 t I · · • Gr•"wl 1.50 l 2 ll'h-\lo <oP Ito,.,.,.. 2 2t 201'1-l'>lo ,,. AS.t.l td '·"° .. 161 1tMI..+ .... CoiJwloJ l.IO l t JI _ ....... .t111W .>Oft •· IM 1,,_ ·•• Mr11 oi1 '·"° • Js ,, -"" Conlvr <l<'•J.P'f .40 2 ,, s..+ 111o ~= '.: ~ ~ 1:~=:: («ft(l ;_,g .• 1~ ~ ......... jy; &r-... ,•" :~~ ·; '~! ~~:: Atlco t.1.Sd 2 n 1.,.._"" CnMlfi4 • .io 12 • '"" ··· GtLkD91.JGJ1 s 11.,.__v. Att(1yEI l\lt j .. 11\\ + .... .(.oullll !ASfl I SS 1111o-V. GIN Ir 1.IOd IO • '~ .. ' Alllllclltl\ltll J\t 11Y.-1¥ C-ln C .JO j 1' ' -Yo GtHN.t t.IO ' II J1'1'1--l:V. AIRcpfJ.IO .• n SI -· ·?~'ri'11ir\ ~ ,i l~~ •.. GNHPll.MI .. 111•,o,-v. AtlRtflprfJ .. 11sov.-1v. (r-t.olOI 1 ")0'1--·v. (ltW11'1ft .14. •1 ll'l•-V. Alla\ Corp lt tJ l'lo • . . Crldll l"I ,OJ 1 )0 ·-!,\ Gt Wt1! Un 1 XI JIV. .. l'h !!i00~~-~1~ 1n ,::;;_1 .. crock••'·". ,, 1•"'-\1 g~~~1:·r~·s ~ ~!!::~ .. Avt_,I tri<I• . . )I 2 • 'It CromKftl .llCI l 12 ),,_ + Vo Gryticl I.CM• ' ISO IO _ v. Av<o Corp 1 10 2\lo-\'o CrO<IHH .IO I l lf1'.i · ·· Grty-wi ll ,,,_. V. AV(0Cpwt1 .. JI I'> l"'"'lf°'k 1 11 to -'!.Grolier .17ti '.'. 61 1''° ... A•< pl J.olOti .. 11 11 -I'• rw" ·'°" ' lt(I JOl'o-l'l'o Grum•" . .0 3 110 ..,_'ft ""-'"' .lO 1' JJ 2•v.-v. CT~ O> .SO 3 ltt 7 . •• (;utrd l IOcl I a J:W. A•ll lllC . .icl 1 U l't-11o (~lli91ft .00 S ti S"°'-'-Ci<>Mt' l0S711 J l:it. 2 ... A~"'llllC .XI l • 12 '" •.. ~~~l !! J> ", ",'.,,._ l • C.Ulll1I• .. WI ( 12 6'!t--"~ .t.-tft pf I . . • 11'11o • \'!lo c;;;.~·t~•1 •Qi 10 lO G!lllMO .lld 1 l4 IV.-\lo .t.-l'rt.•11 511 21V,.-t"' j;:llf'llH .«i.."6 II! ,..,_·~ <lvll0il1.)0 J '46 16"1o ••• AltK Ol!I G ll 4S 11 _,,,_ CU!ltrH 1.60 , 21 ti -.. Gull A•I Oi J S3' 10'~ + I/, 0 'TH E AUTOMOBILE --• •-c,.c1o01 • .a. 1 ,, 20•••"' Gltllp!A .20 .. 1 is"+ v. lell&Wll .90 S •2 1114 • 'i' ~ 1.00 , 11 Jll~-.. Ollllp8 t.lll . . 1 11'-• .. market hit a low period dur-tl_~ 1.;~t ., ,','• •,:•,_ ·;..:. , -Do--V<t!tStu 1.12 , 11• 1oor.. v. ' •• 0."-c,.tf 110 11~-'' Gl!HI W1 .IO • JI t,1~~--~ ing the first period of Nov-e.~tr011 .J120 111 U '.lo-1.-. O.tl\Rl•r . .io 1 1C11 ,,,.,_ v. °""'""'"''·· tt ..... b .. R 11M1<1 D ."°4 1 10 s"" ... 1¥.fc:pi.)6 J ,, u _..., G1rw11111.-. •• 5 .u _..., em er, .K . Brov.·n, e.11corp.t0.s 1101-1o+vo 1"·"°" JD nv.-:i..Olf'N1p11"" .. 1st •. automotfvesalesvicepres,·-a.nG.nl.!6 6 110 1sv.-v. tM1p12 .. s 10 •.. w1o111ndtt1 1J 1\lo •.• "'°' r '"' · · ltO 41 • • • Gffw•l ll JS u~-.... -N N-d t f Ch I ·d 8MCt l..lol 7 It 11..,,_4 Dt 11 I 11 l"'-1-'KkW:u& t St~+"'° en or rys er, sat . 11M,.,.,..111ttl ,,. ,, -n• o.ri:,111 :.: .. ,, '"' ::: M1UFl .'4 , 21 11 •. ''Since that lime they have .. ,... l'ft . . 11 '"" . • . °''"°""' ... , 31 1~-'>lo M111Prt .1111 • i 1iw.-~ l d d d llMnor PIC J . . 1 ll + ..... 0.yPLI 1.M • '' ltV.-Vo H•lllbt" I.JO 1• ,.. IH -J ren e upwar and we 1tt~Nv1.10 s 1• ''"'"",,., °""'wt'·"°" n , ... _.,., H•mP••.xi J 10 nv.-1~"' believe this gradual up-t!::r~~;~ ; ,; ,;:_-~ i:::-··, 1.M1 r '"' •14-\I =::.;,,:.~ J ,: ~:;--\.. d 'II ' .. -. "' ' ,. • • .. ,.to s Ul ·~ •..• tren w1 continue.'' .,,·,-,,·.-,·,· .. • ,',•=•·~ """''-» s 11111.1o-11 _,H.90 • n 1' . •w .. Dt!t•A!r .60 I Ill 31-th H-C,, ... J lJ 6V.+ \'o At GM, the selling rate in lltrMI t.loOll • . 30 1111-v. o.•wc .JOll 14 1 ,_ ,,.. M1urt 1.n s " """-v. th f. 1 0 d 1n1c lft .oo t 1J •Vt-,,., o.iton.1 Cp , 13 . n-.... v. H•r•i ·°'" . n ,.,,_ v. e 1na 1 ays was up 37 e. .. s Ml .10 ' 11 ,s.-.-""' °"""i." ... 1 JI 10-,,__"" Htmitt 1.eo • 11 1n~ percent over the first period t~s~".'.: ·:; 0 ; 1:"'..: ~: g:::r~~y1.,~ ,~ 1~f ,;"'":: :z :!:~;r,~' 1:~ ; 1: ,;,,.: ~ of November and 6 percent e.w:nL .WI • 211 2iv.-1 OtH•P .JStl t • 6 _"" ~rsco '' • J1 10..,, .. .I • 1•"1HL .l tJt\11l -'ll 0..So1oln .WIO JI •'11 +\'o H•rtSM•.M• d Sl'l-111 overthemiudleper1od. 11MyStG1 ... 1 .. s u v,+ v. o.1E:d1i1.os, 11• •·-1>11rttH~.20 s • 1 -:i... Only AMC reported a ",.',,"","'·.'n"• ,',,' ','.~="'• o.1f:p11.1o1 .. 1110 1s "'""1 ....... • u1o1o. 1<1 Fd1 " O.!E pt 1.16 •• JIOO M -1 H-tEI 1.61 1 • Uloo •• decline In the final 10-day ' ~~~" •. ·~,•, '2! ,",•--,•. 0tt1o1s ...... s 41 -l'o H1y11A1b1 ~ 21 1 ..... _,....,, -.o 0.•lt (p .16 5 I 1'1' , .• Htnlll... I I l'llo . period from earlier periods. &te<tiA .m' • 1•1 •... Dl•I F1" ·" 6 10 11'1• '" HCAM1r11 .. 1 n "'•+ ,,. Ith I d · SJ I qlff<.~ Cr 110 l \> •.. Ol•m.dl,,117 s 11 2l"'t.., lifC:ltlll<'..11 J 72 !\'I •.. w sa es ropp1ng . a.kt• 1 ... 1• • tst 70~,-1 011,..si. 1 • .io , ,. :ni.,_ v. Ht<l1M1n 1; 10 •1 1••· •.. pe t f I t hl10PI .SO. ' 41 11~. • "' Oit5tlm pl J . • 1 JI...,_ ... HtU""' .... • 1 t\'o ... rcen rom a s year. .._ 1.JO ' , 11:i..-"" i>i.Stlel 1 ,, ,, ,, ... • Htln1H1.12 ' '° Jl\lo-v. t::'1!1 .. ·1~ ~ ,~ ::;;: ~ ~t-.::, :.~ "f H :~ :7. :::~~~~ 1~ ,; ,!::::1:Z ltfl\(1 Co I J 11 1J1'o-\.'> D!tbold .olOll 1 1t 10 -lo\ Hl .. 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Jll'I JtJ .~,uni,._ 01 llll•Mllr• ••"'lflOt-dillrl .... bf .... , •• l ""'" .Ii t 1t ~ lntll<•pl 11A .• It I •·• k......,.llllt 11 '.00 ... -~I l,!'•,_, •••••••••·•••••• •• "'_-riO{ ... !flt Ill•" li~ft t•nl"I' '"" "'" M I --\Ii f:1i.rll11 • I t J\'t \It IMllC!lf).MI 6 • Jiii •·• ' .. ,11.,..111ry <-1> I 111• l11l 111e ... 1c.. t01.tte •• I "-•""" llfl•I C1, , ''""'•"" t11tll1n •• 111 l ti l lJo-\to •• Jobie•< Rolls WASHINGTON IU Pll ·u nemploymen t insurance rolls swelled by 215,600 across the counlry in mid -November, the 1;overnmc nt said Thursday. The Labor Department statement p.:unted more gloom on the nation·s dark economic picture and offici01l November unemployment figurl'S, due Fridav. arr cx1>ectcd to hit their hlf!htst le,:els since 1961. In the report. labor offi cials ~aid 2.436.200 pcrson:i; received unemploy· .mcnt insurance beneflt.s for the \\'eek ('Oded No", 16 -up 215,&'IO from the. prt'\"iOUS \\"~ek Teled!/H<' SlriJ.·c-1 • SA' DI EGO n ;r11 The Tc1£>d )ne·Rr an Aeronautical Co., one Cl( the nation 's top producers of re- n1otely pUot~d ''ehirlcs and sparfa. systems. "'as hit by a :i;trikc ror the firsl ltme in 23 y('ars \\'edocsday . ' • • • 1 • • • • , r ·• ... oa'"n•1LVPILOT Thursdty, December 5, 1974 • Christnras Eve Dro1110 - ICT Readies 'Silent Night' There remain, afl@r this weekend, only t\ll'O more local stage productions to be mounted during 1974 and -since th.is column '4'iit be tak\ng a tv.·o-week "in- terQU.ssipn•• arter Friday's cii5"lc\_ -"''e'll call them to Your attention today. Fii'st up, and opening tn the face of superstition on .Frtday the 13th , is the I~& COmmunity Theater drama "'Silent Night, Lone - ly NiJht." As the tille im -, . ~ ........ l'A•AM ll'ILIAM plies, Robert Ande rson's play is set agai nst a Christmas Eve backdrop and concerns two troubled people V.'hose lives in· iert~·ine for a brier holid<iy period. 'fhe Irv ine production. wbich will play two weekends at the Actor's Playbox Theater on the campus or Golde n West. College, v.·ill be the eightb consecutive Orange County non·professional premiere for JCT. which has t~·o ,others" in the works this · season. Intermission Tom Titus the SCR school may be ob- tai ned by calling the theater at 646·1363 or 646-3252.. * BACKSTAGE -Bob Gu nton, probably the best ~ Kctor to emerge from UC last season at the ltunt· ington Beach Playhou se, lakes the female lead in the drama opposite the author of this column, who doubles <is ICT's managing dire<=· tor. Completing the Irvine cast are Teresa Orr and Leigh Johnson as a honey· mooning couple and tv.•o late replacements, Laurie Lambert as the hotel maid a nd Reg Park as Miss Farah's young son. Johnson doubles as technical direc· tor with Flo Blackstock serving as stage m~nager. Performances of "Silent Night, Lonely Nig ht" v.•ill be given Dec. 13·14·15 and 20-21·22, with curtain at 8:30 on Fridays and Saturdays and 7:30 on Sundays, in the Golden West theater, off the Gothard Street entrance. in 1-luntington Beach. Reserva· lions are being taken at 557·7297. Theater. The fairy tale is now in rehearsal under the direction of Nick Mose. Casting has not yet been announced, but the play will feature a large compaily of young people. Opening night is Dec. 27 at tbe tbeater, 18280 :ritt. Baldy Circle. Fountain Valley. Performances will be given Dec'. 28·29·JO, Jan. 2, 3, 4, 5. 10, 11 and 12. Reservations and inform&· lion are available by calling either 839·0993 or 962·6794. * Irvine's drama program in · . the past decade. bas a lead-~;~ ing role in a New York r e-":::f..?f ''ival of "The Desi)erat e k·;,•::.·_ llours," opening today and ~:..-~<'°" playing through Dec. 15 at -~ µie Equity Library Theater BroaDn BOMber · ... Gunton, who played the title role in "Young Abe Lincoln" at Fora's Theater in Was h i ngt o n, had a number of top UC I assign· ments in the mid·l960s, jn. eluding the title role in . ''Oedipus Rex" and De Sade in "At arat/Sade" .•• Joe Louis remembers "the way it was" tonight at 8 o'clock on KCET, Channel 28, as the sports nostalgia program spotlights Louis' 1941 light with Billy Conn. NBC Radio Ending 'Monitor' Series SOUT H COAST Repertory has announced the establishment of a year· Jong Youn g People's Acting Conser\•atory, beginning Jan. 11 for youngsters 8to17 interested in learning about 1"."'EW YORK CAP) -The NBC since June 1955. proce ssional acting and NBC Radio network said Jack Thayer. president of' theater arts. Wednesday it is ending its NBC's radio division, said The conservatory will Jong-runni ng "Monitor" the "!l-1onitor'' replacement consist of three programs v.·eekend series in February is part of an Overall restyl· throughout the year, each or 1975, replacing it with a new ing of the network. wh ich "''ill be comprised of service emphasizing news. He said the new weekend 11 tv.:o-bour weekly classes news features and live radio service •·v.·ill result in. in theate r moveme nt , sports reports. morecomplete,more up·lo· mime. creative dramatics. The network said addi· the-minute news and in· improvisation and theater tional details of the new formation. a nd a more con· games, cu lminating in a service, which has no title temporary feel to the entire specific theater project. .yet, would be announced in .network schedule." Further information on "J\.1orlitor" has been on 1-:r~~~ii'jai~iij;:; DIR E CT I NG ''Si I en t .-----------~~iii;lii!!!i!!i!!iiiiiiiiii,lm~~~;;;;:;:;;;;:;;;:;;,-1 Nigbt" is Carol Filian. a I we.11-~nown local actress taking her first directorial assignment in community theater. Lois Farah, recent· ly named best actress of T H E SECOND show . coming up ·shortly .a rter Christmas. is a children's· p r oductio n, ''Rum- pelstillskin," at the Foun - tain Valley Community • loo~•· ... ··-··-5•·•·C-~w.,011 7 ··~oi..e····· c ........... ort·-· .. ,.4541 • • WEEKENDER G1t1 It ALL together Fridays lnthe l1t11£14lt1il ..... ~Of'do.i "HAROLO & MAUOE" • J9C:ll Micltol- F.ye D..w.., "CHINATOWN" (R) ... JACK NICHOi.SON "THE LAST DETAIL" IRI • SHO•T SUIJICT "SENJl"&- "O!G.BY''(Ql Ollt~ -'~"' ~·· ~ 30""' '\o<<;.mlt'clll1 30 11411·-1 ....... \0 ·1 D>tt-11 l~ S.A. FAWV IMANCHESTEA EXJ 0 .0 . FAWV ICITY DA.()(.) "FLESH ~ . "ClY UMCLI" ti) A "PELHAM1·2·3"(A) 'Y "CIHDt l llLA UllllTY" Il l A •11 HAllOW MOUA" tN I ..,. "tt 44/10""1-DI.AD" INI "IEHJI" "DIGIY" IQ.I Local news_ Every d1y'. In the DAILY PILOT lt11 Di .. 1 fwy It l ri1tet 541·2'711 "GONf wmt fH( WINO" (G) MON· TUES· THURS.FRI a PM WEOlllPM "A WINTER'S TALE" SAT & SUN l!:JO .1:'5 & t f>M SOUTH COAST PLAZA II ..... Di ... '"' .i lritliK .541·JJ$1 U.W AND OllOllOt• FUU.ON AUSTUUAN RLM rt.US 2. DISNEY CLASSICS Pert-OltCu; 7:JO • t:l O jt.11!. 1 & IC:ll WKENOS l:ll • 1:1Q l 10:'3 "GAMILflt" fl ) QA\L 'I l:~S · ~T & SUN l:IS-~:7":~ Pulout< ""• • Tony ... ....,.•,., Y OIOll\I Cma .o.,..,.a "THAT CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON" ., ,_ Mk • •. t n aDoolul•l'\f 11r>llllt11 pttlllu(JIOll ..•• " -Tom r--Ooillr "'IOI • (~-•I 111 -...,... """' 1!lt llow ol hlWIQ lfHtn • llC>Dll -•.• SCll ,. ploy•ng ~ac:11 .. •11 pg.t11.......,..,.• Da!! "''~ ~.--0111 Sul"""'-L"-y,,.,.. TllHCley thnl S 111!# r 1:00 p.-. SPICtAL sut«>Al MUST CLOSI DIC. J.Z • MATINHS • l. ... P.M. <(J'{J Jouth Coast RepertorJ) ~ WJliijl Mii~ m m1-g1m 1111m 1111111111-;1mrn 11J111 lltllll Gllllnf-iWI IJ]I IT'S SURVIVAL Of THE FIERCEST AND THE f N ST, '"THE GAMBLER" IRI "OPEN SEASON". lwt ReyftOlds in "THE LOH GEST YARD" IRI "AMERICAN GRAFlm" "PAPER CHASE" IPGI :'DR. ZHIVAGO" IPGI "A THOUSAND CLOWNS" "SLEEPER " IPGI ·"BANANAS" tPGI . "EVE RYTH IN G YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX 1R1 "II HARROW HOUSE" IPGI "GROOVE TUIE" IRI "DI. IHIVA.GOIPGI "THE WILD IUt+CH"' Ill "SOMfTIMtS A GllAT·HOTION" INI UTll'flllllS ~ LmSTYAIUI" "' .... "SLITHER" l(Jl( .... l.U\'IM ~ - CEORCE C SCOTI. .MIKENK:IKJLS , ... THE DAYM. DOU'HIN NOW TOGETHER • ll•liahtfdy uniqvt 111otion picture ti lovt I~ IUllllMI --ATl<.M LUTMOU-_,._,aM S•T./WM. -Al ll>fl U~1:4._llJit. .,....,, .. t_ l'lt ... llt-•"'1. ... .. 1111 ............ -"""""""" ... .. "'fl'tr .. -.. .. ............ Jiit .......... -. .. .. _.... ..... ~·ff -!•4<1-"1111-- WALTll:MA.lTMAU "THE LAUGHING POLIC EMAN" • • Ese~ping 'Magoo' Backus Plays Santa o n TV Special ' By VE RNONSCOTJ' '( -]' "AND HE HASN'T Wen HOLLYWOOD lU Pll _, ··'J'V REVI E\V that remunerative. They Yes •. V1rg1n1a, they are lstill1howtboseold ftlmaoe rus hing the C~~lstm~s . ITVbutidon'tgetapleceol Season on telev1s1on this · the action year with. the firsl;)'uletide qu~sti~? cam,e up," Backus ••J 'd lik~ lo do an X-rated show corning up Friday and said. They d researched Magoo and finish the little !itled ''Yes, Vir~inia, There ~he subject thorougbly. And guyoCfforever.'' lS a Santa Claus. ' 1t turns out that Mr. Magoo The anim ated cartoon is the second best-known show, based on the true voice. story or a newspaper "The most .recognizable edit9r's response to a letter voice to the most people in from a little girl, will the whole world belongs lo feature Jim Backus as nar· some Mo slem muezzin rator and in the role of jolly somev.•here in India who old St. Nick. -calls the faithful to worship The child was Virginia three times a day. O'Hanlon. She wrote to the editor of the New York Sun back in 1897 asking whether Santa really existed. Unknowingly Virginia helped create a delightful Christmas story and made life easier fo.r satirists, come(fians a nd gag writers down through the years. lt is now doing weir by Jim Backus. ''I DON'T KNO\V the guy's name or even ir he's still .alive. But this call to prayer was recorded years and years ago. It's played every day on the Islamic riet~·ork or whatever it is over there. "I thought the most dis- tinctive voice would belong to Churchill or Roosevelt or Sinatra. But they weren't in "I'M VER\' much in de· the running. mand at this time or year," "Here I am. a man in his ·said Backus, demonstrating midd le earlies,'' sa id his best .. ho, ho ho." Backus, "who started out to Jt sounded suspiciously ... become a serious actor and like !Ur. Ma goo. a character who is known as a little idiot for whom Backus has sup· ~'itb a funny voice. plied a voi ce for the past 23 "I too k on Magoo with ye ars in movie a nd great ambivalence. He's television cartoons. kept me from a lot of good Until recently the actor parts, Producers would thought 1r1 agoo's voice was think of me for a part, then the most di stinctive in the think of 111agoo's voice and I v.·orld, familiar to more peo· \\'as dead. Pay TV ,Due' in LA LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pay television programs in Los Angeles may begin in early 1976 on KWHY·TV, Channel 22, the UH.F station said in announcing that permission for such broad· casting had been approved by the Federal Communica· tion9,Commission. A rs po~es mSn said that the station planned to dis· tribute s crambler device.s ror sets so tbat customers "'ishing to view special or- ferings could unscramble the picture by a plastic "credit card" t}i>e device v.•hich could ~et.er the use and proyide information for billing. pie than an y other. · "Then I did a 'Hollyw~ --;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Squares' s how and that _,,. ~ EDWARDS ~ CINEMA STARRING CMARL TON HESTON • KAREN BLACK • GEORGE KENNEOY GLORIA SWANSON • HELEN REDOY EFREM ZIM8ALIST JR ,• SUSAN CLARK• S!O CEASAR • LINOA BLAIR l '! _, -·"-:--" "''"· :" :spa ea age misadYentut~1 •HOllDAY MATIHEES-.. - WAJ,1' IJIS!IEY - 1:1'.UOUIN CIUJSOE,llS.N. J w. VAH oYii£-:' _..KWAN "-!_~ DMtf> .,,.,,tOAllH c.-.r 2nd Al West "BENJI" t•AIC...• "SHAGGY DOG .. "THE TALL BLOND MAH WITH OHE BLACK SHOE"' ---"LE SEX SHOP" PUl"''*~MAU0 0 ._ ....... _ ... ~ ........... ..._ ALPACIHO "SERPICO"'" -CAINE - Anlllony QUINN ~ . ... llASOfl ,. Th~fTrial ~.U ~Jack OElOf'tES lAV\C.-........... ~ .., .. ,,., .......... ,.,._. ,..., .. , ~ca.- • • 7 . Orange. Coast ' EDITION • .. Today's Final N.Y.Stocks VOL. 67, NO . 338, 4 SECTIONS, 48 ~AGES ORANGE COUNTy, CAL IFORNIA T HURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1974 c TEN CENTS 'Santa' ·Off to Hond11ras With Coast Cargo By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot tM OtllJ l'ttleSUM Santa Claus heads out for Honduras tonight or sometime f'lriday, not in a red s leigh with eight tiny reindeer but in a bright blue·GMC diesel rig on 14 huge truck tires. I-le wcn't be carrying hjs seemingly bottomless-bag full of trinkets and toys and holiday joys, but a 20-lon Nixon Has Ailment In Lung Ex-President Richard ~1. Nixon is suffering from a slight case or pneumonia in his right lung, doctors disclosed today, fo1Joy,1ng examina- tions Wednesday. The form er chief executive un- derwent a series of X-rays at the 'BEBE' REBOZO SEEKS NIXON HOME PRIVACY, Page B3 Camp Pendleton base di spensary and was then visited in his Sa n Clemente estate by Dr. Eldon B. Hick man. No serious COf\cern was voiced about the fluid accumulation ln Nix- ·on's right lung but Dr. Hick man said he had prescribed a gradual increase in activity. - tie also stressed the rormer Presi· dent mw;t limit hi s exertion due to'his combined ailments and the stress of the Watergate s ituation. "!\Ir. Nixon is making satisfactory progress, otlthough he clearly renfains in a period of convalescence," said Dr. Hickman following the examina- tion. Reports indicate the ex-President is accumulating a !itaggering load of medical bills due to his phlebitis and ,post·oP,erative complications that nearly killed him . He has neither private nor govern· ment health insurance and there is no pro\•ision for medical care roi: a former President once he lea\·es of· fice . A spokesman noted. however. that ,Nixon has access to treatment at military hos pitals. which costs generally on ly one-quarter the civilian rate . Sirica Orders Trial Go-ahead '"'"""Sans Nixon WASHINGTON tU Pl l -U.S. Dis- trict Judge John J . Sirica ruled today that the Watergate cover-up trial "·ill proceed -and thus probably con· elude -without the direct or al testimony of former President Nixon. Sirica denied a request by three of the five defendants. a ll of the m former Nixon associutes, that the trial be interrupted until they can begin taking a deposition from the ail· ing former president on J an. 6. A court-appointed panel of inedi cal specialists established Jan. 6 as the rirst date on whi ch Nixon would be physically capable of answering ques- tions;--T he trial. however. is expected to end before Christmas. Sirica·s ruling did not cover his own suggestion that Nixon possibly could ~ asked to answer written questi(lns prior to J an. 6. Hi? is still wailing the advice of the medical panel on that suggestion. cargo of mainly utilitarian purpose. A tattered calico curtain hangs over the relief driver's sleeping quarters, because this Santa Claus and bis partner won 't make it in one magic night like St. Nic k. There is a lopg road ahead for sub- stitute Santa Waller Lutz, s naking_ down the continent through Mexico and Guatemala .. ·into his hurricane lluman Fly? ravaged nati\'e Honduras. He has 4,000 miles tO go and figures it will take a week, driving in relief s hifts and pre"iously cleared for quick passage throuJ?:h customs. THE SOFTS POK EN Latin American -lean beneath his heavily· padded fake belly. s tood self- consciously beside his truck in Costa Mesa Wednesday in a Santa Claus suit. Pranksters decorated West 1-Iigh School in Denver. causing numerous queries from motoris ts. 'Phe black footprints. 2'r:? feet high , apparently were sprayed "'ilh paint. Mine Crews Return To Work on Friday WASHI NGTON CU Pl l -United i\liile Worke rs President Arnold Afiller today signed a new, three.year contract with the coal industry and then ordered the nation's 120,000 miners to return to work, ending a strike that began Nov. 12. Miller told a news conference that the miners r atified the pact by <.1 vote of 44,7M to 34,741 -a margin of 56 to 44 petcent in favor. ' Miller said the miners would begin returning to work al 9:01 pm PST. A spokesman for the coal industry called the contract a "very forward- looking agreement.·· Mill er said he does not consider the contract. whic h calls for a 64 percent boost in wages and fringe benefits the next three years, to be ''inflationary.'' strike, l\-1iller said tie said he V.'as av.· are of the impact of the strike on other industries and the nation's economy "but it could have been "'orse." N. T. Camicia. chairman of tht· Bituminous Coal Operators Associa- tion, said following the signing th:il the coal mine operators are "natural· ly pleased that the agreemenl has ~en ratified by the mine workers ... Uc a lso said the memlx>rship of hi s associatidn has approved the pact. "Nov.· the coal mines, which have been idle since Nov. 12. ca n be rt'· opened promptly :ind "'e can get on 'fith the job of supplying the nation with this vitally needed fuel."' he said. "Each coal miner operator should make immediate preparallons to re- open his mine. lie will be act·ompanied on the road hy reli('f driver l)ennis Payne. of Long Beach, who v.·as present at 1425 \\larehouse Ro:id . "'here supplies gathered by Lit:a International are stockpiled for loading Officials of the 30-ycar-0ld coalition of doctors. dentis ts. nurses and pllramed1rs say thi!> load represents Sl00.000 worth of goods for homeless. plague-ridden 1-londurans. Some toys for children -those who least often undt•rstand the magnitude of suffering such as that caused by the September hurricanes -will be loaded aboard for the trip. PREPARATIONS ARE centered here, because Liga International is headquartered in a donated office at . the Airportcr Inn , lr\'ine. clost' lo Orange County Airport The medil'al and rharitable or· ganization generally nics out of there on missions to remote areas of Mexico c.1nd Latin Am('ric;i . "'here they o(fer l"Oluntcer carr No facilities e:\ist there to haul the · 20 Ions of medical equipment, includ- ing four mobile hospital units. vitally ISet· HO~O ll RAS, PageA?I Students Periled? Estancia Traffic Problems Attacked: Costa !\les a Cit~ Councilwoman i\orma 1-lertzo;; s aid today she won 't give up until she finds a "·ay to solve the dangerous traffic condit ions <1round Esl<1ncia lligh School. She is a mt·mher of the Cities· Schools Liaison CQmmittee studying the traffic problem at the Costa A1esa campus. "'hich is reodily recognized by both city a nd school officials. Although they've been discussing the situation since lost spring, no con- crete solutions have surfaced. ~1 rs. J·lertzog. "'ho presently has one child attending Estancia Hig h School <1nd has had t"'O others graduate. says she favors reducing the present 40 mi les per hour speed limit to 25 miles per hour. OCC Teacher Investigated For Conduct A psychology teacher at Orange Coas t College is being investigated by the Coast Community College District trustees and t he Orange County Counsel's office. Tl}e instructor is Lee Bradley. who teaches a course in social f;lnd personal a djust ment. The charges against hi m hHve not been publicly specified but it is understood that they relate to classroom condilct covering bo th the discussions and activities in the class. -. -Three letters of complaint have been riled at the college president's officP and al the district office_ T"·o of them are from a student and a parent. The matter "·as referred to al the end of the trustees· meeting Wednes· day ni ght when the district chan- cellor. Dr . Normal\ \\'atson. "'as <1sked if any <1c11on "'as being taken. Or. \\'atson replied that three lei · ters "'ere on file and that lhc board had met in executive. closed-door session on the matter earlier in the evening. I le sn id that the county coun· scl "sofficc "'as investigating. ""The subJect m alter is ver)· much :iii \"e ... the cha nccllor said . Later the board set another ex · ct·utivcsession for7 p.m .. Dec. 18. Bradley, a resident of Laguna Reach, has been teach,ing at Orange Coast Coll ege for many years. The· course involves sensitivity sessions :i nd awareness exercises. Minuten1an Launched \'ANDENRERG AFB ccially equippc:•d EC135 plane. the Air force un nounccd Trafric troubles resul t from the srhool's location on a particularl~· winding portion of Estancia Drive where cars rt>gularly speed past faster than 40 m lies per hour. Cars entering a nd lea\·ing the school parking lots ha\•e poor \"i sibili - ty, as do pedestrians and bicyclists_ !\lrs. 11ertzog said the speed reduc- tion efforts should include "ticketing like mad ... She added that the police department contends t he new limit "'on't be adhered to unless there is constant p<1troll ing. Continual patrol would be too ex- pensive, she admitted. The Cities-School Llaison Commit- tee. composed of representati\·es or the Ne"·port-1'11esa Unifi ed School Dis- tr1ct and the Costa !\les<1 and Ne\vport Beach city councils. has already studied a number of possihil' solu· lions. The fi rst \11a s the ins tallation of traf- fic si~n:il. The S40,000 cost proved In be a deterring factor, since there was no assurance thal ii "·ou\d even hel~ the prohll~m . Installing a stop sign "'as also considered but no one could figure out "'here to place it. Costa !\Iesa Traffi c Engineer Jim Anderson has said a mid-street Stop s ign "·ould not beef. fcctive and could even result in more danger. :\1 rs. Hertzog says she'll continue to bring the matte r up at each monthly meeting until it is sol\•ed. Pie in the Eye Coniic Says That's 'Acceptable' PO RT HUENEr-t E (UPI l -Come- dian Soupy Sales. a self-styled expert on the ·an of pie-throwing, told a Navy court-martial today thal his brand of humor is an acceptable means "lo re- lieve tensions and frustrations .·· Sales. v.•ho said more than 11.000 pies have been t hro"'" in his face dur- ing his career, was the leadoff "'itness in the court-martial of Sea bee Leon L. Louie, c harged with throv.·irl g a chocolatc cream pie in the face of a Na\•yofficer Sept. 27 . Louie, a 19-year ·old Chinese· American from Fresno, "'as charged "'ith assault and batt"ery upon a superior officer under Arti cle 90of the Uniform Code of i\1ilitary Justice. Sales. a Na\·y veteran. said he had in his career personally thrown pies in the faces of such entertainers as Frank Sinatra, Burt Lancas:er, Jerry Lewis, Bob !lope. Shirley !\1acLaiM'. Jimmy Durante and many others. !\'ot once. he s aid. had anyont· charJ!ed him "'ilh assault<1nd battery. Instead, the act "·as considered <1 joke .. to relie\'e tensions and frustr<1· tions·· and usually occurred in front of audiences. The Navy said Louie stepped out of a squad formation <1 nd as the other men stood at attention. sho\•ed a 1 chocolate 1>ie in the face of Lt. l J .G. I Timothy P. Curtin, an act the r.;'avy contended "'as "presumed to be pre- meditated.·· But Lo4ic's civilian attornc}, William G. Smith, said it was all in good fun , no one was hurt and it was meant to boost lo"· morale l'aused by a pending tra nsfer of the unit to arc- mott' island in the lnd1<.1n Ocean. Sales said thl' rct•1pient of a pie- thro"·ing act "·as J!enerally a person in authority but th:tl the act v.·as not considered di~respectfut. 1'he prosecuting offi l'cr objected to the statement hut the presiding judge, Ll . John !\1 illk:in, O\"c rruled him . ""I did not a,ccept aii invitation ta come here to ridicule tbe-court;·· Sales said. ··since r am a former Na\·y man, proud of it. and I am aliO a good American. all I wanted to do was tohelpthecourt... ~ Asked whether he could be cod• sidered one of America's foremo$l pie·throwing experts. Sales replie'.d, "in all due modesty, yes." Before he ended his testimony. Sales agreed to return to the Port llueneme missile base at Christmas to give a show for the .officers a nd men, including a pie-throwing de- monstration "·ith Louie. Ford Welcomes 801111,'s Schmidt \\'ASlll NGTON <AP ) -Hailing \\'est Germany a s the ''leading economic and political power" in t he world . Pre s ident Ford today welcomed \\lest German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt by saying that he vis- its the United States in "hi storic times tor both of our countries ·• · Sc hmidt, "'ho c.1rri\'ed unoffici3lly \\lednesday afternoon, was greeted by the President on the South Lawn of the executive mansion. Coast \\ t••t 1 l1t•r Vari able high cloudiness through Friday "'ith wa rmer temperatures expected. lhghs of 65 at the beaches rising to 7S Inland. Lo"·:o: tonight mostly in the 40s. In a six-page opinion released later, Sirica said Nixon 's testimony is "not essential "either in person or through written interrogfllories. I-le said much of the testimony from the former pre· sident has been obtained or could be from other witnesses. He also said that the miners who voted against the contract "will ac~ cept the majority rule" and reluro to work. Asked if the union thought the price of coal v.·ould go up to pay for the con- tract. Miller said : "We don't know how much it will go up. I don't think It requires (higher price~) bul I'm not s asing they (the companies) won't " raise the price of coal. 'Savage, Brutal Beating' 11\SIDt: TODA\ lie also said Nixon's testimqny \\'ould be vie"·ed with suspicion. "I'm hopeful that In the future we can reach an H~reement" v.•ithout. ;i Nixon, an unindicted C().eonspirator in the Wntergate cover-up who has been pardoned of all wrongdoing by President Ford . was freed by Sirica's n1llng or any obliga.tion to testify oral· ly. ISee NIXON, Page A2l Permits Control DOW A PPROACHES Action Delayed LOW FOR YEAR. NEW YORK IUPll -The stock market, amid concerns about the re· cession, drifted lower today in light trading on the New York Stock Ex- change, CTables. 07). , The Dow Jones industrial average. ahead slightly at the outJet. lost lt.58 Points to 587.06. The average's closing low for the )'ear was 531 .S6on Oct. 4. Oec11nes took a commanding lead over advancing ls~ues. 865 to 396,. among the 1,722 Issues traded. . . Action on new business permit or- • dinnnce controlling various en· terprises In Co$ta At csa has been de- layed for two v.•ecks. The ordin:ince red efines the monitoring controls on b~lnesse~ that require Pl•rmit! and also is desi gned to speed up the procnsslng of applica- . lions. . • , The ord1nanct' was due 1l~ first N - ading Tuesday ni£ht, bul tt was con· tlnued for tv.•o weeks Ill fhe request of Cit)' ~tanager Fred Sorsab;1I. It "'ill now be considered Otc. 17 when the C$>Upcil ne"t meets. ' Grim Details Told tit Dab1iey Tot's Deatli . lly TOM B~RL EY on.,.. 0.11, 1>11o1 5lltt Eight-month-old Robert Dabnc~· "'aS b(!aten to death last May 3t in an F:I Toro home that recked of roltcn food, unv.•ashed diapers and humun and animal dun1: that was strewn about the noor. aq obviously shocked OranRe County Superior Court jury was told today. Prosecutor Pal Brian pointed out defendant Jennifer Elizabeth Dabney, 24, to the jury or six men and six women end·idenUfied hCr as the killer of one or two .twin boys who often v.·ere the victims or their mothc.r's \·iolent temper. Brian told the newly formed jury that bot" ~1rs ·Dabney and ber hushnnd, l\lnr1ne Corp Sgt. ~nnls J<:ugene Dabney. 24: resented the t'A·ins £rom the moment they were born in September. 1973. "Those children wtre frequently ' he1.1ten us an outlet for the anger. rrustration and hostilit.v of a couple "'ho didn 't want lhl•m , ··Brian said "Robert:.<; brother. John. "'as 1rea1 - ecl for a broken arm shortly before this fatul bealin.1? and that :irm was deliberately broken by his mother," he told the jury, Brien ~uid he will ilSk the Jury to re- turn a verdict of first degree murder again!lt ~1rs. Dabrl.ey. lier hllsband is on tr1ril "'ith her on charges or mans laughter and child neglect. Brian 6\lid r.1 rs. Dabney (lrst tried to dro"·n Robert in their home on the \\1herry !lousing sector or El Toro l\tarlnc Corps air station last ~lay 31 and \\'hen that failt>d she 1nOictcd a ··snvage, brut:1I beating." on him. Whl!n Dabney came home. Brtan SAl<I. he attempted to ii;.rive the un. conscious bab.v "'Ith mouth to mouth rus11sc11ation bul but still rould detect no sl~n of brcathin"1 Or1an S;ud no at1empl "'as made 10 obtain medical or hospital assistanrc. lnslcad. the i.;rim-facl•d prosecutor told th(' JUry . •"fhe D:1bnt .vs went tu bed." Bria n sai ~ Hobert IJabney was rushed to °'11ldren's Hospital 1n Orange the next day, aftrr :t neighbor insisted that l\lrs. Oabn<'.\' take th<> badly beaten inranl to a doctor on the El Toro base. Robert never regained conscibu~ ness and died thrct> nours :ifter ad· mis!)ion. the JUr~ v.·as told. Brian reminded lht• JUr) thaterforts to save the child n11i;:h1 ha\·e been sue· cessful had he not b<'en allo"'ed to he un con!l<cio u~ 1n the llabne)' home throughout the n1 jl ht and for much or the next dHy .JudRc Kenneth t:. L.Je rul«l$horlly before 01>en1ng statements were de· li\'crcd todar th il l muC'h of ~l rs. Dab~ f!Wt• OARSE'', Page i\2) A 39-year nld d1 vorc·ed mother says tile \\ltsttr11 male 1s n1a1upw'ated by 11'()m crt She sa.tJ!I u;rimc,1 ·don"I ho vt.· 11 worst• thon lhc mrn. ht11 ratlw~r Ml t<'r.· .'il'I' storu JJaqe HJ '"'If •-kf.M '-"'-.. \'ii C..11..,.a a .. 111i.. ._ .. c .. o .... Dtalll ,..tic•• t: .. wi.-1~ ... f-1•"'*"1 ·-· .,.,._ -· IHIWt 1Jsa:le• lnd••x " .,. .. 01•u •• •• ... ••• (1,0 • .... " " •• AMU_, Ct """"' ot ~,-0. l'Uol~...... •• 0r-..c:-1, ., .. ,, ~ C1·• l"T.11 Ci """"' 01-' '-"~' °'"'' , .... .._ a -.. -.. ~"'-· ... . ., ,._ DAILY PILOl c ThurSdiy, December ~, 1974 Rocky Says NoCoverup In Loan 'WAS!lfN C'fO:"\ (l~PIJ \'11:t pr(· s'ldentiul nomint•e Nt·l:-Of\ 1\ Rockere llcr !-.harpl) tlt·n11•d tod .. y there was uny iilt<'1np1 hy tus fanuly to conct•al ll s:J0,!100 loan lo fo r nlt'f Rcpubl1cu n n;1 l1 on<.1I c·hairm .. n Y.'11l1.an1 ~:. l\l 11lt'r And, he said. lhcr1· \\<J.., nuttnng •·1mm()rt1l or d le ~al " about lhe lo:111 "If you're 1mplr1n.c ""l' "'1•rr not te ll ing the truth. ynu'rt· ;1\.1:-uiuli•ly ViTOng, .. Rockcf1·llt.:r -.au! in ..ingr y c ~ ehange "'1th Rep Robert llnnan. 1 l) ~tass. l during ll ou..,1· Ju<l1t·1Jr)' l'utn mittce hcar1nj!s on hi' non11n;1t1un. "I didn't remember 11. my brother Laurance didn't rcrnembl·r 1t unttl .,..c looked at the r1·eord a,, :.oon as "(' found out about 1t v.e lold you about it," Rockefl'llt!r said Rockefeller madL' u final •!Ji · prarance b('forl' ! hl· romnutlct· on the day :1 rt cr hi -; hn>lh~·r Laurance re- \'ealed tht· l!Jtil lo;in to :\l i!ler, "'ho was then a !\<:v. '"nrk congrC'ssmun. !\1iller later r:in for ,·ice president on the Gold"'ater ticket in 100-1. Drinan said !ht• 10;111 "rui~l"S a ques- tion of eth!t'S 1f not ilf law·· bet·ause 1\1iller "'as a ml'nl he r of Con~ress and national R~puh!i<"a n C'ba1rman Rockefel le r "as defended by se\'eralitepublican'i on the commit- tee "'ho noted 1t ¥:as the millionaire nominee himsel f who volunteered in · formation detailing S2.S million in gi fts and loans to associates. "!\ly mail 1s say 1n~ yo u s hould tell us all to go J!Jmp in the lake.,'' Rep. Thomas Railsbaek . l ll-I\l.) told lhe , former New York go\"ernor. Smoke Thieves Strike Again A burglar dubbed the 1\'lidnighl Smoker for raids on Costa !\1esa con- venience markets -fi \'e in a month to date-has struck :igain, cleaning out the cigarette stock ARSON MASTERMIND tcenneth G. Be rry ALSO FOUND GUil TY Martha Rachel Berry Huntington Trio Guilty in Arson Case Con1p:iny Prc>s idenl Kenneth Gc>r;ild Berry or llunt1ngton Bcaeh, his wife , and th£' employt• y,·ho started a fire that innirted scvtrc dan1 age on the plant of a ri,·al computc>r com· pany were found guilty of all charges late Wednesday. 1\n Orange County SupCrior Court jury ended nearly three days of de- \lbl'r1:1tion by findin" J effrey S<"olt Smentek,.2-1, of 17191 1\sh SL, l·lunt- ington Bearh. guilty of arson and second degree burglary. Service Friday . For Mesa Youth Killed in Crasl1 A funeral service is scheduled l-"ri- day for Costa !\.lcsan Jeff Taylor, one of l\\O young men killed Tuesday in a hcadon car-truck crash on a rural Kl'rn County roadwav. Riles for J eff TaylOr. 19, of 1762 Pit - cairn Drivc>, y,•ill be al 2 p.n1. in !\lesa \o"c rde United !\.lt·thodist Church. "'ilh the Rev. Lot ha r G rccn officiating. Services for th e other victim. Frederick 0 . lf angl'. 20. of 983 1\rbor St .. "'ere expC'Ctcd to be completed to· day, according to Bell Broady,;1y Smentek will be sentenced Dec. 20 to 1vhat co uld be five to 20 years in sl:.ite prison for.starting the fire last June 23 that inflicted dama ge estimated at more than $2 million to the plant of Computerislics Inc .. SIS E. Dyer Road, Santa Ana. Berry. 30, and his wife, Martha Rachel. 2.J , both of 20092 Big Bend St.. · llunlington Beach, were found guilty of conspiracy in the arson and harbor· ing. Berry. who is president of DataSpecs Computer Service In<'., 17791 Sk y Park Circle, lr\'ine. will re- turn with his wife Jan. 10 fo r sentenc- ing. 'l'he couple faces state prison terms of not less than 10 years for their role in the torching of the rival plant. Mrs. Berry y,·ept bitterly as the verdict was read to Judge James F. Judge. Smentek suffered severe burns last June when he apparently un- derestimated the force of the n ames that surrounded him after he put a lighted match to the spilled corltents of several gasoline cans. f'ront Page Al DABNEY •.. The target this time y,·;.is lhe same 7-E\even market al 2015 Placentia A\·e .. wher:e an identical break-in oc· curred O\'ernight from Sunday to '!\tonday. · :\lortuaryspokesmcn. ney"s confession of the killing to sheriff's officers can be offered as e\'idence in the trial. Operators 11.lr. and ~l rs. Nicholas R. Furtiiella declined to give police a monetary loss lhi(time but it "'as re - portedly a fraction or their S2.000 weekend lo,ss. Police reports of that incident in· dicated 600 cartons were taken. Lhe same t ype of merchand1Se stolen in rour previous burglaries al local 7- Eleven and Tic Toc ~t arkets . TO~IGJIT J\RT EXlflRIT OCC Galler y pre· sents dr~1"·1n,i::s and pa1nt111gs of !'rlichael 1\lillanJ::. !)et· 5·20. Reception Dec S.7-IOpm • • T 11 ;\ T C II A :\\ PI 0 NS 111 P SEASO~" South Co:\.">! Repertory T he1:1ter. t hrou.ch Sun !'Ip m CC I DR 1\~IA ··Approach1nJ.: Si mone."' Finl' 1\rt" \'1llagc Stud1•1 Theater. i)('t 5 i . .'I p rn Adm ;,:-, cents. FR In,\ l '. l >F.C'1'~~fBF.R fi OCC l:{}r\CEJ{T "The :\lc>?:>S iilh OCC choir, Au<l1lor1un1. 8 f) rn . i\u charge. C i r FOO'l'll 1\J,J, Ncv.po r1 Harbor\ s \\'l'Sl \V e~t T()rrr1n('e, Long Beach \o't>t~ran_s St;ic.hurn. 8 p.m. ORANGE COAST ' DAILY PILOT '"" 0••~'1'1! (_""" 0••1• Polo! "''~,.,•en"'"'~ °'"""'!"'" '-e .. ) p,~ .. ·j p.,p,.,,_,p, '"" 0.6~~ C<l••1 P\.~o\l'lo~Q "'"'l>I"• S.o~ro" O<lo1·on\ ••o l>Ul>l•lllflt ""°""''' ,,,,_,, '""'"" '"' (0'>11 AAtw '<• .. ?OoUI" Ci>•" • \•"'l~ •oq<-1 f(l•loon """111""•0 !>olu·~•" Mid'"""'"' t..,. P"two~\ OuDO .. no"<! O•ant " •I )(1(1 ''''"1 81• ~rHI (D"• -··· (• '1'"'" 0), ... Rot>tirl N Weed P""°""' .-.a l"ulll'"'"' Jack R Curley .... ,. p,., ............ e; ............ ,,.O", Thomd'3 Keev11 l d,IO< Tnom as A. Murph1f'lP ....... Q,nQ { O>!O! Cosla Me sa Office j)C ..... ! s •• \ .... , .. J '•Q •oto••\\ p •') Elo • •SoO ~ ... Ot he,. Oil ices ..,. ,.. ,, 0.. 1 • f'tll '<~•llCl11 llwi••ord • ,, ..... 1 •.• • ia.r, .......... s ..... , to ......... Q''" """" """ ...... ,, lo<llto•••d "'l'H•r"'' •\" '' l'H•'•l•"91lfloao ....... tl·•Q• ' ••• ,,, ... v T111phone 11141 Ml-4321 Cll\Slhed Adv1rlls1n9 64Z·S671 1.lloll"·'l"I It'• O•••!I"' ,,..,, tuN \l'I n1 (0"'0•"• ... • ... , ,,.., .• , '''""''' 1"' f'tl•!Or>lt ,....,,., \o Od•O•l•W.,.,.nh llO•t·" "'·'• !)It 1to•oci.,ro 1 "''""~' ·-·•' ,...,,,.,.,..., , COll•"9"'~'""•' ( A J eff Taylor Fund in care of the :\lesa \o'erdc L"nited 'lt>thot:hst Church has been established for frit>nds who '"·ish lo make memorial contributions. ;\ g r a du a te of Estancia ll igh School. !\Ir. Taylo r le<i\"CS his parents, ~tr. and :\!rs. Ronald Taylor; a sister, Kathleen. grandparents 1\lr . .and Mrs. St:inley Ra mer. of "Jtttsonville, and ~Ir. a nd ~!rs . A.E. Taylor. of \Vest \1irginia, plus ;i grcat-gr:i nd mothcr, i\l rs .• J.C . B;iker, ;ilso of \V est V1rg1ni;1. Bell Broad \\·ay :\lo11uary is handl- ing arrangements for both \'irtims of the hcadon trash involvinl{ u small sports car dri,·en by by i\lr. llangc. 1:rf1111 l"•tflf! :l I NIXON ... Thus. he may never publi cly be called upon to ans\.\'er the allegations against him. John D. Ehrlichman , former No. 2 \V'hite !louse aide, subpoenaed the rormer president a nd insisted that he cannot get a fair trial \\"ilhoul Nixon's testimony lie s uggc~tcd thal Sir1ea allo.,." t he JUr~· to go home over the Christmas holidays and s ummon them hack ;iftcr Nixon 's testimony h:1s bet>n takt·n. Forn1er Allorney General John N. ~lltchell and former \Vhite !louse C'hit•f of staff 11.B . ll;ildeman al.~o ;isk<·d Sir1ra fo r pern1iss1on to take :'\ixnn 's d('posit ion begi nning Jan. G. Bul Nixon·s lawyrr. 1-lerbcrt J. :\11\h·r .J r , flied ;i brief earlier in the d;iy sa~·ing that c\'en if Nixon were \1cll rnnut:h to ;insv.•rr questions on .Jan. fl. he v.ould nt>cd more Lime to prepare Sir1 C'a s;itd /'\IX()n 1s ··simpl y un· .r\-;1ilablr '· to prO\'ldl' any testimony and th<• <·ourt \\"Lil not force the issue ·'The court\\ il l nol 1..;s uc an order lo lake thl' deposition of ~1r. Nixon while ll appc;irs that he is so ill that the t:1k - ing of such a dl'pos 1tion could serious- ly jropardizc hi s health." Sirica said. "It would hP unv.·arranled and whol- 1~-ina1lpropr1at£' to interrupt . ;idjourn or t•ontinuc (postpone) this trial, "'ith !hr Jury ~Pqucste red. until an uneer- !.11n date in the somewhat distant fu turl'.·· S1r1 c;1 , 11 hn h.1s t•,prt·:-.~e1I a desire !o t'nd lhc trial l>cfort' Chr1slm<1s, 1111':1111,hile .t~ked n1l'mbers of thl' 1ur~ to disc 11:-.s a n100):! lh1·1n$c>lvc•$ and rcfl<Jl't t•J h1n1 by Vriday whC'ther l ht•y v.ould he 11 11lin¢ to "'()rk Su lurlluys :Htll p(·t'h<1PS ~nn1c l'V<'n1ng~ in a n ef- fort to \\Tap 11 up by 1hc hnildoy Mesa Prowler Puzzles Woman ,\ ('0~1 a ~lcs a wo·man returned homr from '-''Ork \Yednesday ntl:hl to tackle the JOb of reurrang1ng her furn it ure She didn 't plan 1t that y,.·ay, said Jl1,.1,1 lrd pohC'I' r .ille<l lo the ~ccnc to 1nvt-!(t1~ut e the nl~SIC'rious 1nc1denl Thl'.Y lla1d nothing "'a~ .~tolen and thal 11 1ust appears M)meonc cntcrcrt the house <"Ind rearrunJ:cd all the furniture wh1lc she "'all aw11y. Robt' rt 's brother, John. has been re · moved from his mother's custody and p laced for adoptio n by county authorities'. 1\lrs. Dabney ga\'e birth to another son while s he was awaiting.trial. He is also being placed for adoption by the county. !\!rs. Dabney is represented by ·Deputy Public Defender h1ichael Beecher. Dabney 's lawyer is court· appointe d attorney Michael J . Naughton. Father Kills Family, Self -STOCKPORT. England CAPJ -A man y,•ho hadn 't heard from his brother in several months broke into his house today and found the bodies of the brother, his wife and their three children. police said. The police s aid Roy Beech, 24 . ap- parently died Of an O\'erdOSC Of drugs: his "'ife. Dcm ryss, 27 , had been stabbed, and Samantha, S. John. 7. and Kelly , 2, had been strangled. The police said they had been dead about t"'O months, and no outs ide person \Vas involved. Kcighbors said they assumed the familv "'as on vacation. Police said Beech's brother Ronald knocked at the door, t hen broke in when he got no • reply. Dry Land Ski Class Carded · Thc> <;osta !\l csa Department of Leisure Ser\·ices Is offering dry \anti Ski instrvction classes Of t"'O hours C'ac h beginning at 7 p.m . Tuesday in the Te\\1inkle P a rk Conference Room. Remain ing classes "'-'ill be the follo\\'in~ Tuesday and again Jan. 7 and 14 . according to recreation aide Pat Sanchez. Classes will be taught by ski expert De nnis Bartlett and students may sign up at the first session, or in [}ep;irtment of Lt>isurc Ser\•ices of- fices at City 1-1 all. Freed Lio11s Kill Rescuer PORT OF S PAIN, Trinidad IA Pl - A 26-year-old man, carrying in hi s pocket a note re ading, "Animals should be fr ee." slipped into a zoo cage and was killed by two lions he apparently intended to let out, police reported today. The man was 1<jenlified Only as llumphrcy, nn unemployed motor mechttnic Police said he died on the 1\uy to the hospit:il. A spokesman said tfie man entered lhe ca~r. unnoticed on \Vednesday and y,•as apporently caught by the lions before he could rree tht'm. . The note he ca rried read. "God rs IO\'C onct love is Ii((', Animal5 JShould be rree." FordHolds Decisions On Tax Cut WASHINGTON <UPI ) -Pres ident Ford ha1 thoufht about a lax cut o fi ght the rece5sion but is far fr making a decision on it, White llo se press secretary Ron Nessen said da\' ·"ile's a"·are or the idea, the concept of a tax cut. But it has come no where near a decision," Nessen told a news conference in the White I-louse. Nessen said Treasury Secretary Willi am E. Simon was not proposing but only listing a tax cut as one gov-- crnn1c>nt economists are considering 1n their anti-r ecession a nd anti- inflation planning. Simon mentioned the tax cut in a Wednesday session with newsmen. ")' esterday was very theoretical," Nessen s aid. ''The President '!'! economists a re thinking about a "'hole range of things." lie said Ford has not received any paP<'r or briefing suggesting a tax cut. F'ord , who puts fighting inflation ahead of fighting the recession, still fa\'ors a S percent income tax sur- charge. Ford believes that defeating inflation is the key to solving the re- ression . But while gasoline consumption is 3 percent lower than last year, that ~P· parently that isn't e nough for Ford. Hi s chief s pokesman and his Treasury secretary both said Wednes- day that the attempts to reduce gasoline use have not been as SUC· cessful as Ford wished. • Interior Secreta ry Rogers C. B. !\1orton reported that gasoline con- sumption is about 3 percent lower than last year and is running about 17 million barrels a day. Simon said some or last winter's gasoline-saving measures such as no gas on Sundays or odd-and-even sale days may have to go back into effect 1after New Year's Day unless usage sharply declines. "A return to allocation would mean gasoline stations would have less to sell," Simon told the Chicago Sun· Times. He said that oil imports are running between 6.1 and 6.2 million barrels a day, while the goal is to hold imports to S.4 m illion barrels daily to be less dependent on foreign sources. Nessen gave no figures. but said : ··Progress toward reducing oil im- ports has not been as satisfactory as the President hoped for." S emina_r~ Set On Christmas Shoplifting Faced with the rising annua l Christmastime crime problem, the Costa Mesa Crime Prevention Com- mittee and police department are staging two seminars for merchants and sales personnel. The first 7:30 a .m . session will be this Friday and the second next Wed- nesday. both on e-hour presentations at the police faci lity. 99 Fair Drive. Sales llersonnel are specificall y urged to attend the crime prevention seminars dealing with shopijfting, bad check writers. stolen credit card users and even armed robbery. "They are your front line men," says Community ~lations Officer Hon Flathers, noti'hg many store cmployes arc unfamiliar wi th their lt>gal rights and restrictions in dealing \.\'ith la\.\·br('akers. ..llopefu\ly through education "'e can reduce the tremendous loss our t.torl'S \rill suffer this ho l iday season." he added . 7 UPITt ........ Top Tree Tri1111ned \Vork begins on decorating the National Christmas Tree on the ellipse behind the \Vhitc Hou se. Th e 42-foot Color ado blue spruce was selected from the foothills of Penns}~l van1a and transplanted to \Vashington Oct . 11. It \Viii be officially li ghted by_President Ford on Dec. 17 . f'rom Page A I HONDURAS JOURNEY. • • Nearby, burlap bales concealed hospital bedding for 200 beds. 50 in each of four mobile hospitals offered by the state Office of Emergency Services and wood en ricks full of fold · ing Army cots stood nearhy. The shipment will follow an initial dispatch of SO doctors and nurses and three tons of medical supplies in the wake of Hurricane Fifi "'hich hit in September. , strolls among supp'lics stoc kpiled in" · the warehouse fo r a proud in,·cnlory. · ' II e r c w e h a v e t h e medicines ... gauze ... drugs ... " he says, gestu ring to crates sl;icked one atop the other. $1,250 Worth Now, '4'ith 75 percent of 11onduras' · O T food -producing acreage literally · f ools Gone destroyed by the brutal winds and rains, famine and illness is becoming more acute. !\talaria, dysentery and other intestinal parasite-caused ill- ness is fl ourishing: • SUBSTITUTE SANTA Claus \Valter Lutz posed proudly for pictures beside his big blue diesel truck. which will also carry thoosands of packets of vegetable seeds. 1 Liga Public Relations Officer Phil Schommer said i( the 20-ton cargo fails to fill the big Jimmy diesel ri~. any other offerings from the public will bl' happily accepted. "We 'd lik e to sec the public participate mort'.'' rcma rkt>d Dr. Sabo, adding that many member doc· tors have contributed up to $1.000 per month to further the Liga mercy mis· sions. Others, like Walter Lutz and Dennis Payne contribute their time. such as the bone-rattling "'eek-lung truek run through both An1 cricas. needed food and assortment 01 toys the self-eonscious Santa Claus Wal ter Lutz will dri\'e 1,400 miles lo San Pedro Sula. Liga Jnternatiunal Pres ident Or. Victor Sabo, a Long fteach dentist. A Costa !\1es a t'it•ctronics firm owner wiring a new build ing under construction and hi s associates have lost nearly $1,250 Y.'Orth. of assorted tools . Fred P Seeger. o"·ner of Seeger Electronics, said a burglar broke into his stora ge room in the structure at 600 An ton SL . and cleaned it out . Seeger and t"·o of his employes took inventory and listed their loss at more than 50 small power tools and ha nd tools, police said . Waitress Reports $650 J ewelry Theft A thief who slipped into a Costa 1\-tcsa \\'aitress' bedroom sometime in recent days has stolen S650 "·orth of costume Jewelry, including t"·o 1·1ngs and a $450 charm bracelet Sand·ra J . l-lend lerof1 915Simha Cir- cle said in reporting the grand theft Tuesday that there has beeo no indica- tion of forced entry and police could find none either. FINE JEWELRY • OUT of PAWN•ESTATES•PREVIOUSLY OWNED SAT. DEC~ 7th -7 P.M. SUN. DEC. 8th -12 NOO N . ON THE PREMISES OF COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN 1838 NEWPORT BOULEVARD COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA We offer for sale to the highes t bidder in lots to su ft those present the following in part : DIAMONDS: Unmounted, Solltalres, Clusters, EMERALDS , SAPPHIRES, RUBIES , GOLD JEWELRY, POCKET WATCH ES, OPALS, ANTIQUE JEWELRY, JADE, 'NAME BRAND WATCHES , RINGS, BRACELETS , INDIAN JEWELRY .(Squash Blossoms Rings etc.) STERLING SILVER AND ASSORTED ITEMS . • INSPECTION: 10:00 A.M. SAT. & SUN. INFORMATION: (714) 646-7741 I