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Home My WebLink About1973-12-20 - Orange Coast PilotI I I I ..... • • • rI -ID ·esa .. - DAILY PILOT Y anlaees Strilae Out * * * 10' * * * In Hiring Manager THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, 1973 YOl. "-'"°· »4. 4 s•CTIOfilS, ~ PAOll (Seo Sports, Page 33) • I • • • • •• • • • • • • • 1960s' Teen Idol Bobby Darin Dies Sauna' Ordeal Blast Causes Crater Daughters ··:Say l By TOM BARLEY Of .. ~tr l'ltll .,... Two 0£ Maria Parson's four daughters testified today that the family-oriented mother they knew before the alleged sauna room incident of ?t1arcb 2, 1970, no longer exists in the Anahe~ home. Both girls stated from the witness stand in the Orange County Superior Court trial that Mrs. Parson, 49, is Invariably in a "zombie-like" trance before-the' tetevi:iion set when they return home from school. · Attorney Marvin Lewis, Sr. claims the alleged ordeal in the sauna room of th e Holida y Health Spa in Orange for the Jisychlatrlc transformation in his client. · Lewis claims in his $1 niilliOO lawsuit a'gainst the spa that Mrs. PanoD has become thfte women -sex hungry Marla who selects ber mates from local bi:rs, remorseful Betty who bitterly ~ts Marla's escapades and the llUbmarged real seli ol Mrs. Parsoo. Jessica Parson. 16, lold the jury that the only variation in her mother's a~ pathetic attitude to lite .comez when she decides to go out alone for the evening. 0 1ben her face lights up," Jessica said. And' the Anaheim High School girl described with reluctance for the jury her mother's pn!!ellt-d1y lcmdnees for minbklrts, Ugbt, tow-cut blouses and "cheap, fancy clothes." r ... Both Je>sica and Mary Paulette C.ut • Weather U11 be cooler Fridor.~"""'1ing lo the weather .....ice, witb bigbs in the low 71111 lnlalld dippin1 lo the upper IDs at the beadles. Some hlgb -but mostly lair lltiol. INSIDE TODAY • If llO•'rein obGnduned dog, ~our chance of finding •a home are probGb b<U<r jn Hunting, to-n Bea.oh han m1~here elte. See 1toru1 Page 10.' L,M. IM l Jl .AN L.-n. . 11 C1M""'fe J. n MrVM -.,, ~. ~ ~""-,,, ~ " ...,,.... ..... 4,22 OMfl Jtlffett 11 0,.,... CWl'ltJ' 1l •-.n1111 ,... • ''" • .......,.,_..., a.ti '""' '"' •nM 1Mltldl: '' Sffclt MllrQtl >Wf ,..__ SJ .. ,........ • ,._. ... RKtl"f 11 n.t.n JW'I ...-~ ti w..... • •11ur1 a • ......,, Nftt n.• ..... lln'kt-n ""1111 ....,. ., • •• .. . ·" -... ~~· 'Zorn-hie' ·I .. Parson, 15, testified that the mother they kne:w before she allegedly was trapped in the sauna room was a happy, vivacious woman who made all her four daughters clothes. · ' "We were always having parties at oUr house," Jessica said. "Mom loved family gatherings and when she v.·asn 't (See SAUNA, Pa1e %) Queen Mary Financing 'Not Proper' SACRAMEN;O (AP) -'lbe city of Long Beach impro~rly spent nearly $14 million in public tidelands money in converting the Queen Mliry to a museum-of-the-sea and ti:>urlst attraction, state olflcials said today. ~1be State Lands Division rec:om· mellded that i~ parent Lands Qxn.. mission sue the city to force It to repay the mooey to the tidelands trust fund. , . .. ·•. ·:·,f'•·"'-'j• ,, .. ' . ' ";,.' ~ ' . " ' ,;' ... ~ t \. ' ~,· , . • •• .J."8*' ' ' ; ... ~ ' . ,., -. . . ", ... · -;,; -, • .. ~·-.. \.. Ufll TtllllbeHi THIS IS THE SCENE OF OEVASTATION CAUSED BY SPANISH EXPLOSION Prime Minister Luis Carrero Blanco Killed, His Car Ripped Apart • t : ,:,. '!·~!. . ,. ,- The city used $5'.6 million of its share or tidelBDm oil royalties to convert the shtp, the lengthy Lands Division report said. Additional inveobnents we~ made by private oompanlea which held Queen Mary eoncessiolll. Hijacker ···Takes Liq.uor, Of that, '13.9 million or 24.7 percent directly benelltted ccmmerclal ventures on the ship in violation .of state law, the report said. D D • • M ~1 :i.:i.:::11~~1°ihe'"=:::=.1o~ umps river in ·esa .contencllng all t\mds were spent properly - and legally. Spain's Carrero Killed by Bomb Fi'om Assassin. Edward N. Gladish, the dlvtslon'o ex· By • ARTHUR R. VINSEL He told Costa Mesa _ Police Otrlctr eart.tve officer. said the converted. ocean °''" Dllllf ru.t ''"' Harlan Pauley be beard .. a .. voice .beside liner baa: become more oLad!Olnmel'Cial A liquor delivery' truck driver was him as someone stepped onto lbe running venllD'e "wtth 8 maritime m ... uin *' kicked 9111 ol his van in Costa Mesa boanl and stariea to ~. but glimpsed Its 1--'·-" • W"".....,"" morrung' by a kidnaper who -I be hi ~-a-.......__.._,, a .38 ca i r revolver at 's temple. 'lbat vlolates the original "*'Pl o!. hod hijacked his $3,000 load of Chrlstmu "Sllnd still .• .," be was told at tliat · the project in which cornmerdd opera-spirits at gunpoint in Alhambra. point, adding that bis abductor was MADRID !UPI) -An explosion killed Prime Minister Luis Carrero Blanco to- day, hurling his car high into the air as he was leaving a church where he had,_ just attended Mass. The government · said later C&rrerb was ' killed by an assassin's bomb. dona -aldl as shops, l"lllllruta and Thomas J. Hyllengren, of West Covina, a black man who aeemed to be pulling 1 hotel -we re to account for less tore off a paper bag that had been the hijacking completely on his own. , than a third ol lhlpboenl l)lllCI, be taped over his head u a blindfold and No accomplices joined him and . he oald. nn to a teiephooe to notify Costa Mesa forced Hyl!engren to lie down on the 1be oat1o91< II bleak for the Qi.... . pallce sllortl,y before noon. carpeted floor of the blg late model Mak'y" eftl' to'bec!ome the~ H:e1 wai unharmed in 'the ab4fuctlon, liquor delivery van after taping the , venture Lot1g Beach bopod ll .,.,...., wt.lcli be Mid spanned what seeJ)led brown paper bag oVtt.his.head ..... Gladl.Jb said. to be1 several hours after he was con-The victim, an employe of the Milford 1be report Bald the lltate' ........ ..,.., .hwted at jU11polnt during , his first Company a" distrihl1tlon firm ·head- sider c:uttlng off lurtber ~ of oil · ·"rdlndl"'ot-"tlle"day''1ii'1M· slin Gabriel·' quarter;./ In 'Verndn, 'laid he .Wai revenueo with Long Beach "oo the V1U.y. threatened but not injured during the grounds that this city hu demomtrated lfyllengren said he was very slowly long ride over various routes to the no need for. thll publlc moaey for proJ· maneuvering his yan lull of liquor into Orange Coosl ects ol otatewide interest." ,1114 oliq • lleblnd . a ·store on Valley • , "LI¥. odown<··.wa¥ t!own .. ~· L don't Oladioh's report allo oald there were Boalenrd In Alhambra when the hi· want to bear inother'WOrd," the lil}ICker (Set QUEEN MARY, Pa(t I) jacking occurred. (See lilJACX , Page I) ' \ t ' • -. "The prime minister was the victim ol an awssination, '' a government spokesman said. '1We will release details lhortly." Carrero, 70, was killed when a bomb blait hurled' 'bls car ·al:ross the roof of lbe church. The church ls around the corner from the u.s. Embassy. Witnesses said the prime minister's car was hurled against the edge of ' ·the..., rOof of' thi Cfuarcb, bounced over It and landed on a second floor terrace on the other side of the building. Carrero, ·tus driver and bodyguard l"l'l.~~~-Uy "'• • • '"1e government ae th e arr (See BLAST, P11< 11 • , Singer, 37, Succumbs T~ Surgery LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Bobby Darin, the brash ambitious teen idol of the early 1960s who sang "Mack the Knife" and "Splish-Splash" and married Sandra Dee, died today after his second open heart operation. He was 37. "He never really came around after the operation," a spokesman said. "He was just too wea k to recover." Darin made a number of_ records that sold more than a million copies, including "Dream Lover,'' and won an Oscar nominalion as best supporting actor in 1963 for his role in "Capt. Newman, M.D." His marriage to Miss Dee, OQe of the teen idol romances of the 19&0s, lasted six years. Darin dJed at 12:15 a.m. at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, less than seven hours after a team of four surgeons flllished the second open heart operation to be performed on him in less than three years. -r In February l~o valves were inserted in Darin's heart, which had been weakened by a bout of rheumatic fever at the age of 8 . During routine postoperative check! last week, doctors sa.Jd they discovered that on e of the valves was maliunc- tioning. A new valve was installed Wednesday in an operation that took Darin was born Walden Robert Cassot- to in a tough area of the Bronx in New York City. In his early days in show business, he picked up a reputation as a brash, cocky kkl who got ahead more lhrqugh his energy and determina- tion than by talent. In later years, associates said, J)e mellowed a bit. ~ He burst onto the national music scene in 1960, when his distinctively fast tempo recording or "Mack the Knife" -the sardonic ballad of an elegant .mug&er from "The Threepenny Opera" by · Berthold .Brecht and Kurt Weill -won him one of two Grammy awards. Darin iloted that two Grammys were all that Frank Sinatra bad woµ, anil said "I hope to pass Frank iii (See BOBBY, P1ge Z) ' HOLIDAY TIDINGS SENT BY ROBBER EVANSVllLE. Ind. (UPI) -William Bryant received a Christmas card signed "From your friendly bank robber - Richard Alsop.'', Bry8Jlt is assistant manger of the Midwest Federal Savings and Loan Association here. ' Alsop Is serving a sentence in fe<lr.rat· prison at Marion, Ill . after being .~ victed or \wo Evansville savings and loan ro~rles ty;o years ago~~Judlng one at Bryant's office in wblcn flJ.1000 was talen. • • I ' t 2 DAILY PILOT S Thursday, Oectmbtr 2([1973 /Energy Chief • • 'l'NiHINGTON (UPI J -Energy Chief but sa id If there is compliance with \\!itUam F. Simon asked AmerJcan the voluntary measures he asked. ra· motorists today to Jlrnit themselves to Honing may not be needed. ti.1eanwhile. JO-&allon> of a we<k and sai<l·il everyone · ~al le9ders aoaght-today to complled, gasoline rationing may be expedite passage of an emergency averted. energy bill negotiated late Vlednesday Simon, head of the newly crea ted Federal Energy Office, also asked that MOV IES REACT TO FUEL gaoo)ine stations restrict sales to 10 CRISIS. Story, Page 30 gallons~per customer. Both conservaUon GASOLINE INCREASE SEE N ~easui'es are voluntary -for the hme BY FEBRUARY See p 38 being. ' •ee :~Simon told reporters that he ""ill make night by House and Senate conferees. his recommendation to President Nixon They hoped to get the compromise bill ,out week on "'hether he thinks gasoline passed _rup approved as quickly as poss!· ritloning might ultimately be necessary, ble, first by t.be Senate1 and then by ,., .. Child·beati119 ~.Marine and Wife ,. ' : ..... Held on : ' " , ·A Camp Pendleton Marine and his \\·ife ·were arrested on charges of felony '1Uldbeating late \Vednesday after police .(Qund' their 2-year-old son wandering in a. neighborhood bearing evidence of severe battering and bun1s. '.;·Johnnie Bernell Lessley, 21, and his UPI Ttlffholt Felony wire. Sheila Looise, 18, were booked at city jail before the dinner houi:. The child, Jesse Jerome, was taken to the cowtty's Albert Sitton Home for dependent children. Police allege the child bore scars from bums on his forehead and both feet, bruises in the area of his groin. a black eye and nmnerous other bruises and welts. The case first came to light when a man living near the couple's residence at 116 Callie Dominguez phoned the police. Officers said Jesse had been wandering arolDld the neighbor's boat building proj· ect for tv.·o· hours before they were called. Officers initial attem pts to oontact the family failed, they said. Mrs. Lessley v•as not at home when the boy v.•as found. About an hour after the boy \Vas taken into protective custody Mrs. Lessley returned home and was arrested. Her husband was detained a short tim~ later, police said. , The boys' mother was transferred to Orange County Jail and her husband was kept at the local .facility.· Arraignment for the couple was set to take place sometime today, officers said. The youngster allegedly the victim of repeated abuse, did not require hospital treatment for the injuries, officers said. The healed bums on the boy's fee t were apparently caused by some sort or long, burning ember, officers theoriz· ~. 0 • ' ,• - ·'Self-rationing' Asks · tbe lIQUSe. before beading home for a monthlong recess. The bill contains power for the Administration to Impose emergeoey measures to deal with the energy criSis. Under this authority, It could make mandatory such limita tions as Simon <Oiled f0<-as weft as gasoline rationing. Some members of Congress insisted that rationing was the....onlyJal.i:Jo.lutkfil to gasoline shortages, but Nixon and most advisers have been resisting this as a last·resort mov e. Simon said the President's decision on rationing would be before the results of the voluntary measures Simon asked White Claristtnas are known, but Simon lndicated that any decision to turn to rationing would be implemented only i1 conservation pro- grams failed to attain conaervaUon goals. Urging compliance with the voluntary Jimit, Simon said: .. I am asking people to let the 10 gallons last them a week. I am asking them to stay within the limit," U possible. 'jSome drivers \\'ill need more than 10 gallons, such as traveling salesmen, or those who commute long distances to work and cannot form carp:iols or use mass transit," Simon said. ' "Thus, I am asking tMse drivers who can get by with less than their 10-gallon Actress Edy \Villian1s takes advantage of the warm Southern Cali- fornia weather to flock her Christmas tree with "snow" under the direction of Sam Palazzola, tree lot attendant. The weather', a winter phenomenon in the so uthland. helps keep residents in shirt sleeves and bikinis while sections of the na tion are suffering in below·freez· ing temperatures. share to do so In order that tho3' who need more gasoline will have it available." .At the 1ame Ume, Simon announced that u millloo bomb of military jet fuel would be provided to JnttmaUonal alrllnts "to help them through a crisis period until the end of January." Critics of the 10.gallon sale limit said that drivers who dld not heed the request to u.p conaumption to 10· galloos a weet could clreum"""t the sales limit by buying at mo"' than one staUon. SlmOn said In a s!Altement that he d!d not think "anyone needs to IUffer" with tho 10.gallon voluntaey limit on Jury Indicts Huntin gton Tax Activist From Wire Services A Huntington Beach woman who has battled local school and city tax in· creases has been indicted by the Fresno Grand Jury on charges of conspiracy TEEN·AGE IOOL OE AO AT 37 Bobby Darin Succ umbs Fr om Page J BOBBY ... to obstruct justice in an income tax evcrything's he don('." case. Later, he predicted that he ,·;ould Claire Kelley and three other tax pro-be "a show business legend by the testers were Indicted \Ved.nesday on thne 1·ffi 25." Fle refused to accept charges of tampering with evldenc't in dates in New York City . he said , until the trial last week of National Tax he could appear as 8 star in the most Rebellion chainnan Jim Scott. prestigious roo111:5 in town, because he The others indicted were Scott, a wanted to go home in style. Fresno insurance agent; W. Vaughn Darin told friends that his father was Ellsworth of Mesa , Arimna, and William a "small·lime gangster" who died before E. Dexter, a disbarred St. Paul, Minn., Darin was born, and that his mother attorney who faces charges for prac-was on ~·elfare v.·hen he ~·as a child. ticing without a license. ,'J'he Grand Jury indictment contends He was a bright student. and won ad· ·Mrs. Kelley and the others tried to mission to the hi ghly rated Bronx. High place a document in evidence in a School of Science. and attended the government exhibit that didn't belong Hunter College Bronx camws for one there. semester. J\.1rs. Kelley, who couldn't be reached But he learned to play drums and for oomment today, bas been a member v•orked during his school vacations of the Committee for Sensible Taxation in the Catskills, his entry to sho\v in Huntington Bea~. business. In 1956 he started writing and In addition to oP,posing most · school si nging commercials in New York. and city bond or tax issues. J\.·lrs. Kelley He later wrote his hit rock tune, has publicly objected lo paying income "Splish..Splash." taxes. He met Miss Dec in 1959 \\'hen they Jn one incident she refused to pay u·orked together on a movie in Italy. her taxes in paper money, contend.in.'!: He was 24 and she. \Vas 18. They were that ii isn't Jegal tender, and offered married Dec. I, 1960, jumping the gun silver instead. on the scheduled wedding {"We just 'The Tax Rebellion organization claims \\'anted to get it over u·ith," she said l that the government's method or col· by holding an impromptu ceremony in lecting federal income taxes is un· a friend's apartment in Elizabeth, N.J. constitutional partially because a strict at 3 in the morning, borrowing a ring reading or the Constitution mentions only from one or Darin's boyhood rriends. gold and silver coins. _,.,. -They broke up in 1~. ieconcil.ed, ' ASSASSIN'S VICTIM Luis Carrero Bl1nco From Page, J BLAST •.. HIJACK ••. ~Rig-Car.I"-yingLoh_alt Load Tips Over in Pennsylvania reportedly told \llin u the white van zoomed down what Hyllengren said seemed to be several different freeways. Scott, convicted last week in a jury and were divorced in 1966. They had trial of failing to file fede ral income Dodd 12 a son. . now . tax returm for {our years, is trying On June 25 oL this year. be marred to-have-hi:s-convictioinwertumedl=, -io<;nC--cA"n;;;dr.-reia:=:vi7:e'-a"'ge~ri', w, '=a;e!.g~a;'s~e~cr;;e~a~11~ .. ~~-- the grounds that a federal agent burglarized his motel room. Free ~n bond1 Scott today filed for a new trial or a stay of execution. From Page J SAUNA ... o,o1J11cement that Carrero had been @.i.,assinated more than nine hours arter !Us: death. The 10-year-old admi ral, named prime minister six months a g o by Genera1issh110 Francisco Franco to share the burdens of government, died shortly a{t.er arriving at a hospital, the govern· ment said. Vice President Torcuato Fernandez Miranda took over immediately as prime minister. The explosion occurred at 9:45 a.m. (12:45 a.m. PST) -at about the time a trial of 10 underground labor leaders v.tas scheduled to start in Madrid's Public Ql'Uer Court. Leaflets have deen strewn io:; Madrid in the past days in which l!Jlderground left·wing organlzatlons an· ownced strikes and unspecified protest acO.ion for the day of the trial. · ')'he defendants, among them a worker ptiest and Communist veteran Marcelino Camacho, were arrested 18 months ago in: a l\1adrid convent where they allegedly held a clandestine meeting. They were charged with illicit association, and the PrPsecution asked in a pretrial brief that they be sentenced to temlS ranging (tj>m 12 to 201h years. IT DAILY PILOT , T1'1t Or•• Cot1I OAIL Y PILOT, w!I" WPlldl It Cfnllll'*' 1!11 N ..... PrtH. !1 Pl/bH..,.. toy : thl Ori~ CNll Pllbll•"lfll c~"'· s...,... 'n.i. lldltlonf ,,._ Pl/bH&Md, ~y ll'H'OUI" ~rldey, for Cosl1 Mn•, N...,..t 9ffdl. : HUflllnftlln IMdllF-'•111 V1l1ty, l.QIN ' llwdl, lrtlMISfddlltMdi: 1M """ CltrrllftW : 5111 J\111'1 C1phtreM. A 1lnll1 A11-I • ., .. It .. " ,..111'*9 Sthlr"d•V-.,., '"""'".,.. :· tM l[lt'lndpll JIVbLl~lnt pWolll 11 •Im Wnl • S1y S,,_, (;Mtt M .... Clllfllmlt, t»Ho. Relttrf N. Wt -' Prto11fffrt end Pulllllllff Jet~ K. C11rl1y Vice Pr .. Wlf'll trod Geftlr11 M""ftt Thom•• tcee•il IEd!lor Tho111 .. A. Murplril"• M-1Wlllftf Edl!Or' • Ch•rt•• H. L"' 1Ucker1' ·r. Ntll I M•ldll'll JNMolne f.dli.rt ...... c:.1t ~: no we.t a.y Strtet ,...,..... teed!: »» oNIWJIOl"I lhlllf¥• ... ~. ........, , .. cti: m F-' •- 1 ""'""'""'°"'ltKll: 17115 ·~ .... 1 ..... 11 • "" C~tl JDS Nortfl l!!I cemlnt ltHI !, . flll f' Il l 1714) 641-4121 de t • A4MIW11 641..t67t ' ..... -. At-. s.wril .. Uiillll .... . 4tlo44lt ~ ,,_ ... .,..,. c-tr Cl e ttlllt ' _,,,, • ~ <"""11M ""' Gr•• C..•t ,,.i1tt11n1 ~ ~. ,. -........ 1111191ftllt!!I, ... -......... ., ~" Ml"llll ~ .. w.... trithtUt .... , ..,, "lliialM .. .,.,.. --"'· • '--~ M1i111 ti Cot"~ t ~!.lolt~ IY-Uff~= • ~ .,-!Mii a.11 I .1..,-.. .... GAi~· - He was finally freed in a horseshoe- shaped alley of an apartment complex at 1887 Monrovia Ave., near 19th Street in Costa Mesa, after which the hijacker drove off at high speed. 1be driver said be ran back down the alley in an attempt to get a glimpse of the hijacker's getaway route but the white van bad already di!appeared. lrlvestigators said the search was com· plicated by the fact that Hyllengren's Milford Company delivery vehicle was plain-colored, without any exterior J8bel except for a small serial number. Since inflation began sending the price of food and liquor and other consumer items skyrocketing, hijacking h a s become an increasing problem. Wednesday's incident, apparently pull· ed by a lone .thief, operating on a free-lance basis, 'ls the latest in a grow· ing string of such cargo hijackings. Lawmen in the Los Angeles area \Vednesday announced the arrest of six: more among about a dozen men suspected of operating a truck hijacking ring In Orange, Los Angeles, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. Suspects in that case were all black, mostly from the Compton and South-Cen- tral Los Angeles areas. Investigators say that in more than 20 truck hijackings which have occurred, the preferred merchandise is liquor, cigarrettes or candy, which can be easily re-sold. i They are consumer cmunodities which are difficult to trace compared to a~ pliances, vehicles and other items on ~'hich serial nwnber records are kept. ' Governor's Wife Vacates Mansion ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) -Declaring that "our m3rriage has mt returned to normal." Barbara Mandel, wife of Gov. Marvin 1\-landel, moves out o( the governor's mansion today , where ahe has lived without her estranged husband for almost six months. The governor announced last July that he was leaving his wife of 32 years to marry JeaMe Dorsey, 36, a Southern Maryland divorcee. J\.fandel vacated the office residence at that time, moving first to the Annapolis Hilton and then to a nearby apartment. Mrs. Mandel remalnoo in the mansion and repeatooiy belltUed the governor's decision, blaming It on the. lncreued pressure of his oUic!- • STROUDSBURG, Pa . (AP) -A trac- tor-trailer carrying radioactive cobalt tipped over today on Interstate 80, 10 miles west of here, state police said. TrooperS immediately sealed off the area as an emergency precaution. "We do not know if there is any danger, but we are not taking any chances," said trooper David Guard at the Fern Ridge station. Investigators at the scene were at· From Pqe J QUEEN MARY .. serious legal questions about the spend- ing of 9.'.lme money in the conversion. For instance, he said, the city spent $1.9 million for an ins ulation project actually worth only $400,000. The thr~member commission was to consider the report during a meeting today. The city bought the retired queen of the British passenger fleet in 1967 with the original plan of converting it to a dockside museum and tourist attraction for $8.75 million. But project costs soared as plans were expanded and unexpected conversion problems were encountered. The report also disagreed with the cootention of city officials that the proj~ ect is beginning to pay for itself after being open to the public for two years.'" During the first two years of operation.- the Queen Mary project has···run ·at a $3.8 million deficit to the tidelands trust fund, the report said. "The staff has prepared financial statements based on information pro- vided to us by the city and they present a rather bleak picture," Gladish said. While the museum itself bas made· a profit, the fomdation that operates it ls 11.6 mlllion behind in payments on a 14 million loan ob!Alined to construct exhiblta. The city bas received no money Crom the operator ol spechlllty r-urants and only 117,000 from the hotel lease, the report stat ... "Not only Is the project not amortizing the Jnvestnient -which was the intent expressed to you and the Legislal!D'e -It is actua11y not even self-sustaining and hRS created a de/lei! in the Udelands trust fund ,". Gladish said, • "To guess at the future _ would .be lJnpractical and 10111ewhat Irresponsible, considering the track re:cord.'' be said. tempting to determine whether the lead casings protecting the cobalt may have been split in the accident, troopers said. State police said no one was injored in the accident, which occurred on a wet roadway during freezing rain. The trooper said that cars in the middle of the sealed-off area "are beihg moved out as fast as possible." Guard said that officials of the Atomic Energy Commission and the Pennsylvania Department of Health had been notified. The truck was operated by Cooper.Jar- rett, Inc. of Philadelphia. The firm said it had no immediate information on the vehicle, and police said they did not know where it was bowtd. Stroudsburg is located in Monroe Cowl· ty iii the heart of the Pocono M0W1tain vacation area. It is about 100 miles from Philadelphia and New York City. Santa Claus A 'Prowler?' If things keep on like this, Santa Claus is going to have a tough time making the traditional rounds next Tuesday night. A resident of Irvine's Turtle Rock development telephoned po l i c e Wednesday night lo report a ~!er lurking around the home >f Donna Balcoa, at 18712 Saginaw Drive. . Officer Frank De La Mater quickly arrived to find it was mere. ly a friend secretly leaving a Christmas gift on the frmt doorstep. doing things like tha -she was working fo r the church, the PT A or our youth organizations." Jessica testified that her mother today Is almost always depressed and often weeping and has delegated all her houskeeping and kitchen v.·ork to her family. And both attractive girls testified that M_rs. Parson will often reprimand them for doing something that she herself had suggested to them weeks or months before. "She hel~ me dye my hair blonde," Jessica srud. "And then lat('r on she started yelling and screaming at me because she'd just noticed that the color of my hair had changed." Both girls testified that they cannot now approach their mother with any personal or family problems of any kind. Nobody Sells G.E. Micro· Wave Ovens for less than . PORTABLE MICROWAVE OVEN SfORl HOURS: M•n. thr• kt. 1:30 '' S;JI 1" I I ,, I I I I I I Ml~R~WAVf COOKING S\R~~'SN1c·t OVEN SVST£M f11H 1ln Micro~• Oftn Coolu 3 WIVll 1. S111JMF11t with MiCf'CIWl¥tt 2. Cooks Con..n1ion1l!y 3. Cook Both Wl'fl ti Onot: MlefO-fOr Speed CO!Mfttlontllf lor Brownint _NOW ONLY ',·COME IN FOR A ... llECOOllMI ~ ••••• IY A HOME ECONOMIST ·SATURDAY, D•c. 22 12 NOON · 4 P.M. 90 DAYS: CASH • WITH Al'PROVllO -CRI Dll 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., Downt~wn Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788 I~ I Starr Off er Quashed Diedri ch Role i11-V ote Ripped by Casp ers Dy WILLIAM SCHREIBER 01 ttl• Oah't 'Piiot Stlll , In an unexpected maneuver \Vednes- day, Orange County Supervisor Ralph 'Diedrich coni.cred onouRh board votes lo w11¥rnv.• the county's offer to buy 5.500 acres of the Starr Ranch in the hills above Snn Juan Ctr.pistrtino. ~oard Olalrmtin Ronalj Casper~. pr1n1e 1nover ol the Starr Ranch ac· qu.isition as a major wilderness park. r1ud later Oicdrich's action was "a r~tribu liCIO for niy challenging his posi- tion paper on agricultural preserves and the future or Orange County agciculture." Caspers Tuesday pushed through a 3:2 rejedion or . lliedrich 's proposal to dissolv e Ult Irvine Ranch agricultural preserv<'s and end the tax sheller they have set up. - "~1r. Diedrich is obviously a very poor loser and in this case the outcome \vas unfortunate.'' Caspers said. "lle's obviously a 1nan \l'ho doesn't like to be crossed." Caspers added . "I ~ese~t his using something in the public . interest a!I n weapon against another supcr\1isor. Thars about as low as you can get." Caspers said he .,.,·ill rely on public opinion and poss ible action by the Orapge County Grand Jury to reve rse the decision and added he is hopeful he can ~·in back the ,·otc of Anaheim Supervisor Jlalph Clark to turn the tide in January to save the land. Thl' action surprised mosl rounty or- !icials who y.·orked for months to close the deal for the ranch along Ortega Highy.•ay at a price of $4.4 million . Diedrich, who 11•as joined in the 3-2 ,·01e by Superv isors Robert Battin and Clark. succl.'cded in freezing the $1.5 nlillion dO\\'n payment offered by the · county until after a public hearing in January. Diedrich said the Starr Ranch Foun- dation. a ronglomcrate of 10 charities holding title to lhe land, has had two months to reply to th e county's offer ~oindexter was talking about1 retaining "royalty rights" over the grave I resources on tbe ranch . "I told him last month we would have to drop our appraisal down ac. cordingly or the deal waa oU," Hen· nessey said. "l thought that was tlie end ol it but apparently it wasn't. lfcMessey said the g'ravel resources were appraised at about $350,000 but Caspers said depending upon the method of removal used , they could be worth as much as $2 .5 million. Part or the reason behind the county's desire to buy all the mineral rights was a plan to lease the gravel pits to get some return on the investment. Supervisor Clark said during the discussion he wanted a public hearing but wasn't sure or cancellation. ~le later voted in favor or canceling the deal. "I \Vas as surprised as you were at Mr. Dicdrich's proposal but I felt all the questions needed to be answered," Clark told a reporter after the meeting. Caspers told reporters the action depicts the po\ver of the "new majority" on I.he board -Diedrich, Ballin and Clark . "II seems like some kind of muscle gnme ... \Vhich just happens to be partisan." Caspers said. Caspers said he took his chances defeating Diedrich's move against the agricultural preserves but never dream- ed punitive action agninst the Starr Ranch \VOUld be Dicdrich's next step. "J'm a poor loser on some things but nothing compared to him," Caspers said. Caspers added he thinks the Grand Jury wiJI step Into the issue if only to study the mechanics of the unschedul- ed agenda items Diedrich has slipped in several times. 0 This type of thing really upsets mt ," Caspers said. He also said Diedrich took him aside after the meeting and told him "this \Vas only I.he beginning." "This has been a tremendous attack on my open space goals for the county." Caspers said. "Supervisor Diedrich is clearly inclined «>ward urbanizat\on of the entire county." The Wednesday action is the latest in a series of ·difficulties over the Starr Rand> purehase by the county. In September, it was le a r n e d that a private development company, C and E Affiliates of Anaheim was bidding for the land, possib1y with Japanese investment money totalling as much as $6.6 million. The rumor or Japanese interests was never confinned but the C and E deal fell through. Supervisor Clark said today it hwas nothing more than a sham by a non·bona fide buyer." The northern 5,000 acres of the ranch y.•as donated by the Starr heirs to the national Audubon Society after failure of a $12 million deal offered by a Penn Centr.al company to buy the entire ranch several years ago. .Starr Decision Causes Dismay in Capistrano and has not done so to date . By JOllN VALTERZA or control it the ranch were earmarked .. I am also disturbed by rcporls lhat 01 IM c 1u, Pll•t s11t1 i de l 1 certain interests have bci:n discussing or ve opmen · acquisition of mineral rights on the land \Vednesday's \\rithdrawal of the coun-Weidner said that iii local city circles rr he s there never was a solid feeling of oon· for thf' i;:ravel deposits before the county ty's o er to buy l tarr Ranch hit fidence in the county negotiations with gi::ls Litle," Diedrich said. hard in San Juan Capistrano -the the Starr Ranch foundation. lie y.·ould not say where the-reports city most directly affected by any change ''Tbrou~ut the disomk>ns we never came from but S.1.id any conditions like or plans ror lhe acreage. we re rtaUy assW'ed the ranch would I.hat \rould be unacceptable to him . become a county park. \Ve beard st-g ·•1 d •t i.k th ii f th hol City Manager Donald \Veidner reacted '"'' on 1 e e sine o e \\' e expressions of desire on the county's thl·ng " 01·ed · h ·d "I t'il · to -ws l"ednesd· ay afternoon \\'ith . rte sa1 · am s 1 in ..... ' part and that was all," he said. favor of acquiring only the open space dismay and said the most immediate C.Oncern over added traffic from the that i~. in im1ncdlatc danger of develop-effect or the apparent collapse in negotia· Starr acreage is still secondary , men!. . . . . lions would be renewed city efforts to however, to a current controversy over lie also said he is still lttlSure-1f -file· a sphere-of-influence map. county plans to use Ortega to senre so m.~ch ~'IOfley should be spent on The project first was tossed to plan-fhe new Prima Desecha Canada dilmp land .. so rar from !he population cen-ning consultants early this yeaT. but site in the same region as the ranch- t.ers: . . "fell to the back burner." Weidner said. lands. D1~r1ch s move caught everyone by ''This nloSt certainly would cause tht-The main concern is the addition of surprise. "·oric to start up again on the map," thousands of vehicle trips a day on It camr al the ve:y end of th~ meeting he said. the narrow, winding, dangerous highway i-------'".-an...o~cnda_i!em followmg a ~ ~ment_._wbic.h has..haclit.s share __ w.hich-i&---a-state-.tboroughtare.-- m1nutc musical J)rcsentatloo by a rho1r or false starts. would denote the areas The California Division of Highways from the Jop~in Bo~s Ranch.. . surrounding San Juan y..-flere land use has no plan5 fur any change! to the . Ca~~rs said during the. dlSCUss1on be v.·ould directly affect the city . road until perhap! late this decade. 1s wilhng to ~l a public hearing on "And were the ranch to fall into the mailer to force the charities lo private· hands for developrnent , the im- make a de<'i sion. But he said canceUalion pact on San Juan \\'OUld be massive," of the agreement could negate all the \Veidner said. work done so far 10\\'ard buying the Ortega Highway -already the focal land. point oC disputes over heavier traffic Caspers said he is of the opinion loads -would be the only highway t~t. Starr .Ranch Foundalion attorney serving such a development . Wilham J>o1ndexter has "botched the Thus, every resident of a community deal up by trying lo make a deal on the Starr acreage would probably for the gravel rights." rely on San Juan in one way or another Assistant Orange County Real Proper-\\'eidner added . ' ty Services Director Joe Hennessey. who The filing of a map with the Local has been tile county's key agent in Agency Formation Commission could !he negotiations. today confirmed that serve to give the city nn added measure Pot(ted) Tree -This four-foot high marijuana planl slls in lhe office of ilie Trenton , N.J., police headquarters, decorated wilb 10 red balls. The plan~ con- fisca~ as evidence in a' drug case, was deconled as a Christmas tree for the holichiy seas~n· by-a special service-unlH!etecUve. ./ Solo1is in Iowa Miill Obsce1iity State Statute DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -Iowa legislative leaders today began seriously considering exactly what fonn the state's ne\v obscenity statute should take now that the Iowa SUpreme c.ourt has overturned the state's 64-year-old law barring obscene ex:hlbitions and public indecency. In a UR3Jtimous decision, the high court ruled Wednefll:l~y that the existing law is so vague that it is unconstitutional. The ruling overturned the oonvictiOM of thtte Cedar Fall! adult-bookstore operators found guilty or allowing a 17-year-old youth to view an allegedly obscene movie in a (:()in-operated machine in May, l!m. Chief Justice C. Edwin Moore, who wrote · the opinion, said lhe 19'14 Legislature would bt responsible for rewriting Iowa's obscenity laws. He said lawmakers should have 0 ample time" to study and rewr!IA> lhe statues, mating t~ "specific and clear." However, House and Senate leaders agreed that · even !bough the crlmlnal codes cornmiU.. bas done background work in writing new state obscenity laws, it may not be easy to reach a t'Oft9ellU among lawmakers on the controversial lsoue. Jn addition, they said, writing an obscenity statute which will survivil nurrieroUs court tests will be a complex and palnslakinl task. Turban-weari1ig Sailor 'Guilty' SAN DIEGO (AP) -A sailor w)lo wore t turban to wort as a member of the Sikh n1llglon hu been convicted of btlng out ol unKorm. Jn a nonjury summary court-nw1lal trial, Ronald S. Sherwood. 22, of Houston ....., found innoc<nt Wednesday of Id· dillonal charges of dloobeylng onlen and report!ng lalA> for .,or]!, The judg<, Cmdr. Al"""1 D. Chrlslian, oenltnced hlm to reduction ln rank from petty olfietr to ,..man recniil, lhe lowest pay Bfllde. Sh.rWood said he eonv!<led lut month lo Slkhtam, a 16th ctnlury olflhool ol Hindullm wltlch requires lMlllbtrs to weir luriJons conltOlltly as I oJcn ol ttspecl !or God . TtwrMll.y, December 2D, 1973 s DAILY PILOT : A Christ11ias Toast Lupe Ortiz, smallest baby to survive in history of Orange County \Vhen born last summer, drinks a Christmas toast of for1nula offered by nurse Beverly Noble, as main. ?i1rs. Angel Ortiz or Santa 1\na. offers l1ug. Staff of Orange County l\1edical Center newborn inten- sive c~re unit held a. Christmas party for their young graduates Tues· day p1ght. Lupe weighed 1 pound, 9 ounces at bi1ih and was there four months. She's now pushing nine pounds. Crew Rescues Stuck Tongue DOVER , N.H. <UPll -Four fire trucks responding to an alann found, instead or a fire, a 16-year- old bof with his tongue stuck on ·a signpost. James Land got into the predica- ment Wednesday while waiting for the school bus in lO·degre e weather. \Vhen the bus arrived. the dri ... ·er didn't know what to do. so 'he pulled the alann. Firef~hters solved the problem by poortng a gtass of cold· water on Jimmy's tongue, separating it from the metal post. Mother of Six Pleads Innocent OCEANSIDE. (AP) -A 30-year- oJd mother of six pleaded innocent Wednesday to a charge of murder in connection with the death of a 21).year-old Marine. The plea was entered in A1unicipal Court by Edith ~1arie Brandt, who was arrested in Denver on Dec. 13. The 1'farine was Lance Cpl. James E. Killius, who was stationed at Camp Pendleton. • County Approves Mission Vi ejo Baseball Parks Orange County supervisors have ap· proved a joint powers agreement with the Capistrano Unified School District to construct l\VO community baseball diamonds at the Viejo Elementary School in J\.1ission Viejo. Caspers told other board members that the need for baseball facilities in the area "has become overwhelming. "It is my hope that at least four ball parks can be constructed at schools within the next year," he added. The fifth district supervisor said coun- ty funding, estimated at $5.500 for each facility. would provide fences, backstops and dugouts. 1 Although the ~'iejo-School is in--the Capistrano School District, Caspers said a similar joint powers pact will be signed later with the Saddleback School District for ballparks at other schoo!S. Getty Trip Ve toed . R~~lE (UPI) -The mother of kidnap victim J. Paul Getty III. bitter because the youth's billionaire grandfather refus- ed to pay his ransom. vetoed a \•isit by her son to the oil man 's Engr h estate, a friend or the family said to y. Mino1·ities ·: Plan Raked By _ Trustee , . By FREDERICK SCllOEMEllL Of 1111 Clll, Pli.1 IU•H South Lagunan Cl:iy J\.1ilchell, member of the state Board of Education, today had so1ne sliff criticlsn1 or proposal! lo hire 1nore minorilies and womci1 in Ca llfornin schools. Speakin g from his honte. ~iitcheU said 1he proposals y.·ere "jockeyed around lo appc~ the minority groupg.'' : "\\le should get to the point when': qu.111ity .educatioo is the im)X>rtant thing," said ~htchcll. "I !eel quite strongly we stand a rc3! danger of. missing quality education by lrying to cater to minority groups just because they are minority groups.·· "Pl'()plc should be judged on ability regardless of t'Olor." he said. 'rJ!e . state board last \\'eek i;ave p~·ehminary approval of 'programs to hire more nunorities and women in all Cnllfornia S(·hool districts. i\ final public hearing and vote on the ri1a1tcr \1'ill not take place unlil Febrtwry. ~1ltchell said in many instances •a job \\'ill be given to a person Who is "qualified or qualifiabte. whatever !hat 1neans." "If lhey are qualiriable, they should he hired on a temporary basis. regardless of color," ?i.1itchell said. ~le said programs designed to hir.t more minorities and women may ca.Yee. reverse discrimination against other n8'6· minority applicants. ,. \Vhi\C on the subject or hiring prti- ticcs. l\ttitchell said the slate needs i> increase employment opportunities ·air handicapped teachers, such as thou a't- Uicted by blindness or confined tO~'a. \vheelchair. • 1 "So1ne of these people make the rnOst dedjcated teachers because they ~ , lintited in other activities. l f you ge t n real good handicapped ·teacher tbit <.'UIS ·the n1ustard •. it's a good inspiratiOn 10 lhe students," he explained. In other matters. that came up befott the state board, Mitchell said he finch; some merit with a _plan to_allow studeltJ to le-ave school at age 14. ~ ... He suggested that some students over 14 mighl be better otf in vocatlOaal cduc:'ation or apprenticeship prop:aols ~ rather than regular programs. 1"()f course. it's something that must ~·~ eare£ully and logically evaluated:" !\1ilchell said. ' The board "'ent on record agatiillt reducing the 11ge to 14 from 11. : Mitchell said he questions the eneraY savings !hat could be realized by putting students on a !OUMlay school week. as suggested by one assemblyman. ls raelt Wounded To Get-Playho),: TEL AVIV lAP) -Three thousand copie!I of Playboy magazine, niidi centerfold and all, are en route to Israell soldiers wounded in the October war. !\1rs. Ephraim Katzir, wife or th~ Israeli president. requested the shipment or the men's magazine in a recent conversation "'ilt1 U.S. Ambassador Ke& net h Keating. · ·· from H.J. GA.RRE[ l • with Si ncere best wishes for a happy holidey season. H.J.GAI\RETT fU~NITURE PROFESSION AL INTERIOR DESIGNERS • • Open Mon. Thurs. & Fri .. Eves. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. ' ' • If• DAJLV PILOT Thursday, Dt<:tmbtr 20, 1973' Death T·oll in December Storm: Cl.ifull s with Tom urf b in e ~ 1_:.~;. ~upervisor P rops 'Gift' ' ,JIICKY TICKY POLlTIX' Our good Orange County Board of Supervisors i;ot a special little se renade yesterday '41\en youngsters from Joplin's Boys Ranch dropped by the board room and offered a few Yuletide carols. after that. Third D i s t r i c t . fvisor Ralph Diedrich of Fullerton ~ his little Christmas present to :people of Orange County. moved that the board scuttle its -planned purchase of the 5.500-acre ,r Ranch which. for more than two now, has been envisioned as · ge Counly's wilderness Park. • part of his rationale, Diedrich sug- ed that Starr• Ranch was too far oved from our county's "population er" to be spe0<Hng $4.4 million for property. u have to suspect. however, that ould be difficult to ha ve a wilderness these days right in the center range County's population. i; . yway, Dedrich asked !hat the funds tiflrozen and a hearing be set sometime ~anuary on whether or not to go ... ad with the purchase. ~E WAS SUPPORTED in this freeze j:' Santa Ana·s Bobby Battin and heim 's Ralph Clark. Fifth District rivosr Ronald Caspers of Newport ch and First District Supervisor Dave er or Garden Grove voted nay. aspe.rs, who has been' spearheading park move. seemed particularly ked by Diedrich 's unexpected and upt attack On the Starr Ranch pro· I. on the race of it. you might t that what we have here is Uc where Caspers wants to spend of park money and Diedrich want save it. ELL, NOT REALLY. It is more rous than that. Some thinkers even gest it's more aroma or partisan 'tics up there in our wonderful County I. ou see, you have to re1nember that rvisor Diedrich trotted out a great is just lhe other day in proposing t all the Irvine Company agricultural erve lands should be removed from . _t special status. ;,tl'his, of course. v.·ou\d force the taxes i on the open land and undoubtedly !crate development -a condition mly not be ter ribly appropriate t now. S IT DEVELOPED, Diedrich lost t battle in another 3 to 2 vote . h Caspers. Baker and Clark opting the ag preserves at least at this as his last maneuver of the old r, Dit'drich got even with our Fifth trict supezyisor by putting the kibosh Caspers' hopes for a wilderness park. Caspers claimed after the session ~Diedrich warned him that this v.·as fy the beginning. Whatever that means. So it seems that the name of the i;an1c among our supervisors is "if you \'Ole against one of my big deals then l"m going to vole against yours." You shoot me down and I'll shoot you down. SO DIEDRICH GOT even. He has l\\'O other Democrats Y"ho no doubt will stick right with him in the voting on our non·partisan supervisoriat board. And the mai n thing is to get those t1vo Republicans -Caspers and Baker. But •Nhat about the public losing its 11·ilderness park? Oh , never mind the public. Let them cat ca ke. Hunt Says Spied On Gold,vater WASHINGTON IAP I -Con\·icted Watergate conspirator E. Hov.·ard Hunt · has testified to the Senate \\·atergate committee staff that he spied on Sen. Barry Goldwater (R·Ariz.J. during the 1964 presidential campaien. The Washington Pos1 reported in its Thurs· day ediUons. Quoting unnamed informed 500.TCCS, the newspaper said that one source described Hun1 as telling the in· vestigalors !hat he and a team of operatives undertook the survei llance un- der directions of President Lyndon B. Johnson through an intermediary. DAILY ~ILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtlivtl')' of the Daily Pilot is guar•1!1ttd f'9ffl r ,,..,...~ II flW ti• 11411 1141" ltllf' ...,.,, ., Ji• '·"· c•ll ,,,. 1911r c.,r wlll .. ........ ,. .... (.fl>t .... t•k• ... 111 t:•..- ......., .., ~~ " '" " ll9f rrcel.,. ,..... ..,, ., • ··"'· s ...... ,. ff • '·"'· ............... """ ...... """'' " ..... c.-.. •• .... ,, •. "" T t"Phclnff ..... .,.... ,..,, Ar"! ....... '4f4h1 -•w• ,...1es ...ca _,, W ····• •• • '"*IUI ... ~-""""-a.Ill. ;..,. Na C1*'"51 ... ,..._ .... &....-. ............... ., .. .,. .. From Wire Stn1ces A deadly December storm stretcblng from Jndlana to Colorado brought dea1h and destru<:tion to the Great Plains and much of the Midwest today. Traffic was crippled in areas and hundreds or schools were forced to close. At least 12 deaths were reported, bring· Ing the week's tot a I of weather-coo- ncctcd deaths around the nation to 34. Five persons died In Kansas. 3 in Illinois, 2 in Missouri, and I each in Iowa und Nebraska. Twenty-two persons died earler in the week when a storm swept up the Atlantic Seaboard from Georgia to fl.faille. Russ, Arabs Pledge Help At Geneva GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -Soviet and Egyptian foreign ministers pledged to do everything they could to make a suceess of the Aralrlsraeli peace con· Ierence which begins here Friday. r The pledges came from Foreign Ministers Andrei A. Gromyko of the Soviet Union and Ismail Fahmy of Egypt as delegates begin arriving for the con· ference. A high·level me1nber o f Fahmy's delegation also told newsmen : "We are not closing any door. All parties must show elasticity and toler· ance." Eban said his government 's aim at the conference was .. a peace agreement sign· ed by all sides 'vhich \Viii bring about a oondilion of coexistence between Israel and 1ls neighbors." Eban. leaving Tel Aviv ,vith Israeli delegation, said peace for his nation meant free passage instead of blockades. cooperation instead of hostility and mutual recognition of the sovereignty of the countries in the Middle East. GROMYKO, CO.C HAlRl\IAN w i t h Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger of the histori c negotiations at the .Palace of Nations. ~'amed that the talks would be "very complicated.'' But he said he hoped to see "good will and realism around fhe conference table." Gromyko and Fahmy met after dinner \\'ednesday night. The Soviet foreign minister told newsmen: "We discussed subs tantive issues but I am not prepared to say what lhe substance was.·• The American and Jordanian delega· lions were arriving here today, and Kissinger and Gromyko scheduled a din· ner meeting tonight. King Hussein of Jordan fle1v to Syr ia on Wednesday for what the Syrian ne,vs agency <SA."JA) indtcated •\V as a futile attempt to Persuade the Damucus government to send a delegation to Geneva. Palestilie Cliief Asks Terrorists Be Gi ven to Hirn BEIRUT, Lebanon (APJ -Palestinian guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat is asking Kuwait to hand over lh.e five Arab gunmen "'ho killed 32 persons at the Rome and Athens airport h-1onday so they can "stand trial before a Palesti nian revolutionary court." the pro-guerrilla newspaper Al Moharrer reported today. The paper said Arafat has instructed the Kuwait office of his Palestine Libera· lion Organization lo ask for the ex· tradition of the gunmen, who Oew to the Persian Gulf sheikdom in a hijacked West Gennan airliner and surrendered Tuesday. The Palestinian ne"'s agency \VA.FA reported lhat the PLO has asked the Kuwaiti government to allow i ts representatives to participate in the in· lerrogation of the five terrorists. BftfSlt of /fCoNtTt William A. Do&rovlr, an ·auor· ney for Ralph Nader, has per· haps the reddest {ace in Wash· in glon after beJng called to court for playing •tlbpoenaed presidential tape at party. "I am very embarrassed," he told the judgc. "I hope I'll never do anything as foolish as lhat again." ' • I Today,-an-eatlmattd 2501000 Easterner.a ol t e·Chrlatmas vac"itioi1Jan. 7. --...- were 1Ull either homeless or without Snow forced the cbing of 'e St. power because-of the torm. -Tem--Louis AJrporL -for-hout'L-and-caused pe:ratures. hovering around zero, forced delays at Chicago's O'llare flekl. many East C.oast residents to stay It was one of lhe heaviest snow storms another day In emergency shelten, on record In Illinois and Indiana, almost hotels, or with friends or relatives. paralyzing traffic. More than a foot Hundreds of schools were closed of snow fell in parts of Illinois, lridiana, \Veaneaday and today. All public schools Nebraska and Missour. were closed in Omaha and Lincoln, Neb., Drlfta closed highways atonr. t h e while 300 called off classes in St. Louis. storm's path from Colorado to Indiana. Hundreds more shut down in Otlcago In Detroit, only 2,547 fans made it and other smaller communities, and tri through the ice and snow Wednesday Jndianapolis, Ind., schools were officially night to watch the horses nin at Hazel closed Wednesday nlght until the end Park Raceway. Race track officials said !hey losl1290;115. At Narlhville. Mich .• Harness Race"'·aY, officials called ,.off racesL Thousands of motorists abandoned cars front Indiana to Colorado. M a n y rt~ldents decided to park their can: nnd drive , )lUt lowid the public transportation service also bogged down. Cold weather arlpped mos1 of the nation as freeze warnings were is.sued all the way South to the Texas Gulf Coast. Tra£fic on Interstate 57 was backf:d up for 45 miles ncross central Illinois. A t ~I-hour back-up of trucks was 'Highest Integrity' Vl"I Ttl.,li.tr IMPEACHMENT PROBER .·John M. Doar Kissinger Meets -Tho for 5 Hours 011 Viet Flareup Republican Will Head Impeachment Inquiry ... WASHINGTON (AP) -John M. Doar, a fonner assistant attorney general, \vas named today 10 head lhe House Judiciary Committee staff conducting an in- vestigation of grounds for the possible impeachment of President Nixon. Doar, 52, a Republican, was appointed to the Justice Department by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1960 and slayed on to play an active role in developiilg the civil rigb!s legislation of the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. Since leaving the government in 1967. Doar has served as president of the Ne\v York City Board of Education and as director of a private antiPoverty organization in the Bedford·Stuyvesant ' area of New York founded by the late Robert F. Keonedy. DOAR WAS CHOSEN by Rep. Peter \V. Rodino (D-N.J. ), chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, to head the first impeachment inquiry aimed at a president in more than a centlU'}'. 000.r will head a staff of about 30 lawyers, most of 'vhom have already been hired and who have been working for several u·eeks compiling infonnation for use In the Impeachment investigation. ln presenting Doar' at a ne,vs con- ference, Rodino called him "a man or ability and the highest degree of in· tegrlty." Rodloo said Doar ¥.'ill start hi s new duties inunediately, organizing the staff and directing the continuing investigation in preparation for the return of Congress on Jan. 21 after its holiday recess . RODINO SAID the selection of a Republican to head the staff v.·ill lend a bipartisan tone to the Inquiry Into poesible impeachment of President Nix- on. He said he made his choice after an intensive search and a screening process in which he was aided by members of the legal profession, jurists and the academic community. • In another effort to b o I s t er bipartisanship Rodino in vi t e d the Judiciary Committee's sevei;:i senior Republicans to join with its top eight Democrats in an advisory committee that will help detennine the course of the invesUgatioo. . • I uported on lnter.s~ JO ne.ar Ef· • !Ingham, Ill' "The drlvets a(en't J>i'ot~Ung, the trucks ar.e.~· a state.. trooper:. slld,JeC~c:· ring. to recent protest• by independent truck drivers up&et by lowers~ lifniU and higher fuel prices. , ' A stalled driver In Mwourl, D. H. \Villlams of Warrenton, notnlnated the occupants of a pickup truck that stopped beside his car aS "the two meanest n1en I have met." Wllllam.s ~ aald ht assumed they in· tended to help him bul, instead, U.,,. pushed his car into ·a deep ravlile and stole his wlndow scraper. U.S .. W eatlier " S. CaHfoMl(a Guity winds •lld 1111mr teMPC:r•.111rn In tM ut111tr toll .iono with rnornl119 '°"" cloud• Mtr tilt co.it wert ex.Pldld lo 11•9tl S.OUtllern C•lllornl• •o;i•ln Frklrv, tilt ltr1t o•r or winter. LOI A119t!n ll•d llgFI •mos •"II • h~FI nt•r 16 lod~v wllh 1 pr~lcl•d ovtrnlllhl low •' •I et ll'ICI Civic C111l•r. \trrlablt-clo\ll:l1 lod•f, LI""' v•rl101• wll>dt ftlfl\I IN mon..IM hovr1 bircomltl9 -I 10 aouth"'"ttJIY 10 to 11 k110t1 In 1/t1rnoons tocl•v •ltd Frlorr. Hllh todrf 70. C0t1lll ~lfvrt• ranH from .Q lo n. lnllnd 11mH1.iu11'1 r•n" lrom .Q ta 1$. Wrlt!t" ltlTllHl"r· lur• 5'. S1n1, Jlfoo11,. Tide St<ond Hl9h !>ectnO low Flrtl Hlth Plr1! Low S.Cond Hlth Stu1"9 Low THUltlOAY PltlOAY Sun RI-•:SS -.m. Seti 1:11 11>.m. Moon 1tlse1 S::tt •.m. set1 l:s.t ''""' l ;IO •.m. I.II 11:16 1.m. 2.1 l:l2 r .m.' ,_, J;JI p."1, ...... PARIS (UPI ) -Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kissinger and North Viet· namese negotiator Le Due Tho conferred loday for nearlv five hours in a second attempt to sav'e lhe faltering Vietnam cease-fire they worked out nearly a; year ago. ' They met .for 2t~ hours before lunch. then resumed" for -another l\\'O hours and 10 n1inutes in the afternoon . SURPRISE~ .. ' There was no statement . Bolh me11. left smiling and waving. . Both ~Tho and Kissinger smiled an<J.. \'l'aved · at ne\\"Smen and bystander&' at the old ~1ajestic l~otel, where the cease·fire ,~·as signed Jan. 27 by the United states. North \1ietnam , South Vietnam and the Viet Cong. ' . f .t j!Oppjness ' ., I .. ' That pact has been consistently broken although the l\\'O men shared the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize for negotiating it. Tho refused to accept the a\\•ard. citing the almost rontinuous fighting si nce the truce took effect. · ts · ru'/11ufround16u! The meeting \\"8S the second meeting bet"·een \he two men since the original ag reement. They signed a supplemental pact last JWJe that also failed to bring peace . An estimated 50,000 persons have died in battle in South Vietnam since the pact \\'as signed. Only hoW's before Tho and Kissinger sat down, the South Viet· namese government accused the Com· munists of the most attacks across the country in nine months. In addition to meeting Tho, Kissinger planned to make final preparations with Algerian Foreign f\.linisler Abdel Azi z Boutenika for Friday's opening cf the ~Uddle East peace conference in Geneva. Arriving \Vednesday in Paris after a two-day visit to Portugal and Spain. Kissinger called on alt four parties to the Vietnam cease·fir e lo honor their pledges and "'Ork for peace. t' Paper Reports Illegal Nixon Tax Deductions WASHfNGTON (UPI) -The Internal Review Service has reopened an audit into President Nixon's '"", •income ta x returns for the past fo\tr y.ears because he uodC?l>aid -apparentijt il\e.Bally - by 17 percent, the Washington Post reported today. ACcording to the Post1 a tlfx accountant who reviewed Nixon·s returns_ for the newspaper found that the Pre:Jident fail· ed to "adjust" his gross lnqome properly by listing bis BMual ·~iOOO' .expeµse account o! tile \ITOng llne, lncludlng ll .. additional salary. As a' ·result, he took more charity deducUQlll than he otherwise would have been entitled to, the Post said, The Post said the error resulted in an underpayment during the four yean: oC more-than •131000, or 17-perccot.. of the flll,651 he did pay. For 1972 the newspaper figures show, Nixon paid less Ihan hall of what he should have by deducting more for charity than would have hem allowed if the e1perue account had been properly-noted. -W orld-Nalional News Also on Pg. 32 • With so much of what we've all come to take for granted in short . supply, we at Irv ine Nat ional Bank would just like to comment briefly on silme commodities that we should never run out of. Like happiness, love, peace and ki ndness. We beli eve that things like a. sunny day, a snow-capped mountain and the laughter of chi ldFen. are a lot more important t han an extra ta nk of gas, or an over-sized steak. Maybe this holiday season we will all think about all the good things around us .. :and be happy. cJeason's flreeting.s Jrom j / • 1• \ ' Drutth Driving State Jury . Says · -Z'herg's -Guilty - -LOS ANGELES (AP) -A program requiring m o s t owners or 1966-70 cara to in-SACRAMENTO (UP! ) - Veteran Aaaemblyman F.clwin L. Z'ber( loday lacod a man- clal«y !lve<lay jall tenn after a muoldpal court Jury con- victed him ol drunken driving. Z'berg, an e J glh I ·term Democrat fnlm Saa-am<l)lo, vlllbly Dlncbed w11<n the jury relumed the Verdict Wed- neaclay, VJaiting Judge Haven Courtney aet ...,tencing !or Jan. 11. BECAUSE OF a similar drunken driving conviction in 1969, the '7·ye..--old lawmaker mllll aerve live days In jall under atate law. Z'herg rtlused to comment San Diego's Electricity Bills Up SAN DIEGO (AP) -A rate incre&9e granted San Diego Gas & Electric Co. will send residenta' utility bills climbing next month. 'l'1e company said the $23.I· inillioo booct allowod by the state Public Utilities Com-1 mission Wednesday means monthly residtntial electric I bllll in the San Diego area will rile an average of $1.29, or 10.1 percent, starting Jan. I. Gaa bllla wiU increase an average ot 8 cents, or .a per· cent, SDG&E said. 'l'1e utility said the llS.5- mlllion electric rate increase would pay l<r rising luel coots and Ill upected 5 percent drop 1n· c:omumptioo from SDG6E'a -v comuvatioa pr<Jt!l"Oln. 'The 11.6-mlllion gas in<nue covert increuing costs for labor, capital and en- vlrorunental protection, the comJ>11117 said. Practici1ig What He •.• SANTA MARIA (UPI) - Vincent A. Hiii, a candidate for the dly council, was ar- rested by the blgbway patrol. Hill, JI, WU smoking a marijuana cigarette in hi! car, orr.,.,. asl<I. Part ol Hlll'1 platform: LegaJJzlnc marijuana. · State News Auo 011 Page 32 •' • ' I• • ,, .. on the verdict. The jury in the long-delayed case deliberated Jess than three boors. During the five-day trial, Z'herg took the stand in his own defense and deniod he was ooder the influence of )-•~ .~.-b led UP'I Tll_...,. a~ •= e was arres Home Loss Nov. 17, 1972, after his car rear~ed another vehicle. Fire swept through a Z'ber( teatlllod be had only home owned by actress two scotch-and aoau on the Y v e t t e At i m i ~ !& x night in question, and repllod Wednesday. ca u s 1 n g "abrolutely oot" when askod _$_4_0_,o_oo_da_m_a_ge_. __ _ by hi.s attorney i! he was drunk. stall a controversial smog con- trol devi ce by next November has been postponed for a year by the C.Ufornia A i r Resources Board. The five-member b o a r d \'oted unanimously for the delay Wednesday, saying the move would save gasoline because the devices w i 11 reduce gas mileage. That has been hotly CUil<sted opinion, however. But the three arresting of· ficers testified they felt the lawmaker was under the Ur fluence of alcohol. ONE OF THEM, <llarles "Barham. said Z'berg's suit was soiled and nunp1ed, that he dropped bis driver 's license, flunked two physical coordination tests and that there was fresh vomit in the backseat of his car, IRS Orders Statio n To Fill 'er Up Free SAN FRANCISCO IAP ) - To make up for overcharges, federal authorities have ordered a l\10W1t S h a s t a service station to give away free 3,600 gallons or gasoline Saturday. Brownell Olevron Service will distribute the fuel on a first-come, first-urved basis, I the Internal Revenue Service! said Wednesday. . . ... We Have a Full Line of Gift· wares, Housewares, Maior Brand Appliances, Hand and Pow.er Tools for Your Last Minute Gift Needs. . ' • I ti ·:. " . ! ' 1 I ,, We Wish You A Happy Holiday Season "'I • ;:: : ,,r. i' ,;t,. I:. '''.:: Ii; ,,,_ 1 . i.' '·: . ' . ' ·-------'--1-----·11¥.-o .•. ' ' . I : • • l I'• t' 1:: ;:· ·Avail.l:i• In J.' ,, st-~'"',_ Pi \: IQYIL~ ·H; ;; •eufrad. .1~ ,' : .!Jer&, . . . . ·, ' I .. .. I •' , -. .. Thursday, December 20, 1973 DAILY PILOT ~ Keep your feet warm with a lovely and · practical gift of shearling· lined Slippers ... We gladly gttt wrap, free of charge ' ·' ' ' (-'~ '-~~·-OUR WESTCLI FF STORE OPEN SUNDAY 11-A.M.-T0 -4-P.M.~ FOR YOU R CONVENIEN CE 1V_~l!lilfSHOES fOl t1R 1rma'J//!11, e NEW PORT BEACH e 548 8684 ~ -Wunkja<Mt' 1"h? chembr.oy shirt. pv . All cot!cn.'Bu.111U~ tomalch t11a·50r.i-n . lluy ON ch.Kt slw . size .JI in doubt buy lergaT .Al\sizos~1':ro\ 1\12Xt!>Or4 U.f' Blue, Csne~laua\18.li? natwal,~. Nat • in c:tm!umy) perrtiaMl\t •J>ft"> in men·a. B::ry5'4114ilnble mb!U£ ancirt.~ pmianont Jft99. The cordu""I :shirt . Bu.y.-ct en., it~ ouitrcut.1ooornpensatt for slTrinMgo .\'.Orn · -~i.tjlldwt. Mi.nl5" . . on! __, y. • • •·" . . . • f·! : 9 , .. . " •I I ( • • DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Discussion ' It is indeed rare for developers to seem grateful when a governmental body down.zones their properties or decreases the buildable areas of their projects. But that phenomenon occurred last week at the South Coast Regi onal Zone Conse rvation Com mission n1eett ng. The commission, on the adVire or staff planners who developed the new standard. basic ally rertuccd the allow· able building area on six individual Corona del Mar lots. The action ls most Important in that it set a prec- edent for all the old secllons of Newport Beach and presumably all other Orange County coastal communi- ties \\1ith lots of less than average size. That some developers appear relatively happy to see any kind or guidelines which they can follow in the co1111nission's pennit areas, testifies to the uncertainty and confusion that ha! prevailed since Prop. 20 became the law of lhe state. But the fact that such a potentially far-reaching de- cision was made Mthout detailed commission examina- tion or enunciation of the choices involved, or without full prior public discussio n still adds up to unsatisfac· tory procedure by the commission. Guid elines are indeed needed. But the commission owes it to the people to present more fully its ideas for major guidelines or decisions before taking action. Lonesome Whales? and so far the boats bave sufficient fuel. But most of the passengers have been youngsters on school field trips, and now many school districts are cutting back or eli- minating fleld trips lleeause of the shortage of school bus fuel. Fuel crisis or no, the whales are on the way, with the majority expected to pass the coast late this month and during January. So shore-bound whale fans. armed with fleld glasses. should still be able to glimpse this unique winter event. Boat Law Puzzles Under pressure from state water control authori· lies, the Orange County Ha rbor Department is about to start enforcing a c<>unty ordinance requiring holding tanks on boats equipped with permanent marine toilets. The law also requires marinas to provide pumping stations for emptying the holding tanks. They are de- signed to prevent overboard discharge of sewage. Announcement or the Jan. 1 enforcement date, ef· fe<:tlve at Dana Harbor, Newport Harbor, Huntington 1-Iarbour and Sunset Aquatic Park, seems to have precip- itated some confusion among boat owners and marina operators. There will be no whole sale boat inspections, says the Harbor Department, but vessels stopped for speed· ing, non-registration, or other violations will be boarded, inspected and the owners cited if no holding tank is provided. .. ' ' The California gray whales migratin~ south to their breeding grounds al Scammon's Lagoon 111 Baja Califor- nia may not have as much human company off the Or· ange Coast thi s year. Jn past years, as many as 60,000 area school child- ren a season have participated in whale-watching cruises, seekin g close·up views of the giant trave lers. 1.larina operators are uncertain if they must put in permanent pumping stations cQnnected to city sewers, or if portable units will be acceptable. Careful handling Of marine sewage di sposal is es· sential in any boat-oriented area. But an ordinance that apparently will be applied only to violators of other marine regulations hardly fills the need. And the cost difference between permanent and portable pumping stations is a major consideration for marina operators. "Well here we are -with a president who ha s to say 'I am not ' a c;ook' and a vice president whose main qualification is But the fuel crisis may force many of this year's whale-watchers to make their observations from the shore. if at all. 1'he cruises got under wa y as scheduled last week, ~Glimpse • Of Life Near Chaos ( ART HOPPE ) A good deal is being written these days about the Ameri can inteUigence Com· munl!y. but rew tourists have visited there. Actually, the community is located just beyond Sanity, Pa., on the brink of ciiaos. N.M. What strikes the casual visitor is the preponderance of bugs - tiny bugs, middling bugs, giant bugs. Bugs . bugs, bugs. Underfoot , o ,. e r· head, in the walls. gverywhere bugs. I "Frankly,'' said t:h e distinguished riiasterspy, General Homer T. Pellibone. DSM, CIA, FBl1 \\'ho Serves as the con1· O"tunity's unofficial lnayor. "I believe \\'e have the finest Collection of bugs anywhere in the \rorld . A bug tor every occasion -that's our D\Olto." : Pettibone, who was \\'earing earphones lb order to monitor his own conversation ..,... ("You can't imagine the valuable in- t.tlligence I pick up that "'ay." he ex· plained) -kindly agreed to cond uct a disorganized tour of the comm unity. "Its the only kind ""e have,'' he said. NOW ON your right -don't trip over the "·ires -in that imposing un· derground building is Army Intelligence, a fighting outfit \\'illi an enviable record. Nobody knows how many civilians lhey'\'e captured in their dossiers. "If You can·t get a Russian. get an American ·• -that's their battle cry. •''Then there·s a Naval ln!elligeflCE'. Air torce Int elligence. secret Service, IRS, Alcohol and Tobacco. 15.342 local police intelligence unils. 50 state agencies: the Bureau of Obfuscation and so on . But QO\\' y,·e're getting into an in teresting l)eighborhood. "See that huge edifice on the ~~ That's the FBI. It's become a byun· Dear Gloou1y Gus · • Coold it be that America has '-1 on a Jong binge and now Nixon is our hangover? J. A.\\'. GloenTY Ous twn"'"" tr. Mbllllt!H llY rtfdfl"I •fffl • 110t MCnurfl'I' rttltcl ltlf Yiews ... tM HWIN"r. Stnd .,..,, "' ,..,., 11 Glllilln'I' au .. P•Ur ,llot. down lately since the caretaker left. But on the other side of that high wall perforated \•.'ith peephole!! is the CIA. You'll notice 1heY're having a fire sale on wigs, disguisers, phoney identification card.! and rubber gloves - one half of!. "And ·kitty-romer is that white house. · Between you and me and this wire::tap- ped lamp post, there's no one but rank amateurs in the white house. 11iey've been giving the community a bad name. \\'e refer to them as The· Gang \Vho Couldn't Loot Straight. "BUT THEY do provide a valuable liaison between the CIA and the FBI. For example, they told the CIA to tell the FBI to call off it!I investigation or the v.·hite house's Mex ican laundry. But, of course. the CIA had to refuse on the grounds It hadn't spoken to the FBI In years." Ove r a refreshing lunch of mkrofllm and coded me!!sages -the staple com· munity diet -Peltibone proudly estimated that the American Intelligence Comn1unity over the years had ac~ cumulated through burglaries, bugs and su rveillance several thousand tons of .in· telligence - 98.2 percent of it totally American. "In all due modesty," he said niodestly, ''\re are obviously the most in· telliFfnt community in the world." Asked how thi s intelligence was shared and coordinated, he appeared fla~ bergasted. "'Shared? Coordinated?" he cried. "It is lhe patriotic duty or every member of this community to gather in· telligence -not to give It away!" TllUS it"s safe to say touri sts "'111 agree that while the American lnteUigen· ce Community Is an Interesting place to visit. you wouldn't y,·ant to live there. Not In a place as buggy as that. 'at least he's honest.'"· Clarification is in order -and soon. Obligations to the Party and the President Vice President Walks a Tightrope W ASlllNGTON -Vice President Gerald Ford, whose swearing-in evoked the ooly genuine political sentimentality in the Capitol since th e Watergate SCilQ· dals, has dismayed supporters by re- jecting important advice from long.time political intimates. Advice No. I: That Ford forego his aMual skiing vacation over t h e Ouistmas holidays and slay i n W a~ington, t h u s building the "tal<e- charge" image of a Vice President in a wtlque situation , wbo 1' lulty equipped to lead the country if Richard Nixon falls. -Advice No. 2: That Ford hire a sophisticated politician of wide ex· perience as his chief aide to run a serious Ford starf largely independent or the White House and capable of tackling major issues. HAVING BEEN in office only one "'eek. Jerry Ford has plenty of tlme to create the impressive staff his su~ porters envision. The disappointment is real. however, that on the st rength of a pledge to his long-time admini!!trative aide, Robert T. Hartmann, he has now made Hartmann his chief of staff. "Bob Hartmann is a bri ght guy and a tough guy, but he rubs almost everyone the wrong way without even kno1'-'ing it," one Ford intimate told us. In sum , Hartmann falls short of the dynamism that Ford allies feel is needed. One bright spot in the new Ford star! is Kenneth Belieu, a former Lyndon Johnson aide who served in high Pen· tagon jobs for both President KeMedy and President Nixon. Belieu will run Ford's legislative arfairs office, and he has high prestige \\'ilh Congress. FORD 'S STAFF is just beginning to grow. l\fajor changes -including the all·important spot of staff chief -caMot be ruled out in the future. Fa r more importan t to Ford, as the only Vice President fn history chosen by Congress on the recommendation of a President, is his political relatlomhlp with ri.tr. ( EVANS·NOVAK J Nixon and the Republican party. It is here that the decision not to postpone his skiing vacation witil February may have cost Ford a symbolic advantage. As one Republican elder told us: "The President is going South or West, Congress is going home, but the political crisis over Nixon's fWure, the energy thing and the Middle East will stay right here in Washington. Ford lh>uld stay here, too, to show that he is ·dif· ferent and to begin to fill that terrible leaders hip vacuum." BUT FORD chose Christmas as usual. a hint that he Will not allow himself to become a foil for Republicans · who want the Presi dent to resign. Moreover, no sooner had Ford been sworn in than he began a major defensive ·sweep ror the President, clearing him 0£ Watergate blame and praising his release of personal financial data. mAT IS predRly what bothen Ford's political rriends, and other Republicans "-'ell to Ford's lelt, who see the party's only salvation ln Ford replacing Pi.tr. Nixoq well before the 1974 general elee· lion. Yet, Ford himself is well aware of the risks of becoming a White HOllSe patsy. For example, Mr. Nixon at first insistA!d that the Ford swearing-in be a Nixon operation, held in the \llhite House. Ford, backed by the entire corr greuional leadershiP. of both parties, said no. What helped finally persuade the Presi- dent was F'orcrs private word, spoken with candor, that a \\'alk down the House able with Ford might enhance the beleaguered President. PERHAPS more significant, despite his reputation for followlng the letter of any presidential rommand, Ford at least once in the recent pa!!t flatl y refused lo do the White Bouse bidding fn a matter involving high and con- fidential hational politics. In abort. despite Ford 's seeming lack or guile , he has shown he can sharply circumscribe his obligations lo A1r. Nix· on. Whether shaiply enough remains to be seen. He is walking a tightrope as handpicked Vice President to an all but rallen Pre.sklenL To fulfill his obllgatlons-lo-his-party....and lo tbe presidency (u opposed to the President ), bis closest political Criends feel be must not become rront·man for Mr. Nixon, but instead the No. 2 man in the nation. Mao: Fabulous Invalid Nears 80 Rumor has it that he smokes lllte a chimney, drinks like a f1Sh, works weird hours, and caMOt control hls hand and lip movements. That may or may not be true. It is beyood dispute, however, that he is the third most po\\'erful man on earth atfer Richard li-1. Nixon and Leonid I. Brezhnev. He is, of course, P...1ao Tse-tung, leader o£ the Peoole's Republic o( China, who v•ill celebrate his 80th birthday anniver· sary Dec. 26. ft.IAO is even roore of a fabulous invalid than is the Broadway stage. In the early phase of the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution, report s or the chairman's death reached the West . But Hsinhua, the Chinese news agency, said on July 25, 1966, that Mao had swum "an hour and five minutes and rovered a distance of JS kilometers in the Yangtze River" nine days earlier. To buttress that claim. the Chinese government released a photograph show· iog 1rta0 and four others in the water and another of the chairman wearing a bathrobe and waving from a launch. EDITORIAL RESEARCH Soviet Soort. a Rus,,ian newspaper. noted wryly that htao's time, 65 minutes for 9.3 miles , was considerably better than ttle world record . The paper invited Mao to take part in the next international swimming competition. FEW PEOPLE are poking flDl at Mao Tse-tung as he nears his ninth decade of life, still very much in control of the \\'Ofld's most populous country. He weathered the Cu1tural RevOilution as handily as any previous crisis, and his international stature has never been higher. President Nlx<11's trip lo Ollna in 1972 was cm.1idered a diplomatic triumph for him -but it waa rm less so for Mao, his OOst. BECAUSE of the recent dramatic shill In ChJnese.Amertcan ~. a number of historians have been playing the game ol what·might·have-becn. In an essay published last year by Foreign Affairs, Barbara Tuchman recalled that Mao and Chou En-lai had olfer...t, in January 1945. to confer with President Roosevelt in Washington. The offer was Ignored, but •1rat if it had been a<cepted? Ms. Tudunan wrote that " . , , it i!! cooceivable that lhere might have been no Korean · War with all its evil COJl!!Cquences. From that war rose the twin specten of an expaooionist Chinese commwiism and an indivisible Sino-Soviet partnership. Without those two concepts to addle statesmen aM nourish demagogues, our history, our pres«1t, and our ruture, would have been dl£ferent. We might not have come to Vietnam ." Both China and the United States have suffered their sbare of internal upheavals since 1945. But through it all Mao Tse-tung has kept a Ught hold on what the . Chinese call the mamate lA heaven. And if he llvt!! until next October, he will preside over the 25th mmlvmary o! the People's Republic he founded. Columnist's Mail: From Camp David to a Chilly Jail "''ASHINGTON -There has been nothing merry about our pre-Christmas mai l. On one day alone, v.·e counted 1.500 letters con· demning and defend· ing President Nixon. ~fost of our ma il. however. has brought neW!I tips and individual com- plaints. lb'e'• a sampling : KEVIN KEN- ~'EDY. Boslon: "I ttad your column about President Nix· oo·s emergency powttS. can't C\'lngrus revoke thele powers?" k~S\\'ER: O\w the )•ears. C.OOgreM I:.1s paMed 470 la ws 'tllhich grant the Pres)dent dictatorial powers. All the PresldCtlt has to do Is proclalrn an ein<rgmcy. What Congress giveth, or 'courst, Congres1 can taketh away. J.B., Atl anta: "f have heard that !!in&cr Frank Sinatra channeled M~fia mone.)' lnto the N11.on-Agnew cempe1gn Jut yea r." ANSWER: We hav• been able to traco $$:J:OOOl{iil SlnilttO COlllrtbuted to the "bon-Agftt w a mpa.lgn. It 'l\'&I his own, nol Maf ... -y. MAJ. GEN. HARRY VAUGHAN. (USA. ret.). the late Presldeiit Tnnnan's military aide. Arlington, Va .; "In the summer of 1946. I took Mrs. Vaughan and the children up (to the Camp David pre!!idential retreat) for a week. There was a security detail of about I> J!lef1 at that time. I undastaod tt now numbers over 200. In 1946, when guests were there. a cwk and 1ever1l stewards were leDI up to take care ol. them. "l\'e spent a rat.her tlrelome week and I recall the water In the pool "'as Wlder 50 degree11. I killed a rattler and two copperheads by way d reerea· lion. A week or so after I returned home, l recelved a bill from the Navy for $140 for food . Th is, I would gue5', y,•as the last time In Whlte Hollie history thal a presidential alae ha! paid for anything. ANSWER : Preoldent Nixon ba! 1tmk $2.4 million of the taxpayers" mmey in the Comp Dav!d ntttat, more than was spent by tho lhree peeyjoUI presidf!nts combined. Among other Im· provementa , Nixon bullt a foncy, hoot<d, $150,IW pool outside his cabin. The cold- water pool ls now used by his 3eCllJ'it.y men. Presidential aid., are still dunned, however, for meals at Camp Davkf. (JACK ANDERSON) FRANK STURGIS, member ol the Watergate break·ln aew •. writing after a Ol1Hlight stay at the Brunswick, Ga., city jalf: "It was a small and very dirty plare. The cell next lo me on my left had two young girls, Karen -age 12, and Brenda -age 14, both white. On my right, In a cell were two young black boys, Mlke -, age IS, and Gary -age t6. "Jack, with all my problems and me with a family, I just can't see what b happenlnff in this world of ours that puts Children In a Jail. "'ll>at night I (ro<e w t t h my t•'O inmate friends. We had a blanket, and we burned everything we could get our hands on, including the mattress. We had to stop becau1e the hacks came and we had to stop the fire. At leaat we ltayed warm for • little while. We dlitn't sleep all night because of the wind and cold. "I stlll cannot gel It ou t of my mind lhat lhese young people are suffctlng in a dlrty, cold and windy jail, and no one cares what happens to them. They are just cruldren who have been in that jail approximately 22 days.'' ANSWER: We have confirmed your report. The jailer claimed the cells '!"' usually heated , but the "heat must have been kicked olf" tbe night you .,.... there. E.C., Washingtlln, D.C.: ''The A1r Force has disassembled a Soviet Sill .. , captured by the Jsreelil. It <Ontalned an integrated circuit &tamped with tbe seal of the Tew ·lnstntment Company. When the missile delt<ts a heat source, · the electronic guidance system swltchcl from radar control to infrared borne, and lhen the missile swings around. If neecssary, and overtake& the plane in the rear." ANSWER: The missile you describe, with the TeJ:as Jnstrument circuit, is foum in the NATO .... ena1. It does not, 'llccording to out Air Force sources, resemble the Soviet SAM-6. R.J., Jack.sonville, Fla .: "The U.S. Attorney here, John Briggs, said in a speech Iha[ your employcs broke into the late Son. Tom Dodd's ..!Hes What is the ,.difference between that and the Watergate brealoln, which you have con- demned? ANSWER: Dodd'• papen whld1 pro, vided evidence that he had YlolatA!d federal laws, were removed from his m.. by his own employes, not mine. They tater test1nec1 that 1 bad <'OUl!Seled them not lo rtile bis files. HAROLD GREEN, Cblcego : "I hove niad oon111ct11111 reports about the senility of Mao Tse-hmg." ANSWER: S<crelary of State Remy KialJl&er durlq hb recent Peking visit DAILY PILOT Robert N. W«d, '.Pubf!slllr Thotno.s Keevll, Editor Barbaro Krelblch Editortat Paa• Edilor Thursday, December 20,. 1973 found Mao. now approaclllng 80, lo bo menWly alerl .. Another visitor caught the oJd revolutionary in a reflect.Ive mood. Mao acknowled1cd that his health wu failing and lll'Oke of his "ap- pointment with God ... HAROLD JOHNSON, New York City: "Administration spokesmen say that a 50 mph speed limit not only •i ll ,. .. fuel but reduce accidents. Shouldn't automobile IMUrance rates go down?" ANSWER: Doll't count on It. Tht ~torial pnae of· the Dally PUot attka 1o tntorm ud 1titnul1te readen by ptttenllOI on thUi pq:e dlvf:T'ltt <.'Ommentary on toplca of Irr terest by syndic&ted mlumruata and <'t.rtoonlstJ. by provkltne a forum lor rcadert' views and .tiy pre11C1ntlna this ncwrpe.ptr'1 oplnk>n1 and tdeu on current toplcs. The edltorl&J opinion• of tM De.Uy Pilot appear only In 1ho cdltorl•l column at the tt>p of the pag~. Oplnkml expr'ftle<l by the col. wnnlrts ind cartoor'llttl and letter wrllcn are thtlr own and ho endont- ment ot their v~"' by &he _Dal.b' PUot should be Wtm!d. • Dtllght tho taato bu do of your lomlly end gueots with our 1$Jty, ovon-freah baked plet. Tlijl perfect treat to top off the holiday leastl AND WHEN YOUR PIES ARE READY, WHY NOT PLAN TO I• BPlllkllSI DP lunch with us! OUR DINING ROOM WILL BE OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY FROM 7 AM TO 5 PM. WE INVITE YOU TO HAVE A LEISURELY EARLY BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR DINNER WITH US. M 1 I IJ _ • ,. I Anlllble 11 lhetl .,.. OJNlllJAL~· ~- ~...._ . 'K4; eo;;"'llft11ouUont: NEWPORT BEACH, 3110 NEWPORT BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH, 9791 ADAMS FOUNTAIN VALLEY, 16155 HARBOR BLVD. ' J Thursd.ly, Oetembtr 20, 1973 "I DAIL V PILOT 7 • Uproar Oil Refinery Planned in East Onassis • ID CONCORD, N. II. (AP) - Circllng over the New Hamps}iire coast in his private je_t , intematk>nal financier Aristotle Onassis caught a gliJnpoe of the 1pot where he wants to build a controversial !600 million oil refinery. Then, braving the near-zero cold Wednesday in a gray tweed suit, Onassis left bls jet at Manchester Airport and • boarded a rented helicopter for a close-up aerial look at Durham Point and the Isle ol Shoals. EXCEPT FOR a few curious stares in the airport tennlnal, the arrival of the Greek ship- ping magnate went virtually unnoticed. But the journey of the multimillionalre to New Hampshire was being watched closely by local ....-S op- posed to the refinery. Onassis brought a team of technical comultants to ex· plain that the refinery would be built to protect the en- vironment and, hopefully, satisfy the community. His plan to construct the huge refinery on a tidal marsh outside the college town of Durham has put him at the center or an uproar O':'.er 1 the arrival of the on industry to tbe coast of New England. TWO REFINERIES, both in Maine, have been proposed for the region, but the region has none. In Durham, where the principal industry is the AP l'tlol• SURPRISE VISITOR Aristotle Onassis University or New Hampshire, residents have expressed fear or the economic and en~ Sboall, 1even miles oll coast. The firm proposed lnstantng an offshore buoy tenninal for supertankers, whose crude oil * would be piped undennter to * Durham Poinl * Qpen Moo.·Tllun. 9 un.-4 pJR.;frl 91.111.-6 p.m. "STATEMENT SAVIN&S "·PRESTIBE Cud 1UD1A PAIK Merutry SaY!ngs tlldQ., VaUey View at Uncofn "'*' Sl'ATE REP• Dudley \V. * llUITillTOll IUCH MMCUI')' Savings Bldg., Edlnget It Beach * Dudley of Durham, a leader * TtJSTltl MerCl.I"' sa..i..-BIOg,,}r-00! BIYd. at Newport Avt. ol the opposltloo, said he ob-* " •••• * jects to the refinery because * LA HAlllA·fULUllT• MercurysaYiflQI BldQ., lmpll'lal Hwy. ll Harbor * it would (1) strain the town's* CA-Merou<ySa.ingsl!jdg.,A-81vd.1tSanlliogoflwy. * h>using, (2) threaten tourist * 11xrr QOUS Me1eury S.iq:s Bldi-, l.Dnf Buch &Nd. at C.SOll st * trade and (S) rtqlrire the*********************'*' storageoltargeamount1near1.::..:....:..:....:..:....:..:....:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~ p:i:;r.;:,r:,::h..ct Ji.t •-... a lhaek--- l!Utl1)Ulldlng the unlver11ty KCIQllV with ref ineries and petrod>emlcal plants would risk the state's $121 million inveatment in the school and protests that New England's fuel 111pply would be in control of a foreign company. The refinery would bring in J,000 to 2,500 persons and add about $420 million to the , town's $.1'1 million tax base. Prior to Onassis' visit, Olym- pic· adopted a conciliatory stance toward building tl>e refinery. IDEAL FAMILY GIFT .•• TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER 1595 vironmental effects of the pro---------~ ject. Intense opposition has developed since the plans were announced last month. Onassis' Olympic Reflnerie! have options on 3,500 acres of shoreland and Udal estuaries at Durham Point and an op- tion on Lunging I s 1 a n d , westernmost of the Isles of • Bathroom Back Pay NORTI! WELLINGBO- OUGI!, England (AP) - The Town. O>uncil deter-1 min~ that it had been ac-cide'ntaflY underPaYfiig ·a public lavatory attendant foc the past aeven yean. ' A perfect gift for the holiday seas on. Brin~ your whole family togeth er for those special calls. Everyone can talk and listen when you pl ac~ your telephone receiver pn tbe amplifi er (no installation necessary). Separate speaker and mike, volume control, earphone jack for hard:af-hearlng persons. Batteries included. 43-230 ••• and you can CHARGE IT Ile received a wlOOlall of $624. Check Your Nearest Radio Shack Store • I'======~~==============~ t1ad1e lhaeK---- NExr TUESDAY IS CHRISTMAS HERE'S 18 HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS PLEASINGLY-PRICED FOR GIFT-GIVING AROUND 120 Arche,~ AM Bike- Portable Radio 1495- 12·1 168 Wide-Range ReallsUc ~ Headphones 1995 33-1038 65-ln· 1 Electronic Pfoiect 2·St•tlon Telephone Style Intercom 19~~. 43-242 Kit Add 4·Channel Sound To Your Auto Stereo System Add syn1hes1ier and your ehc11ce ol 1urlac i Of llu$h mount spe1ke1s 10 your presenl auto ste1eo Sy!lem, 12·1'3"43.1 2·1844, 12-187 4 2490 AROUND 150 Save $10 0., Realislic ! Por1able Cassette Recorder 5495 28-3323 --· Realistic·~ Digllal Clock Radio Sound Level Meter 4795 12·1494 4995 33-l~B Real l11lc ' Automalic Slereo Changer 4995 v 42·2935 Realistic ~ AM /FM Stereo Tuner \ ' AROUND 1100 Add, 4-Channel Sound To Your Home Stereo System Enioy derived Quad1aohon1c sound by addnlQ svn1hes1zer and spea~er1 to your pr esenr home sys1em. 40.1981, 40-:0007 · 99.95 V1lue YOU 8995 With Spe1ke1s PAY Realisllc· AM /FM Stereo Radio System 9995 12-1<69 ,.._, '------- 2 & 4·Channel 8· Track PlaybaCk Deck .9995 14-1901 Slereo Receiver 10995 31·2044 Reatlstlc 4l MC·IOOO Books hell Speaker Systems 11995 . STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS ALL STOR!S OPEN SUNDAY 1103 Newpolt llwd.....CO.ta M-2701 S. Main St.-Snta Ao 1 11120 lrooldlon...._,_lull Yohy 1443 W. 17th St....:S..ta Ana- <ln -I• Yalev ,_, lln Haner Flmal 1941 A-. A•t-Huotfnt!a<I '-II 114 S. c-Jno r.col-Sc:n Cl<mcnle 6Hl ,W.,.. A••-"~_., U 02f Newport ~d-T.,tln 30232 er...., Yahy Ptiwy-1 S3H lrookhun1-Wnrmh1stor L .. 111 Mltlel ........ ,_,,. "··-.. ·-N, .. _ ': I • :· i J_ ' I va:. BUY NOW FOR DRIVBlY BEFORE CHRISTMAS . I Galfll'l I lalll• PORT. DlawAllBI •1gg ·~ COMPARE AT 219.95 Thick maple-cuttirig board top. Multi-cycle washing modes. Automatic detergent dispenser. Dual wash· ing arms, 2 random boarding racks. £asy roll casters. Cleans thoroughly. NO•E BIG 20 LB. 8 CYCLE WAllBI .:1.~1eg ~ REG. 209.97 Versatile f.amily-size washer handles your grimieSt clothes to your most dellc.ate. Perm. press cycle has special cool down cycle to help prevent wrinkles. COMPARE AT 189.95 • Three heat selections, low, regular and fluff. DllllWAllBI You may also choose from a t11mplete line of Gaffers & Sattler, General Electric and Waste King stainless steel portable and undercounter built· in dishwashtrs. BllGBIATORS We display a huge selection of single door, double door and side· by-side styles. Your choice of brands- Admiral, G.E .. Westinghouse. Whirl- fWOI, Philco. largest selection of name brand washers & dryers on the West Coast. Gas & electric dryers, washers up to 20 In. capacity. Names like Maytag, Norge, G.E .. Westinghouse and Whirl· pool. RANGEi Visit our complete range dept. 30" & 36'' free·standing, double oven eye.Jevel, apt. size microwave oven ••• many are continuous cleaning. ADMIRAL Frost-Free 15 ~~:REFRIGERATOR •i!SB COMPARE AT 219.97 Big refrigera tor·lre(!zer has cantilever shevles. twill rnspers. Oeep door shelves in refirgerator & freez· er. Handy butter compartment.. COMPARE AT 229.95 ' Suner·efl1cient range has Con: .,,~s Cleaning ove11 with blacf. Rlass window; c~c1 :. th timer; ghde· out broiler and many othe1 special l·.:C'.~1e:s. Gaffers & Sattler MICROWAVE OVEN •i!&9 REG. 319.97 . . " ,. • End of cycle signal 4 cycle selection -heavy, normal, permagress & timed .•'Big load capacity • •st -il'Pl...:s-.1u1•u--. IMSl9.I ~S • DlhlS• W ... 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FREE DELIVERY DN MOST MAJOR APPLIANCES WllHIN AREA ~, ~iiiiAfii\$.iMSOO-fii1Ji&fWi1' ~OO~MiMM~ . · TOYI AT IAVl•I •IDAY CANDY SPP:IALS ~ Girls love the Malibu tea set with 30 pieces for hours of fun. Com- plete with place mats and name cards. Choice of patterns. 1~! 2.99 Squeeze bulb, Perf<y 2 1 r opens beak & makes a capt ivat ing "squak· squak". REG. . 3.99 MITY IAll DR •PITY•E YOUR 511 CHOICE ' ~~:; Let down your hair' The whole family can enjoy these bouncy toys! Year fun indoors or out. Rugged vinyl con· struction, bright assorted colors. 99 REG: To 11.tt Joe llamat!I football wit!l lighted field or Bobby Hull hockey. Football·Dial- a·p~y; quarterbacks pass & k~k. Hockey game with gondola scoreboard. LIMITED TO IUAllTITIES Dll llAllD ~~:af l Cll'PEl'I TIE llTPAI Gala nut J pak by Chip-I ~ pe1s. 5112 oz. cans Vir- ginia or Spanish, or but· REG. fer tollee. 1.47 A deliciou~ assortment of light and dark candy to delight someone or have in your house for guests. 41115. 97 11•·5·" I 18 ll. PEEi En CAP8Y filled. solid & hard candy beautifully wrapped in a gilt box. Perteet appe· tizer, last minute gift. MW!E=-~ WRllTtlAlcH • Swfss M••• . • a.11.111,1•1tic • Swtt•·Stt ... H1tl 88 . . Be the first on your ~ock to own a friendlee Watch. A qua lity timepiect with th~ smiling Ell ond an attractivt red. white and blue band. • \.. CANDY llOT AT TV I. APPLIANCE MARTS . J . w .. i~tfiii!iiWfitiMAiPI ' . ' • , WHITE FRONT OFFERS ALL THI§ PLUS THE LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICE§ IN ALL THE WE!iT -. -. -. . ' =::I ::=I =· ~!=H~~~M~~5 ~I • TV & APPLIANCE MART HOURS: ' ·SHOP '11L CHRISl!ll~S 11 A.M. TO I ,.M. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS • \ ·. .. • • . ' • , . -• • . • . • • ~ . ' llL~DAY HOUIS: DAILY SUNDAY .10To10 PrlcH lffectlv•. n.,. S.n. Dec. 23 fhllr$day, Otcm1btr 20, "' J • 0 .. 1._, l>JLOT 9 LIST FEW DAYS ·Of THIS SALE *- • ;AM/FM :;~:i .PaEJRADIO 850 Take.it-everywtiere solid state radio. Beautl- f\llly designe<I. Includes b.fttery, & strap. DeliV"erS rich sound. SAVE5~98 ••• EllEYBAN ll !~T 24.ts 27 fuft size keys. 8 cllords and volume con- trol. Hi-Impact cabinet w/music holder. Book illclude<I • PHILCO 18'' ~ ... -:j CUI POITABLE •i!sg Comp. at 299.97. loaded with features for a brilliant, detailed piclure. Pre-set Mem· ory-Mal ic tuning. •IBITS STBlm lraJDES 8 TRK. -·1sg Camp. at 199.97. Beautiful cabinet houses a complete stereo entertainment system. AM/FM-FM stereo radio. 4 speed automatic changer. Fabulous at this price! ~ Packard 181125" ::.; COLOR CONSOLE TV •4gg CASSETTE IBORllll 1896 Rotary controlled play, slop & rewind . Battery operate<!. Molded mike holder. W/- mike, batteries. 10 INCH· HIGH CAI RAMPS 18~! Provides easy access to the front end of your car. Front and rear stops, 11 in. wide, skid resistant lop & bottom. MAGNAVOX POil. . JACK STANDS SIMI PIRI • 01.HLTBI . '4111 ORIG. FAii tRADID At74.95 Porta~le. phooo delivers thrilling stereo sound. Automatic record changer plus pair Of 8" SpklS. St 121?r?.33,49 l •I· 3.47 stands raise cars lo 12''. lq. 2.99 Purolator oil liller includes free dispC)sal bag. For most model cars. RCA 14 INCH ~0:::; TV COLOR PORTABLE .i!i!9 COMP. At 249.97 . Computer -crafted life-like color. One set VHF fine tuning locks in perfect picture and holds it channel after channel. * SYMP•C 3-PIECE Deluxe Stereo CONSOLE COMP. At $450. Quasar 1180% solid state works in a drawer chassis. lnsta-Matic pushbutton fine tuning system. Giant screen col or. Model WV8000. STBlmRADIO IBTRACK 5~Ep I:~ ... COMP.At299.97 100 watt (IPPI solid state dual channel ampl i- fier, AM /FM-FM multiplex stereo radio. 4 spd. automatic changer and 8-track stereo tape '. player. Fine furniture cabinets. . PlDDlE SADDLE FM stereo radio and 8 track tape player for your car. 10 watts RMS power. Track indicator lights tor tape player. #817FM SAVE '10 ••• f 0 SPEBI . IAC•· Tlllll BllE · The most Pol'Jlar bike of them all at a fabulous low price. Featlierweighl frame with bright metallic finish, centerpull caliper brakes, gear protectors. Don't miss out on this fabulous offer. CHB-09 •IEBllEU. REG. 59.97 Sounds a pierc ing alarm if your bike is moved; easily installed. 4ss HG. 7.97 RUIBBI QUEii HmRMATI 4~z 7.99 . " Rubber or vinyl lloor mats in assorted colors. Choose from full -or twin front. Heavy dulj; will last for years. SAVE '10 ••• 10 IPEBI IAClll BICYCLE 97 HG. 79,97 Shimaoo gears. C'111er Jlllll brakes wit- safety levers, 13" frame with rich brown liniSh. T~e de luxe racing bike at a special low p1ice. # 75/888 AUtOMOtlVIS llOt At t V & APr llANCE MARTS . .. ~ ~ llKIS llOT AT TV & APPLIANCE MARTS j _ $S\M-ii\%1SMiSOOTffiiN~RMOl ·~. l _WHnE FROl\fT OFFERS THE .LARGEST SELECTION OF NATIONAuY FAMOUS BRANDS cos·TA MESA ~. . -' LMG ---3088 B R I ST 0 L ST. San Di eqo freeway at· Bri stol. • ---c>~----':I----=----- ' OPEN EVIRYDAY -'Tll CllllSTMAS · 10 AM-10 l'M 'CHRISTMAS IVI 'tll 1 --\: .. , -· --• l"H .. U 1 Thursd~, Dteember 20, 1'173 Jtf11tts Find Bo11aes In H11ntington, .They Have .Heart By .CANDACE PEARSON Of .. o.ity Pli.t 1.,ff city dog catcher, report tin enthusiastic response to the Daily Pilot's "Dog of lhc Week" pictures and slmllar publtcity. to 500 dogs housed the re week· ly. ' If you're an abandoned mutt, your chances o! rtnding a home may be better in Hunttngton Beach t h a n anywhere else. AT TBE ORANGE County animal shelter in Orange. news coverage gene r a t es "quite a bit of lnterest" bu t can't take care or the 400 And whi le pictures or pu~ pies' eyes gaz ing from shelter cages tug nt the heartstrings elsewhere in the county, In Laguna Beach only t h e pu rebred spark the most In· tcrest. II you . can get your picture in the newspaper, anyway. Officials at tho Huntington Beach Animal Shelter and the Calilornla Animal Control, the "PEOPLE ARE basically or iented lo oae animal, like l 2640 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 646-5527 OPEN EVERYDAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS LIVING CHRISTMAS Soloct o LIVING Christmas Tree now from • v1rlety of Pines - MONTEREY, J A PA N E S E BLACK, ITALIAN STONE, ALEPPO ••• Specl1lly grown ind 1uit1ble for our coe1t1I 1rua. EXCELLENT GIFT! Decorate Now •• Plant Later •.• Or Give To Your Lt.Mt T'"9 prked from • • 6.50 Favorite City! CHOICE SELECTION ... Still Available CUT CHRISTMAS TREES DOUGLAS, NOBLE and BALSAM FIRS. We hive: Tree 1t1nd1, Sno-Flox kits, tinsel, fl1meproofing, lltH and orn•ments. In Time For Christm1s Gifting ••• ROSE ·BUSHES • Finest # 1 Grades Bar•root Nft nrittfet -4 ..rl·bon hrrorl'". A,ollo, l •CCctltfff, Ceclle 1n1..., (MM ad cllMMfJ, G1ct•ollkl, PtoU, Phoet1lr, Troplcono, •• Muy ,...,..1 P,i<0d hom 2, 98 to 4, 98 Be1utifully 'Hollister" Wr1pped POINSETTIAS Trodlti...I C•rtmrnas plcnit tt.ot trows 10 weU I• CaJJf. cllMCte. ""'"' -8. 95 BONZAI TREE KIT Cont1in1 tree, pl1ntln9 mix, rocks and container. Everything to grow·lt·your&olf. -· ··~ "" 5.'95 Mn. IJrMI SllllMH9fJ• I"',_.. ...,_,, •etl4 ~ .._. ..,_,., wfll bet., o•r ..,....,. .• , Frid1y, Doc. 2ht. 10 A.M. to 12:00 0-'t 1t1lu 11ctr .._I T,.. Kit Dewtoutrotlo11! COME SEE US ..• BRING THE KIDS CALIF. GIFT , •• 'LITfLECAOO' °"9ff ....,. ,., ... • .... n ...... H..., Troe 12.50 Santi Gives · Free Trees To all Kida Sit. ind Sun. 2:00 . 5:00 NURSERY- FLORIST a collie," said an official at the Laguna Beach Society ror Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA). "They don't want a basset, a dobennan piMCher or anythlng eJae.'' he said. The !Alguna SPCA received 15 calls for a collie pictured .in the paper but once that dog was gone, other visitor• said "tough Juck • . • and usuall y wa lked away/' he ad· ded. Publicity just hasn't drawn people in like the shelter e1· pected, he said, rating overall res ponse as "better than average but not th.nt great." And mixed breeds are the last to go. THE SHELTER at 20612 Laguna Canyon Road has an average 15 to 18 dogs weekly. 1t costs from $10.50 to f20 to take one away. Operators of the Orange County Pound at 561 City Dr ive South "try to select a dog it's difricult to flnd a home ror" as the object of attention. Some days, they've counted as many as 1,200 people making their way past the rows of animals, which come in at a rate of 80 to 150 a day. Puppies under four months old cost $5.25. Older dogs cost $5.25 plus license and rabies shot. HUNTINGTON B E A C H shelter officials seem to speak of the most successful ado~ Lion stories. "We've gotten 5iO to 100 calls on a dog (after Its picture is published) and usually the dog is gone fi rst In the mo~ ing, gone right off the bat," a Humane Society official said . "And it helps the others out. People take something else all the lime. 'lbere are people in and out or here all day long," he added. As many as 15 to 20 dogs have found new homes on one day. No one breed seems to at· tract the visitors to the shelter at 21632 Newland Ave., "just what catches your eye." About 90 percent of their 30 dogs a week are mixed breeds. The average rost of buying a dog there is $10.SO "When we do get !IOmethlng In the paper, the next day five to 10 dogs au adopted," Gay La Rose at the caillornla Animal control said. The CAC, at BSZI Edinger Ave., has as many as JOO dogs In reskience weekly. Of tho,., she added, lhe puppies, poodles and Great Danes seem to receive the most acclaim. Seven pupplea and two adult dogs were purchased last Sun· day al a publicized open bouae at CAC. The public response was "great," the CAC official said, "We baa qulle a few people in.'' A dog costs $9, plus rabies and license fees: If the dog is more than four months old. Stores Fib, Say Dolls Are Banned WASHINGTON (UPI) -A doll so lifelike It eats, drinks and even Qas a periodic bowel movement requiring a dia per change, is in such demand as a Christmas present, the Consumer Products Safety Commission believe! some stores have been falsely telling cutsomers the toy has been baMed. The doll Involved Is called "Baby Alive" and a com· mission spokesma n said the agency has had "literally bun· dreds or calls" from shoppers across the country asking If it was true the toy was banned as stores bad been lelllng them. Commission C h a i r ma n Richard 0. Simpeon wrote let· ters Tuesday to retail trade a s s o c iations .representing department stores, drug stores and other outlell telling them some stores apparently are misleading conaumers and making decepllve use of the commission's Dame. He also wrote a letter to the Federal Trade Com· mission asking It t.o look into the situation . • Kids Like To Aak Andy POW H0Hda11 After 511 years In North Vietnamese pris· on camp, Lt. Col. Don· aid Odell hopes energy crisis won't ruin first Christma s with family since capture.d "I'm planning a snowmobile outing in Northern Michigan -if there's enough gasoline." ' TRADITIONAL MEN'S CLOTHING not faddish apparel Camel Heir C•ehmer•• Shetland• . H•rrle Twe•d• Make your Christmas more ••• COLOBFIJL! PICK A SONY FOR YOURSELF • • • OR YOUR CRONY AND REMEMBER ••• WE HAVE ONll; OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN THE HARBOR AREA ••• IN ALL SIZES • • • AND THAT'S NO BALONEY ! SONY.TV SONY.TV SONY.TV KV·9000U TRINITRON8 COLOR TV • 9·incl'I 1cr11n measured d11gon111v KV·l500 TRIN!TRON.! . COLOR TV • 15·1ncl"l screen measured dra9ona11y ••• . I KV·1?0 1 TR!NITRON& COLOR TV • 12.mcl"l screen measured c11a9onally .. KV·5000lRINITRON• PORTABLE COLORJ '/ • S·lnch 1e1Hft meaiured diegon aHy KV·1710 TRINtTAON& COLOR TV • 11.1ncl'l 1CrHtt fnt11ui6d C111gon111y • 17-lnch sc1un measured diaoc,1ally SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF SONY BLACK & WHITE TV's, RADIOS & STEREO. AA&D ELECTRONICS • 275 EAST 17th ST. COSTA MESA 642-8882 ·Opon Dilly U Thur&. & Fri. 9-9 "Quality Prod•1cls • Professinnal Service" , Other Deat1is .. llEW'LOWER (AP) ~Dr. llolpk F. BaraiPI. 'If, the lint prealdent of Cerrttoo Collece, died at bis llome here Wednesday . He wa1 superintendent of Excelsior Unloo lllgh SCllool In Norwalk for 2'I yeara. SAN DIEGO (AP) -Asalt- tant U.S. Atty. -.i p, R.llM, '41 prosecutor in "Clean Snep," a Justice Department probe of corrupllon In the U.S. Immigration and NI· UonallzaUon Service in the southwest, died Wednesday. He also was a fonner Marine Corps COWlSel. SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) - Ted Crosby, brother of en- tertainer Bing Q'Osby, died Wedneoday. Crolby had beeo employed a1 a representative of a California weath e r modlficatlon comiany TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) -Dr. Frieda s. llobocbelt·Robblm, who shared the Nobel Prtze for experimental medicine in l!IU. died Tuesday at a nun- Ing home. She won the award with two colleagues on the faculty of the Un iversity of Rochester for lll'Ork i n discovering the causes of per- nicious anemia. ST. JGNANCE, Mich. (AP) -Prentiss flit. Brown "Sr., M. a former U.S. senator and congressman regarded as the father Or the Mackinac Bridge connecting Michigan's two peninsulas, died Wednesday. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) -The Rev. Mary E. SUver, 116, who first carried tfle Gospel to North Carolina sharecroppers In the mi<J. l!KW)s, died Wednesday. ROCHESTER, Minn. (UPI\ -John D. Baker, 56, named general manager of t b e Oldsmobile dlvis.ion of General Mown NIW. 5, died Wedn& day. De•tlt Notice• OtloUIOOlPO Fri nt Gr1rw:kl4fD. Rnlctenl of CO!'- d.. Meri GI.. of Oflfl\, Ott""blf' 1t, 1m. Su vi....:! toy wile, GIMI br~I, AA!orllo Grandolfo Incl JOlll'fl Gv!HilPt. both of ll•ly; 1111..-1, Sy1¥i1 C1t1ld0 Mid Mallltt1 F....+111 ltfl IMP""""- 11-ry, fo'ldly, 7:>0 PM w .. tdlK C""""I. R.-Ulm Mai... S&h1f'dlY, t AM. botf'I If SI. Jon" tlM 811PTl1t Caldlllc Ch~, wtlfl Fr. AA!horrf McGowl" Mfk.11!"'9. In~!. Good ~ C_,..,y. w.1,utt ch-1 MDrt111rv • ........., 01. r11tlO<"i. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MOtmJAllY U7 E. 17111 St, Colla -Hltm • • BALTz.BEllGEllON FUNERAL HOME eon.a dd Mar -Colla MHI IM llH • BELL llllO~llAY MORnJAllY 111~-• DILDAY BROl'llERS MORnlARIES 11111 B .. c11 Bl•d. BantlallGD Beacb MZ-Tl'll W~An. Loeg Beacb !-1111 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORnJAllY l'ltl Lagoa CUyoo Rd. IH-M15 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAllK Cemetery MorlUr7 3511 P~lew Drive I Newport Beacll, Calllonila 114-1711 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME !HI Bolu An. Wt1lmluter ltl llZI • SMITH'S MORnlAllY 111 Malo 81. -u:=.- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE .. . .. • ' Polltleol Notes Citron's Coastal Panel · Sets ' Running .Meets for New Year LONG BEACH -The new A new he.aring hasn't been Ana, p0wcr plants and utllltles By o.c. HUSTINGS year will bring a new list set yet, but a commbsion of· element. 0t""' Dattr """ lfeff of regional coastal commlsslon flcial said today It will be -Mnrch 4: 9 a.m. to 11 Saying be wants to squelch ORAllGE CQ11111V meetings, Including th• lint aometime In January. p.m., Long Beach, pennits. ~rs that be may run for un 11 public hearings on parts of The 1974 meeting schedule -March 11: 9 a.m., Long the Leglslatur., Orange <Joun. the coastal plan. cumnUy Includes: Beach, water transportation ty Tar Collector Bob Citron 'lbe South Coast Regional -Jan 7: 9 a.11). to II p.m., element. has announced that he will Zone Conservation Com-Loog Beach Harbor Depart· -March 18: 9 a.m. to 11 aeek ..... 1ect100 to that post 2 {;ountians mission will step up Its pace ment headquarters. 9 2 5 p.m., Long Beach, pennits. next year. and meet weekly, alternating Harbor Plaza Drive, permits. Citron, IS, said be ha• 1 pennit aod plamlng sessions. -Jan. 14: 9 a.m .. Long -APRIL t: 9 a.m. to II lot more to accomplish 15 Appointed The conunJsskln, established Beach, geologic planning ele-p.m,, ~1ng8Bea9ch, pennits.Lo For Post Thursday, Oteember 20, 1973 DAILY PILOT J 1 • • ' . ' ' • • • TUESDAYS thru FRIDAYS , . ' • ~ .. .. . ~ ~ .. · ~ 5 to 7. pm ~ , : . ,, . • ' •AT v " .. • • • • • • • • • • • ., • ~·ii&aggri~~~· • .. • tax coUectoMreasure by the 1972 coutal zone act, ment. -Apr! : :30 a.m., s p I a· . ·c1e· D. I . .: .:. . ,, . . ' bu Jurisdiction over con--Jan. 21 : 9 a.m. to tl p.m., Angeles, land and a Ir • 333 a)'SI . '· ve. .' . Heal.IOllidhewUlcontinue SACRAMENTO (UPI) -struction wllhln 1,000 yards Long Beach, peimits. transportation element. ~ .: .. " .. " ;.,. to use his olllce ... platform Mrs. Thomu M. Yedor of In Orange and Lot Angeles -April 15: 9 a.m. to II . • • .·, ,· Newpo· rt' a.each · •. · •· .. • ~ to speak out on county luues. Santa Ana and Bernardo M. counties. -JAN. %1: 9 a.m., Long p.m., Long Beach , perm.itJ. • "It was my speaking out Yorba ot.Anahelm have been Beach, water and mineral -April 22 : 9:30 a. m ., ' • ~ ~ • , • ~. In June 1971 concerning the reappointed by Gov. Ronald rr ALSO IS supposed to resources planning element. Newport Beach, recreation!~'~:~,~·-~· ~' ... ·~· ~· ..,· ~· ~: ...... ·~· ~·~· ... ·~·-..,·~ ..... ·~· ... ·~:~··..,· ·~· ... ·~·~· ~ r-.' great lnetnc~a of the Reagan to the areawide men-aid In developing a master • -Feb. 4: 9:30 a.m .. Tor-element. -i O>UDty operated data proc-tal retardation program for plan for the coastal zone by ran ee, energy planning ele--1\.tay 13: 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., 1 esfilng departm.ait," aa id orange County. 1976. ment. Long Beach, permits. R ad h D U P"l t .~ Citron, "that finally ttSUlted ~1rs. Ye do r , 45, a The first hearings on the -Feb. II : 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., -~1ay 20: 9:30 a.n1., Santa e t e U y l 0 ~ in the county, tut Augu11t, Republican, and Yorba, 52, marine element of the plan Long Beach, permits. !\1onica, appearance and \ hiring 1 private fadllUta also a Republican, recetved had been scheduled this -Feb. ts : 9 a.m. 10 11 p.m., design element. We Dare You .~: manager to completely ta~ three-year terms . They have month, but work wasn't com-Long Beach, pem1its. ..:..May 27 : 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. :;r. over and nm the county'I data, _'::"":::..ed::..:on::..:the_board_::..:alnce::..:_l!n_o_._.:.P_le:_ted:::..m::· :..t::im::e:_. ___ ~ ____ F_eb_. _2S_,_9,_30_a_.n_'-:_· :...S•_n_<•::___:Lo:=ng~Be::a::c::h:.., :..pe::r:..m::it•::'·::..: _______________________ ;I" processlna: dtplrtment." •. ·:;-_ Tod Mozley of Santa Anl ;i: will be Citron's ampalgn ' .. manager for the June 1974 • . . .~ election. MozJey m a n a g e d Citron's election campaigns ln 1970. Also on the Committee to Re-<lect Citron is DOD S. l.foiley of Santa Ana the retired county tax collector. * * * ASSEMBLYMAN F I o yd Wakefield (ft.South Giie) says he wl1I seek the GOP nomlna· lion in the Orange o.m.nr•a reconsllluted 7oth Aaaembly District. Wakefield, ol c:ourae, wtll have to move to the coanty to run In the 7llth, but, •under reapportiooment Ian, wwld be listed .. the tncumben~ if he gets the nomlnalloo. The district coven mrtheastem aectloos o I Orange County, lncbxllng the Orange area. It la IJrmly Ia the Republi<lln colunm In terms of voter registration. Two other potential Cl!> didates are Orange banlror Jim Beam, who bu been ac- tive in the county chamber of commerce, and Bruce Nestande, executive d.lrector of the state Repibllc:an Ceo· tral Commttt ... * * * REP. DEL Clawoon (R· 0.-,). who repttStnts por· tlonl of northwestern orange County, lost his bid for the chairmanship of the Hooae GOP Polley Committee, the number -Route GOP Jeadmllip pool. ClaWIOD, MD!lldered I COD-- lel'VltiYe, kilt an an •Tl vote to moderate 'Barber B . C4Dable Jr. oa N..., York, ooe ol Presldmt NIIon'a moot loyal dftll'!il I :mal support.en. 'lbe %7-member committee vole! on port)' pollcy stands Oii major leliJlalloo. It WU beaded by Rep. John -ol Artm>a 1l<ior to bla eJeva. Uoo to the HOUie GOP Ieadmblp replaclng V I c e President Gerald Ford. Children's Drivers Needed BUENA p ARK -Volunleer driven from Newport Beach and Costa Mesa are Deeded to help transport gutl!ts to the anD\181 Chrtllmas port)' of Glaso Mountain IM, Inc., an organization foe the hao· dlcapped. 'l11e porty II oc:baduled for l :!O p.m. Sunday at Knotts Betry Farm hett. To volunteer u a driver, <all Jonnla Rotberi>am, !21- 'llll3 or Alice Kendall, s:IS-2970. Glass Mountain IM was organized In 1968 by Becltman lnltnlment exec:u\lve William Fairbank•, Olympic wbeelchalr buketball chin> pion, aod Dorvthy Gossa8" of Slllll Aoa. Broker Gets Sentenced For Bilking llAN'l'A ANA-A -er..,. I mistle-toes for the whole family. 3 20 ~3.91 Glrta acrylic all-. Tip- • ~ cuff.Ptnkorbtue.111-13· 2 40 !t'!l~~ontrtcotacuff. • Fluffy pon>pom. .. tt-. S,M,L,XL ~.3.99 Men 1 cotton corduroy moc. terry llned. Crepe Nbber heel, IOleo. Brown or green. 8~·13M. 3.20 • Reg. 3.99 Men'• doubleknit moc. Navy Of brown polyester,6-13 whole alns. 80.i. R~.$1 "I' Tola animal character ldyfle knit. Vtnyl IOIO. Alsorted colon. S,M,.L,XL • .'f' .• ~ Chlrgo It on rout .ICP11010y c!Wto cord. Men 1 vinyl moc, foam-backed 3 20 R~.3.99 • nylon t~cot llned. Brown. S.12 whole sizes. •• ~! .. :; • • • • ... • • ... ••• • • ,. • l: ; . • • ' . . . . ' .. .. . ' • • ·:.t; •t • . . ·~ .; .. ; "' •• ~. ~. ~ ~ ~ .. . , t' .. ••• ... -.,. '• ••• .. :•I • •• •• . ' CUHd of bllklng mobile home . purchuers out of more than •tcTn~• tu11•••• ' fGO,(lOI) after a lofti' -in-,..,., ,,,.,,,.. ... , • hlch ,..,. 1o1tM11111 pwRn 1t clolnt """""' Yeltlgation ln w Ne11rpor-t •• ! IELl. • ASSOCIATl!I .. ,.ND AND Bdcb police participated hi• Cl!:VIELOft~INT CO., l700 1Mft lfttil1 beeft seiiteneed to 0De to 14 N...,orl -..c:11. C.llt • .,... In•••• ;-_, l'on'nl J.,.n ltll, "1 Tutttn ...... , ~years ... llli JIC'1'0ll· NtWPOft '"'"' c•"'-· nwo Oranae County s u p e r Io r TM • 11v11..a. It "' en · Court J""'-James 'l\amer lnllJvlcM4. • I ...,.. ·-J. ... onlelid::the priloll-t.nn '"' c!,,~~q -;.,;.,., C:-;': -Jarvi Edward . Farley, 4S1 -" ' • '""" -the Sin Dlef> 111111 .,..,_ ....,. too" """ ""'· plttided CUUlJ lo p9lld llleft ~ ,,. "' ,,, ,,,, tnd '= charges. • BUENA PARK • ! ' ' .. ' 1 2 DAILY PILOT Ireland Rulltag Co11traceptive . - Law Not Valid we will be open •••• SUNDAY December 23 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Deity: MH. ttlr• Sot. t :30 t9 l :JD • NEWJIOIT COIONA DR MAI 1131 l!HI CoQt Hwy. SDlltll ef "•lllltll 19'Md 67l·S655 OIANG-1 411 so.Ill M•l" NNr ••......,. S•uare ~ 639-4141 ¢§%9~~ ADJUST-A-BED~ BV'SLEEPER-LOUNGE CO., INC . • a gift of jewelry TliE 11bECAUSE 1 lovE you" qifr Pictured above clockwise liom upper left comer. 3 Strand 18K Gold Bracelet, very heavy Ualian sryle SPECIAL ••••••••••••••••• S216 Twisted 3 Strand 18K Solid Gold bfacelet. partial florentined ••••••••••••••••• $212 Man's Black Stat Sapphire Ring, fine star, nugget 14K VG $230 •••••••••••••. $115 Cultured Pearl Pendant, Swlr1 design, line cullured pear114K ,S42 ••••••••••••• $21 Australian Fire Opal Pendant, beauty in simpllelty nugget 14K $64 ••••••••••••. $32 Diamond Bridal Set, oxidized floral design "In style" 14K Gold ., •••• •••••, ,,,$218 Pel ite Pear Shape Fire Opal Ring (shown Is black star) 14K YG $144 ••·••• ,,,$72 Ollset Pear Shape Fire Opal Ring (shown is black. s1arJ 14K VG $128 •..• , , , •• $64 ~a1ched Wedding Bands, very heavy wide nugget design 14K VG The Set ••. $113 3 Days Only 3 Days Only 3 Days Only· BONUS SPECIAL TIGER EYE TIE TAC FINE HONEY COLOR ~ $3~;;f/l· BONUS SPECl'J'L FIRE OPAl Of' t lA(IC STAI SAP"'41tE EAIRINGS 141( YC ' - Mo11y 1tyl•1 VAl UE 579 $29.99 ~ AU 14K or 11K GOLD l 1M!.' 0.1 Oo•lltf R1111 $348 C.•1wn -~~ C.rs Tl! '' lfT • .i.1 S k141 Crnl R1~~ 74 Sool•• '~Ill lhUll Stflt N[f. .... f 11t 0~11 CodQ~ R•n1-695 J 0.11 . 11~ '' llupet Sl390 .• W1•fl ti.11e1 0.11W1 R·~I 1 74 D•11tr cil Utllt!L 16"01 SUI. l1'11 l It.., Chl11tr R<llC. 1 2 0 Jh-gtt. l ._,., l I I r., '240 , '"''l 1''" ,,,. .. , ... 89 '9141 9'111 fnip .. ti 11 ...... l#f1tt' •lhru tu .. •r. 1t11111 44 Slflr, Jiat UOftS Sii , ,,. ", .,, llU11 lli1. Cl11lllr l 1ftC, 2 5 5 s °'''. in ~ t w. 1•1 "£' .. Jll""l"'M-$216 T 1ittt I• 0.S.. Ill , , , , , "''"' .. -.. 310 '""°""II/Iii&. l'C ..... ""'"""•"" 29 ,.., ffW ,. ""' •••••••• BONUS SPECIAL IAl'OOUE (Ul TURED PfARlS IONUS SPECIAL .5 leiwlilul Strl•• SPECIAi $4,99 BONUS SPECIA~L CUITURED ·pfAltl EAIRINGS 6 to 7MM hnlN)u' p~0<t pie<c~GfY bultOll 141( Gold VALUE $36"'4 $11~99 .! BONUS SPECIAL llACK STA• SAPPHIRE « fllE OPAl T@ikE TAK 14K YG """"~'" ~· • 'YAlUf $35 $16.99 Ai.L 14K or 1BK GOLD l1d>tS' 0111 ODii Ri111 $84 2 ht'7 op.ih. lul ,.Ht ..... , llnt111fl lldt lrKtltt. 1 9 Q Clf¥ed 1411. Gold •111&tl ...... A"1ttsk1" Ciml & Ruby Ri11t. 80 2 1ub1H tcttlll CO!ll in lC., •• , M11'1 Orit11111 Jadt R1"C. 2 9 7 • Opt~ lhp lilt&. UK TC .•.. AmtthJ1,I l iar. Ptlile Hurt 89 Shipe 1to11t i1 1411. TC Ill~ ... ,. lt•in· '"lltt Clt1ler R;.c, 89 J ll•Ntl Kl ii llffft ·~p ,,,, lhW1 1.0. lrull!!t~ Jiil 3 2 T&. Pffft<I Jor l•ll'l'flnt ..... , ,, fire Opel'& 011. Rina. 180 4 .,\lij1at din. 1tu1~ WC •••• n., a..i '''"'"· °'" 42· Strlt. littJ tlllln TC , • , • ,, , •, , PHill AMltml-Stlltlltt 39 Dl11tr ~ •• 1411 TG S1L ••••• ... .., "S.,,l Wllllft ' 44 0,tllijtc I .... HI 1411 TG Sii,,,,, ' Stile n4 u.innol Gt-• Wotcllu STA Rf So . . IAM LONG BEACH, 43t3At.llnllc Aw.· WHITTI ER, 12918 ~ltSt. SANTAMIA.:tll!IN.-AECOHOOIEACH,-.... .,_ TORRA.NCI, 24.-1~ aw. TOAA~NCE. °"Amo F .... ..... ~ p.s S{,, NE.-ORT IEACH, F•ion l•nd ORANGE .• Ttil Mall of 0,.,. ANAHEIM, A .......... PINe LOS ANGELES. Arco Piel:• Nixon Seen as Grineh· ' contro\lel1lal.' " • BOISE, Idaho (UPI} -second period A m e r i can Nlnlli graders at North Junior Humanities class came up HI"" School have created a with the Idea, they approached SHE SAID AS ljx1g as the , 5 .. teacher Margaret Dom'iniek understood the P r e a I d e n t bulletin board display llUed somewhat gtngedy . really didn't steal airlltmas "How the President Stole "They didn't know if and lhat the.re iJ an energy' phristmas." J'd like it," Mrs. Dominick crisis, she felt ib would be>.i; They entered it in the said. "They said, _'It's kind ol all right. • school's annual decorating _:=:_=::...:=~.:..::..:..::.::...::_:____::_:_ _______ , < contest, explaining It was a \If take-off on Dr. Seuss's book "How the Grinch S I o I e Christmas." IN TIMI POR CHRISTMAS SIL YER DO UAR KEY CHAINS WITH UNCIRCULAT!D DOLLAR ooly s72s Cllifomla F8cleral Savings proudly of fen a bu...-r crop of new high rates. f9R t\000 OR HORE : 7~% ""'**--··· 7.79% ........ Tmns:4to 10,.ears. _ ... 6%% ""'**-......... 6.98%1 ....... Ttl'ml! 2.lti to 10 ye•rs. .,.... rw. • 6~% ~--... 6.n% --.·-----rems:l1010~ __..,.. FOR ttOO OR HOR£: 5~% .,..,__ ........ 5.92% ....... Ter,.;90dlfltD l,.. ....... . ' FOR tt00.000 OR HORE: Cerlilicatesol $100,000or more can earn interest rates fn excasof 7ff"dependlngon lerms ind amcutl ol-L FOR .ACCOUNlS OF ANY SIZE: 5~% • .....;... ................. 5.39% A:::.1111 Add or withdraw anytime .,_.,..., WithOUt penalty, No terms. S~mini11Jumdeposll. 16 Free Senlc8 Free travelers checks. money orders. notary service. trust deed note collect~ and photocopies of important documents with ' OUR ARTIST OF THE MONTH • SHOWING IN OUR LOBBY DEC. 15 ·JAN. 14. YAMILE GAE% Yamlle wu bom Jn. Colombia, South America and studied at (Escuela de BeUOI Art.is) Fine Arts School In Bogota, Colombia. In 1965 she came to Calitornla and took lessons with Mrs. Pam McNulty, a portrait teacher. Then 'With .Mr. Ed Elif!, Presi dent of the Buena Park Art Guild and a very fine IJ'!lst. She is· now ltuclylng with .Mrs. Ryo Terasaky, who specializes in flowers, she bu bad "viral shows and commission r ' balanm of Sl.000 or mor9. e __ ,,.. services witti any belancel Calfoinlr Fedin1S14-.S· and loan AYodalion • A»ets ewer S:z.J 11troft AccxM#lts Insured up to 120.000 by Ill'\.....,°' tbl Unit9d Stites~ Costa M0M Office: ' . 2700 Hltbor~ 546-2300 • OPEN SATURDAYS, 9l01. • • • f ' ' i l • I • ( l ; , • • " • • , . • :.· .. "·All AVAILABLE ZENITHs ·& RCAs .. IN-'STOCK& ON DIS-Ptl-Y ' . . . . . fhe SANTIAGO E471JW . 25 1 1 Ch;~macolor Auto Fine Tuning l~Button Tuning MM9' SU55l 25 ... dl .. 01101 LOWIS1' PRICI EVIR FOi 2S" ZINITH cl! ... MI Space Com(Tland Remote Control· 500 E•rlv A~rk111 n.-w Cllrom.coklr cont.al• W•lll brf/IHlrtl plctur1. Ov•r w. i.ollCl-tlll•. Tll1n 101 Dfl•-bu1to11 tuning <t1•11r1. C11rom1tlc Sotld-. !>t1t1 \110.o lt1nge Tunlr. AF C SPo!Ct (.omm&...O ~ .Oiusts volume lo tl••N '"''''· '"''"' II! on or oll, Cl'tlfllltl VHF ,,..,.,,.,, In bOlh e1;r1K• 1Jon1. WARRANTY .· ' 12'' B & W Portable dl19•MI IN YOUR CHOICE OF 4 CABINET COLORS 79ss , th• MAOEl ~A E41il OW MOOEL lil 335 1¥•flt-91fd1 1tylin9 21t11ilh 19'' di1gon1I 1 00'; Solid St1f1 I 81,11fon T 11ning Auto Fini Tuni119 REMOTE IN STOCK CHARCOAL AVOCADO TANGERINE BEIGE W•l11•t •r Wlilte CALL FOR . PRICE ~iill!!t the TOREADO• ii I El960W ultr• rnod•rn Z•nith 17" di•9on1I Joo s;, Solid s1.1. Chrom1c.olor 11 I Br.rtton T11ning A1.1to f i!'I• T1.1nin9 • 3 YEAR PICTURE TUBE • 1 YEAR FREE PARTS Tl YEn FREE-SERVrcE-~~ Free Delivery & Set Up ,:;: .. SPACE COMMAND' 100 ' the ARUB~ Ccmpac1 1 Blg·$Cretnt S111>tr •h••Pl Tht dl1Tinclivt, contempo•&ry styled c10IMl ls In PGPlll&r Ros'""'°' C'Olit• w1rn • Bl11ck roo. Tnt COl'llrot ~ntl IJ Ir> 1n1rolv CDnlrtSlll\f Bl&ek ana Rose""CIOd' colO<. Slldt tonll'Ols for color JeVe1.·· tin! 1nd volun1e ''' placed high on lht seT above the pk!urt .i.c•een lor rne convenience cl vltwe rs. ' You'll Like This Price - Chromacolor II AVANTE VIII 25" runing ... U.USANNI 147621 c.,.._.,., II ..... Jtyll .. 1 .. _.. CMtrel i. st.ck JS" ll'-9•11•1 S.IW INN Clrlf•--•ler II MMitetrftHll Styllitt Call For Our low ·Price • ' . ' 1974 RCA XL·IOO 100% SOLID STATE ITAMD Ol"TIOMAL !111 MODl!JIMITTl-irsqaw • Auto Color • Auto Contrast e Auto Tint e Auto Brightness · e Auto Fine Tune. YOUR CHOICE '74-18 11 RCA COLOR TV 1 '74 Mod11 ES-401 3 Year Picture Tube 1 Year Parts & Service ·coLOR lE\.E'l\SION lO YEARS IN ~~~~~~ LIMI TED OFFER SOLID ST ATE '74 Both These Fine Sets Fe•ture RCA'• • 100% Solid State Cha11i1 • Accu Mati c IV• Auto Fl11e Tuning e Accu Line Picture Tube GS-710 1974 Contemporary ~~ diagonal ~[Loll@@ 100% Solid State rr>=r "i?'C>n ~.!:§Xi' u '!} e llocli Matrix r1c111re ,, .. e Avto fh1e . l•flllllJ e ln•tc1111t Plct11re e A11to Color • A.1110 CofltrHt • A.1110 l rl9htltttl .499 II.MOTi CONTlOL SS4t. ES 396 Projecta 17 . WARRANTY 3 YEAR PICTURE TUBE '7'1 RCA .STEREO 1 YEAR FREE PARTS • -1-YE•R~REE-SER-fl~E-• Free Delivery & Set Up ~~ .. .4.M.,M ' F.M l~IR EO . . JM WATI AMP ,Tiit Lenl911-MOclel VST6CO. Drtm1tlc 1tyll119 ln lllt COnl'1nP01"1'•Y ,,...nner. floltr1t-fr11med P'llfls brm • lt1cade ol ttomttrlc P'1Cl1IOfl . • 5i;:eaker oanfl doors s""l"ll lo c1nt1r. Clblntl se1m1 lo 11,,.1 an 1 · dlCJ>ly rtc~se<I bsse. Stltcled twtrd'lfOOd i.olid1 wllh Yel\Mrl of . Amtrlc.an W~lri11:. YOUR CHOICE $469 ' _;' . ...,, ... (_·. ~,.~ r ·=' I I • ,. ) . I : AM FM 200 W/tTI AMP STEitlO I ( ! Tlhl Sa11 ,.,\lrlnt-Moclel VST•H. TM r0tnt1nllc br.,vur1 al SP!lnlsll h,1rnU11r1. Spe11ker pand lreolmtnl Weds pil11lers •'111 lllll(e Woril to slrlklng f/ftcl. Mo!>lllvt ornamtn1al doO• pulls oro,..lde 1n Old Wll"ld l(Cl<!I. F11Uplin11t ba.te l'llHs 1wtvet , • ., .... , S1ltcftd 11•,....llCI• w!tll v.itncl1 pecon v~neer. - IM ABBEYVl'..LE . .,,. •~upar AccuColor Blec:k Matrix ' ~lctllr• "Tube •Auto Fine Tun• Both Sets Feature •One BUtton Tuning •Instant Pix NOW YOUR CHOICE 5689 RCA 25" .,,, ... , French Provincial Cabinet XL-100 Solid State 5599 •AccuMatic IV •Auto Fine T1.1ne eJnstant Pix •Black Matrix Picture Tube RCA TOP Of THE LINE WITH DUAL ~PEAKE RS LOWEST PRICE EVER!! '599 I••• S64f. COLOR TELEVISION WARRANTY • 3 YEAR PICTURE TUBE • -1 YEAR fREE PARTS . . • .1 YEAR FREE SERVICE •Free belivery & Set u ~;::.. TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE 9021 Atlanta St. Huntington.. Beach . . . 19046 Brookhurst St. 'Huntington Beach ' . 968 3329 Houas: DAILY 10.J SAT. tO.lt>I lllN. 11•1 FINANC ING • .. No finance Charges If Paid In 90 Days or Low Down & 36 Months to Pay o.A.c. BankAmericard • ·Master · Charge • -\ • I ·I DAILY PILOl Thursday, December 20, 1973 DIAMOND SALE BEFORE CHRISTMAS ? RIDICULOUS ... BUT TRUE! ,_,.·~ ,~~· ,...., " 1 h i~ Chri')trn as d iamonds arc a n1an 's best frien d. Thi s year you 'll be able to .1fford the on ly gift she'll we ar \vhen she choo<:>cs to \Vt.'ar nothing else ... your diarnond : Thi':> y~ar, if you don't \~·astc time you'll . 111a J...e il to th e biggest SJ.le on fi ne, beauti· fu ll y cut unique diamonds and other jewelry th at is .wailable AT 50% SAVINGS. ; .BE· FORE CHRISTMAS! RAC ITl'S COSTA MESA JEW ELRY IS OVERSTOCKED' Take, advantage of their si tuJtion. Make a big investment at a small price .•. Give a gift she'll never outgrow. Diamon ds make a gif t of love. Bu y one tod ay a t • RACITl'S COSTA Ml SA tfWf_lltY UlOAN. INC. • 183&· Newport Bol\ll'vard Welcomes you Weekdays 9.9 :00 • Saturday 9-6:00 •Sunday 12-5 :00 •With plenty of free parking in the rear. J 01111 Corradi1ae A~tor Denies Ru1nor SAN FRANCISCO tAPl - Actor JoM Carradine is often taken for an Englishman - but he's a direct descendent of President Ja1nes Monroe, is collaterally related to I icorgc \Vashlngton, and v:as born "on edge or Harlem" in New York. The 67-year-0ld performer \\'ho knows a lot 0 r Shakespeare by heart and ranked the late Jotu1 Bar~ •All he 1va11fed f o do 1vas get as rich as his 1vlfe,' (Carradh1e "aid of Barry111ore.) rymore as one of his great companions opened Monday nighf as "Scrooge" in a musical version of Dickens' ''Christmas Carol.'' about all the Shakespeare TllOUGll ll[S family has roles he's played and said a mansion in Natchez, Miss. hr believes Richard Burton -built by an ancestor "'ho came close to being the fought I~ Natchez Indians greatest Shakespearean actor and was granted the lalld by slnce Barrymore. the then Spanish governor - "lie should have been,)' Car· Carradine's hotne is in Ox· radine said. "lie had a fine nard. head. lte spoke beautiful "I have a waterfront apart· English. But he didn't give ment," he said. "I still sculpt. a damn. All he wanted to Hotlywood has disintegrated, do was to get as rich as people are scattered hither his wife." and yon. l\.1y close· friends OO\\' He ranked Leslie Ho\vard's are painters, sculptors, musi· "Hamlet" as the best as.ide cians, with maybe a doclQr from Barrymore's. ~n~. lawyer or two thrown "Bob Ryan, i>90r man, u•as ~-'_n. _______ _ the best Coreolanus since James F. Hackett." he addL'<i· Carradine, whose falhet u•as an As&lcialed Press correspondent a n d mother a physician. s a i d he cte- cided to be an actor 01 the age of 14 \Vhen he 53\\' Robert Bruce 1\tantell in "~1erchant of Venice." "I walked out on Clouds,'' CLOSED SUNDAY WE'·WILL IE PlfASF.D TO SERVE YOU SIX he recalled. llE'S 6-{oot,..1 and \\'eighs on· "You can't tell about an ly 145 pounds -the pe1'fect actor unless you've seen him DAYS A WEEK MONDAY through FRIDAY lean look ror the miserly on stage." he said. "In films. curmudgeon. The mu sic a I it's the director, the editing. "Christmas Carol" was done You have to see an actor 10 •.m ... 9:30 p.m. SATURDAY I 0 a.m ... 9 p.m. on television \\'ith the late sustained, in one piece . to tell Basil Rathbone but Car-whether you're seeing an 1- radine's periormance at the artist or not. . THE HOUSE OF Cow Palace was the first on "~Iy son David spent the stage. first three years of his career There are many legends playing Shakespeare. He was about Carradine -one that Laertes to my Hamlet and Cecil B. Oer.1ille discovered damned good. He wanted to him as he recited Shakespeare do 'Lear• y.·ith me. He'd also up and down Sunset Boulevard like to do 'Royal Hunt o( in a scarlef·lined black cape, the Sun' again, uith me. lie \\•hich he \'ehemcntly denies. took Broad\vay by stonn in S.111ati CHst Plcne Coste Mesti -Lo"' Lrttf. Scan. E•lll Of Mon. Directl1 Ac.t os.\ from WMlwo"~ ....... S4i·20i' Read tl1e Daily Pilot We Dare You He does admit that he that," he recalled. 1 played Shake speare under the:1-----------------------'-------------------- stars <it an empty Holly,vood Bo\vl -but strictly as an exercise £or his voit'C. 11\1 A \\'lDE·ranging in· tervie\v, Carradine spoke ----- v CHECK THESE FEATURES •TWO FULL WIDTH WASH ARMS ' like havi ng a separate dishwasher under each basket. •SEALED 1 ANK: no dirty oUtsidE' air circulales over dishes in drying cycle .is in o;ome other brands. •HUMIDITY FREE DRYING : no ho t steam is ex hau~led into room dur· ing drying cyc le. •OISPOSO DRAIN: lc1k es care of .111 soft wastes ... no rising neces· ~ar y, no messy sc reens to cleiln. •HEAVY ·DUTY 'n hp MOTOR: wilh 5 year warranly. •PATENTED THERMOMATIC HEATER : tor safe drying. •RANDOM LOADING: so simple a child c•n load the dishwasher blindfolded, including pols .-.nd p•ns and gel perfect results. (No cr•n,ing, raisi ng, or lowering of upper rack necess.ary.) •SUPER HU SH SOUND CONDI· TIONINC: quietest dishwasher made. Never Before A Deluxe Stainless Steel Dishwasher At These Low Prices UNOERCOUNTER CONVERTIBLE. PORTABLE $269 95 ~~~~CE BUILT BETTER BACKED BETTER p.u:nWi1131~11 ~.u1.wir·.u.~~ _, -., ., FREE 1 YR. SUPPLY ~ <:; ? EXCLUSIVE 5 YR. <::: • Z1! PA RT S GUARANTE£ -.:::: CASCADE iS !• .; !t ~: .. ,:~ . <; ~ EXCLUSIVl 20 YR . :;; ~STAINLESS STEEL GU.\RANTlE ~ -,. ' . ~ ,_ ~ ...... ' ~ fi~:il~im.n.11.mn.n.11.n.f11mm11.lf Oishwashing Detergent ~LIMITED ~OFFER 14VAll.l UNITED STORES Day after day, month after month, over 70,000 Mutual Savers earn the high est interest availa ble-compounded daily-with insu red safety. Extra services? Of course: free photocopy service. free travelers cheques, free notary service and, with qualifyi ng balance, fre e safe deposi t boxes and free note collection. Mutual Savings pays more interest than you can earn at a bank-with insured si,l fety, extra services and a Jot of old fas hioned personal service. becouse- Whether your accou nt balance is $5.00 or $S00,000, Mutual Savings has a high- eaming. insured savings plan to lit your needs . Your Interesting Neighbor ... in your nearby Mutual Savings office, welcomes the opportunity to assist you. Now nearing a half·century of service to Southern California savers, the Big M-Mutual Savings, is alm ost half-a·billion dollars strong ... and still growing with three new offices Ihis year! Now 9 offi ces: Canoga Park- Chatsworth. Capistrano·San Clemente. Corona del Mar. Covina, Glendale, Pa sadena, Thousand Oak,;. Vi sta. West Arcadia. ' . . CHECK OUR LOW PRICE. USE OUR LAYAWAY. MUTUAL SAVINGS SALES OMLY ••• 6961 WARMER HUMTIMGTOH BEACH 142-5596 ·-s-., .. S;er•ic• SiM:e tt2i SALES & SERVICE ••• 40 I MAIH STREET HUHTIHGTOH BEACH 536-7561 W IOlfl lllOCftllOn • Capto1nno.S... C......,.e: 530 -Camtno • &tmta/493-5651 Qpei\ Mond,,y.'lllundo\l 9 ty>l to 5"~' Frldoy 10 AM I06 Pl>! t_.a clolMor: 2867 Eut C-Htgh-/675-5010 ' Divorce -taw Eyed In Study Caplttl News Service SACRAMENTO -The law has a way of nexing to meei the needs of society as tha( society changes, which is one of the reasons we have laws that are' bad and laws that are good. Enlllronmentallst r'ormer jewelry exec- utive Ken Gjemre has shucked his position In business and ha~ be- come an environmen- talist in Dallas with his own recycling shop. "l've been an environ· mentalist all my lite - even before we knew the word -hating to throw things away and hating the waste." DAILY PILOT J5 Sometimes, the effect of a,-----------------~aw cannot be foreseen , as 1n the case or Prohibition and must be Changed becaus~ there is too much evidence against It. Sometimes the law is unequal, and must be made applicable to those both more aqd less equal than others, to recall one phrase. DIVORCE LAW in Callfomla used lo be based on the guilt system . Somebody. one of the mar- riage partners, was at fault, and had to suffer con- sequences for the breakup of the relationship. (NEWS AN..aYSIS) The legal process of divorce necessitated accusations of "'Tongdoing and provided the means of setting penalties 00 the offender in the financial settlement. So in 1969 the Family Law Act was passed by the Legislature, (I) to ease the process that "'as taking place ln eve'c greater numbers and (2) to make the concept or marital dissotuli<>n nKlre in tune \\•ith the realities or a modern. less r est ricted society. Atn'HORS OF the measure, A.%emblyman (now Los Angeles Ccunty Supervisor) James llayes and State Sen . Donald (:runsky, won praise fro1n the National Conference <>f Commissioners oo Uni· form State La11·s <>f ·the American Bar Association. "tich dre"' up a uniforn\ divorce la"' mcxleled after the California statute. The Family Low Act "'as looked upon as a ncv.· trend in di\•orce law. The nalional divorce riltcs ccntinue lo climb. and one in every seven divorces takes place in California . Other states are looking to California's experience with the Family Law Act for refonn guidelines, to see If li beralized divorce legislation has ac.hievcd i n t e n d e d JlUFPOS'!•~--- TO PROVIDE systematized infonnation on the subject, a major study <>f the impact or no-fault divorce has been initiated at the University of California 's Institute of Governmental Affairs on the Davis campus. Eighteen-month flll'lding for the study is being provided by the Natiooal Science FOWl- dalion. which seeks an ex· amination of ~ing pat- terns of property division, sup- port or spouse. child support and child custody settlements under the old and new lavts. A rour-year interview p~ gram is backed by the Na- tiooal Institue of Mental llealth. Couples Crom San F'ranclsco and Los Angeles counties filing for dissolutions will be re-interviewed up to t.wo years after the final decree. PRINCIPAL investlgator.i: ln the project are Lenore \Veilzman, assistant Pi:°'fessor or sociology at Dav1.s a~d assistant research soc1olog1st at the institute: Ruth Dixon, assistant professor of sociology at Davis, and Herma J-1.ill Kay. professor of Jaw at Boal! Hall, UC Berkoloy. The intent of the Family Law Act, which became ef- fective in January 1970, was to create more equltable .con· ditiom for divorce setUemenls and make the mclal and ecOOon'lic readjustment <> f broken families that much easier by removing the ac- cusatory tone from the pro- cess. UNDER TRE NEW law, flnanclal settlements are bas· ed m the length of the mar- ~-· · --~-ol the two 1111gC, I~ p.rtles, and their ability to poy. 32A N. NEWPORT ILYD. NEWPOR T 81.ACH 642-3766 n Years SlfM UUtleft e SALIS • llR'llCI · SllCI 1924 MARKC. BLOOME I "•"" • eHt ( ........... FREI • ; • h1stol!=on FRIE • • • Rotati FREI .:.::E!!'!.~~ OUR LOW PlllUD STEEL BELTED RADIALS GUARANTEED 40,000 MIW REDUUS FUEL CONSUMPTION & TIRE WEAR OVER CON· VENTIONAL TIRES ACCORDING TO WORLD·WIDE INDUSTRY TESTS ••• PURCHASED BY THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS •.• REDUGD FUEL CONSUMPTION SAVIS GAS & YOUR HARDIARND MMY TOO! STllL·BILTED Guaranteed 40,000 Miles! 115/14 6.45/14 ll&/13 6.50/13 166/16 5.60/16 181/14 l.3&/14 195/14 l.l6/14 205/14 8.26/14 206/16 8.215/115 2115/14 8.156/14 E71/14 •••• DJll14 · 195/14 . FIJll14 205/14 1111114 . $ s.6011 s • • • • 17'5 . $ E78/15 • • • • 1995 •21'5 G78115 •••• H78/15 •••• $24.'5 DOUBU ACTION SHOCKS -::' 41s .... .. .. ... . . . .,"'".,,. POLYESTER CORD BODY - • FU.L 78 SERIES • 12/32' TREAD DEPTH YOUR CHOICE -"··· ANY SllE. : : ' .. ..,,,..,..,,,.., A78/13 178/13 C71/13 C71f14 E71f14 f71/J4, 071/14 ff78/J4 071/Js ff71/JS J71[JS 161/13 160/14 F60/14 '60114 fORflGN & SPORTS RADIALS fAMOUS fAllllC IMPORTED UDIALS STEEL NON-RADIAL" BIAS BELTID WHITES 145113 •• $1495 . 2495 '71/14 •.. ~'!.'~.2 ... r.i~/1.5..31" ~!~1'.c .. 31" ~?J.!'.s .. 33" 1s5/13 .. s19•s .165/15 .. s19•s 165/13 .. s19•s 175/13 •• '1995 155/15 .. •1a•5 16s/14:~ s19•5 ~?~/l.5.2r• ' Wit el Afgn. 95c S4YI '7.00 ••11111r $7.111t11•1N•t. r.11 •In U.S. ctn •.• •llll Uil• Id ••i 2 11r1 '111rc11:.11 ••• etr Cllilll•••• • ter•I•• Clft 1.tl (ITU. .... 1·J1.J4 OUR CONSUMER POLICY • 4 WHEEL DRUM or 2 WHEEL DISC RELINE • ARC & INSTALL LINING • FOlllGN & DOMISTIC (MOST CARS) • QUALln IRAKI LINING • CHICK SPRINGS & SEALS • CHICK WHEEL CYL • MUSUH & INSPECT DRUMS • IMSPECT MASTIR CYL ., ADD HAlll FLUID • ROAD nsr CAR NOW ONLY ••• Ol SAVI 40% & GIT A COMPLITI PAWGI llAlll JOI for ••• $49.11 cu.< ""' M•t.• .... nlllf"llU~lMIR Ml,...., lllK l lllt -IUU"' MtM ...... m-. "·" 14(11 f'tft •n. 1t1<1ll , .... , ..... , u.11 '" •••n .,.,_ -·-NIW Pasadena Store~ 1917 E. Colorado .Blvd. c .. --;::.:~-:::-~,~ ... AUTim .... _ ....... Wk .... Oltleirwhll • .... IUCll ...•• 2111 UllWIOl IUI. llJ.1141 JIS.2111 CULYll an ..... 1141 IUILlllA .kll. llN111 llt.Ult SAii lllllAIDllO •••• 1211 It. w111-· 11111 llS.212' -.urUJID ....... ttll l !Ill II!. 11141 llMlll "IA Nl•A W.ITTllll .... i. W. Wlllll llll. --1-TUSTlM •• : ........ 41111. MT111 llt4J ISMllt !IOU-.............. 1111 SllllSIT It.VI, • 1-1111 -MllM ... lm S.-OClll SI. llt41 llM111 -•••••••••• tllll SI. 11111111t Ill Pl. J.1111 . ~·· llVDLl MllU ••••.•••.•• 1421 lffllll IUI. ll 1·1111 DOWlllY ...... ttlll UllWIOI kVI. WI 1-1411 1' Htl4. TAIZAltA ••••••• , 11111 llltMA ILVI. Mt.2221111·1411 .. . • -·-........ lit 11. L.l IW. WI S.ttll wt ~1214 -mmo .... Ill •. Wltt1Tt8 It.VI. 121-1111 Pl S.1111 ·-CITY .. ltll llll llm IL SI S.111111 1-1111 ' ~W .•.•. 1111 CIUtstllW llVl.11S.ltltI(1-1241 SAllTA -KA .... 1111 WllltDl kll. 121-t!ll l!Mla ---.! , , .. 1111S1t1f-11.144-414t tAUll G«OVI ... · .... 14'41 llOllllltllll lll41 IJl.llll TOIUllCI ..•.... 11141 ltllllllllHI IL lll·llll lli.tlll ll•ltADA ltlW ........• 11111 -1( SI. 111-1711 IUlllA PA111-AIWl11M .. llll llllCkll IL (114! IJl.1111 HIDlllA ••••. 2114 W. 1911CllllS IL II J.1111111-1111 ilioim .. , ....... 1441 Ill. l'ICI 11. 444-Ull 2SHl4l ctST llllA . · • · · •.... -1111111 kVI. 114 Ill-••.•.. 1 1 t · · . . .111 t 1111SA II!. 114-lltt 111-2111 --- .. .. ·. • ' .. • 11• DAILY PILOT . . FIRST IN RACE State Sen. Richardson Cranswn Has 1st Challeng·e SAN DIEGO (UPI) -State Sen. H. L. Richardson (R- Arcadia), citing inflationary policies and government con- trol as targets, has become the first Republican to declare for the 1974 U.S. Senate race. · Richardson announced here and in taler appearances in Los Angeles and Sa n Fran- cisco \Vednesday he \\'ill seek the seat held by Sen. Alan Cranston (l>Calif. ), w h o presumably will run fo r re- elcctit:n. "I BELIEVE the gove rn- ment is heading to\vard an extremely inf l ationary policy," Rchardson t o I d newsmen. "U it's not curtail- ed, l could foresee an in- flaUonary curve of 20 pe rcent by 1975." He said the ~nsequences or continued "use of fiat money" created through the federal reserve system could produ ce •·a monumental deficit" or "bankruptcy of the / currency." The candidate 'said he also would campaign against the "unbelievable amount of governmental r c g u I a t o r y power" exercised at all levels or the economy. TIIE CONTROL has become "stifling" and will produce a ._ __ --slowdown makins Americans "incapable of operating as a free society," he said. Ri ~hardson, who has represented California's 19th district since 1967, is a former advertising executive an d author of "Slightly to the Right," a book of political philosophy which has sold more than 300,000 copies. Stepping Down SAN DIEGO (API - Elmer Enstrom Jr., a U.S . magistrate since 1969, says he is retiring Jan. 1. Enstrom, 57, of Julian, was an assistant U.S. attorney here from 1959 to 1964 and served as a U.S. commissioner for portions of the next five years. REFLECTIONS ~v Reyn Sheffer • "Th• h1•rt of th• giver m•kn the gift d11r •nd pr•· clou• ..... M1rtin Luther During the Christmas sea- son. an untold num~r of gifts are purchased and ' glv· en out of a sense or duty ..• because it is expect<:-d.·or be· cause gifts are customarily "exchanged.'' ...... \Ve can only achiPve th!! fin est spirit of Cht'i~tmas .,.,·hen '''C make our gifl.!1 daer and precious . • . aa "·as God's gift to mank ind on that first Christmas . . • by giving of ourselves, from the heart, and perhaps to those ,.,,ho neither deserve nor expect our gift. .\Ve ~·lsh for you and ynun1 1 a merTy and meaningful Holiday Season. a:HBFFBR ~mo .. T1WlY t7• SOUTH COAST HIGHWAT l.A&ONA IEACH --4f4.llJI SAN CLEMENTE ISJ) NOITH EL CAMINO JtEAL 492.0100 Thursday, Dfcrmbtr 20, 1973 PRE-.HOL:IDAY • JCPenney NEWPORT BEACH SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10 A.M. Women's Accessories Orig . 0 412 only Assorted Earrings, N•ckl•c•s and P•ndants 2.00-3.00 0 288 only Ladies & Junior, H•ndbags & T otas 4.50-8.0D 0 I SO only Bout.lque Stocking Stu/le" 1.80-5.50 D I 00 only Leather & Che in Belts .88-4.88 D 120 only Coplen W;g, 19.00-23.00 0 60 only Ke_y Chains 1.44 0 I 00 only Polyester Sc•rves .88-1.88 Women's Sleepwear /Loungewear D 15 only Dressy Knit Lounger D 60 only Nylon Print l~unger 0 11 only Long Swa•ter Lounger 0 40 only Floral Print Coulotte lounger 20.00 14.00 16.00 20.00 0 50 only Assorted Gowns, P•jamas, Baby Dolls 4.00-8.00 O 15 only long Print loungers 16.00-17.00 Ready-To-Wear 0 30 only Misses Casual Shift Dr9's I 0.00 0 15 only Junior P•nt Su it 21 .• 00 D 10 only Misses Bett•r long Dresses 48.00 0 12 only Misses P•nt Suit 24.00 0 12 only Setter Junior Street length Dress 30.00-36.00 0 30 only Holiday Long Dresses, Jr., Miss & Helf 15.00-44.00 0 20 only Half Size Jersey Dresses I 0.00 D 15 only Half Size Print Tailored Dress 9.00 0 I 0 only H•lf Size Floor Length Dress 17.00 Women's Uniforms 0 40 only Assorted Uniform , smock type I 0.00 0 15 only Uniform Poly Pents 7.00 O 30 only Assorted Styles Shift and Pant s,;1 7.00-20.00 Bridal Dept. 0 2 only Lace Gown, Site I 0 61.88 0 2 only S•tin Gown, Size 7 & I 0, 94.00 0 I only T •ff et• Gown, Site I 42.18 O I only PolJ Sheer Gown, Size 12 63.81 O 6 only Bri el Veils I 0.00-20.00 Misses' Sportswear O 100 only 100 9/. Polyester Pant Tops 15.00 O 28 only I 00 -;. Polyester Blazers 22.00 D 8 100 9/. Polyester large Site P•nts 11.00 Junior Shop D 10 only Cable Knit Cardig•ns O I 5 only L/S Striped Sw••ters 0 15 only L/S SoBd Bluer 0 I 6 only L/S Better Print Shirts O 18 only S/S Prin.t Pentsuits O 10 only Glitter Vests Shoe Dept. 24.00 17.00 27.00 17.00 26.00 12.00 0 40 only Pr. Womans Espadrill• SBpper 4.99 D 30 only Pr. Womans Casu•I Shoes 7.99-9.99 O JO only Pr. Big Boys Dress Shoes Sizes 31/z to 6. 7.9-9-10.99 D 30 only Mens Dress Slip-ins 26.00 O 40 only Pr. Womans Hi H1el· SHng hck Clog 7.99 D 40 only Pr. Mens Tennis Shoe with Racer Stripe 6.50 Men's Furnishing D 27 only Pla;d Je~n Sh;rts 1.98 0 48 only Fashion Sport Shirts 6.98 D 97 only Long Sleava Turtlenecks 5.98 0 120 only Knit Dress Shirts 11 .98 0 84 only Men's Ties 3.50 O 200 only Long Slee,. Leyor Look Sots 9.98 Men's Clothing 0 38 only Mens Sportco•ts Wool Fancies 0 110 only Mons Fell Jae Ice.ts 0 170 only Mons ~locks-. Dress & C•su•I 0 156 only M6ns Sl•cks 0 I 02 only Mons Sloe ks 57.95 17.99-19.98 . 5.'8-7.98 1.tt.10.98 11 ;00.20.91 NOW 1.22·1.H 2.81-5.88 .44•1.81 .44-2.11 10.18·11.88 .44 .22-.44 15.81 10.81 12.11 16.88 2.00-4.00 6.00-8.00 7.81 15.88 31.11 17.H 21.11·26.81 1.00.25.81 4.00 6.88 11.88 5.00 3.50 3.50· 10.00 34.00 66.00 22.00 37.00 S.00·10.00 11.81 16.88 1.88 20.88 13.18 21.88 13.18 28.18 '·" 2.18 4.88 3.00 18.11 4.88 3.18 5.11 3.81 3.81 8.81 1.H 7.88 46.11 12.11 4.11 6.11 '·" Girls' Dept ' Orig. O I 00 only School Age Girls Dresses s;, .. 1.14 5.00.13.00 O 80 onl.y Pre-school Girls Dresses s;,., 3-6x 5.00·9.00 O 60 only School Aga Girls P•nt Sets. Sizes 7-14 7.88-15.00 0 40 only Preschool Girls P•nt Sets s ; .. s 4-6x 8.00.11.00 O 62 only Girls Outerwear s ;,es 3.12 3.88-21 .00 O 24 only School•g• Girls Body Suits. Sizes 8-14 2.88-5.00 0 80 only Asstd. Tops, Bustouts, Fly. aways, ate. Sizes 7-14 I .88-5.00 O 36 only L/S Swe•tar Assortment: Sizes J-14 7.50 0 36 only V•sts, U-neck, V-neck & T•nk Styles. S;us 8-14 2.88-4.50 Infants' Dept. O 40 only Toddler Girl Dresses s;, .. 2T-4T .Z.88-6.00 0 25 only Toddler G,irl Pent Sets s;,., 2T-4T 6.00-8.00 O 50 only lnf•nt Pa"1•m• Assortment s;, .. 1-1 v, 1.88-2.88 D 24 only T oddlar G;rl Nylon Gowns. Sizes 2.4 1.88 0 60 only pkg~. Oieper Penties {6 per pkg.I newborn 6/.44 Boys' Dept. O 250 only School•ga Boys Shirt Assortment. Sizes 8-18 1.79-3.98 O 30 only Preschoolage Boys Shirt Assortment. Sizes 4-6x 2.49 O 30 only Schoolaga Boys Pents s;,., 12.18 1.88-7.98 O 30 only Preschool Boys Corduroy Pent. Sizes 4-6 3.98-5.50 Men's Slack Clearance i7o Prs. Group I ' 156 Prs. Group 11 102 Prs. Group Ill Stationery Dept orig. 5.91-7.98 or;g. 1.91-10.98 orig. 11.00.20.91 O 33 only Nostalgia Pens 1.95 0 96 only Magi~ Print Min i Kits 1.50 NOW 3.88-f.88 3.18.7.88 4.88-11.88 5 ........ 2.8a.16.88 1.11·3.18 .81-3.aa 5.18 1.88-3.81 1.IM.81 3.88·6.88 .aa.1.11 .II 6/.22 .81°2.88 1.81 .88-4.81 2.88-4.88 488 NOW 688 NOW . 18 NOW 9 ·" .66 TRIM·A·HOME DEPT. 16 ooly 6' ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREE Odg. 14.99 NOW 7.50 2DO ooly SANTA LAMP Odg. 1.00 NOW 44C CUSTOM DRAPERIES ASSORTED FABRICS AND COLORS UP TO 50% OFF BRING YOUR MEASUREMENTS D 350 only pr. P;nch Plut Shorty Curteins. Asst. Sizes 3.99-6.99 1.88 .. J.88 D ~O only pr. Rudy Mede Oreper;os, Aul. s;,., I 0.50-48.50 6.88.J0.88 D 25 only C.fo Rods. 48-86'". 4.50 1.11 Furniture · · D only E•rly Americ•n Herculon D D tJ D 0 D 0 D D D Solo. Rust 229.00 only Contemr.or•ry Sofa. Gold P e;d 309.00 only Contempor•ry Love Seat. . Oliv• 189.00 109.00 99.95 only Occ•sionel Chair. Gold only Sq. Commod•. Paean only Franch Prov. Dining T •ble Pocen 139.00 only End Tobie. Derk Welnut 71.00 l only Denim Donut 0.•lr. Navy 69.95 I only D•nim Arm Choir. Nevy 79.9S. 4 only Vinyl Apnlo1~ Ch1;r Red1or•Blaclf 3 only Vlnyl Arm 'Chelr Rod oi Bleck 69.95 74.95 141.00 221.DO ti.DO 41.00 41.DO It.DO 31.00 41.DO 41.00 41.00 41.00 Merry :~bristmas _from .Penneys. . . -. . .. JC Penney • 24 FASHION ISLAND e .NEWPORT BEACH ONLY f l®r Covering O only Polyester Shag Rug 5'9"x8'6". Blue 0 only Polyester Loop Rug 6'9~'x8'6", Orange O only Polyester Loop Rug 6'x9'. Orang• 0 only Oval Shog Rug 6'x9'. Multi-color O 171 only Sheg Cerpet Tiles I 2"x 12". Multi-color 0 I 00 only C•rpet Samples. 18"x27". Asst. Colors O I only Poly Plush ·Shog Carpal I 2'x34'. Avoc•do 0 only Poly Plush Shag C•rpat 12'x27'9". Lt. Green Home Electronics . Orig. 22.00 18.00 I 18.00 49.99 .86 361.97 295 .63 . D only Opti9an Organ w/bench Wal""t 499.95 O only E•rly American TV-Stereo Theatre 995.00 O 40 only 6-Trans. Port•ble Radio 12.88 Major Appliances 0 only S.B.S. Refrigar•tor. 21 cu. ft. Avoc•do. W/ice maker 539.95 0 only 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner I 19.95 0 only 6,000 BTU Air Conditioner 154.95 O only 8,000 BTU Air Conditioner 199.95 0 only I 0,000 BTU A;r Conditioner 209.95 Housewares O 12 only Le Creuset 9" Skillet 7.95 O 5 only IO" Stainless Steel Fry P•n 11 .49 O 5 only "Biscuits" Canister J0.00 0 15 only SH Salt 1.75 O 10 only Champagne Bottli ng Kit 7.99 Gift Dept. D 26 only CoNloss Electr;c Clock 11.88 O 5 only Fr•med Roclcwell Prints 45.00 O 6 only 4 pc. Bar Sat 5.00 Piece Goils O 60 only yds. Haw•ii•n Prints 2.22 O 48 only yds. Polyester Metallic Plaids 3.99 0 35 only yds. Acrylic Crepe 1.98 O 42 only yds. Polyester Sp•rlcla Knit 6.99 O 110 onfy yds. Bond ad Acrylic Knit 1.66 O 37. only P1nncrest Electric Scisson 12.95 O 31 only yds. Crushed Velvet 7.99 Bedding O 40 only pr. Standard Pillow C•ses 1.88 O 29 only Fitted Bottom Twin Sheets 2.99 O 31 only FHted Bottom Full Sheets 4.99 O 4 only Twin Bad Spreads , 12.50 Sporting Goods 0 8 only Sat of 6 Fiberglass Huntin9 Arrows 13.'45 0 50 only 24" Archery Face T1rgats 0 60 on1y Archery Accessories, String_s, Points, etc. · 0 3 only Foremost 12 gau9e Shotgun 88.88 0 12 only Double Knit Western Shirts Hardware Dept. 0 only 9" Motoriiad Sew Paclc•ge with Blade Guerd 199.99 0 only IO" Motorized Saw Package with Blede Bu•rd 234.99 O I only 4" Deluxe Jointer 144.99 O 36 only 6 ft. Vinyl Carpet Runner D 76 only "Welcome"Rubber Door Mats D 6 only g•ls. Adhesive Mort•r O 28 only Rexible Dryer Vent Kits 5.00-6.99 O 40 only rolls Asst. Wallp•par double roll Camera Dept. D D • 3 only Bell & Howell Low L;ghl Movie C•mera 179.88 2 only J.C. Penney Super 8 Cartriclg• Projector 104.95 TBA Dept D I· only Mini -Bike los hi 109.95 O 36 only Jumper Cebles 1.81 D 150 only Survivor Radial Tires. Limit•d quent. G78-14 & L78-15 Verlo"' • ST~RE HOURS Friday & Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. NOW f .11 f,81 f,81 34.81 .50 ·" 175.fO 143.56 241.00 744.00 f.11 ' 43'.00 61.00 61.00 98.00 98.00 4.11 5.11 4.11 .44 3.81 6.11 · 24.81 ' 1.11 1.44 2.88 1.22 4.11 ... 4.H 5.81 ·" 1.81 3.81 .... '·" .25 .25· 59.H 3.33 14'.H 17'.H 109.H· ,_ ... , .so ·" 3.,, ... ,, .33 12'.DO 77.00 5'.04 ... v. Off Sunclciy 11 a.m. to 6 P·ll'· '--'----- Mon day 1 O a.m. to 6 p.m. IJ ~ . . . . • • T""'4ai, O"tmbtr 20, 1973 DAILY PILOT J7 ~~~~~-.,..-~~~~ • Give Christma·s· gifts of fragrances . . , ' ' \ I ' ' I • I ' I • ' ........ COT-Y EMERAUD'E GIFT SET F•lconoMl~t. nlPwt,dl .08 ozt. 500 . and u1t1nc aw er, n • wl 4 oz. MAX FACTOR GOLDEN WOODS FRAGRANCE GIFT SET ' Spr11 Mist Cofoene 1 ~ oz. 500 lllth Pawder nl wl 3 oz. ' REVLON INTIMATE DELUXE l ' . I • • • • • . • . PERFUME DUSTING POWDER NL wt. 6.7 oz. 500 . . ,. APRI~ SHOWERS SPRAY MIST PERFUME I ~-z-n._oz. _7_9_¢ _ _... I • I • • l • ! I • l ' i I ! I I ! ) " ,"·~~;_ ~··'"" • l<Jf, .• _ .. --· CHARGE IT 11 The Tr111ury with your JCPonney Cllorge Card. If you don't have a charge.· just see how last we can open up yqur new account. • c . ·-. I 1t GIFT SET Perfumed Tak:, nl wl 3.6 oz. Eau de Toillette Spr1y Mist 1.5 fl. oz. PRINCE MATCHABELLI COLOGNE DUET Wind Sane Ind Golden Au· tumn Coloene. 31s ORSAGE DUSTING POWDER ITH GENUINE.DUSTER PUF Ch-. blue; pink or yellow. FABERGE SPRAY COLOGNE . Available In Aphrodesla, 400 Woodhue, Tiil'-Flam· be1u. 1.7 IL oz. • OLD SPICE GIFT SET 4Y. .II. oz. After Shave. Lotion and 4y, fl. oz. Co· loene. 299 1 t BRUT FLIGHT · GIFT SET 1.5 II. oz. Lotion. 1 fl: oz. 500 After Shave Creme Lotion. ENGLISH LEATHER GIFT SET All·purpose Lotion, Stick Deodorant and ..ap-on·•· : 5 7 5 rope. JOVAN MUSK OIL FOR MEN · i 4"(1'.oz. 500 . > ' ' We rewrve the r .. ht to llmtt quantltl•. Special prices good thru DM. 21, 21, ·22, 23, 1973 BUENA PARK ORANGE . Nt. wt. 4 oz. 1 77 MENNEN SKINBRACER 4· PIECE GIFT SET 229 ROMAN BRIO GIFT SET 4 ff. oz. After Shave lotion 399 and 4 II. oz. Coloene. BRITISH STERLING GIFT SET • ~ Shive lotion 4 II. oz. " ,. __ Spr1y Deodorant nL 675 wt. 2 Ol. . ' Baech 1t 01'9~thorc>9 City Or. at G1rden Grov. Blvd. 3900 SO. 8rl1tol • No. of So. CoNt Plaza Opoft Dolly l:Jll to l :Jll p.ftl,lu-J 10"1D.1-0pen 10-1.P..m• D••lr Su..iar 10 to I. .>pen l.0-1 p,m, Dally Sunday 10 to I . • ' ...... / , • Pr i 11 cin<rl Re k nts On. Part ts SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A suburban elementary school principal who forbade female pupils to \\'ear pants at school has relented. · Principal Emanutil!! . Oamonte of lm Cerritos Elementary School ln South San Francisco lifted the no- pants rule ror girls following a t'Ollrt action by t h e American Civil L i b e r t i es Unloo. ' Thursday, Otctmbtt' 20, 1973 • 30 Years Later WWII Soldier Finally Home From Wire Services Pfr. SI mo n Francis "llobie" StalUngs 'A'3S buried in HcrUonl, N.C. "1th full military rites -almost 30 years after he was killed in Germany during \Vorld \Var It. Stallings, 25, left a widow and 3-year~ld daughter. 'nley had only a Purple Heart award to remember hlm by because none of his personal effects was returned. to encourage judges to reti~ by 70. ' * Legislators received some shortage-related advice when they met In special session at ~1adison to r e v I e w Wisconsin's position in the energy crisis. The Rev. Geor1e Stacy con· eluded a ceremonial opening prayer by remarklng: 'jMay all our words be gracious and tender today, because tomor- row we may have to eat them ." The group, representing the mothers or five girls who at-( )' leld Los Cerritos . filed a clvli . PEOPLE rights action against Oamonte in federal court. '--------- * Gov. Rould Reagan ap- pointed Rady C. Garcia, 431 a decorated Vietnam war , i\lrs. Lee Port, altorney for the school, disclosed that she e1pects the suit to be dropped. His body was found last Navy officer, as his associate September. His daughter was press secretary at an annual notified that the remains had "7,402 salary. UPI T.t.ftole •• been identified last week. llls Garcia, the Governor's assis- wUe remarried 21 years ago. HOME FOR NOW -tant press secretary since * Prime Mini~ter Kakuei June 1972, succeeded Clyde N•w Tlir• New "Sorry I overstayed,'' said Tanaka of Ja.pan is out Walthall. who was promoted Yeor'•,_•.,.,,--ff_Jj"":;-~a.,ndww,,r"'it.,le<CnS-'n'!!o"leC,.;'o~n~a _of the hospital after to press secretary. iiliday parking line enve ope. w" suf!erin1f11!1-earinfe·~-~-~---~-~ signed Otis R. Bowe n, M.D. tion but doctors want An unidentified htiddle East Spectacular and inside was the $2 fine him to return Saturday ··oil magnate won 4.5 million in cash. for further checks. francs (almost $1 million) ln W1ttt 11&1 .. Prkn eH x-.. tM w•y, liwe c.elMI IONA wlrtt • "Trip .. TilrMt." r~------'SI Wooden Nickels l WOITH IOc I I ow1,,. °""" :sptctacular. 11 Ii 11·1 wortfl 90c low•rd• Mv You lliec .. .,. " Wooden Nldl .. °t KOHA PUlllCHASI ·---------~------... • HOLIDAY CHEER Ill W• ·~ 11•1111111 prlc• on our M bevrr•e-""rU" brM!d1, 1ucft JR •• Eerly Tlmet , • • Ol.tr ~ "over en OUllCe'' w.tl drlnlr.a « Just 70c r~~------Sil ~-..... -....... , R D•nclng And ~ Entert•lnment t.: Dane.Ing M lllt ~lrlggoer ' M Room from ' p.rn.. pl111 I lliosco• HOLLAND Mon·5'11 ::-.·-------~ Bowen, a physician, who two nights at the Evian Casino also happens to be Indiana roulette tables, casino officials governor, received the citation son of conductor Leonard said in France. It reportedly beca\tse a parking meter ex· Bermteln gave the First Bap-was the biggest \vin at the pired while he was speaking list Cllurch ln Dallas a casino in 2S years. at the Indiana Club in South worthless $20,IP) check, but A spokesman said the Bend. police said church officials oilman, whom he refused to . * will not press charges. identify, frequently stops at Baxter Ward, 54, Lo s The unidentified man~ about the casino after business trips Angeles C.ounty supervisor and 40, gave the church the Check in Geneva. The mystery wtn-- fonner television newscaster, during a performance ol the ner WNtred uP to $16.000 on a said he is seriously con· 410-voice choir. He said the single turn of the wheel, tbe sidering becoming a candidate money would pay the choir's casino said. for the Democratic nomination expenses for a trip to New * for governor next year. York to sing with the New The high-fashion house of "It all depends on what hap-York Philharmonic Orchestra. Chanel announced it parted pens between now and late Suspicious church members company with Ra mon January," he said. prompted a call to Bernstein's Espmu, the second designer * New York office, which in· who unsuccessfully tried to "Irs the only thing you get dicated an imposter using the take the place of the late free from here," President fam ily name had run up bills Gabrielle "Coco" t:banel. Nixon told bis fourth attorney in several other cities. A spokesman denied general, giving William B. * publl!lhed reports that the Saxbe a copy of t h e The presiding justice of Chanel perfume c o m p a n y Congressional Record with the California's Court of Appeal would clo1e the Co utur e KONA LANES confirmation vote. aMounced he will retire Jan. · division of the organization. "Otherwise we'd be bribing 5, a day before his 7oth The house's spring fashions 1 • you ." birthday. will be revealed as usual In i. 2699 Harbor, Costa Mes• * Juslice Preston Devine January the spokesman said, ';;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigi;-~Ai;,im~a~n.,;;w~ho~poi:iiised~~·si;.ith~ei;;;;;~no~t~edi;.iai.;;is~ta~te~l~awii;;,d~e~s~ign~ed~ but the designe'l' was not riam· I ed. Esparza and the Chanel ': .. ' • • SCISSORS SHARPENED REGULAR SHEARS PINKING · SEWING BARBER GARDEN KITCHEN SURGICAL ETC. Ground to a perfect uniform edge by experts with the finest commercial equ ipment avail- able. Bring in all your scissors. Your neighbors, tool All work done while you shop . PINKING SHEARS FR IDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY .. HOOVER • • Automatic Power Drive • Wide-Angle Heod Light • Positive Ag9ilotion • .Cleons Any Corpel Low Pile lo Sho9 s1s9so • JCPenney Wo Know· W.hat )' oui Looking For 24 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH • • finn decided shorUy after he presented his first and only f11shion collection in Augmt that he would leave at the end of the year after supervi&- ing the fulfillment of orders, the spokesman said. FASHION RINGS IN NATURAL GOLD IN DIAMONDS /\. S$c-o. B. S-130. l~. s~os. IJ. SJJO. [. s~;s, ~ES}l.BARll -w----( ~""" Watc!llf Plu• N1wpeh .. ,,ti lll M.riM AVf ·~·Ibo.I hl•"' KIDS LIKE TO ASK ANDY . . • The high cost of ''cheese'' is dowo. • . ORANGE -AANTA ANA City C.. Ii a.-OtM M 9Dll a_ Miii •HD. d to. Oolll fllill Opel'I Dlift' I SunN)'t 10 10 10 ()pit\ DlllV' & Sl.n:lilf 10 IO 10 ~R!UARK Optn ~I .....,.I~ to 10 P.M. . ' ' . I. I 1 I -\- UC Irvine Offering Lectures The University of California at Irvine Extension program for mlci.JaQuary includes lec- tures on subjects from "Cold Pricklies vs. Wann Fuzzies" to real esta'e series. For furth· er infom\ltion, contact the e!'t· tension coordinator at UCt. Here are '8 list of events: TU•SDAT, Jiii. 11 "CrN tl1111 e11 £nvlronmtnl With 1"1lnl1 11111 P-11: Cold P•l(klltt vs. W"rm Fuu;J-.," J""" Lend. M.$.W., 111 ltlll'lplJt, Ptr1 of t kc:lur. seritt, "H111°'nl11111 111 Cru ll .... AWll'lftllf," 1-10 o.m., Rmt. SI~. sn , Jlt, un1 ...... 11tv Hloll SC:llool, t771 C1mP111 Drive, , ... ,,.,. "°"': _.,."Wdlt •\01 Credit, "J; 511'1Qlt tdml•1lon. SS.511. "land l"11rd11M tnd Ofter l"•-rt· tlM " lot:> W1lkM, llf'lncl!lfll, W1flll"1 •111tv. First of 1 Itel~ ..,.rn. •·D·-·-'"!!:91 l'·•~tlcH In t ..... Hou'I"" tr.ctu1trv," .,.,.;3& 11.m., ltrn. 1,1, Hum1nlllt1 H•ll. ""' IJSi Sll'IOlll &dml11lon. U.511. . ' . Trudeau's 'Hell Of a Rich Man' <rrrAWA (AP) Prime ~1inister Pierre Eliott Trudea1u says he 's "A hell ol a rich man " and Canadians probably should keep an eye on him. · TruQeau's ei:change Tues- day with newsmen occurred after he submitted to the House of Commons some cori· ... flict of inter e st s recom- mendations for p u b I i c servants. Ask ed about his o w n personal assets, Trudeau said : "Why don't you just assume I'm rich." · -Pressed for a figure, he sa1d with some Olppancy: "Let's say flOO million." Ul"I T.i-.,. CANADA'S TRUDEAU Thursday, Ote,mbtr 20, 1973 DAI LY PILOT J9 What'll It Be? Cranes or Craters? WASHINGTON (UPI) The rare whooping crane bas a highly placed fr iend Jn Washington who might just get those big Air Force birds off their necks. Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger, an a ma t e u r ornithologist, has been asked to rule whether the use of ~1atagorda Island off the Tex- as .C98Sl as a practice bomb- ing target is endangering the species. THE BIRDS spend their winter ln the adjacent Arkan- sas National Wildlife Refuge and some also settle on the s outh v.•este rn part of ~1atagorda after summering in Canada. Sch.tesingc r is examining a report from Interior Depart- ment official Andrew Sansom, who concluded that the birds are being disturbed and t h r e a te n e d by ,plane overflights, bombing, low-level str..afgtg and hunting b Y nlilitaey per s onn e l and civilians on the isl3nd. The Air Force, which owns part of ~1atagorda and le3ses the rest rrom the state and a private owner, has used the island as a practice bombing range since World War II. Tfie 100-yard square target area is more than five miles from a place where whooping cranes have been spotted, an Air Force official said . SANSQl\t SAID hunters are warned by the-Air Fgrce not to shoot the v.1iooping cranes, but that the precaution docs not alv.•ays protect the birds. He r~mmended t h a t Interior acquire the rest ol the Wand Jo protect !he whoop- ing cranes. Until then. lie suggested, bombing and straf· Ing should be halted from October through April. THE AIR Force denies that Its activities endanger the whoopers, saying it had taken strict meas ures to Insure their safety and that the population of the cranes in the wild has more than doubled since the bombin g rah ge was establish- ed , now numbering about 50. "l11ldftnl~lari•: lncl!lel!ce, Dl1lrl1"1-tt1111 Ind Contrlll," Tlmo/tly Crocklll', M.O(' 11rol•1sor, C:ommun!tv j, llnv ron1M11t11 Mtd!Clllt, C1!1kl•nl1 Coli«!• of Medlcl11t, UC lnl11t, Plrl of 1 ltetu._ wrlt1, "C1nc1r ••. Enoloi:1•, ~11ldtmlol1111v. Ther111~i" .1·10 !.m .• F.1r1oh1Mn ltehff'I H11ll • .....alc•I uroe llldo. fff: Non--crtdll.· u.51 C:rldlt, l.5S1 Sinai• ldm!11ion, W.JO. Put your holiday girl .in a great gift robe. And save. 7 11.m. "S.•l1m In Educ1t1on," Lvnn Onn, M.A., lllClltf' 111d re1n rche•. Perl of 1 work111oD 11roqr1m, 1 • 10 11.m. Am. ts.i. Humftnllll!s Hill. Fff: W , wllll llf' wltho!,lt credit. WIDM•SDAY, JAM. 16 "Anlm1I ~lrl 1nd Admlnl1tf1tlon ol Flr1I Aid ,' 01v1d Hutlmen, O.V.M.1 ~Ill Smr.• Ptl Cllnlc. l'1rt 01 lildl.lrl lll"ln. "Fundament1I• of Anlll"llll Cl rt ," 1 • 10 P.l"l'I., RIJI. H7, s11r11111us H111. F"; Non--credlt, I SSI Credi!, 110. "511tnlli'I. MfJ1lc1n. or Clllc1no?." l-rd Pltt, 11S01:ll l• llf'tlfl llOf', Hl1torv, ftlltornl• S1111 Unlwr1!tv •I Norlhrloo.. ,,rt of I 1tehff'I 11fle1, "C1IUornl1: MYIM I nd Rulltln (" 1 -10 D.m.. ltm. 17', Humanlt ts Hi ll. FH: Non<Adll. SlO: Credit, ISJl Sllllllt fdmluloll, SS.50. HA,,,.,tcen ..Culhn't Tllf-h 111 l"OD Arlt." 1"1ul Frhltr, l"h.0., 11M1t1nl ErolH'!l!f.i Enot1111, c111om.n C11lf11111 UCI w11Utm1. M.F.A .. !"ltllnl Pl"• 1wr, Art Cll1111111n Pl1eQe, 1 -t;JO P.m., itm. ts.i, Hum1nllle1 Htlt. F": wLm or wlrhcM credit. '"· lMUltlDAY, JAN. 17 "H1llue!noo1n1 1nd sh 1m1n I 1 m !P1ruv!1n Sh1m1nl1ml," M 1 r I• n • Doll~!n O. RI,.., Pl' 0., 1~•ocl1l1 11"1'1111or, Anlttfppoflgy. Clfllornl1 St1t1 Unlver11!v 11 Fulttrlon. P1rt ol 1 lteTur•lllm 11dt1, "S"'8m1nt1m: Sludltl In N-rdln1rv A11lltv.'' 1 · t ::IO o.m., Am. 101, Pn~lc1I Sclt nee llldll. Ftt: W , wllh or wltllovt cl'9dll; 51111111 ldml11loll, SS. "fllflCtlon of lht N.,._. SV51fm," Alfred E. lhMrQtr, Pll.O .. 1nl1T•nl 1N"ofnsor, l"hnk tl Medlcln1 end RI II I b I I lt1lloll (Nl\/!"011ftV1loloavl. r.1111orn1~ CoH-of MldlC:I"', UC Irv,.,., l"trt of • llC'l11rt Mrl". "Tiit N1r¥0Vt 5...,11tm," 7·10 o.m .• Frnl'lmln Lteuur1 Hi ll, Medlc1I Suroe II Bl.,.,., Fee: Nl'n-r.redll, "IS: Credit, ISS; Slntlt tdmlulon, $6.s'.t. TMUIUDAT, l"tllDAT & SATU•DAY J-.. 11, II llld It "Tiit N__,valolOOk a.1'1i r 1tthlb!llte1l11r1 foltdlct111," Jirrom1 . lobl1, M,0 ., proftnor 1nd d\411rmlfl, Pllnlul MfdJcl11t •l'ld Aell11'!1Ul1!1on. C1lllornl1 C~tll!Qe of Mlodkl11t. OC lrvlr.. A ~·v conttrenc1. I 1.nt.· S p.m.. """°""' Inn, 1107 J•m-bor11 ltotd.. Htw-' Bff<.11. FN : 1100, ••c"I for raldtnt nt1vskl1n1 I ncl llllll"ftl, for Wllofn II II 1511. ,.!DAT & SA1V•DAY , ... 11 1M It ••A '°"* 1t Y-Ful\11'1: 1"tr1G111I 1nd ~11IOJ11I 1"11nl\l1111, Rober! 01w. Ed.O.. prfllcll!'lt, l111tltul1 ,_ t11t Ol•"llOIMMlll of Human RHOllf'Cfl. A "-4rt -'lend or1111r1m, Fri .. 7.10 ,,,..,.1 S.! .. t t .m.-J 11.m., ltlfl. 2'0, SOCl1I Sclttice• t-r. UC lrvfnt Cl-. '": S3S- , •• D-AT;-1ATUIUJAT iM-IUNDA"T;-" J•, 11, lt 1!MI • "lndlv!du111lied L1111rnl1111," J 1 nt v-.rd, M.A .. ttldltrnt..n11<; n ntll' c<!Ordln•IOf" •~1t1tute for lnd90Mdtnl lductll-1 •-rdl. lf'ld./or Allbln o.w. ld.o •• prnld1t1t, 1111t1tvt1 tor ti. 0.ll'e'-Nnl of Humfln Att.OUl'Cll. A tlu'te-dlv DrflrGTllfl, Fri .• 7·10 p.m,) Set. tnd 51111., l ;:IO 1.m .• s D.m., ltm. 174. eon...1... kltnef lkilJ-"": .... PltlDAT, SATUtlDAT Nlf SUNDAY, JM, IL lt lllf ,. "Tl!l1 Lulll 11 Ollr Lend: A Hlstorv oil Elllnlc Alnlfk l Lii FdklCll"O," Kl'lfll and ltUllY McNtH, fol• music COft' I u I I I n 11 . A lletl.lr"IH>lrforl'l'llnct .....it.rid worl<lhac> 11111 .,..._....,, Fri .. 1·10 o.m..1 Set., I 1.m.·lf .-, 1• r..m.1 $1111.1.1 •.1t1,•l2 noon. l..S 11.m .• m. 17', Humenitt.. M1 tl. Ftt: Ml, neludt• -1Ntlflal1. SAT\lltDAY, J111. It "$eltetlnt Y-SmtH l llllnftl Com-out.r: EllCtl'Onlc: AC~llllCI tor the 70't.'' Lnt..-L Wl'ldl, M.8.A., B.S.£.E.. m1n""""'nl 11MM>l"tl CPrl-IUlllnl 1ped1ll1!, Altlllndtf' Grent j, CDmDlhYI ~ It. Grtff, M.B.A., l .S.1.£ .. mtftlQlmtnl tdvltQl'V CPr1-1u1t1nt Alt••ndlf Gr111t & ComDlflv, A ~IY M1T1in.r. ':lO 1.m.-l;lO p.m., Rm, ISi, Ph111c:t1 SClll'l(H Ilda. F11: ~ lncludts unch tnd oertlnci. "Ulnl!INI Tlmt Etlectlvelv," How1rd Wlli.on, p r• I Id• n t , Admlnl1tr1llll'e •-rcll AMOClttn. 1nc. A ~v wmln1r, t 1l0 1,m.-ol :JO o.m ., Atqlnc'I Room, Grtnd Hotel. Numblr I Hortl Wav. An111tlm, F": $«1. lncllldH dau mtflrl•l1. lunch t ncl 111rklnu. IUNDA'(, Ja It "'91)!k Ule1r," ltollerl C. COl'ftbl, M.O .. n10Cl1t1 o.1n, c11nkel llf'Oftslllll' DI .llf"lll"tl• C11lfoml1 CDlleC!t of Mtdlcl111, UC lrvl11t. tt. _.otv or. Dr1m on Cwrrtnl 0.~ots In l"htrmfCllolrv, t 1.m.-4 o.m ., ltm. 1CO. !IOCl1I ·· k lenct Mitt. F": IX!, l!'lcil,ldn IUllCll I nd Plrillno. MOMIAY, JM. 11 "0.Slcin Ftbrtc1Uon. StfH, Fln1n-cln11 end 1~,t11!1t!1111 of locJ.tr'l Mobile HonM." Mitt Coda. bfCVtlvt di"°°" C1lttoml• Mobllt Home ~ Al•ltlloftl Kin L-. l llllte11t 'tlct ekllfit rn1Mqrtr , MoDllt KOIN nl. GrHt Wfll'"' S.vlnos 1nd n Auocl1t1on. Pert Of • t.ctvrt ,...i... "MOl!llt Hornt 1"1rlu: P1lf. l"r-t ind flllUO'f.'' 7-10 11.m .. Am. l7t, H111111nfllt1 Htll. F": $651 Slncitt tdmlu loft. $6,JO, TUftDAY J...._ n HA H11DOffllN1.'' iouter to bf Ill· llOUll(l(I, l"trl DI I Mc:l'llf9 Mfin, "H1~nln;1 In Cr11tlw Aw1r~.-· 7.10 11.m .. •ms. JlO, sni 512. univ tv Hklll k'-1. •m 1m11111 Pr ... tn.t'll Fff: -.c;red:'.i SlOI CrMflt, lSSI 111111 tdml11lP11, a.SO. "TI"• l!:ncumbr1nc.1: Hfl'fl' 1 Tlllt Com11tnY func!IMll Whal 1:i I ':!' l;'."'~~?~m.':fc"1~ Off1l1 =t;.s..,·\ ,,~,r:,: 11:1"'J! "~1~' \ndu1t~I 7.f:30 _ _111m., ltm. 1", Hum1n tlfl Ht I, UC lrvoM c:-. ""' f5S1 1lnol• ldmlulon, IS.511. "Mll!on111Cltt of tht Slol11.'' Heltn Golhcllll~. M.O .... 1r1t1nl cllnlctl ""° , Mtdlcl 111 . !Oel"m1lol1111Yl.1 lomll CDllr.• of Mectlclr., U1.. Ir "'· ,.rt • kc:ln_1ttln. ;~:; ... · r"io o.1~,~~·"°'°:,'ie Hiii, Mii(; ell SurOI I lldll. ff: HQIKl'tdll, W 1 (~It, W I S l'IQlt ldmlulin, 14.JO. . waONllDAY. J1t1. n ,''tllf Gold lt!Jtll 11 MVlll Ind $'1'11\' ba(.'' Jallll 9.:. 1"o1111111n11. M.A.: Pti.o_,, Clrdd4itt. "'•lorY· UClA. r'l'1 ... t lechtre lff1tl. ''C1lltoml1: MVlll1 !tin." 7-10 11.m .. _'!'!"1 l11, 1 Hiii. Slnott _..Dion. .. ...,... J=l:."~n~ V1rQl11l1 ,h.Oii 'Itel ·prulo.111, The "A" llV r-lr1t of I UC lrvlnt Ex· ltelure 11rrn . 1.f;JO o.m .. !': '" Comovtff" Scl~ lldlt. FH: "P'1m!fltl, Htt"tdlttn" o. .... 1oomtnt11 l)llOl'df:n.,"~ltn11 W P'owttrf M,O .. ~ltf1t1nJ ~ llOl"o ... fdll rlC•.1 1Ukorll t lellf DI Mtcilclflf, Vi; w1111, l"•rt bf • llCluno Mrln, "TM ervout lvto,;.1-10 tt~m .. llm'l!iri ' ecturl H11 , lc1t :tlll"H ti . II! NOl'l-Crtidll, Mil Credit, S5 I nalt: tdrnlUloft. M.$0. • "Vlll'Olt. SN=~ A iiirot JndJ:C =,..~:f1~T ,~:·1-:..~ S.!1!=1 E~UC•I~ r o I• ct I , • ~1 ~ !~~t11u1r,"'9 'J:f.C l ;,";:\!c ~11.: ';! ,m; ~I ilM""fi~' "1 -....... , ~~ 'l~.ftll'I -• • ltvofi• In ,....IMrY RH , : • II ll\.1_"~~:t"lcel kttnc9 .... 11"919 IS, ---' • ,, .. ••• ' . , ·~ 123 ·~· ,,.-~ t _,.~-.. --·- .·. • ORANGE City Or. at G1rden OrcV. Blvd. """_...,_ ~ " ....... 10 ~ ~ SAN:TAANA 3900 So. 8rl11ol -No. ot So. Coast flNl.n °'*' Dl!'1 and SUndly 10 """' '° 10 p.m. • - • ... ' • ' ' .,. • • . ~ •• . ' . ' • ' ; I • , I 0 DAILY PILOT Thursday, Deumbtt 20, 1~73 • ; Upper Bay Walk One-sided Tour.' ~ Jom T\Jnney. did It roor years aeo when he was numinc ; !or the U.S. Senate. . . George McGovern almosl did it two yean agO'when he ~was running for the presidency, but then sent a subltitute • at the last minute. ~ Jerome Waldie ,who is ruMlng for governor, did it a • · few months ago 11 as parl of bis walk- ~ ing tour of California. l • '. WHAT IS IT, you ask, that all or these politicians have in common? The answer 11 atmple. 'nley all recognized the Importance of making · a pilgrimage to Upper Newport Bay • ~·. to pay homage to the environmenl . . 1---IJ--'-=. The latest on this list ol di>- Utt:lf t1ngalshe-hfr:K:e-seekers--is-6eorge-·/\-----I·-' Moscone, a San Francisco Democrat, majority leader of the state Senate, and a man \\'ho wants to be the next governor of California. Along with an entourage or press agents, the senator showed up last week at the home of lytrs. -Fran Robinson. who is the member or Friends of Newport Bay who most often winds up giving tours lo political dignitaries uwE DON'T ASK them to come,'' Mrs. Robinson as- sured this reporler. "They come because, If th~y are In- terested in the environment, this I~ the biggest cnvlron- mental issue going in Southern California." "Or at least it was until we won the fight to preserve it," Mrs. Robinson said. Moscone's tour, which took about an hour by auto- mobile and on foot, went off smoothly enough. Mrs. Robinaon showed Moscone "the fence the Irvine Company put up lO block off one of the finest fishing areas on the bay." She pointed out "one of the finest archeo- logical sites of its type In the nation" that has been "cov- ered over" by bulldozers working for the Irvine Company. And she told how th€ Irvine Company tried to get $10 mil· lion for "three islands which it may not even own." As the tour went on , Moscone became more and more enthusiastic about the ba y. HJ'VE REEN ON TllE road for 21 days," he said ''but I don't think I've ever had the chance to walk in azi area as beautiful as this one." Moscone also began to offer opinion on what the fight over Upper Newport Bay was all about. "This looks like a classic case of the people vem1s the devclop~ent interests of the IrVine C.ornpany," pronounced the candidate. It is well known that the Jrvine Company has a difrer. ent outlook an the fight over the bay, but its point of vie# went unrepresented. AS SOON AS THE tour was over, flfoscone hun1ed off to his next appointment, but not before per90nally thank· ing two newspaper reporters for taking the time to make the trip with him and not bcCore his agents could dlstri· bute pro-Atoscone material to everyone JD ai&ht. iSki Mask Vogue Now Petty . Thieves Use' em By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI I Since local crime news gets only limited circulation, I . don't know if what is hap- :pening here is part ol. a na· . tional trend. But in this area there have .:been an unusually la r g e ·number of robberies and other felonies this month by ~ wearing ski masks. · THE USE OF ski masks in holdups Is nothing new, of course, but they previously were confined to large, well- planned capers carried out by professional criminals. Now e v e n small • time, amateur hoods are using thcsn . A few days ago. for ex- ample. the wife or a con- gressman was beaten by a prowler she caught stealing o bicycle from her back yard. ' l~e '"'as wearing a ski mask. . When a fashion reaches all the way down to neighborhood Sunday is F'l1l1E>AY bicycle thieves, you know it's really catching on. THERE ARE several possi- ble explanations ~ why ski masks are what the well- dreased criminal is wearlng. Siding is a glamor sport. a status symbol to criminals born on the wrong slde of the tracks. They have l'ttle chance of making it fu a sk:l lodge but bank robbery gives them a legitimate excuse to visit ski shops. Shopping for ski masks, they get to mingle with the beautiful people, perhaps pretending to be heading for Sun Valley or St. Moritz. It could be, however, that ski mask crime is more climatic than sociological. WHEN WINTER arrives, the skier breaks out his equip- ment, maybe buying a new rnaak wh1ch he is eager to try out. Then alas, It !ails to snow. Frw:trated, the skier goes out and robs a bank. Which Is about the cinly other thing you can do In a ski mask without feeling over-dtt!:SMd. A third possible explanation ha.s. to ~ with the ~· Crl.Sl.S. With the g a s 0 I i D e shortage growing e\'er JrOf"Se. prudent holdup m e n 1.ll- doubtedly are thinking in terms of alterna1ive5 t o )etaway cars. ONE SUBSTITUTE that must have crossed their minds is getaway skis. 1\nd sk i masks are merely the first bit of equipment to be tested. This theory may strike )llU as a bit far-fetched. But if you pick up tomo'rrow 's newspaper and read that a bank has betn robbed by ban- di lS carrying ski po I es . remember that you beard it here first. ALL TIUNGS <OOJldmd, however, I lean toward a lounh theory -ski masks have replaced the 1llk stock· Jnp that bandits once used to conoeal the~ identity. 'ftte advent of panty hose made that dlagui se im - pncUcal. When a hand!\ pull· ed a panty stocking over his head1 he <001dn 't find anything to do wllh the other leg. I • j ~ Stocking Stuffers PAINTS or CRAYONS Pre-Finished BOSTON ROCKER • hftr...! rocker -...,r. fioisl!e4 & r.W, lot ClirislMos 9ilti ... • Tur...ipesh& , .... .,..isoit&H<k fer lltrt CMtf1rt. RIG. '29.ff s249s 'Fully Jo inted PLUSH BEAR • l ... pit.pf.'11'1r1w1111t .. rh 17" loll. .............. , ..... _,., ....... llG. '3.U ·2~' . -·--. fr ~ . '--J l{1\J ."1•fL'1 ,~-·· ..,_ --------,, _..:.&.:...._Ao-.., ...... ;;;:_ r ••'i [ • -• •• Sp~c;al Purchase! •..•. ~ i \! . ( Heirloom ~~~DISPLAY CASE • H1riwffll with c1rvelll irl~lfll JW. '41Rlll, tllll (IWtf. •fill th. with •• .,.. 11k11 & ''"'.'"· RIG. 'l .H American Standard TOILET SEAT • M1r~eli1eirl ~lms· Ii< Stll ... diti(I 1l 1elers. • Metil r1i"l1ue4 REG. '•.It s499 BLACK LITE BULB • Ki ... li1k1,.st1r1, RlG. 9t• 1rtw1rk. • ... It IUIW i111t1·11ty 6 9· C efirliMryliflit ..... ~. .. Special PVi'cflose! .. CLOCKS :I 1 I "Timf/y Christmas Savings!". , l i • Supei savings on this special selection of docMs. , · • • We bought these al tremendous savings and· we!. + • passing the savings on to you! Styles to dress up any room in your .home or for Christmas gilt giving. ' . • All are lomous Spartus'"'electric docks· just plug 'em in & they' re off and ticking. 3·Roll Pock Gin WRAP PAPER • l irliffff"t Mtw., r1M1,..-,_ ..... • 76" wl41 -11..i 11161" '"'· 11G. cs• 35~ REG. TO 18.95 99 · 3-Sfool Package CURLING RIBBON •lit l-Spffl Nli4ty <tl1r1. C ' l . . ; ' . ' ' .. I ·I l .. • I • ,1 ' ·1 .. j .~l I I • ·I . ·, • .......... ) 29 • Ore11., litll· P\ ..,. ...U11•1. I· UG.3!• I O-SPE0ED 1B.lllES . ~ . Pk;.of2S Gln·WRAP BOWS • G1y,1elerhl ti.w1I • A1sertff r1llr1 '11ri,.1 Ii. -i. .... RIG. JI• .... 111 "A Petfecf Gilt For An,one!" : • -· sw.J.. oltroill .... , ..... wlllo"' Hr lntrs. • WW. rl'tie ,..,..,,Ml ,,11,., hnArolin. • ,toltl reflt<lws lot ri4Jot solely. • full, 'l-lodl ff•••· . REG. '69 .• ts -Easy To Assemble • c ........ """"'-• ·'-'''· LAMP IHADI SALE! • HMYil¥dwM1 ..... I"" •itdt111 IHC1I, TOY 6: ITORAGI CHllT ''lur On• To Store Titos• #t,w CIJtltfmos Tott!" "Dr••• IJ1t Tito•• 014 Lomp1 At largain Prices!" 1 ............. NptrM, Dr11tn & T.,tr ~•lreifM. ....... h .. lteovyt... s 3 7 7 .., ",.,,i..im wltli 1htill<tlv1 hlM • RIG. TO,._,, 11. • ,_.,_lktoMe<4 llG. "·" c11ntr.t1M. 1St.t'tty1,'1tM .. , •lollet. I 16" Im I 16" Wtli Ifft • ......... 11 ...... 1100 KITCHIN IQJCIJ RIG. 'lf.fS '1488 •• • .. .. : .. . . (j .. .. " . ... . ' ' '. l ·i l . i " ' ' l :d f I . ' I :·~ ' ' . · 1 ·! '[ •• ·~ I ),i ' ' . • • • 000 7 Pc . Reverewa re® ST AIMLESS STEEL COOKWARE "Erery Homemaker's farorife Stainless Steel Cooliware!"' • Copper dad for ev111 hoot · stainless stool for IOllf woor & oasy deaning. • 7 pc. set indudts 111 & 2 qt. covered iauc1p1ns, 6 ~t. covered Dutch oven, IO" open skillet (dutch ovtn cover fits.) • Beautifully bo xed for gilt giving. RIG. " '32.95 ,, .99 Aluminum SIRIUllL PAN . ,., .... , .... ,,, ..... c.kt •l•n. • ,,, ..... t.r Aluminum BUNDI PAN .......... lool*y ...... ,.l.tt.4t1· ... ,., l t'-'1. ' t u INSTALL .. EASY AS 1. 2, 31 1. .. 14MK!Ms. RIG. 'I.It .. ,..,....,"" 79c ,,_.... -2 RIG. 'I.It 0 --l.-----.... ----i .............. WORKSHOP Kii· .... ...,, .... ,...,.., ........ ,. • H fr11 Wt iMIWe4. Particle Boa rd ~ J WORl.BINCH I' ....... -·l.tll-!Wdo"" '849 11r'wlff1 ....... ,. .. -... ' • ••1>11," '* .. I l f · 1 :. .. W'rlt~n'Flip·Grip • , ~ . ,, .,, .. · '. MULft.fflroON YIH , . -...... -..~ ... :---"\., . . t • . ~i!:.':~.;.. • , 4 9.9 ~ l l5.'17.1S ~ ~ % • Hinged OMELET PAN • ,., ...,.., fihio • =.,.,.._... RlG. 'l.tt ··-·""'" $299 11 iniM. · ,,, ... ,..,.,...., ...... Pkg. of B TIAIHCAll Ulllll - • Str .... ll-feU.. 1i11 li11t11. • f1rell1h.t11111 Cltrhl"''' tr11la. Cott Iron -Divided llG. 6t• COIN allAD IKIUIT 3 9 . ,,, Ctf·-•I• llG. 'JJ S . c tMl rNl "4tw .. 11Ht ... m11. •235 •~~.:~mt•.. _ I ' ' I I Mirro t 2-Cup COFFEE URN • Aw..tk'"' ,.d;s ,....., ti ctffff fM.,.., ,...1lnl • lttl.tht .,..., ...... r.. ... , k..,. c.n.. ... wltlto ...... ,..,.,k ... RIG. '10." '7'' Deluxe Mirro·Motic'I . 1 .. o1o11 • .l•"Hlh" ,.. AUl~MA nc .CORN P~llPIR ., ..... , ......... fAl lUJ . AS20UIHFAUC11 ""'"'"'""'"'-... ; WITH POP-UP cnw. I tS :;;:: RIG. '2S.4t • '-"11""·'" • s99 9 88~ .(,·::oi;1· 7•• .:=:.~.lllo htm. .• ~ RIG. '11." ~..ili..P'!!!!"e~~~\ ~ .. -~ -.~- .. ·• r.•~ow 11tw .. . , N.w From lin·lroci I ·APPLI PARIR ., ....... "" ,...,..,.d. . , ......... . ,.,111M .... 11 .. crnk ... 1 1M I WNkltflJf. sa9s c...,..tt 1a ,t.1.hs...,. ~"""· Woste King UniVenal GARBAGE DISPOSER "Quiel< Mount for Easp lnstallalio'l -Just Snaps Info Place!" • 1/2 h.p. '"''" hon1Hts tflt tovghtst wntt. • ....... .," stai•l•ss stHI swivel i..,.U•s. • filttrtftss HM 111.ktt re4u<es Mist. • 1,, . ..,., ........... ....., ••. REG.s3999 '4t.H Go~rmet VEGETABLE STEA•R ........................ flotl • W" _,,.,,Wit Miter -........ tit"" ,.1. • S .... ' ... dM lltt ttt!Mtl • ... ..-ln ttttl RIG. '2.9' ~199 • • ' • Thursday. Dtcem,Wr 20, 1973 DAILY PILOT ' By Phil lnterlandi I Lo-----..,;•;.~;;;.'·;,· r,.'.;'"...;~,.' .. · ,.' -·_.__· ,.",.",."•;...•·---w ............ 1, ' "f shouldn'l be here loday -I feel like a Christmas toy with no batteries." f L.ltl. Boyd 10 Families Top s in Wealth Ask 100 women on the day they matTY 1£ they think they got the right men, and 99 wUI say yes. Ask them two years later, and &6 will aay yes. Ask them 20_ years later, and only fi ve will say yes. Such ls the su~ismg re- port of that matrimonial sage Or. Joseph B. Tramer. ~tost of the people in "Who's Who" are professOrs . Q. "Name the JO richest families in the world, Louie." A. So you want to identify your competitloo, do you? AU right: Sas· som cl India. Rockefeller of the U.S. AJba of Spain. Rothichlld now of Bri- tain, Mitsui of Japan. Berta ol India Cecil of Britain, Wenner-Gren of Swe- den. Krupp of Germany. And Matar- au.o ol Brazil. Or so research, indi- cates. Thought the names of Mellon, Getty and Hunt would &how up on lhat llat, but they didn't. MILK BATH i Am asked if milk balhs really can improve a girl'• comple1lon. Hardly. But that notion has been around a long time. Started back in the 19208 when a milk peddler in Brooklyn .,ed the lamous showman Flo Zelgfeld !or !allure to pay for 50 cans Of'l!lllk dellv.red to the Hotel Marl boro at the rate of two cans per day. Taking the bait, a repol'ter learned the milk had gone to the apartment ol that dandy actttss Anna Held . No, &he didn't drink It, she bathed in it, . -.! leaked out. Zlecfeld's defense attorney Charged the • milt was sour, so hurt her complexion. An out.Of-court lettlemeflt., arranged Jong in advance by Zlegfield's press qent, . ended the matter, after neW!plpers nation~e carried tho fanciful tole. DRUMSTIC K When you chomp down upon that drumstick, son, you put into play more than 30 joints and 50 muscles. But no doubt ti's worth the effort. Numerous fashionable gentlemen in Europe 300 years qo carried around their ovm nutmeg graters, like little pepper milla, to spice ·up their grub on the spot, wherever. Another big reason the coyotes outnumber the wolves these days is a healthy coyote in a hurry can go about 5 m.p.h. faster than a IWift wolf at top speed. Andy Griffith Is not the only famous lellow to live in Mount Airy, N.C. It was the adopted hometown, too, ol thole original Siamese twins, Chang and Eng. The letters Q, X and Z are the three least used of all in our lanpage. But I'll warrant you'll not guess which is the lourth leut-llsed. can u J. Addre11 mail to L. Af. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New· porl B<IU!h 92660. Copyright 1973 L. M. Boyd TV to Push Good Advice on Food m:w YORK (UPI) -Some day IOOn your television will brlnC inlD your llving room me llllnule ol a night In the lile of Gerry and his wile . You · wtll see the wile Is T°!mera moves in 85 Gtrry watches where his wife says "the.baby Is ldckilll(." diets. It was prepared witt help lrom the U.S. Depart· ment of Agriculture and Health, F.ducatlon and Wel- fare- THE BOOKLET <b' D11 available in any I'""""'" but Enali!Jb yet. A Spanitb · lanauage edition i S COIP templated. ·• 11118 SCENE, straight from Mrs. VirJlnla H. Knauer. bed, is part of a new Advert.i s-special assistant to the Presi· 1nl Council cunl>Oiln l1un· dOOt !or consume!' affairs. In cbed wltll tho htlp ol govem-'°"" tor the llllJIChq of the merit lhd the lood industry. cunpalgn. >lid : The oommer-cial, UUed · "111• need for public 0 Pfecnant Woman," made. it. awartaea · ot · nutriUon is detlUt In a prlv1te ~ startly evident lrom '°"'"" in New York the other day. ment statistics on th' The gov.mm<nt people hope American diet. lt wl11 get the measage across : "While our standard or living You are what you eat. has risoo, the quality of the The Gerry com nl er c I a I diet o! a stgnlllcant proporti<ll message Is this: of our citizens has l.U.n." "THE TIME to worry 1bout your first pregnancy 1:1 long --'It happens. Thal'• -, your .bo!IY Is stortnc up the ntdrlellta your baby wiU Med: · Find out what they aro before you be<Ome pregnant. "Wrlle !or the bool<: rood Is V.. 1blll J .. Somelhin& to' EaL NW!tloo, Pueblo, Ql:M,, 11009. II '1\t,-ht -Is another TJll'I of the c1mpalgn to help Amtrtcans tmprove t h e I r Water Post · • SACRAMENTO (UPI) Dooald A. sandlson, a Btverly Hiiis businessman, wu ·~ p0lnled to the 131.2'&-i·)Ur post u deputy director el ·the 1tale Department ol W11tt RelOUl'Cel. Stnd.laon, ti, • Repu!Jllcon. Is cootroller of the P e er 1 e 11 Developmenl Corp. ' ' U , DAILY PILOT For the Record Ainnan First Class Howard A. l\forgn, son of !\tr. and ~1rs. Cletus C. Gowdy of 21851 Newland, Huntington Beach · has g'raduated at Lackland AFB, Tex., from the U.S. Air ForcesecuMty pol lee man course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, v:ho was train- ed in security and law en- fdrcemenl is being assigned to Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz., for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Ainnan First Class Ben C. Conner, son of ~Ir. and l\lrs. Edward D. Conner of . 575 Traverse Drive, Costa l\fesa, has graduated at Keesler · AFB, Miss:-, ·from a special course for electronic computer equipment repalnnen. Airman Conner. OO\V trained In the operation and main- tenance of electronic com- puters and .tf ss ociat e d aerospace ground equipment, is being assigned to Offutt AFB, Neb'. for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Com- mand. Airman Conner is a graduate of Costa l\1esa High School. Army First Lieutenant Lon-me E. Anderson, son of l\lr. and tits. Thore H. Anderson , 20831 Horizon Lane. Hun- tington Beach, is attendine: the nine-mopth engin eer orficer advanced course at the U.S. Army Egineer School, Ft. Belvoir, Va. Army SpeclaUst four Doa ne I.. Nan.el, son of ~1r. and tfrs. Wray H. Nansel, 716 Calle Bahia, San Clemente. participated with other American and allied troops in Exercise Reforger V i n Germany. Navv Seaman Rec r u i t Donald 1'f. PeterS(ln Jr., son of t1r. and ~frs. Donald M. Petersen of 9061 Regal! Drive, Huntington Beach, graduated from recruit training at the Na\·al Training Center here. •le is a 1973 graduate of l\faine \\'est High School, Des Plaines. Ill. Cadet Stephen E. Lord. son of Robert B. Lord, 21742 \llindsong Circle. ltuntington Beach re ceive d the distinguished cadet au·ard at the U.S. l\1ilitary Academy at \Vest Point, N. Y. Navv Aviation Electronics Technician Third Class Robtrt R. Cagle Jr., husband of the former tfiss G. Lynn IIagen of 15761 Belfast, Huntington Beach has completed the ad· vanced avfation electronics course at l\fillington, Tenn. 1'farine Sgt. James B. Vile. son of l\1r. and l\frs. Judd A-f. Vile of 2533 Fordham Dr .. and husban~ or the former 1'fiss l\laure~n A. Okell. all of Costa r-fesa, has reported for duty al the Afarine Corps Supply Center at Barstow. He is a graduate or Cost.a Mesa High School, Costa Mesa. I'VE SEEN THIS BEFORE GRAYLING, ~fich. (AP) - Cnw!onf County resident! who dump trash on the side of the road may get 1Dme in- 1.,...tlng packages I h i s Chri5tmu leaSOll. John B. Hurr. the Cnw!ord Counl1 pro!l«UlOr., SB)'ll-lhe - garbage will be malled back Jo the ownert. C.0.D .• Thursday, DKe1nbfr 20, 197) ms Cuts Glossary, Corners Oil '73 Forms . ure to · Please ve.ryone n our mas SONY TRANSCEIVER $99'5 7-Ch•nne l Citit1n '1 ll1111d with the lw, power. Speci~I tough finiih pro. te cti it •9•in1I h11rth .w1•lh•r. lde1I for tportt, f•ttru. c•mping, bo•l- in9. Sep•r•te milre & •P••lrer for . 9r1•Nr cl1rity. ' •:;J:i' -. , ·~..... ~··. ~ SONY CLOCK RADIO DAT AND DATE s4995 FM/AM Oigirnafic Cloclr radio f•llt tim• lo the 1econcl, the d•y & d•I• •t • gl•nce. L1 r9• 1peek1r tone, e11y· fo·t•ach "1noo1e b•r", 90-min, tltep timer. lllumin1f11d nurner•l1. SONY® TRINITRON COLOR TV • 17·fnch screen measured diagonally • Trinltron one gun/one lens system for sharp, bright, life-like color MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! • Push button automatic fine llring. color • and hue control • SOJid state reliability • Instant picture and sound • No set up adjustments •Illuminated tuning indicators •Top mounled easy carry ha~ •.Simulated walnut grain cabinet See our huge selection of SONY for gifts! We have 'em! FM/ AM/l!Hf WIATHll SONY POCKITAlll. TfM-3900W. Full range of FM/ AM ond all VHF weather broadcottl In a mini-size-radio. Rich tone, blodr. profeuional-type s2495 .. T'l/-115 BlACKI. WHITE PORTABLE TV • 1~·inch pichnrnnaw .. diagonallY ' • 'lle1ijhS 14 lbs, 12 0:!. • ()per ales on AC or QC (With optional accwories) • Sol,d slale rel,~bility • Ea~y carry ha ndle for POr!i1:l1ht;· • • Bl;;ck ca:iine1 with chrorr.9 "'m S 139"- SONY STEREO s209" SONY>il TRINITRON COLOR TV • 15-inch screen measured diagonally • Trinilron one gun/one lenssyslem f(l( sharp, bright, life-like color • Push button automatic fine tuning, cok>r and hue control •Solid state reliability .. Instant picture and sound • No set up adjustments • lllur.ninalod tuning Indicators " Recessed side mounted handTes · .. Walnut grain wood cabinet trimmed in chrome ...17QA:fM.SJ9No, l>M, PhonoSy>tem SONY FM/AM RADIO 539" SONY POCKET RADIO fOf less l'IO"l 'l'OV'd P<:Ff for separate oorr"pot 191 Its. -.oJ con get com- p::menfs at !he same QUOli),<. or ballet o1 ossent>led ~ tne HP--t70A ·Integrated Comoonent MJsic S'yslem. Wl1h pru.isioo kx CJd:jing SQ 4 -choonel bU!l!·n You gel o SONY trontond blerwilh IF 1111M b piecise flJrVng ad Cl'{Sfol CIOOr recspllo!'I. A 8511 oulo/tronuoL 3-~ IUmloble wilh cueing oontroL A SOiid s!Ola all lronslslar orrpliner ood lwO SQl'o'Y 2"NOf ~peol<o<s. Wilh O detochc:ble dus! CC>lef included. So"v ·port•ble r•dio h•s tupet· 1e1itive circvitry fo pull in we•k 1'11lio111 cl•erly. ll ig l.2w. lm1x.) of 1ound power, l•rge ~" 1pe1ker. L.E.O., twifth11ble AFC, '·w•y optr•lion, betlery or AC. With b1tferi11 & e11 r- phonr1. TFM-72SOW. '9" Sony AM r•dio witli pow; er & 1le9•nc1. H•ndy finqer·fip contro/1, 1111y• lo-re•d tunin9 di1I; cer· rying tlt1p. Cornpltl• .,..;th b1tl1dei, earphone. TR"f lDO. •• . %6 Years of lntegrft11 &: DependabHlt11 , .. , . Costa Mesa • Harbor Area i Microwave Oven Cooking Demonstration Sat., Dec. 22 at 11 a.m.•4 p.m. Cos ta Mesa S~ore 01'1lly By Thermador's Home Economist with Thermador's Portable Thermatronice Microwave Oven In no lime at all (Y. the usual) yOu can have a complete meal on the table. Browning element gives food that done--to-perlection look. Cooks in metal pans_up to Ya" deep. Genuine stainless steel interior. Handsome black glass door. With the portable Thermatronic Microwave Oven you can· cook any place-indoors or ou tdoors. Gets you out of the kitchen. • Put it on wheels and take it where the' action is. It's a beauty too-come in and see it work! Microwave Oven Cookirig Demonstration all by UTION'S · Honie Economist to show you the greatest features of microwave cooking Fri. & Sail. Dec. 21, 22 11 am•4 pm AT OUR EL TORO STORE ONLY! With the , Litton Micro-Browner, you can prepare a tender, juicy steak -seared brown and crisp on the outside-in just 1 Vi minutes i• your microwave oven! Use the Micro-Browner for steaks, chops, grilled chHst sor1dwiches, fried eggs, hash browns, pancakes, omelets, French toast- and many moro of your favorite f~ds. [8LITTON Litton Micro~ov• Pv•n1 NHH1 •""' "'°'' 0~11111c..:OV. tooking tltofl 1i1i.r., ~. • 411 E11t Stvenleenth Strett Dolly 9·9, Soturdoy 9-6 646-1684 El Toro • Saddleback Valley f El Toro Rood 11 fwy. (Next to Sn.On) ~~-~~-~··:•;; Daily 9-91 Saturday 9-6 = 83·1.3130 '<Ir .. _ .... · We.ht:ive IM!Rt ow bu1lne11 o" Mtt11- fled1 loyal cw,._ m1r1. You mutt lte aatl1ft1d or well ..... k top<!. lflEE~ ,..,, ~ NEW.TOLL FIR SERVICE PHONE HUMID Dnlfh 7.3437 Delivery and lxpert ln1tallatlon • • E'an1H11 Circus l>y BU Kea11e -:''It's this year's mystery cord -Jone and Ed . Jone and Ed WHO?" TV Absurdities . 4.ds Rougli, on tlie Stomach :. By RICK DU BROW •. :)JOLL YWOOD (UPI) T"elevision absurdities a t C!Jri•tmas·tlmo: ;All those ads for electrlclty- ~g luxury ltem5 at a time w'hen the energy crisis ls bear-n;g down and people are faced w_tlh worrying about necessities. :Au. mOSE embarrassingly sicond-class commercials for slipposedly first cla ss perfumes. ;w those ads arguing the great issue of whether one electric razor shaves a little c~ than another. (fl cer- tainly is attractive to sec some stubble on the home screen. l ·All those toy commercials done with a com~n opulence and sales~rlented fantasy cf-• feet that would win the ad- miration of P.T. Barnum. ~ 1110SE brassiere advertisements, wh ich cer· tain]y lend a lot of class to the stalions"t.hat carry them. AH those ads in which women tell us !hat, even There is a sort at Allee• i" ·Won• tferla1uf au,. a w tieese ceme-ows. though they may he doing other things at the moment, they are also simultaneously cleaning their toilet b>wls (you see, the product actually is doing the job, and isn't it wonderful that these ladies are so happy?) All those new car sales pitches that. \\'ilh relatively few exceptions, emphasize luIUry and trivia. and blithely ignt\,re the question nf mileage despite the fact of the fuel shOrtage. There is a sort or Ance.in·\Vonderland aura to th.ese come~ns. about electric shavers for women 's legs, and the charm· ing atmosphere these ads bring into the living room , es pecially if you see them while having something to drink or eat. All those game shows with money-hungry oontestants who seem just a little bit on the unique side during t h e Christmas seaaon. All those news programs of· fering relatively n e w s I e s s Chrislmas stories .because It's the season· to be something or other. Bah, humbug! AU. TIIOSE used car sales pitches that try inanely to insert some Christmas navor and succeed primarily in glv· ing the season a very rare quality of sleaziness. All those advertisements for inexpensive appliance items that can do no end or housebokl wonders. (If they're so wonderful, how com e we don't see commercials for them steadily the y e a r · round?) All those deodorant ads with th eir \\'Ondrous sprays that will make the Christmas season smell better . /These ads are particularly effective if a viewer happens to be having a snack. Along with the commercial s for bra~ieres, feminine napkins, toilet bowl cleaners and elec- tric shavers for women's legs. the deodorant advertisements succeed in making American television truly unique in the worlfl) Dean Named SACRAMENTO (UPI) -J. Cordner Gib!On , dean or the school of agriculture at Cal Poly' San Luis Obispo, was named to the state Board of Agriculture. Gibson, 60, a Republican, will fill out the t~nn ending Jan. 15, 1975 of Harold 0. Wilson, who re.sign- r.d to become Gov. Ronald Reagan's education adviser. -==-----:=-- holiday €nt€Qta1n1nq HICKO RY FARMS OF OHIO Gboos6 ~Gb68&6 Ball y hod Big favorites at Hickory Farms of Ohio. 9heese Ball is made from a special blend 61 cheese, Cheese Log lrom aged, smoked cheddar. Both covered with ground nuts ••• dellciousl $ ea ch. ., , 2.2.9 Our Store is Loaded with Parly Snacks & Other Fine Foods ~ c--"all, .. ,..I ..... .._ "*'· -ontc DA.1LY.i ......._after .. ,,.Ii 'ti I P.M • ...... 14Mttl • WE STE N'S • ' . Thursday, Oeefltlbtr 20, 1973 • DAILY PILOT :f:J s·uper-gifls for all the super people you know! II Movl.e Bonanzal ~ !~ ' ' MODEL 2680 s97aa Instant Keystone BO Second Choose the ST602 for great Christmas films! MOYies •re better than ev•r, when you rMk• them yourself! Gel t•sl •nd 1low motion -MolsrdlHOIVe.. IAd W~le-lo-tlle-_ photo 1ff•cta. ASA range, 1S..250, f11t f/1.7 i.n1 zooms from 7 .smm. Aulom.1tlc CdS el1ctrlc •Y• •Ith m1nu•I ov•rrlde. B•tlery ch1rg1r lnclud1d. 8 144~~ ..... Charge lhHe or any gifts, todoyl High Performance ST802 Camera ... Merry Chrlslm11, hint you come! TtM STI02 has •II fe1tureS listed above, plus zoom lens lrom 8mm ind wtde 1ngl1 to 41rnm lelepholo. It's the 'super-Director's' Choice -Model ST1002 GA.F's llnest, low priced person1I motion picture Clmetl offers adw1nced film.making te•turn Including zooms from 8.Smm, ind clo .. up to 85mm from wide angle shots. Thi• Christmas. you're • re1I pro! Ii Slide Projector A-great-holiday-value.features 500 W brllllance,Jl3.5 · precision lens, pop.up editor for slide preview, re- mole control forward, reverse and focus. Carrying CIH and 100-slide tray included. OUlll flEGULAlll PR ICE, 171.15 Honeywell Pentax SPOT ;(ATIC --~00 ~ Get lhe P•nlax "feel" ind see why it'a the worl«1 best -selling 35mm tingle .Jeni reflex camera!' Super ~accuralt thru·lh•·lens melerlng, •huller speeds from 1to1/1000 of a second, buill·ln seh· timer, and the Super Takumar SSmm f/1.S lenL Thal'• great •hooting -at a great priee, now. SEASON'S SAVlllGI/ . s214• OUlll REG. PR ICI, ' U41.IS ."Everflash 800'' The only camera that does it all - Makes its own picturf!s,,and It~ own flash! TN lftllMI cl!Mr• with penn•~nl •l•ttr•ftlt tl••lll AdJ11t1 ... 1-•tlc.lll' lor perf.c:t n.111 •ape911r•1 ~Nr ,...., ... s feet or 10 1 .. 11ro,.. 111111• Clau.I UNI r1g11J1r Pol•rold ftllfl, lor 1ta1td.lrd or .,.u>N Pkt•lfft. 11'1 IN P1rlect "llndlf' CllMr• lllL s599s MFO. LIST PllllCIE, srt .11 MERRY CHRISTMAS! JUST USE THE AD AS YOUR LAST Ml!IUTE SHOPPING LISTI, Soligor Auto T-4 Lenses ~ Duals · • Movie Prolactor Lei's He 111 th1I gre•I foot•ttl Profectqr ahows reguJlr end Super·8, wflh alo~motlon, fist forw•rd, sllllt , and regul1r ind ullr•-•Jow modon, Also •goes forw1rd Mtd reverse(!} Ou•rtz: Mtoftn limp, f/1.4 zoom lens, cerry. Ing ce1e •nd 400' ml, IOol '. 817?.! ... ., ;Pocket .camera 'Outfit PraCor MODl!L C·2000 Clnatta Recorder Selld ••tt, pu1Mtunon con"9ll. .. , .. ,,.or Ac, tutom1tiO. leve1 oon1ro1. :82418 • TELEPHOTO 135AfAf Autom1tlc 12.8, 4-eternent Jens, / ingle 18°; tlll mott S.L•t c........ •1913 lll!Q. t7t.IS T·4 Mot1n' ftDI lnch.lcled AUTO·ZOOAf 90-230 Automatic f/4.5, eln1n eS.ment zoom, 1ngle 27~·12°. llulll·ln lens sh1de. Top q1.t9llty, """"" 815874 Po11r•le-"'I 11t.pllolo, llJ.5, Antle 12'. $96.73 Auto 2Bmm StMfltll-nl w1• •rifle, 1/2.I, Antlt 74\ $91 .63 Hon•flr•ll Pentox ·Telephoto Lins 1ttmm. t/3,5 Super~ .Multl•ONtecl Teliumer Lens cuts relffflkl!\ tr1n1nd1. to so~ '"°'' N9hL High 'l"llNIY. •9911 M.Llt., tll'l.tl CAMERAS & ACCESSORIES M ODEL 2748Z 810778 c:.ra.AIG canatta Recorder Model 2622 •2915 • Model 220, with ah1rp ,.. . I 'element, f/9.5 IMS; UHS ~ , · 110 film c1rlrldge, manr qu•llly t11tures. With strip 1nd thrn l"':;""Mqlcu,b ... Craig ' ca1culator '$79~~. · Pt.ts This year's 'Super Santa' Gift choice Her1'1 1 gift th•l'I popul•r with •nyone from pr .. 1een1 lo po1t gred1f Quellty pl•yer-r1cord1r l11ture1 buUl-ln beU1ry rech1rge1blt drcull •Uh en autom1tic thul oft .,.1.m. SlnQ)e control OP9JtUon 1nd •dju1llble pr••et record lew1I control. (AC Adapl1r/Ch1rger Included.) \~ ...,_-,,.,,_ ·.-· ,,...,.._... ' Five functions, 8 digit reecf..out, full flO•tlng declm11. % k1y for mark-ups.. diM»Vnll. AC/DC, bullt·ln recht'rge1ble NIC1d b1Uerles. APF Mark VI Calculator Memory feature, color keyed oper•tlont An out.llindlng Cttrlstm9t v1lue In 1 tine pockel ctlculelor. I digit ,..d-.,ut, ll01llng decl- IMl, .. p1r1te0 M:;:;, M+, M-•NI MC keys, % key, +I-key. fto blgger thtn JOVr p1lm, It's 1 super •locking stuffer! AC 1d1ptor, batteries 1nd c1rrylng CIM Included. C4MER4S ETCETER4 clirl1tmii1 Picture sf SP.ECIALISTS! STUFF ALL YOUR STOCKINQS AT CAlllERAS ETCETERA ••• YULE BE GLAD YOU DIDI STEREO & SOUND EQUIPMENT · PHOTO PROCESSING & ETC. SO •. COAST. P,LAZA, COSTA MESA DAILY: MON-SAT. 10·9:30 P.M. SUNDA Y: 11 :30-6:00 P.M. 979.3373 • .-- • PRICES GOOD ·THROUGH DECEMBER 24th• USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD ANO MASTER CHARGE! . - • • • I • • If DAIL y PILOT Thursday, O«ember 20, 1973 \ That's our toy prices. Shop around and ~e. HABITRAIL ~ Deluxe Habitrail'Set REG. 15.99 SALE 11.88 Starter Habltrall'Set REG. 8.99 Sale 5.88 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 23<d RUMBLER X-3 CIM>pper trike with a 2·speed stick shift tr1mmluloft. seat ldjust- menti. By'~ · . . ORIG. 28.97 REDUCED TO 22ss Saucy REG. 16.99 129·9 Mow her arm. sherro.oes her lace. Many eitPf'essions. some hilarious. By Mattel. PEACHY DOLL NOT AVAILABLE IN ORANGE Mini/RUMBLER SpecJ.lly dH9'td f« YoU"lQel' ridm, ~ J•to S, Wtttl Nlfety Ind styling IS top priority. ORIG. 18.99 REDUCED TO 200/ OFF ALL MAGNUS /0 ORGANS 13ss REG. 19.99 to 99.99 NOW 1599 to 79 99 • '.>··"' / ,... .. JCPerref Ill '5fi 18! (I ! CHA.AGE IT w11h you1 JCPen~ Cha1oe Card u )'O\.I don t ha\'f •Charge, 1u\I StthoWlast wetan open upyQuf nl'!'I¥ ltCOUnt, .. , ORIG. 11.9'7 NOW 9 ~·99 Fisher Price Play Family Village· Lota of fun for the pre-schooler. l~ludes people and cars. • 1'. :"t" • .....,. • • Mini WHEEL For 'Ages 1112 to 3, In sturdy blo-molded plastic- REG. 6.97 SALE 599 MARX LITTLE WHEEL . PLASTIC AND STEEL PEDAL BIKE ' 9§ REG.8.97 6 Fisher Price Play Family Camper 4.97 • REG. 10.97 .. 11 99. Toy Chest . • 28V:~x'1?~."~18~high. Woodgrain f1n1sh. Reg. 13.99 By L!lll• Tikes. 799 Mattel's Hairy Canary'!' A controllable airplane that actually !lies. Reg.16.99 Deluxe Big Mack drag bike Heavy gauge tubular steel body w1!h steel all-lerra"in fork . ByMurrVy. /, /, ' MURRAY JET ' AIRPLANE REG. 17.99 ·1388 BUENA PARK ..... .. 0.••ill!Orpe 12.88 Reg.16.99 Skittle bingo Tougher than bingo. Shoot for the numbers, 1etlers you need. By Au rora. SKITTLE POOL REG. 16.99 12.88 ORANGE Cpoo Dolr t:aO .. - , .... _, __ CllyD<.11-0--. .... ,..~...., .. ,., . . • •' i " - ' I •• REG. 13.99 . ..- 10. 99 TABLE and CHAIR SET MOLDED PLASTIC F;OR INDOOR OR OUTDOOR RED OR BLUE CHAIRS ' SANTAANA -lo.-·No,ollo.o.11--... ,.. Dllf..., '!I!',. • • - J • <+·' ~"'!·-" •?°} H \ ~ Usi ng n,u.rsery p ins, Joyce Ki el positions prize succulents a round the rin g l right) e s suggested by Gloria Welters. For 11 hanging wreath l ebove) she rec'omme ~d s working on e n easel (above, right) so it cen ·be wei gh ted properly . BEA ANDERSON, Editor 'TtWPlllllY, Dk9lllllet' ,., 1t7J • A Real Eye Opener • Mr. Sun Sets MOod DEAR ANN LANDERS: A, certain person ln our office says '4t}ood mom-· hlg" to eveQ:body · Who walks · ln the door. If he doem't get a reply, he will follow that 'individual arOund and' keep repeating "Good morning" WlW be gets an an!Wer. ' 1 It's not that I am unfriendly, but ' horMsexuals. Jn spite' of ·u, .,._ctl.9eS J can't stand Io hear "Good morning" of the extreme mllltant" ~&6nle ·claim 300 times In 15 minuf15. Also, some It b a superior iif~ho, wtiicll II lan't), mornings I don't , happen to !eel like they have done a great deaI to ellminate saying "Good morning'' or anything else. the medieval practices and 1barbaric What can I do about !hii!?LNOT EVERY punlshmeDt directed at homo9elUils. MORNING IS GOOD Tbb is• particularly impnsslve when DEAR N.: Nolblag lllllO)'I 1 mlrllq ooe relJM!lllliors , tblt 11· ~~y as -••• Ike u ~ cbndtr. lMl, tbe , U.S. ~Navy routiAelY Rnt all BUI yo• -ol gedllg Mr. --convlctea -· lo l'bmmoiith lo cot -·Ille'' lulppf Yollqt ..,, 'Prllon when>"lhey served a'ltrm and mlply 'tlm. ,,,_ lypet are •DIP' were then pnn a'bad oooduct d!schaige. ~ If . :tloil'd get $0 beG aa Mm' We've come a Jq" way stnce tli,i. eor!ler YO!I might leel .!><U<', Tr1 II< • It is bitter Irony tblt tbe •Gay Llb\lnl· tJoq movement "'9 1elecied J>.'Ychlatry DEAit ANN 1,LANDERS:. Your COi' aa cme·~ prime~ roi: attack. ~, !, "Gay In Decahr," correC!IY lroalc, becaule ;lt was pey<h)atry-,niore h t _._ lier of than_ any other' branch or medicine that t • • ........ num tried to help and tr,at the-110.-.ual., Pll'chlatrlsls now join the Gay UbenltlOn Contrary to •Gay !Jberation , pro1> view that homosexuality Is a n agiiftda, psychlatr!as never try to make "allemallve llf .. Ayle" rather than an the bomOlexual ""•al..,1'" a'aalnst maeoe. ' his will. Sucii a \aall ..;\i'd i:· ~e. You reply that an ~uall • large Thia 111bject deterVes more ,.rtoua study number ol psychiatrists ( . more) · tiod r<Stlrdi ao ,lhlt ~ \how· disagree. Na met o! three pa trlsts ~ It ls deol8J1.ltedf llUlY;' iiJcntda'.y be (Including mine) ..... ailed lo support .i.....i In ~ op!rU ol UDdenlMdlDg llld the pos!Uon that ...,_lltj, lo an w!UMM Jftjudlce.-4INtsflEtY, ,ZI& illness. ' MONO M: !BB~IM,.o., WA81!· 11Ho~ality11 IJ no more a-.apeciftc -JNl'm'l~,-D:G. .r. diagnosis than Is "hete-1ity," Ill f.'~ DR. LE ~· • yoo some Instances "'""-"81lty '11 I 'lir,tW ... joe11do~1 fl ' ' symptom of underlylni ooal1lct, O< the ·~.I....,_· !Mt end t'elUlt of genetic, blolosicol, culturll . 1~, ff and "1vtroomeolal I-~ are WI I aW ' IMJ · -llolp miny variellol ol bomoltXual lle\*vjor· ....,_ f 1MJ olwl di 1111 The experimenting 1dolncent, the~one:-liJll*ft .. # Jq_ .... dl••••d•a night Stand, the compllslve ""*"' In 1 "'*" ~--;klld-IMlt Ile a bar or restn>On), the ""!rrted ~-1....,. liMltl loill ..,..., wllldl tllly uat.--to name a few. .., II&. In 1JIY cUolcat experience a1 a prac-1 "' 1 • uctna psychiatrist, the ir-ably ·wen .•• n'l,nlll )'1' ,.y .lo """""1ze. lovt, adjuited homcileXUal rai'cly comes , In ,...,,..an, flnl -l;r;Omd~ Acquaint 1o be "stralghtaned out:"• If he consu~ ,......., 'fltli Ibo IUldellDes. Read - 8 poychlatrllt It ls becaule ol lllllety, t•don'I' lltllltlll, "IA'!I O< Sa Ille! c!epmalon, or oilier emotional ~ '!OW If '1'111 111f 'Dllla;enoe." Far 1 "YlllP'•ma whlcli also oi:air bl Ibo • ~inldl •' Cllill In eoln llld 1 lm13, ............... ' lltlf.wlditolld .......... with The Gay Ulltratlod 1119'1'-bu -rq m • Alla Limdn, J';(). -much ,to mUt. die vuhlk 1ware -. ID W. 111111: Dr., ~. Illiaoto ol the cruel dllcrlmlnatlon aplnst .... ' • ·-• I I • I ( • ' Decoraf 1ion Su c;cu ent ,I rt " I How appropriate to call a Christmas wreath a friendship circle. And you need a lot oC friends to make wreaths out of succulents as Gloria Walters demonstrated in her Laguna Beach home to UCI Town and Gown gardenlng ehthusiasts. She admitted to get the necessary abundance of plants in a variety of textures and oolors requires "a teeming garden , lots of neighbors who are willing to Jet you thin their succulent bed., or a few midnight acquisitions." Such tactics result in flats full of kalanchoe, tapestry, ghost plant, hen and chickens, red sOOum ("we call it pork and beans'') plus plenty or jade plant for filler. l.1rs. Walters cuts these into twig!! and rosettes to start a labor of love wh,ich can last six hours for a 3().inch wide wreath. She creates smaller versions with friends and workshop .. participants because "it's such a pleasant way to spe nd a day together," Succulent wreaths are worth the effort because they last for months (even years if a moss base is used) as a patio decoration or natural centerpiece. "''They bloom tor you and grow in beauty. As different sprouts reach for the sun, the wreath creates its own shape,'' l\irs. Walters said. "If you work with it a little, it makes itself more interesting ." Since succulents thrive for a Jonie time on their own moisture, only al! occasional misting or sprinkling is Tlf.'e<J· ed. Coastal residents can do this by leaving the wreath outside Overnight. Otherwise the only upkeep lnvolved Is random replenishment -pulling rag· ged pelalJ or tatte/ed portions and replacing them with fresh duplicates. To start a wreath, Mrs. Walters blnds Styrofoam ring forms v.·ith green floral tape or packs t"''<l wire wreath frames whh spagnum mo~ and wtres them together back to back. A strong hanging loop (she uses elec- .trlcal cord) is attached at this point so that it too may be covered with plants. \\!hen the pinning begins, l\Irs. \falters positions four or five prize succulents . around the . ring as aceent areas. Fro."!\ these she works outward using smaller succulents, blooms. petals and shoots secured v.ith nursery pins or hair pins, later covered by the smallest sprigs. She recommends working on an easel, if the Y.Teath is to be hung, so that it is properly weighted and plants are pinned lightly enou~h. November is the perfect thne for the project, ti1rs. Y.'alters said, because suc- cidents are in their full range of color nod wreaths are ready for the holidays. She advises that the l>lant.s be gathered ahead of time and stored in boxes so that the Y.Tcath-maker can start at the fun, artistic stage. "Experiment v.'ith succulenls, spikey as \\ .. en as flat ones. Premium blooms can be replanted for use another year," she said. "Others won't give you the mileage but you just have to learn." For further details, she o f f e r s workshops at her home where her latest creations are displayed on doors and · !ence . for the Holidays To make a cook1e and candy house that would dclillht Hansel and Gretel and the young at heart, start with a large batch of frosting and lots of im· agination. cut house shape from cardboonl. Tape ~Us together, frost outsides Lightly and stick m sugar wafers, trlnuning where necessary to fit oorners and peaks. Fold . roof over cookie walls. Lightly "glue" in place with frosting and frost top side lavishly, letting some drip over edge to form icicles. Then the 1 .. begins. Overlap almond crescents, vanilla wafers or flat candles to fonn shingles. Brush their l!l!> edges with corn ll)'l1lp and sprinkle with colored sugar crystals. Outline roof with ml n i at u re marshmallows or club'mints. Peppermint sticks, licorice straOO.s or chocolate-covered orange sticks ~ be , used to outline doors, and windows or make shutters and window boxes. Tty orange sucks and pastel minis or nougats and licorice sticks for fencing. Q1t gumdrops Info. lloWOf>, shrubs and vines. Maire a forest by !rosting ke cream cmes and studding them ""ith halved speannlnt'leaves. Let your sweet tooth be )'Our guide. That's how Bea Anderson, women's editor and Carol Moore, food editor, made thO house, nt left, which has been on display In the Daily Pilot lobby and was donated to the cbUdren at Fairview State Hospital .... • .... DAILY PILOT ( I .Actress Lesson: Obs-erve, I 1 ' • . ' ' ' : : ' ' . '. ' ' . ' : . • • • ' . ' ' I • I Community ' ·volunteer Cherri Pal • gives performance lo fourth 9reders ol Kettler School, Huntin gton Beach, an introduction methods. I: \,. ' :P. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 I: '. ' . • i : . : ' . •• ' . • • • • I I 1 · ': I . '. . : I . ': •• . . ' ; : •• • • • • • • ... RENEE "STAR" BAROTH JOE CERNIGA • ALSO OUR NEW BOUTIQUE BY SANDRA son11onEllA 2v1-1wv • vr20 OOK 1-1EM lOE C~l-11GV KEVIEf .. 2!YK .. BV~O!H . ~\\~t4 oue1ler (~ salon t~ 1610 WEST COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH 642-3970 GETAWAY .;;;;:'"' . "" co•1rO J &, ...,.., . Soulh CCJa st Village "' .. • Sunflower at Plaza Drive ; to\ITM ' next to Soulh Coast Plaza ~ ~::! 1' l \•~ D•IGC Costa Mesa =9>=9fl=!ll:;1if==='#= 714•556•8276 By HILARY KAVE Of tM ~Ir '"*' Sllff Cherri Patch was simply a young mother of two dressed in old.fashioned clothes. Minutes later, iihe turned into a mean old lady, shriek- ing at those around her. Then, she became a sad old lady, and finally, a gld4yi laughing old lady. Mrs. Patch is an actress who just happens to live in the Huntington Beach Qty School District. When the Community Resources Program blossomed I a s t spring, she was Mj! oC the parents in the community who volunteered to share her talents with the s c boo l children. According to Leslee BeMett, founder of the program, Mrs. Patch's presentation I as t spring were so enjoyed she is being sought by many teachers this year to perform again. With a ring 1 of enraptured fourth graders around her, Mrs. Patch sits before her mirror and begins applying the makeup that puts creases and wrinkles in her smooth sk.1n. AGING UNNOTICED But as she applies the _:.mfilceup~ t~ J!!Ii-time actress glibly talks lo the children -·about-acting, about remem· bering things,,about observing. Slowly, Mrs. Patch grows Make-up comple t ed , Mr s. Patch . twis ts her fa ce in to t hat of a mean, old wo man and swoops down on fro nt row. CALCULATOR . -·. -.. ,' t • C""l~ CPlMUCllll • ' YOl.T .. n••' PICWl)IO • JC 4DUT<ll •Yl tl.,UU 1 n. r.octOllT ~&& lf!u.Tl-·~1 I • IDUI. t in ... .,.. -s 28 .88, / I I \ ~· -·-NI Mlalln.<.TI~ I• fM -. 1111 tUlll,U IW.1~· JVtt h 1 lt ........ .,.. CN.l! U\·t611 •• ,., U.V.1 ..... cut •• •· Ma~ THE. BIZZ Y CO. Ill~ -r _,.l Ill.TI. COSTA ... tJ6U •SWEATE RS • BLOUSES • GOWNS • SLIPS . .... ~ ···~-~ ':' 0 H 'NTINGTON BU CH 224 Or•llflf•lr Mtll .. HUf'lf~Ofl C..,.,... LAGUNA HIL LS . COSTA M~SA _. L.•1u11• RllltMifl-· llO~NtW'9f1 lhif . SHOP SUNDAY 12·S (11,., C...t• MIM I llankA1t14':ricard • !\lat11.rr f.har,i;f' I more and ~ like a woman in her 6'bs or ?Os but the chi.ldreli are enjoying the litUe theatrical games toq mucb to -nolfce. --· Two children come before the class, look at each other closely, aod then each one shuts his. eyes and tries to describe the o t he r ' s ap. pearancc. "Observing, and remem: bering, is important to actors and actresses," she tells the class. • More children raise their hands and rattle off early memories -or getting spank- ings, of running away, or good times on a train. 111.e children giggle, and talk among themselves, and are eager to respond to Mrs.Patch's promptings to talk aloud. FRIGHTENING Finally. l'•frs. Patch rises up, twists her race into that of a cruel, mean old lady, and swoops down among the children in the front row. Reciting lines from a recent community play she appeared. in, h-Irs. Patch is convincing, and many of the children back away from her in fright. The purpose of the· tittle hour and a half presentation is to give the children some · ex~~e to thea.~Jical methods, and to make the learning fun. Apparently, the perfonnance is fun, for one little boy ( ' ' ' Remember yells oot •11en the recess bell rings, uAw, let's not go to recESS toaay." SO the class stays in during recess wbeo -the -o t h -, r classmates echo his sen· timents. rn its second year or ex· istence. the Community • .Resources Program riow has ---------- 178 volunteers -all parents willing to donate an hour or so of their time to teach their skill, knowledge or hobby lo a class of children. ·VOLUNTEERS Last year, there were 88 vo!Wlleers, so things are on the rise, according to Mrs. Bennett, organizer. Mrs. Bennett sent out a survey at the begiMing of school this fall, asking parents what their intere s ts, oc- cupations and skills were, and if they would be willing to give a presentation to a class. The responses were com- piled inlo a diStrlct-wide hook, Usting the pe_rson, his abilities, and time available for presen- tatiorui. Each teacher was given the book. and told to MOii. tllnl Sit. 1t • S:• Christ1nas Gifts & Decorations to Fi1lfsh up Las t Minute Shopphtg! -·-D1ilv 10 to S:lO 511•. • I J te 41JO * 6 D..,. U•tll! feel free to call on these 1111111 Tiie •••rew•nt c111hr lo I th · HUNTINGTON alACM persons supp ement etr UMI ALGONQUIN II WA•Nlll lessom. !§~"'""' ~ So far, volunteers 'have in· eluded doctors. dentists, a ~ keeper-who went over "rea1 big" -, a hou.sew\fe that liPeopl~uotes) macrames, ari airline pilot. ( a fireman and a policeman. makes -· Hundreds of other occupations Fl111 lnA V' and interests are listed in the U1\ ~ book, too. in the r.1,!l'QWj\lll-IP.ij"!l!J,J"I ' AIR STEP -CALIF COBBLERS....-... OR. SCHOLL -BERNARDO - VINER-BEARTRAPS-MlS S AME RICA MAGDESIAN - G!lASSHOP'PERS By KEDS - Edwards -Hi Pal1 by W1ileo - Robin Hood -PF Flyars -U.S. Kids - CORRECTIVE SHOES FOR CHILDREN C•p•tio Do1~e• Sho11 -Da nsk in 225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA 548 -2778 e •AHIC.11.\ElllCAllO e • MASTl!!ll CHAii.Gil • .RUNNING IN CIRCLES AND TRYING TO PARK WON'T MAKE CHRISTMAS A SHOPPING LA1tK! SHOP JEAN DAHL AND DO IT WITH EASE YOU'LL NOT ONLY BE JOYFUL, YOUR GIFT'S WILL SURELY PLEASE! WISTCLlff PLAZA -17ttl & l•YINI, NIWPOIT l l ACH MON.·FRI. 10 ·9 SUNDAY 11 .5 Aha Newpemr l•-7 Dcryl t:J0-6:00 "·'· '" O•r P1t'tl1W1rtl Pllllwl & Oilr Anll• C>11q c .. 1tc111111 ' PRESENTING OUR IMPORTED BA TILE-JACKE T' JN NAVY, OAllC l lOWH ANO l llOf, S.59.$01 ,LANklO IY A CAllfll:NIT IWIATll AND VIST WITH CONTI.I.ST StlA,S .AT CO~lAI, WAIST AND cu''· • • __ 1W1AJ1Ltu_..._ ...._y_1s11,,,u~--~,. , GUY LIVINGSTON P~ON.SQu".\RE, SANTA ANA· .5P06345 'IN (VfHINGS 1119-SUNDAYS 12-.5 • •' . Th11'lday, Dettmber 20, 1973 DAILY PILOT Health Car-e Needs Unlimited MANUFACTUlElS' SALE! • . . By LAURIE KASPER EVININCi WU.R & HOLIDAY DRUSIS Of ... 0.llY ......, S,.ff • OrlflMI• e o-M-~llWI e AT HLOW WHOLESALE! Dflita" Fobrl<1 At Coat! ShoMon B<nnett b&J round women in other states and Canada areo'.J _ e distant as some may think. Acryllc: -hlynt ... - Tilil!1t11 -V•IVtlttn Open 7 D1y1 A Wffk 'Tll Xm11 -t AM to 5 PM WAAI HOUSl 72' W. 16111 St. CoatGM"" • q ....... lrnert & f'lllal e When she and three other women from the Feminist Women's Jleallh center in Santa Ana went OI), a seven week tour to demonstrate and lecture on their self·hclp techniques, they repeatedly met women who share their • " Merry Christmas & Happy New Year! /v , t etas . INTIMATE APPAREL W•1tcliff Pl111• •• 111h&lrv1"- N-port S.ach1 C.lllornia Give the Cre<ttive Gift • C. r * Gir e a length oi fabri c ... ,he'll love your gilt of 11 Jl:ury lobric. Se lect from our lrtmt~ doul voriery of ;,.,.fo1hi~n . l1r1t quality fabnc1 . Our Fabric Conivhonh art very co~ obit and con he lp you. Give a, Fabric Gallery Gift Certificate ... A great ;ih idea for yeoPround gih giving. Ava ilable in ony amount. We cl111 at I PM C~ristmas Eve. lAGIJNA BEACH 118~~ OPEN: Morl.·Soi ~m PM Sin 12.0PM health concerns. And, she said. they round a d d e d evtdcnce to support their con- cerns. Two women from the Los Angeles center discovered the same In a trip to ,Europe as did another Orange· County woman who traveled to Australia and New Zealand. Health care, decided Ms. Berutett, is a "globaJ issue ... All women have the same problems with getting health care ... All women have the same problems with their bodies." This just reinforced the con· cluslon she had come lo ~·ith her involvement in the center. "If women are to have more control over their life, then they need more control over their bodies. In order to do that, they need to know about their bodies. ''Women everywhere sup. began with self-examination ported us," said Ms. Bennett. and now include gynecological "lt was fantastic ." · and abortion clinics, "spreads The group first beaded north like a grapevine," she claimed. and lhen roughly followed the simply because ''women have perimeters of the country for to deal with the same basic the trip. stopping in about things with their bodies" and 30 places within the 16 states all want to know more. and provinces they crossed But education was only one GRASS ROOTS reason they wanted to talk They offered lheir.....:pt'eserr-with women-about-the clinics tatons· at YJ\1CAs, women's which have been operating in centers a n d universities. California for several years. '!Where ever there was a DEVELOP SKILL group of women, we went to The second rtason Ms. Ben- talk to them," she said. "It nett said, was to encourage really v.•as a grass' roots thing. v.·omen to develop skills, We just went out and did become paramedics, doctors it." and nllf'Ses "so that women's Where ever they went she medicine can be in the hands said, they spoke ·to from 30 of women. to 300 people, many of whom "We found "A-1>men all over had heard about sel£·help were suffering bad health groups in other cities and care," she charged after citing states. a third reason for the trip Word of the groups, ~·hich as finding out what. the care Brief " Encounter Ends By ERMA BO~IBECK I don't scream "Sexist?" often, but how come depart· ment stores have a men's night in the lingerie depart- ment for those ' •p oo r , bewildered male shoppers" and women are left to wander through men's lDldenvear alone and without friends? Where does it say women \\-'Cre born into this world wise in the v.'ays of grippers and boxers? SpdJ1g Bites For the last three years my husband has shopped alter hours in a department store boutique where they plied him with champagne, a siie 3 salesgirl-named Francine, and GIRLS, 50 GIRLS who could make a man forget a wife who wore feet in her Dr. Den tons. For the last three years he has emerged with a nightgown that I have to wear over a corset and under a Laytons · Tell News coat, and hiccups that I've had to cure by smothering him with a pillow until he stops breathing. This is not the way it v.·orks for women. The men's depart- meilt still enjoys the Victorian modesty of a man who wears a necktie to bed. "I want to look al sOme underwear for my husband,'' 1 said to the young sales clerk. "They're all in those racks near the center aisle," he mo- . tioned. "But they're all packaged," I said. "How do I know what's inside?" "They're labelled," he ex· plained patiently. "And there's a picture or the contents being worn on tne outside." Not one of tbe models was a real, live man, but a line drawing or a faceless figure with his hands on his hips picture is. Women, she claimed, are still being eicperlnlented on with the morning after pill and o th e r contraceptive methods without being told the side effects. But men. she said, are being told when they are being given an experimental con, traceptive. The male con· traceptive she charged won't be released until researchers accumulate at least five years or data ''which is not v.·hat they do for women." She said she is not saying women shouldn't take the pill or try other contraceptive methods. "I just feel v.·omen shou ld be given all the facts ," she said. "If then they choose to go ahead and take a substance, at least they're f!!Bking an.educated choice." • Tie AT WIT'S END "I don't kno\V," I hesitated. "He's been watching football since August and hasn't stood up. He 's about as wide as a recliner-lounge cushion and he's probably your size. Could YOU' hold it up?" "No, no, I don't think so," he blushed. No champagne. No size 4-0 Francis to help me with my de<?islon. No centerfold to model the biki nis w i t h a matching sh'ave coat. No woder n1en get all· those rotten ties for Ouistmas. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 11torris Layton of C.Orona del l\-1ar have announced the engage- mentor their daughter , 1'1argaret Mary Layton. to Sam E. Barker Jr. of Santa Ana. wearing a pair of shorts. '-==========:,'! "These are the boxers and 1r The bride-to-be is an alumna or Marywood High School aad Santa Ana College and will graduate from the University of Redlands in February. on this side are the briefs," he mumbled and started to leave. "Hold it!" I said. "What are the choices?" "There are a lot of choices. There are the boy legs. the athletic (slits) on the side, the CHEER UP THAT BOAT OWNER FRIEND Stop lit & Sel91=f fro1n Ocr Voi t AuortlMWt of WwM, Sllp~ , • , Gl"fft Proctk ol Gift Ito'"•· ,_ ·: . " ' .. t:: Her fiance, son of '-1r. and Mrs. Sam E . Barker of Garden Grove. is a graduate of Santiag«1 High School and Santa Ana College. He plans to attend California State University Fullerton in the fall. bikinis ... " 1·: "You're kidding.'' AT YOUl Open This Sunday 12·5 1 • " "No they come in rayon, NEAREST IOOK STORE For Your Shopping Convenience j '. cotton, patterns and plain, I · pastels and solids. And. or 1 °' 30 FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT BEACH '! c course, there are . matching l~=~M~A~l~IN~E~HA~R~D~W~A~R~E=~~-~~~~-~-:-~-~-~;;:::~~~:=::~~~==:;;=::~-~·~--1 T·shirts . or undershirts with They will exchange vows in r"--.-.~spr:l.'ing iilOl.!rLadYQueen or . wltlfGUtsteeves-;-V~ks;-t • crews. What size do you · t ; ol ·Angels Catholic Church, Corona del Mar. need'·" ! •(. Women's Way to Win Political Strategy Told By CAROL l\IOORE ~1rs. Musfelt recounted the Of "'• 0.11, r 1i.1 11.tt trend ' to consolidate lhe jobs "We're gearing up for ,74. of city clerk and treasurer "Women In office are doing and her own legal suit to · keep her job when it was well And with red istricting, destined to be made part.time. dileftchantment .with 'govern-"It's important to keep ment and the W~terga~e mess these small elective offices. maybe voters will reallre that . They are tv.-'O tremendous women can do lots that they safeguards that make things haven'~, been able to do public. befo~e. . . "The treasurer receives, in- Tb1s estimation came from vests and disburses all funds Vivia~ Hall. one of , the and hoods and the clerk is organ1z~rs o~. the Nation~l in charge of. complete records. Women s Pohltcal Caucus m So the truth can be procured Orange Col!Dty, as she led at budget and election times." a panel entitled The Way to , . d Win before the Huntington City off Lees a~d school ~r Beach Branch, Amer i c 8 n Po~ts are ~ditiona! .starting Association of u n i v e r s i t y pomts for higher politics. Women. But Cathy O'Nei ll ~ied . for Anolher panelist, Dorothy State Senate on her first time Musfelt, city clerk of Laguna out last year. She lost by Beach, reminded potential one percent or the \.'Ot~ but candidates tfult the time is has announced her candidacy now for entering municipal for Secretary of State. Why is she . seeking higher office after the initial setback? "I figure people will vote for a woman for secretary," was the Quip. But seriously. having been through one. campaign, she knows what's needed foi' cam- paign reform and can direct election practices state\vide. A mini-Oocumentary about her campaign showed the grassroots issues, scheduling biase~. strategy and financing fit into a candidate's daily routine. No special funding sources were indicated for women but the increasing amount of in· dividual donations \vas em· phasiied and considered the answer to the reliance on big business backing to which women have less access. ~ "Nomination papers have to election! next March S. liOiiiOiiiOiii~~~~~------::~---ll be clrcufated and riled by Dec. M_,,,, '1:1," she explained. A stale--· • 1 mcnt or quallficalions (200 Christmas! Words) and some times a minimal filing fee also must be aubmltted. "Then all that's• left is the campaigning lllld don't be alarmed by the number of ie&lstered voters," she said. "We have 10,000 registered wters in Laguna but in our lallt e)tellon (council reoall) lhe 16W vote """ only 1,200 af)d the issue was decided lly Z,000 votes. That's the number you have to conJ· b ....... ~~;;:;;;;.~ Vince." --- Keep W1rm This Winter With A Giff From ~L.. BIDTIQUE From our boys' department ... the s-.ater lot:ki:>r hdiday visiting. 44 fashion island , newport center 644·5070 , WE'RE IN THE DARK "OUR LIGHTS ARE OFF, BUT THERI IS NO SHORTAGE OF ENERGY WHEN IT COMES J'O....CUll._Ml..R~HANTS AND THEIR WIUIN GNESS TO S~RV_! YOU. OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY '.TIL CHRISTMAS • ,\ ·r : i . • • • • " . . " • ': ' : • : . -. I ' ' " • l t • • I DAILY PILDT Your Horoscope Tomorrow Capricorn: Take · .the Lead FRIDAY DECEMBER 21 By S\'DNEY OMARK Leo loves theater but can despise theatrics. T h e s e natives twve an ~te sense ot drama and can be sen- limehtal while exhibiting a toup cover. Leo can be many things but not ea!)' to understand. Leo adores being nattered but cannot tolerate being de- ceived. Leo is a bundle or con- tradictions, loves traumatic entrances and er.its a n d doesn't ilways know when to arrlve or leave. These can be the charming, beautiful people "'1o are allo stubborn, fiery and loud. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 191: You are able to reach more persons. What you say and write commands attention. Know it and make the most or it. ,Stress indepencleoce without being arrogant. You get rid of burden. You also have chance tO aid ooe who helped you in pasl. TAURUS (April 20-May 201: One at a distance could light up your life through call, cor- respondence, green light ror project involving roreign land or Jangwge. Look behind the scenes. Get money n1atters on the table. Check cur- riculum. Improve potential lhrough .sfudy. Ct!UN! (May 21·June 201: Lie low. Check contracts. rollow 1hrough on tip from mate, partoer: You may be expecting . something to be delivered at home -but mix- up occurs unless you repeat address. Aqurim, Le o persons figure in roles.· CA~~ER (June 21·July 22 /: Highlight versatility. Don't feel there iJ onJy one way. There are numerous paths and you do have right to explore and experiment. S.&fttarius, Gemlnl persons .are likely to be involved. Leg a I corn· mitment should be hooored. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ac· cent on romantic and creative pursuits. You imprint style White House Decorated and desire. Personal magnetlmi soars. You galr support from those who may have seemed out of reacl Aquarlu and Scorpk» personi are apt to be 1n picture, VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. Z2) Be analytical. Rtject pa' answers. Go after reasons motives. Gtmlnl could be in· '"Wived. B u i 1 d for futurr security. H o me, property values should be conaldered Be aware ol right-of·way. plumbing and other essentials. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. Z2 \: Dealings with relatives are emphasized. Be diplomatic. mature. You gain by Wl- derstanding, not by insisting. chiding or cajoling. Request is fulfilled ; it brlngs added responsibility. Time payment could be involved. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): What appears to be a mori- bund proposition is about to take on new life. Know it and don't be too hasty in tossing aside what you worke<l to achieve. Patience now becomes valuable a s s e t . Pisces, Virgo could figure p~inently. SAGITrAR!VS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Lunar cycle coin· cides with chance f o r leadership, initiative, n e w I starts and creative approach wtllch draws favorable at- tention -and results. Keynote now is organization. Also, you find that involvements are in- tensUied. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ·19): Finish rather than begin -round olit projects. Deal with Ubra, Aries individuals. Personality should be em· phasized. Wear bright, "sun- ny" colors. Put best foot forward. Take the lead. Get better distribution. AQUAR!VS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent is on how to overcome one who secr etly rtsents, envies and feels in· ferior. Means be gracious but make dear that you are strong. Discourage any idea that you can be pushed out of .Picture. Flex muscles? PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20), You are put forth for leadership po!itlon. Don't Jet false shyness deter. You have ' ,. KING SIZE ORTHO FLEX $ A giant-size Mattress Set at a small-size price! Enjoy comfort on Thick Urethane Padding over a tempered- Steel Innerspring. Includes Mattress, 2 Box Springs, Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus. Now at a Great Saving! • 3 DAYS ONLY ~~~ The Ortho-Pak With Every King or Queen: Fieldcrest No-Iron Top and Fitted Bottom Sheets & 2 Pillowcases. 2 King or Queen-size Pillows. Mattress Pad. Metal Frar:ne on Easy-Roll Casters. Double Bonus With Every Mattress Se!: King or Queen - Padded Vinyl Headboard and Quilted Bedspread;, Twin or Full -Headboard and Metal Frame on Easy-Roll Casters. , TWIN or FULL SIZE . .. ORTHO FLEX . ''· Let the children dream· of Santa t.hls Christmas • Eve on this lovely Twin or Full Size Mattress s5 I 95 Set! Conta ins Mattress, Box Spring & Double Bonus. Shop Now! 'flfrs. Pat Nixon leads a tour of the newly decorated right -and ability -to show Executive Mansion to show Christmas decor. Behind your stuff. Do so ID forthright • , the-First Lady is a red and white gingerbread-house.--manner.-Teach. Observe. BUY NOW& FOR CHRISTMAS which took the White House chef three days t.o. Articulate beliefs. Be con- n1ake. fident. Accept chaJlenge. School Programs Close Year EST~ PTSA: General meeting al 7:30 tonight ·will be follov.·ed by a sneak preview of beautiful cr eations which will be auctioned Fri- day, Dec. 21, in the Art Court. •Media represented will be papier machc paint in gs. macrame, ceramics a nd crafts. A special section will be set up for younger children wh ere they may c r e a t e something themselves. Girls league will assist and baby-sit. FULTON PTO: General meeling will take place in conjunction with a student Christmas program tonight at 7: 30. according to f.1rs. Dale Edwards. program chairman. Mrs. Palmer Bradley, "'ays and means chairman, reports that gifts from Santa's Secret Shop will be available for purchase at prices ranging from 50 cents to $2.50. Proceeds v.·ill be used lo purchase primary playground equipment. Bake sale "'ill be conducted by cigl1th graders with proceeds earmarked for graduation activities. HARBOR VIEW P F 0 ' Parents and friends are in· vited to attend the annual Christmas program thal will take place al 9 a.m. tomorrow. All grade levels will per£onn in the program enlilled Joy. Santa Claus will then visit with the. students. l\10IOLA PTO: Parents and ,viii attend a performance or ST. JOACHIM PTG, Annual Christmas program at 8 tonight will be followed by refreshments for students and parents • • • Room mothers are sponsoring a holiday bake sale Sunday, Dec. 23, after all ma~s. Items will be gaUy wrapped and will include the r ecipe. friends are invited to attend a play entitled "Mr. Popper's ----------:=! a program entitled Christmas Penguins" tonight at 7 in the Around the \Vor\d tomorrow learning center. Appearing in RU Ff ELL'S at 10 a.m. Internalional theme the play will.be students from • will he carcied ou\ wilh each Mrs. Devon Eulberg's class UPHOLSTERY la.sroo per(orml.ng a song . . . Classroom Christmas c n1 WlMtft Yn Wnt or dance from a different parties will be presented by n. '"' country. Room 1n others the room mothers tomorrow. 1t22 H..ttof lh'd. assisted in preparing the pro-c... ,. ... -S41-02St gram by researching custoi_ns .. ===========~~~~~~~~~~~! making costumes and teaching,; the songs and dances to the children. PARK VIEW Pro , Public is invited to attend a Christmas program tonight at 7 in the humanities \\"ing of the schooL Primary classes "'ill pr~nt a choral reading and older students w i 11 perform · dances and voclll numbers. Students from MGM classes will appear in a play entitled, "The Three Litt!e JGttens' Christmas, '1 v.•ritten by Joyce S. Christmas and directed by Ms. Linda Close. PUVAN PTO: ~1embers PRE-C HRISTMAS SAJ,1~ ~ ~iel)ta' . u~ ~uct100 e COATS e JACKETS e SKIRTS . e DRESSES e PANTS e TOPS A Gr.at Collection in time fer Hollilay Wearing or Giving! THiS SUNDAY AT 2,3g PM AT NEWPORTER INN 1117 J•lltberM lld., Ne.,.n 11 .. eh O• view from 11 o"' to Z pm ! Dtr.. Z:l I TalftMl1 Ct ... , Cllfd;, M•lltr Cll•rt•• Am1rlc111 111""" A«tPIW. flQCOR lnttrnatlonal . (PtY) Ltcl. 'Ill ORTHO TENSION comfort with Ortho's Crown Flex Center! Mattress, 2 Box Springs, Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus. A Great Value! Ortho's luxurious Queen-size Se! conlains, Mattress, Box Spring, Orlho-Pak & Double Bonus. OATHO SPLENDOR A King-size with Re inforced Borders and Crown Flex Center. Includes Mattress, 2 Box Springs, Orlho-Pak RTHO SPLENDOR Queen-size elegance wilh ideal firmness ! Set conlains Mallress, Box Spring.'Ortho-Pak & Double & Double Bonus. Bonus! A Terilllc Orlho Buy! FULL SIZE .,,.... ---,,.. ",-..... , __ ·"';' /I ·, , I , I . .,_ .. DELMAR Beautiful button-back model ; also available in Super Queen Width, s· 15 I 95 wider than normal Queen Size sleeper, also Love Seat & Malchlng Chair. GUARANTEED FREE CHRISTMAS BAHAMA A Christmas bargaln on this great 9·piece set. Includes: 2 Mattresses, 2 .Matching Foundations._.,.,., •15915 2 Quilted Coverlets, 2 • Bolaters & Walnut grain finlth Cor11er Table. . Ortho Products are· manufactured by Ortho and sold only through l~~~.:..~o~r~lh~o;!F!ac~t~o~ry~S~h~o~w~r~o~o~m~s_J~:!'.~ ~ ~l"C!Un..;...,....,., AS~ORD A styllsh button-back model at a big sale price! Also available in Super Qu een Width, s· wider than normal Olleen Size •1 • 91 sleeper, also Love Seat & · Matching Chair. FULL SIZE . ' OVER 50 FACTORY SHOWROOMS CORNER GROUPS Jj ~~· · """' --·-....... CAPRI A treat for your living room or den. With 2 Mattresses, 2 Box Springs trimmed In vlnyl, 2 fitted,. qullted Coverlets, 2 • curved-top Bolslers a *17991 Corner Table In your choice of 8 finishes. . ' THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAiN OF.M~IlR5,,~S SP~CIALISTS ORANGE . SANTA ANA ANAHEIM LAKfWUO~ .. .£...!J53, 1441 N. f.ut• A... Ai fo•t•I• y.n.y ( 1111 Welt U.. A,., 44JJ C II •s :;Mt( A':° f:: :u:• ~'l:i 16111 H..._ .._. 11--. ........ lfMINIWft C111•111111 .._. . 1H..... l'!IMIM11 ,_. VtMUrt ...,.,,.. . a...-OP:a, CeCiftrflle t140J • . · IZ1ll llO«ll10 · •1 MIHION Ill.AND, NIWPOltT llACH Ster• Hn: 10 A.M. te t :JO P.M. M ... tllr• s.t • -11 lo I P.M. n --'---IKMf ,,_ I.Ml..,... C•Nfl s•rn _.. TKtW IKl'tU= ~": Ma I (etrMt If acl"'-1 Nld " 1..,.1 -.. el , .. Mert ,,,._, N4 WI ,...,_. ,t,~ I ,._., UMIN ,._., 11tol:fl ........... lltl ~Off ' -1n;111.1,11t11,,11411,14111:1flj1;111,11 11111i1•0;;1j 1illtji!Htf4''1'''·':111:r,1:1:1.1y5;111,1:1,19Li11p1111r,11111 '-~~~~~~~'--~~~~~~~~--'' ( I l -._,.. • t • • AMIUR TUMILEWEEDS MUTI AND •JEFF . HOL.D THE LADDER, X'LLGO UP! FIGMENTS _ ....... -.-.-,.:" - NANCY • I PONT BELIEVE VOU- YOU 5'10 SL.UGGO IS A HIGH 5CHOOL STUDENT ~ ICLA551 39 ....... TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLB Ye1lerday'a Puul• Sol....ct: ACAOSa 52 WelefcourHt $4 Fore• Ollt 11,.,. 09 °"9 CGnft)'Or. 6 MoYl1 l)OOCh 2 wotdl 9 Pualon 59 f1Cl1 14 Towardlhl ez We;« """"' ....... 115 Pa.tll m1t111tplae1 1n11t1ri1I 615 SculphJl"ld 16 Qu.beo 1 ...... . nel9hbot 67 Lo1t1dclut1:2 11 Conl1lnlng ..... woo1111 70 Ewll being 19 Y11m1d 71 Small group 20 WABell lor 72 Colonyot in.1c11 21 Mol1IUl'9 73 Without 1 23 RO!Mtl IYTlfll brNk: 2 words 11 Ha .... dinnlr 38 81ylng 2• PhoM1 191ln 74 R111rtilned 12 Somlthlng .. , Qu9df~ 2:7 Mlr'M(• 715 Son ot Ztvl unique; SIMQ -43 Son ol Jaciob, ,..., .. DOWN t3 Ctw1g1 48 Ell'ly llltO fil ··-ulc., 111 Blllk 48 Frencl'I !off' 1 Pivotal tral'lucl\Otll 61 Pollll'tby -31 Alo«la 2 Mo•ltm ,,. .... 35 M1!9 lhMp dlCIM 22 M1111'1 63 SaMllChtwlrl't ~1 o ... oon·a 3 "'"" """"""' capital CIPllal ""''""' 25 J\111'11 fofwlrd M Moln 39 ltol111d plll'll: 2 wOtda 2t5 M1rcl'llndl1lng 57 Moved upward 40 Troop of <H-events 58 $peak1 CIYl!ry """" """ 28 Greel't 111t1r violenu, •2 Flower ltatur1 & CMllc1 30 R1p1lr 1 root 59 Pr1nk •4 T1n:ly • c1i.nc1&r lbbt. 32 lc1 l!Oclt1y 60111110 •5 IMldl 1 Fu ten.cl Wllh Mro: 2 words 61 Languid 47 lnsttvm1nt1: • .~ .. 33 ln11de: Comb. 63 F1Ugue tnlomitil • T"' lo~ 6G c .... •D Droop I El1etrlc1l lll'llt 34 001• ea ·-HodQ91: &O T Ilk much b11t 10 Preclpllllkin 35 Ru1 DOdg1tgrMt uylllll• ' ..... ,~ 38 Coln ol lndl1 et COii tcuttle • . , by Dou9 Wiidey by. Tom · K. Rya" so MOCH FOP. OUR &ROOP 1\il:RAl'Y SESSION by Al Smith by r;>ale Hale by_ Emi~~mlhr I SAID "HIGH STOOL.' STUDENT DOOLEY'S WORLD MOM'S lllifiN SHOPPING EVIORY Dl<'I I -rn1s w•EK · SALLY BANA!iAS Thursday, O!<tlTlbtr 20, tq73 -Aft WEP:'f EVENING SHES ~ WAApP1N' PACJ<AGES •• MAK!NG FRurrcAKE: ... ~ING CA.ROS- DAILY PILOT by Roger Bradfield YES-SH~ SAYS rr'.S A SHAME: 'TfiEY HAVE 1tl J.IAVE: CHRISTMAS !llG"lT DU~NG 'Tfio HOl.l Pl'. YS By Charles Barsotti 1-1ev;1'LL8eT~e f'otKsM1sseoMe (JeLL aNP MY f1Ui\'1S<!G BIT DURING TH!! Ge!l,N~T ... I THINK f.IUMBUG-GJISe TH!!l?e GJllS 8 SURPLUS CRoP TlilS Y!?llR. OFF 5E!a s ON, Rell a. v; efl,SPIRIT? 5cR006e ... GORDO MOON MULLINS IM-I GOT TA HANC> IT TO 'iOU,.JOKe··'>bU1RS" TH' BIGGEST ASSET I"! TK'· ~NTll<G SN,l.ppY C,l.B COMPANY.'~-:;!! by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson :___o~-1-~...J L~~->-~..l..L-~~ L~~~_;;;~~-'l ~ by R09er lol•.n ~ ANIMAL CRACKERS ... 'COURSE, Tt-1/l.T WOW1T flAPPEN FOR ,1. BILI.ION ClEARS ... WM .. T? by Charles M. Schulz AFTER. THE HOUtWI§ AU OVE( AND E'IEJ!'(THJN6 HP5 <ll/leTCD llOJj/N, l'M 60/No 10 5UJ6 '/Oil ! THE GIRLS JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux MISS PEACH I I I ! • • rll:ANC.11-li'S ADVICl:O' ~. -ftie K•~~y ~Hoo1.1S AIO~i'" e,.uc.c..-~sFu1. APv1cr S•flV1($,, . f.Vt~.'! DICK TRACY \ t THINK ,o ... euT I'VE GOT TO 6EE THE CASH, FRIEND! YOUR CREDIT AIN'T MUCH GOOD! I by Mell • • • ::C.;i..\ARCIA 15 . ADVG 'fLAlE'* • :t:r W'A~ wfbtl M'f ADVIL'.!! ,..~T fflANClti6 WfNf 1t1ro JqsiN~~s. • . b., Chester Gould • "I'd better not -every time be bowls a low score I Jnt know wbost fault It's ping lo be." DENNIS THE MENACE ·~ eEUE~E.JN-SNITA CIMIS,rorfr YA. GINA'?' P""-· 11.·.10 • I • • ' \ :JfJ DAILY PILOT TtlursdaJ, Otttmbtf' 20, 1~7) ·--" .. .. TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS ABC 0 6:30 "The Broken Lance." Movie. SpenC'er '!'racy, Hobert \\'agner. Jean Peters, Jtich· ard \\11d1nark. CBS 6 8:00 The Wallons. John-Boy's emotions get in the way of an essay he is writing. NBC O 8:00 Flip \\lilson. Guests include ~1ac Uavis, Bob \Vi\liarns and Louie. Burns and Schrei· bcr and Bobby sa ndier. ABC 0 8:00 Tonu:i. Dave 'fo1na poses as a go. between in na rcotics sale invol vin g college profes· sor and leaders of two synd ic ates. CBS 6 9:00 Movie. "Gun fight at OK Corral." Burt Lan caster. Rhonda Fle1ning, Kirk Douglas, Jo Van Fleet and John Ireland. TV DAILY LOG Thursday Evening DECEMBER 20 mo" (dr1) '39 -Pat O'Bflen, lint Wym1n. l :lO m Mtrv liriffin Show a!) Nowtlt uoao o mmwm •••• @8il!!J(00@lQ!CIJl Nm 81oMIUI 9:00 O (9 (l)l ®CU. Th11sd1r Morie: (C) (2M) ~unll&ht 11 OK Corr1I" (wes) 'S7 -Burt Lanustei, )(irk Doualas. Rhonda Flemin1, Jo Vin Fleet. Lyle Bettger, John Ire· land. The siory af the 1unliah1 1n.t made le1ends out of Wyiilt [up, a U.S. mar$hal, and Doc Holliday, 1 dentist·lurned·gambler. @ CotHtslllp If Eddie's F1tllu (J ntlaqShow m "he Fli11tttones ID Sllr Trtk ti) SIMplfmtnlt Mllil 9 Movie: (C) "Thtrt'S ND l llli· nts.s Uke ShoW Bullneu" (mus) '54 -Dan D1iley. Muilyn Monroe. fr) Hodgtpodge l.Gdft 'fl ThrH Stoo&ts D ~ 000 (!lre111idt "The last Payment" Ironside's aide Mark Sante•, helped unwittingly by a &hetto character, sets himstll up as tht bait to catch a killtl ~n shark. (fl tllt IGld OntS ~ 5:30 00@ (}) Hog1n's He1ots 0 @ CIJ (!) Ku111 Fu "The [Iii · i1" A beautiful woman's indepin· denct, 1 criWltd man's love for her and 1 jealous suitor provide a dangerous challenge 10 Ca ine. Ditnt Muld1ur. Oavicl Canary and Mall: O Movie: (C) (90) "lroktn Linet" (wts) 'f>.t -Spencer T11cy, Robert Wainer, .kan Pt1er5, Rithud Wid· mark. (I) Ql Ci)(~ l!Jl Nm . O Dick Vin D,t.e fiQl Mtr¥ G1illi11 Sllow m Andy Griftllll ED Chan&lnl Musk m t.Nln& E.ISJ a:> Movel• al Desert Thta1r1 m uttle b.uls ' Clark 1uest - ti) Estt Mtilco fD MeJ1 Wllo Madt tht Morits (R) "Alfred Hitchcock" I!) Y1rltd*I Ytrpl '630 III lA Hiena (ID Ainlteur Y.wktf HIOO CD B!?J .... 10:00 0 ~ m flllt Follies Sammy Df. vis Jr. welcomn Jack Cassidy, Ten· nessee Ernie ford, Floreoc1 Hen· deoon ind Rodney Allen Rippy. O lowlillc lor Dollilrs (j) MO'tle: (2b1) "The Tttttrtd Dress" (dra) '57 -Jelf Chandk:1, Je1nnt C111n, Gail Russell . (I) Seatts of tlle Det:p O What's My lint? m I love lUtJ m Mod Squad (ft)(]) I Ore1m ol Jeannie ELl Esm11ald1 Iii (j) D111ntl tEl friu a. Tlleonil (ji' (j)) Lissie ~fl Primer Amor ~ Tele·Rnlsla Musical (E Spttd R1ctr oomma ••n (!) Night SalltJJ o @ill fl} Stt••b or s.11 Fr1""- cisto "Most Feared in the Jun1le'' A youn1 girfs search for her ntw"· born baby son leads lier to llomi· cide ~nd a bewilderint maze of con· tradictions. Kitty Winn 1uests. ti) Je1tro Con Osw1lclt Cllvt ID 00 T~ Jones Ctlristlnn Sp+ Ci1I ED The Killers "Genetic Defecl1 (RI 7:30 B Ofson Wetlts' 1ii11at MysteriH "Compli men!S of Ille Season" A drunken dt1elict returns a pre<:iO!JS doll to a millionaile"s d1u1hter and 1eceives l'#O ienrds -one totally unexpected. [ti Wallach st11s. lO:lO 9 Talk Back (I} Twili1ht Zone Q) Bill to5br m Sp1nlsk ComtdJ €!) Juevu di: Gila a:> Praise Ille Ltrd Clult u,ooaoommm••n rn l!l ®I EE ~ ®Nm e r.i1iaht ZoM l3) Ho11n's Herots 0 the Mtw Price b Riaht O Help Thy 1rtei1llbor g You Asked f(ll II Co11ttnlralion Ltt'f. Make A Dtal m Btwitched tfJ)CI)To Tell the Trant (2j@ The thrillsttltfS ED Accion Chiuno ( i9 [))J Jimmy De1n SlloW m Jonll111n Wlnlen (fl Peiry MUOI! O Phil Doruihue Show m To Tell tlle trvth Q) C:.et Smalt Qt rn l.Mna [lsy ~ All rtd Hitdlcock Pruents (~(!))Trails West Ell Tiit Ghoul Gang 11:301) (ii:@)® CBS lit• Movit: 1:00 f) (.19 (j)) 00 The WlltOl'ls "Thi "fort Dobbs_". (wes) '58 -C~inl Tri1n11e" John·IW(s emotions 1et Walker, Vlrgin11 MaJO. Brl1n )(e1th. in lhe way of an ts»y he Is wrltingl 0 ~ @ @1 m Johnnr Clrscin when the Riv. rordwic~ begins call · g Mov it: "Wtddi111 Prts111t"' in g on John.Boy's favorite high (com) '36-Cary Gunt, Joan Ben· school teacher, Miss Hunter. nett 0 :il (~:'@ ED Flip Wilson flip 0 @(!) al Dick C.tett welcomes Bums & Sthre iber and m All od H•·•·-• -b Tht filth D1m1ns1on. r .............. n•stn 0 Movie: (t) (2hr) "Tht Kenlutk· l!J MovN: "K.n11s City ConfldtR• i1n" (ad~) '55 -Burt l1nuster. tial" (mys) '53-John Payne. Willer M11th1u. 0 Jt (3" ID to1111 ''The Cain 12:00 @ One. Step ltJ'lld Connett1on"' Da~e Tami poses as al 0 lfril brlaff Prtstnts rio·btt"lfeen m a n1rcoliC$ sale in-1 .ID Mowit: ''liifttl Dolpflift Stl'eel'" volv1ng a to!!e1e ptofessor ind lhe (dri) '47 -Larui Turner, Oonlll ltidifs of two srnd1cateL M1thael Reed. Van Heflin. Tolan, fu nk Campanella ind Ptterl Qj Pllil Donahlill Show Brotco guest. (J Million $ Movit: (C) (2hr) 1:00 rn 0 (j) ~ {j) Men '1he An&IJ HUis" {dr1l ·5~Rob·1 0 ®J ·iil m Tomorrow ert M1lchum, Stanley Ba~tr, Gta O Wanted Dead Of" AJIYI sea la I I AJhtd Hitthtotk Presents l:lO 9 Hlrflw1y Patrol 801!n1 from the Otym~it 1:4S 0 Movie: (C) "Half Anrtl" (com) _ l• ~ftor1 loven . '!ii-Loretta Young J~ph'Cot1en. @ Movie: (C) (2hr} "Th1te Coins ' in the fou nllln" (1om) '~4-Chtlon 3:00 m All·Hi&ht Sllow: "Camtol Dtllh,'" Webb, Je~n Pe1er~. "01i••r tlfisf' Loi Hutvos Po1iyoces 3:10 0 Movie: (C) "Kelly l Ml" (dr1) I The Advocatei &1r1van1 Mu1lt1! '57 -Van Johnson, Piper Lau1ie, lE Movie: (2hr) "llld rrom Koko-Martha Hyer, Jenniltr Jones. Van Heflin, limes Friday M1$0n. 1:00 O (C) "It Happened One Sv1tmt1" (ram) '4!1 -Jeann• IA11n, Dana DAYTIME MOVIES Andrews. 3:00 ({)"The llrt TI1111 I Sn Ar,hit" S:DO @ (])"Bombs Over Bu11n1~ (dra) ltom) '61-ilobett Mitchum, Jack '42-Noel Mtdison. Webb. t ;JO O (C) ""latlt People" (so~) 'Sot O"_§ (C) "TIM D11 the Flllt Calltt -Gr•aolJ Pack. R111 Gam. 6111" (adw) '67 - Tom CGurtenaJ, Slim W1nam1ku. lD:OD l11 "Shld"' tf Cril'" (mys) '66 -«<t • Ke1win M1lhe"S. Pl1r An1eli. J:lO 1~@IC) "Clptlit frlmn111, M.O..'" toncl. (dr1) 'OJ -Gr11ory PKk, 0 "Jaclmtt ol Tombst.ont" (WIS) Tony Curtis. '4!J.-B•fT'J' Sl.llhvin. 4-:00 1J IC) ~.io.11 tf A1t'" (drl) ·~ IZ:OO O "Diet frtcy n. Cutb.tll" (mys) ln1rtd Btr1m1n. Jou f1irer. 1-46--MOl'llft Conwty. "Cow Colllll· 4:30 00 S.1111 IS lOAM Mst1111 llJ" (wes) 'Sl-CdrTK1nd O'Brien. (~ ({1) "f!N Down ltlcw" Cond. lt:JO m ''MHl11t SMry" (dtt) 49 (dli) '51-Robert Mitchum. KOCE TELEVISI ON LOG J 00 ,;1110ty •I Art !Cl LffWI ll Oll "Art •no Ml<'•lc" l tJf WOll'llll ICI "TPl9 WOl'klftO MD111tr trio o., C•r•" m ll•t!~ T~l<'f~· 0411• 0.t ffl'OIMI< )0. 411 l !JCI II·'"• .... (l,,•itMlldlt IC I a!ll1'1911•t In· ltn..:t1or1 !Qt 'M,•lc1n°Amtr!c1n <"!I'°~"· 4 )I •IM!rk CM1111111¥ ~-........... ,., .... , . • , .. A 'llt• tR l'Ut !Cl lofl:b l S... ht tl""J ,_,._.,, Dtctmtltr 17, ·····~· '.1 ..... 1 , .. ("....._ W1r 1'-l 'l t•f -· \ ' • In Rehearsal Theater Groups Aivait New Year The holiday season is upon us, wi th virtually all or the community th~otcr stages on tile Orange Coast darkened for th e next three weekends, but there's plenty of work going on behind Lbe scene s. Local producing groups are in rehearsals for their leadoff productions of 1974. T\\.'O of these theaters announced the ir ' Intermission new casts in Tuesday's co!· umn. Tociay \\'e take the wraps off three more east an· nouncements. In order of their appearance in .January and ear l y February, they are the l~un ting ton Beach Playhou se with "l\lrs. Gibbons' Boys.i. the San Cle mente Community Theater wit h "Come Blow Your Horn" and the Irvine Con1munit y Theater with "The First Fish." AT HUNTINGTON Beach. Joanne \Volcott has captured the title role in "J\.1 rs. Gibbons' Boys," playing the doting mother of three Dead End· type kids -J\1ark l\1anning, George Small and J i m Grimsley. Rex Day is. cast as her boyfri end and Phyllis .King as her sister. Rounding out the llunt ington cas t are ~1yron Wilson, Al Jones. Ray Leitner and J .D. Reichelderfer. Dolores llar- rington is both an offstage voice and stage n1anager. while husband Burt Har· rit)£lOn doubles as technical director and set designer. James E. Sn1ith is directing the comedy, his first direc-- torial assignment since the early da ys of the Huntington Beach Playhouse. "~1rs. Gib- Stage Debut HOLLYWOOD (UPI I Sandra Dee \Viii make her stage debut for prociucer Tony De Santis in ''Agatha Sue. 1 Love You" in the Drury Lane Theater, Evergreen J>ark. Ill . bons' Boys'' opens Jan. II ror rive weekends, at the l311rn, 2110 J\.1ain SL, ltun· tington Bc3ch, with rescrvn· lions being taken now at 842· 5421. 1"\?0~1£; BLO\V Your tlorn," \Vhich first saw the light of day in 1961 as the maiden work of a new playwright named Neil Simon. h a s become one of the staples of the community t h e a t e r repertoire. This tin1e around , Joanne Applegett is directing the comedy for the San Cle1nente Community Theater. Paul Alcott 11•111 play the leading role or Alan Baker, with his .offstage wife, Linda, cast as Connie. Ken Shaw portrays the younj?er brother, Bllddy, and Sherri Beauman is Peggy. The shO\V·stealing roles of Papa and Mama Baker \.\'ill be handled by Tony , Brandt and Phyllis \Ventz. The San Clemente pro· duction opens Jan. 17 at th e Cabrillo Playhouse, 2 O 2 Cabrillo Ave .. 1vhere it'll play for three weekends, Thursdays through Saturdays. T h e playhouse is taking rescrva· lions at 492-6465. "THE FIRST FfSll'' hit Broadv.1ay about the same time as "Come Blow Your Horn," but has never been seen in Orange County -or perhaps on th e West Coast. It's the third offering in the Irvine Community Theater's se<1son of county pren1ieres. Uis Farah will play the cen· lral role of a \\'ife who calls on a call girl to bolster her husband's delerioratin~ se\f- confidcnce, while John Lough· man is the free-being buddy • • ENTERTAINMENT Opry Star Crusader NASHVILLE, Tenn (UPI) - Skeeter Davis. a veteran of 15 year~ on the Grand Ole Opry, said she v:ill continue her religious crusade even if it means ending her singing caree r on the country music show. Her appearance on Friday night 's Opry show was cancel- ed after she criticized the ar· rest at a suburban shopping center of 17 young "Jesus 1'~reaks." "I'm no! a trouble maker and I don't want publicity,·• she said. "I am a Christian and J love Jesus. I am con- cerned with winning souls and the Jesus people are beautiful people. They are not here to hurt anyone, just spread love." NBC to Show Hockey Gaines NEW YORK (UPll -NBC's broadcasting of National Hock· ey League games begins Jan. 4 at 8:30 p.m. There \\ill be 15 .such telecasts, including 12 on Sunday afternoon and ty,1) Sat- urday afternoon. 'vho eng~l"Jeers the transaction. Best Actor John Phillips will enact the husband. \\ith Beth Titus playing the lad y of the evening JtOLLY\VOOD (UPI) and ~lary Benion as the bud· Giancarlo Giannini. slar of dy's paramour. Warner Bros.' "Sono Stato Opening night for "The First lo ," \von the best actor a"'-·ard Fish" y,1\l be Feb. 9. \\'ilh at the San Sebastian Film three more weekends of Fri· _F_c_s_ti_•_al_. ___ _ day and Saturday performances to follo\v at the Hun1anit ies Hall Playhouse on the UC Irvine cam p u s. Reservations are being taken at the Irvine box office number. 557·7297. ----- Movie Industry -Sees Both \ Good, Bad in Fuel Crisis LOS ANGELES (API -For the movie industry, the ua· tion's energy crisis is both good news and bad news. spring and ran seasons will cripplC the Industry. be affe<ted. Selig said that , Movie studios are fa ced with the same shortages that every industry and to every citizen is forced to dea l Ylith. Studios, when they are in full pro-- duction. ~re heavy users of electricity; The Burba n k S1udios, home of 1 Warner Brothers and Columbia, is the second heaviest user of elec- tricity in the city of Burbank, following Lockheed Aircraft. development of t h e con-f • ~IVlDU~L ~Ul)IOS are talnment screen, which would , pushin g their o w n con· allow outdoor projection in servation p ro gr a ms . A daylight, is being huo"i.ed. spokesn1an for U n I v e r s ~ I On the plus si de, many in-Studios ~il~d so!"c ho! ~~~ dustry figures are hopeful that moves: Lights 111 t c the energy crisis will actually ecutlve build.log a~e ,on only increase the 8 t er business. over the si:crctaries areas; Film companies also use a lot a£ gasoline, especially in these days when directors like to shoot on real locatlons in· stead of the back lot. l\.IOST F I L l\.t executives believe they will be able to maintain full production wider the energy limitations. In tlnaes of erlsb -depres•io11s a11d tears -people Jurlle t foe k e d to 111ot,ies. · · They point out that in other times of crisis -depressions and wars -people have flock· ed to the movies. "People are not going to be able to travel as much," says one vete ran observer. "A lot of other luxuries will be. cu t down, and people will turn to l!leir neighborhood or downto\vn mov ie houses for entertainment." "\Ve have managed on a voluntary basis to reduce our power usage by 30 percent,'' reports Robert Hage l, general manager of the Burbank Studios. "And "'"·e have had only a 60 percent im· plementation of our program. VETERAN PRODUCER We hope we can bring it down 1-.fike Frankovich -"Bob & to 40 percent." Carol & Ted & Alice" - Another element or the bad believes the shortages v.-ill news is year-round Daylight have a healthy erfect on pro- Savings Time. duction. The film industry has long "The J>O"'-·er crisis v.•ill hurt opposed the extra hour of all the inefficiencies and help daylight on the basis that pco-all the effi ciencies in film pie stay outdoors longer and making." ~e said. "1£ every OOn't go to theaters as much. company knoocked off a COU· Drive·ins are the hardest hit. pl e of unneeded days of since they require darkness shooting on each picture, the fo r projection. savings would be enormous, both in energy and budgets." "\VE DON'T YET know The industry has formed a what the effects of year-~1ot ion Picture Energy around Daylight savings will Conservation Committee and be.'' ·says Robert s c I i g , is hOlding meetings to discuss chairman of the dri ve-in com· ways to save power. Leaders mittee of the N a t i 0 n a I be<:ame alanned by a proposal Association of The ate r before the Los Angeles City r · l Co"'"'il to limit all businesses Owners. "As ar as win er "'"' is concerned, \\'e think \Ve can to , a SO.hour work week. Representatives told the Coun· all other oCflees use daylight. Shooting companies are as ked to cut off lights between takes. \Ve've told cameramen lo reduce the foot~andle power in lighting scenes as far as possible without losing quality. "We have regular checks at 7 p.m. and around niidnigbt to sec that all winccessar y lights are off . 'l'hennostats are now set at 68, against 72 or 74 before. We've turned off the Universal City sign. All portable electric heaters have been removed, and we've ask- ed people to be careful not to keep coffee perculators on all day. Refrigerators have been set at the minimum thermostat reading. Casli Goes On 'Sesanie' NASHVfll.E, Tenn. (AP) - Country music star Johnn y Cash, his wife June Carter and their young son appeared on lhe popular cttildren's television show ''Se s a n1 e Street." Cash watches the show every morning with his son, John -Carter, and says "Sesame Street is the best show on the air." Though Cash m a y be familiar with the show. some of its characters aren't too familiar with the country singer. Oscar the Grouch thinks he's "Johnny Trash''. and Oscar 's fello w muffet Bill calls him "Johnny Flash." · live with it.'" cil that such a plan would lie pointed out that manyr-::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;liil:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ drive-ins in the north shut down in the winter. It remains to be seen how much the -~"ti!> :;: '<"~ ,,.,..~~ ·•• . I Many ot his felloW offiCerS c~ him the most ~ous man ahe -an honest cop. · ",•l••JllCAN GllAHITI" •A llCASfl '-lllll. CO'K\A CO f'lodx:loYI Sltlnrt;r 'llO-WlO ~HJSS • '10t.IW 10'/Al",P · f"f<.ll ! [ MAI • CHAAU[ MAU!N SM11M CNOl'Q>lllo!•MO.CKIN!'lf P1•1r.; • Cl"lt"l<'WUW.'S•'NCl.fMAll.IACl ~ l)y G(oPCf: ll.CAS and GIOl'A >WI &. \\'ll\.Af-0 !tjVC( • o.~·~i<!<:> 1>¥ GlOQ(,( ll.CAS Cll·l'w:lo..ceQ br G"'8( klPll. f'lgo.,c"" b¥' 1-AANCI!; f{)llC;CO<>POl.A ... ~ 11C.lll-'( •1(04JICQ.Qll• STADI UM 1 -1 0 DRIVE IN =I I A Niii_.,.,. MUASI. ..., ........... ....... AL PACIND~BERPICO" KatltRI ,..,.Stadium °''"". 639·8770 llAR&OR at ADAMS, COSTA MfSA. PHONE 546-3102 (l'ill..!~ ·-~~ "THE YAU.CHI ~PAP(R.5" 0VAN CANN(>" SflRfS DEC 21 FRIDll • atl!STllAS "(XECU1'M f&'!f;> ~,' . ON HARBOR Bl VD.· ONE Mllf SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. ·-....... -DILM*lmla Al. ma1111. ·BEHPEO~ "'~·~-..... ;•~••;•:•~':··~II ,, •I I 1• :: r11aa~1 '••• ,. ... ........ . .. -........ .. 1 !JMJJ.,., u.o cw-.. MAONUM ,_.. . . . . . .. I 1 ' N 'I~ I • " CIN EMA \ lljC \ STARTS FRIDAY DEC. 21 • ., ENTERTAINMENr Reddy Due At P1ison Helen Reddy, ca p ito l recording artist and Grammy A\\·ard winner, was to perform a one-hour concert (or 892 inmates this afternoon at th e Cali(ornia Jnslitution r o r Women at Frontera. The prison concert will be the second that Ms. Reddy has given within the past three months as "her contribution to women who do not receive their equal share of major entertainment.'' Ms. R e dd y performed at the Federal Wo1nen's Con·eclional lnslilu· lion al Terminal Island, San Pedro, last September. Feat11red in Pat•ade THE GREATEST ADVENTURE OF ESCAPE I Fountain Va11.ey High School Band and Drill team added its talent recently to th e daily parade of Walt Disney cartoon charactrs at Disneyland. Tl1ey Really Need Tl1ese , "Mannix ": A suil from Columbo's tailor. OPEN TONIGHT AT 6:45 TONIGHT 7:00 9:45 By RICK OU BRO\\' HOLLYWOOD I UPI! ]1cre\\'ilh our C h r i s t m a s wishes for the occupants or televjsion: For ··The \Valto125·•: a Cadillac. For ·'i\faude": an in· troduction to Frank Sinatra. MESA c~~~! 188.l N EWPO RT Bl VO S 4 81~5 2 LAST TIME THURSDAY "THE MAN WHO LOVED ~CAT DANCING" • "PAT GARRET AND BILLY THE KID" Stem Frldey Walhrf Matthar.1 "CHARLEY VARRICK" • "HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER" 'PONCHE ' ;LAa~CHA -=-'--~ . . From Spain, the land of Don Quixote comes anoth<"r first in America thjs delicious .• carefully blc:nd~d fruit y."ith su 1 perb Brandy , 1s aged to perfection that you require:. . Drink it for pure enjoy ment use , it in gourmet dishes and always after a superb meal. ' ... at your favorite Liquor Store ' l A MA NCH A l111l11sl1<1' !1.1 P.IL BL.\ lUOJ l;1q1.Jtd 81':1''11 ~·.1111 ~J/(l,1) • • For David Carradine of '·~ung Fu ": a good Chinese diMer. .. The Brady Bunch '': a medal for sheer nerve. "Bob an~ Carol and Ted and Alice": four tickets to a swap meet. · "Needles and Pins": ·an award f o r extraordinary uselessness. Jean Stapleton of ''All in . the Family'': every prlZl' possible . .. The Bria n Keit h Shoy,···. a IO\V·sugar diet. "ADAfi.1 'S RIB .. : a better Fate. It was canceled bv ABC- TV. Why doesn't CBS-TV. which 'knows what to do y.•ith a comedy show. take it aboard? . Howard Cosell : A. ni ght on the to\\·n wi(h ''i\ilaude. ·· , "Colwnbo": A suit fro m Joe Namath's tailor: Amanda Bl ake o f "Gunsmoke": sonie .Chanel No. S. a black-negligee and \vhatever else it takes to 'vakc up l\1arshal Dillon. Jack Lord of ''Hawaii Five- 0 .. : at least one more ex· pression. Thal would make two. ROD CA~1 ERON: A· million thanks to this vastly un- derrated actor for all those terrific lo\v-budget movi es of his that constantly show up on the home screen. Vern T\1iles: A night on the town vl'ith me. or, if J'1n tied up, Cary Grant. "Calucci 's Dept.'': At least one rating that doesn't send the cast and the crew ho1nc crying. Jotmny Carson: a solo guest appearance on the Dick Cavett Show. Tony Randall and Jack Klugman of "The O d d Couple'': more recognition for the high· level performances they tum in each .week. Redd_:_Foxx-. dinncr--wilh Alfred Hitchcock and Robert l\lorley. JAZZ· DAVE PIKE'S Cj)UARTET Appearing . Wed. thru Sat. • 9 P.M. • 2,.M. HUNGRY JOl'S 1506 Ocean Av11., Huntingtori Beach 536°9006 - Daily Matinees At All UA Theatres s111., S1Jn. a. Hol. 1:15PM "A FILM ABOUT JIMI HENOll:IX" J•1>ict JOpH11 Chuck l!lttrv "KEEP ON ltOCKING" acrfl'I 11'1 Colorl (II:) E•duti¥t E•ctuJive Ent•a•mtnl Eng1g1ment w111. lrMtthau I Wall. Matti .. ~ true• o ... n lr'llt• tk!rll "LAUGHING "LAUGHING t POLICEMAN" + POLICEMAN " 11 :15·1:30-4:30 13G-l:30·5:~ 6:30-1 :)0.10:30 7:)G-t:JG In Color! (RJ • t 111 Color tAJ t Kunt F11 Ma•l•"I "CHINESE PROFES· $10NALS" "TAIPL5: Topol/Nonna Cr•ne F IDOLER ON THE ROOF • "MAN OF LA MANCHA" . loltl In Color! IPG) IRONS" 80lh Ill Color! !RI 8111H'I $1tt1Und "WHAT'S U,. DOC t" TAKE THI! S ANO RUN loltl In, i;okirl IO I --~ "DELIVERANCE" "MAN IN THE • WILOERNESS" !II:) 1 Mil. Only! Now l~nJ Mon. ''TOM SAWYliR" "PUFF 'N STUFF" IOt Thur«Jay, Oettn1btr 20, 1973 Doris Day Goes To Dogs on TV Ry HY and MAIULYN GARDNER Q: \VIII Doris Day be back on TV now that her series has concluded? -!\1rs. Otts Farrell, Richmond, \'a. A: Doris doesn 't have to call it a day. You'll probably see her more freque ntly on your home screen than ever before. Filnling com1nercials-for General_ Foods under a conlract lhat calls for $1 milllon over a five-ye;1r span - for only 17 days of work. She'll do the Gaines dog food spots -a product close to her heart (as \\'ell as bank· book) since her favorite people are dogs and other anin1als. ('Glad You Asked That') Q: Seen1s to me I read recently that actress Claire Trevor bad pussed away. J\1y husband says J'tn "'rong - which I hope I am. Can you resolve this for 1ne~ And also, tell us her age and about bow many films she made'! -Lillian Frombach1 !\1iami. A: Miss Trevor, 64, happily, is alive. On the stage from childhood, her fi rst picture was "Life in the Raw " in 1933, followed by more than 150 feature Ciln1s. She \Von an Academy Award for her role in "Key Largo" (1948 ). Born Clair \Velminge r, the noted actress has only one hangup. She enjoys smoking cigars. "SOmeday,'' she said, "I hope I'll learn not to inhale!" Q: Every once in a wbJle on a talk sbO\\' I hear some performer refer to ''flop sweat." What does ii 1nean? - fi.1rs. Buddy Barnett, San Jose, Cat. A: A flop sweat is an old vaudeville term , still used, to describe the sheath of perpiration that soa ked a comic when his act flopped. UsuaJly he'd blame it on a ''tough audience" and, as he slumped off stage, he'd remark : "Boy, I'm covered with flop sweat!" Q: How many boys and girls bas Bing Crosby fathered? -!\1rs. T. Hartley, St. Cloud, Minn. A: Six sons and one daughter. Four boys from his mar- riage to the late actress Dixie Lee, \vhom h~ wed _ _!n 193Q. And tw o boys and a girl from his marriage'~ to ac· tress and registered nurse cathy Grant. Incidentally, the seven offspring try to stage a reunion every Christmas season. Q: As a l6-year-old1 I'm curious. Weren't there sex- oriented magazines on the new11tands y,·ben my mother and grandmother were my age? -Eloise R., Spring· field, Mass. A: Yes. But in those days, much was left to the read· cr·s imagination. In slick magazines like True Romance and True Confessi6ns, stories (written purportedly by the girls \Vho dared experience affairs worth confess ing) \vould breat hil y wind up \Vith a paragraph such as: "I melted into his arms. The next morning ... " etc. \Vhat happened bet\\·een the time of the melting and the next morning was not descri bed in detail. Spiciest of that type of maga- zine v;as one plainly labeled Spicy Stories. The spice "'as nice, but the wording cautiously couched. Send your questions to Hy Gardner, "Glad You Asked That," care of tliis newspaper. P.O. Box 1560. Costa P.1esa 92626. Ma.rily1i and Hy Gardner will answer as many questions as they can ift their colunni. b·ui the vohinie of mail makes personal replies i rnpossible . Fa,-ned Old Club SA.MUUI ACTION! To1ill,o M\f1111• 111 "SAMURAI" -ph11 - "TRAIL OF B\.OOD" TIMlS "TR.A.IL" -7:30 only "SAMURAI" -9:0S 011ly 3•~9 v;. 1,1do N~w~ S.ach .......... 67l·83~0 ALL YOUR FAVORITE STARS! "JIMI HENDRIX" • "MONTEREY POP" Ne•t Attroctlo11 Eli1obetti Tovlor "ASH WEDNESDAY" STREISAND &REDFORD TOGETHER I THE SHOWING WAY NOW! WE WERE h cl,.>i•o 0<-(-Rty 1,,......,..nl CO-HIT "JENNY"!~) STAITS NIOHTlY 6:4S P.M. m MANN THEATRES Taylor "Ash wednesday" HenryFonda I WllKDAYS 8140 ..asl.' Sot.·Su11. 2:00. S:20 {l) 1:40 -AND- JACK LEMMON "SAVE THE Near Barrkruptcy--.. . NEW YORK (UPI I -The Lambs, a theater-district private club that housed, fed and watered t-he greats of Broadway since 1874, is facing bankruptcy and p o s s i b I e demolition unless its members ca n raise $1 million. Samuel Land ow, chairman of the club's fund raising com- mittee, says the sum is needed to cover mortgage, back taXt'S and interest payments. "FORECLOSURE would mean destruction of th c Lambs Building, a n im- pressive edifice designed by Stanford Wh ite in 1905 and of the finest examples turn-<if-thc-century New York architecture still stand- ing in the theater district," he said. The six-floor building has two. floors of living quarters and a fully equipped theater. where many sketches were shown that later became hits. ''Some of the gr ea t es t Broadway shO\\'S sta rted as One-acters here." said James O'Neill, 90, a ve teran pe rformer '\l:ho has been a member of the Lambs since 1908. O'NEILL SAID the club's membership roste rs has in· eluded George ~1. Cohan, Ed- die Foy, Al Jolson, John Bar- rymore and Douglas Fair- bank~. "PAPILLOH" lf'G J -Sttvt McQ11fffl & Dutlll'I Hollm111 "SOUND OF MUSIC" (Gl "ROMEO & JULIET" (GI') Stlrh Fr'id'V "ROllN HOOO:' -' ~ .... SIAD/UM " I :;:;,. '"-.L'.lll\U . Ulo~ _ ... ' -,,,-,, SIAOIUM"l I". ... ....._,.l\,u.J.?.ll/:'."; ... -..... _ ····•· SIAD/UM •3 ;;;; .._ • .A!.'->.lll.l:.L!.lll.!!ll' .31 ----··· ,_' SIAOIUM•4:,:;, ' ' lll.l•!l".'Y "WHAT'S UP, DOC?" IPCil "PLAY IT AGAIN SAM" "APRIL FOOLS" "FIDDL1i ON THI IOoF" ... "MAN OF LA MANCHA" IGI "SERPICO" IRI ... "IADG E 373" 1"-1 "LITILE llG MAN" IPGI ... "A MAN CALLED HORSE" DAIL v PILOT :JI ... "'.r. ··-~,..... ' ... ,. . ····· MARXBw. C~plt!t, u'ntul filmi SPECIAL SHOW l;of lllEA IH CINEMA COAPOIUI 1101111 ~ fOUNTAIN YAlllT .,.f.#'~I .....,,1toO;";.;i;iiil1D1Hc.1a "SCROOGE" • "TOM SA\'IYiR" !GI OFOUNTAIN YAllrY .,.1'..e:'~D ...,,1oe,.-;.u;;, A llO.'Hc.1• "PAPER MOO N" tPGI • ,.f'LAY IT AGAIN , SAM" , .... ~ ,, •IL-St. 52S-l5H OOUlll ! llASI Of nt1 llllOW -(If CIUIVll 1i111J ntl Ill.< -ft) ''1XKllTM AC1'0H" Ol'IH$ I ms Lincoln Ave. .. ~.1 of Knoll •21"4070 • 'lll'll A(TION llml• (1 .) CHINIU PIOfUStON.lU fl) 12.l HONG KOHG CAT Ill (3.) CUTTHIOAT NI .. {I) ''Ttll SONCt" onN5 12/25 S•" D••"-• r. ....... . ''"°"h""' (So,) 962·2411 .-.-·--IMI WAY WI WIHfNI -rtNt "M.\GHUM fOKl~ Of1NS 11/1J "··-···"· I .. ,~:~6. .. 511·1271 New-I ,, .... , II ll<I••• 5'. !S•S·llll AL PACINO SERPICO fRI + WOOOY ALLEN PLAY IT AGA IN , SAM (PG) s.n1>1epr...,. , ' I C•~t1•one Off·•-' •tl·t5•5 -· "" (1 .) MIDNtOMT COWIOY Ill (2.) UIVUS (POI (l.J MAN CALllD HOISi •con " IOUllSH °"NI 1111s FROM Fashidn Isl'and Newport Beacn S~EA-EO S .OlJNDS OF THE HARBOR • • • • . ' \;' :J! DAILY PILOT * Thursday, O.ttrnb" 2Q, 1973 ., In· Congress I •• ,, .• ' 1. " 1: ' ... ' f ' I '' '·· .. , • Social Security l11crease Pusl1ed [ Nation promise between House and Senate legislation, agreement y,•as reached Wednesday to convene a conference com- mittee today to begin working on a final bill . Senate Finance Commiltee chairman Russell Long (D- I.a.), and acting House Ways and Means Co m mitt e e chairman Al Ullman (D-Ore.), had come Under pressure not to Jet Congress go home this week without a benefits in· crease. e Se11. Ervill WASHINGTON (APA -Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., (().N.C.), retiring from the Senate after two decades, says this year of Watergate has been a disaster from v:hich the coun- try will recover but President Nixon may not. The '17-year-0ld Sen a t e Watergate committe chairman, a Harvard Law School graduate who made a national television audience smile knowingly when he described himselr as "just an ol' country lawyer," said Wednesday he'd finally met an opponent he could not master -his own advancing age. HOSPITALIZED J oh n n y Weismuller, former Olympic cham- pion and actor, slipped at a banquet in Las Ve- gas Wednesday and in· jured his hip. The 68· year-old actor is in Southern Nevada Me· morial Hospital. e Spa~e Kl1111k SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -That "klunity-klunk" the Skylab 3 astronauts heard . three weeks ago is back, and mission control thinks it might be related to a recurring gyro- scope problem. Commander Gerald P. Carr of' Santa Ana reported hearing the sound Wednesday while checking systems in the Apollo ferry ship attached to end of the space station. Mills Claims Oil Shortage Creawd . LOS ANGELES I AP) -Liddy have won a four-month State Senate president pro ten1 delay of their U.S. Dis trict James Mills ha's accused the Court trial in the Daniel oil industry of artificially Ellsberg burglary case. creating the Pre sent short5ge But lawyers for th e three to amass more profits. say they will press efforts ,. "The well-being or the coun-to dismi ss the charges before I m----~~ry7came se·cond-1o~the profits--the---nC'\v-tra:il-date--of-Apr-il- ' .. ·. .. ·' ' . • .. .. " .. •• ' • ' . • • of stockholders." the San 15. The la\vyers said they v.•ill ( State J Diego Democrat said Wednes- day, contending that the 1najor oil fi rms anticipated the present shortage three years ago. Mills told a hearing or the Senate Public Utilities and Corporations. Committee, of y.•hich he is a member, that one methOd used by the oil firms to create the oil crisis was their consistent opposition to legislation which would free highway trust funds for mass transit. e Trial Delay LOS ANGELES (AP ) Former White House employes John D. Ehrlichman, David Young and G. Gordon present motio ns alle~ing the defendants are subjects of ''discriminatory prosecution'' and that publlcily surrounding the Watergate hearings has 1 prejudiced their ._right to a fair trial. e Bo111b Probe SANTA CRUZ (AP) Police are investigating the explosion of a llomemade pipe bomb that destroyed offices of the Interna l R ev en u e Service, Selective Service and mi litary recruiters and caused $100,000 damage Wednesday. The early morning bla st devastated the second floor offices of a concrete building. Fragments of a bomb were found in the rubble of the explosion which was heard as far a\vay as two miles in this coastal communit y. Liberia11 Vessel Sinks; 40 Dead? VANCOUVER, B.C. iUPll - A plane and six merchant vessels today circled the area V.'here the Liberian freighter Oriental Monarch sank , but officials said it appears all 40 crewmembers have perish· ed in the North Pacifi c. "Apparently no one has survived," sa id a spokesman for the search and rescue coordination center arter a day·long hunt turned up only (..___w_orl_d _J four lifeboats -all empty. The 15,000-ton freighter, bound for Japan with a load of American wheat. broadcast the international d i s t r e s s signal Tu esday reporting it was taking on wate r in the engine room. It saiik nine hours later in an area about 500 m.iJes northwest o! Vah- c00ver Island. e TralaCrash The rush -hour train from London's Paddington Station to Oxford jumped the tracks \Vednesday night in the \Vest London suburb of Ealing . Some of the passengers died \vhen wheels sliced up into their compartments. e Pla11e B11r11• NEW -DEU!l (UPI ) - A - \Vest German Luf t han s a! jetliner carryi ng 109 persons crashed and burned today \vhile trying to land in thick fog at Palam Airport. The plane was des troyed but there \Vere only JO minor injuries. "We ran for our li ves." sa id " passenger Otto Biermann, 37. a Municb hotel manager. "We could easily get out because the emergency doors were open. The plane was burning wllt'n we sprang out.'' e Shotg1111 La1111e h MOSCOW (UPll -Two COS· monauts and eight new. Sput- nik satellites whirled in space orbit today in one of Soviet LONDON (AP) -Tangled space history's most active , "TeCkage and the remains of weeks . Chtlstmas presents lay across -The Soviets hurled eight un- 1..ondon's main nll line to the manned ea rth satellites into West today aner an express-orbit in a 1'shotgun .. launch train crash that killed 10 Wednesday aboard a single persons and injured at least rocket , their eighth multiple • ., Kerm Has Valu~s Fdr ·· ' . Ll\st Minute Shoppers - . PRICEs EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY, DEC 261fi OPEN 9:00 A.M. • S:OO P.M. SHRllTMAS IV! 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' SO othtrs. launch in the past lhrcc years. 1-~'-o~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~,..-~~-...-~~~~-.~~~~~~-:--~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=~-If-- JOE SCIBELLI Jorda11 Says Dallas Has Momentum DALLAS (API -Dallas middle linebacker Lee Roy Jordan wants the ·Los Angeles Rams to know that playing in a regular National Football League game and the prcssure·packed playoffs is a vastly diHerrnt experience. "I'm not sure they 've got confidence they can beat us," Jordan says. "We·ve been in the playorrs a number or times. \V e know "'hat we can do." · The Rams under ne'"' coach Chuck Knox race lhe Cowboys Sunday at Texas Stadiun1 in a ,National Conference semifinal playoff game. Los Angeles tripped the Cowboys 37·31 in a regular season game V.'hich found the Rams jumping to a big ea rly lead and hanging on in the second half for the victory. "I'm not sure at the end of the game !hey fell they beat us.'' Jordan says. "\\'e had jusf played in that emo· tionally draining r.1onday night game against \\'ashington and ii was a case of 40 guys not being ready. I know 1 "'as very tired. "But \\'hen '>''e "'oke up \\'e played on pride in that second half. A lot of teams would have been embarrassed." Los Angel es' fleet Harold Jackson caught rour touchdown pass<'s against the Cowboys the last time the teams met and Jordan says that won't happen agai n. "\\le "'e re just nakfoqted.'-' Jordan says. ''This time \\'e will give him some .\ •• Thurulay, Ot<trnbfr 20, iq73 DAILY PILOT 33 If Won't Be Like Last Tiriie--SciheI-1i ... ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -"I'd be lying 1f didn't --say J expect-us to win Sunday,'' says offensive guard Joe Scibelli ol tbe Los Angeles Rams, , who faco Dallas in the first round of the Na1ional f'ootball Con!e~ p)ayof!s. But the 13-year pro adds he doubts the game SUnday will be a. repeat of a regular season meeting when tt'ie Rams beat lhe Cowboys, 37-3t. "l'd like to say thnt things won 't be any different tlwl the first time," he said. "I'd like to ·say that John Had! will throw four touchdown passes to Harold Jackson again but J doubt that'll hap p..e n. \Ve"'re too evenly matched." • Scibelli, the Rams' offensive captain, noted that the Rams and Cowboys are first and second, respectively, tn team offense and defense in the Natlonat Foot· ball_ qqiference:- "lt's no secret we're very successful with our running game, and I hope Sunday •afternoon that we•u-continue to be successful,!' he said. "But It's also no secret that Dallas-is exceptJOnally strong against the run." The Rams are making--their third lrip to the playoffs with Scibelli while Dallas has been in the playoffs. several years running. But the Rams veteran adopts a bit or his coach's philosophy "'1\en Jt comes to regular Season against playoff pressure. Chuck Knox, u•hose Rams had a IZ..2 season and won the Western Division ehamplornihlp in his first year with the team , insisted on taking the enlire season "one. game at----a time!' and -.refused to look ahead -even after Los Angeles wrapped up the title. SclbeUi says he only worries about one thing -his own job. "It's just everyone taking care of his own business and in my case hoping UPI TelHlloll WORKERS CLEAR SNOW AWAY AT MINNESOTA'S METROPOLITAN STADIUM WEDNESDAY. Sports 111 Brief Snow Follows Williams Signing Nixed; Minnesota > take care or business better th.an Jelhro Pugh." Scibelll v.1ill be racing Pugh, Dallas' derenslve tackle, ln su.n. day·s game. •·vou have to respect their defensive line," said Sclbelli. ".\nY oftcnsl\•e Jinen1an who doesn't is foolish." The Eastern Olvl~lon ch amp ion Co\vboys have ~n so succesfilul, Scibelli says he doubl'I: they will try anything really different against the Rams. "They may make some minor changes, but basically it will probably be the s1n1e defense C\'Cryone has seen all season," Scibclli said Anothe1· Miracle For Alle11? 'VASH1NGTON (AP\ During a game, Washington Redskins' coach George Allen makes more moves than a policeman trying to unsnarl a traffic jam during a snowstorm. Allen licks his right thumb, polls do\\'fl on the bill of a red baseball cap, claps his right hand into his left palm1 and rubs hi s hands on his chest. Then, before a play is about to unfold. he bends over in a semi-crouch with his hands on his knees and stares onto the field. \Vhen the play ends, he leads the cheering or the pep talk. . Although such gestures are no more than Allen's \vay of burning off nervous energy, the practice makes for an in- triguing ·cutaway shot by television cameramen \Yhile the play-by-play an· nouncer tell s his audience that Allen is passing signals from the sidelines just like a third-base coach in baseball. Actually, Allen leaves the . defensive signal calling to linebacker Chris Han- burger although he has many' dUicussions with the defensive unit when tile offense is on the field . \Vhatever he docs , ho\\·ever, he has sbmething going far him. A1len has coached the Redskins into three straight National Football Con- ference playoff games 'during his three years as the team's coach after spending five years with the Los Angeles Rams. His lo-4 record with the ReQskins this season, giving Washington a tie for first place in the NFC East Division. "·as his eighth straight year as a winning coach. "In our nrst game 68 points were scored, and that's im.usual. ThJs time. "'ell, maybe somebody will make a n1istake. "Being an orrenslve lineman, I'll tell you I tltink we\'e got a lot of work to do, y.•e've got our v.•ork C\ll out for us." Scibelli added that tho Cowboys w111 also have some v.·ork lo do slnce the Rams defense is the stingiest in the conference. "\\'hichever team v.·ins , v.•hatevcr each team l:(Ains offensively, they're gonna really earn it." JOHN HADL Gabriel, Hadl, 5 Other Ram s On NFC Sqt1ad NEW YORK (AP) -John Had!, who.se restrained passing brought los Angeles into the playoffs, and Hunan Gabriel, \\'hose ae ria l bombardments m a d e Philadelphia one of the National Football League's most explosive teams, have been voted to quarterback the National Conference in the annual Pro Bowl Game. Five other Rams were named to the ·team • including, wide receiver Harold Jackson, offensive guard Tom Mack, rook ie running back L a w re n c e McCutcheon, defensive tackle Merlin Olsen and linebacker Isiah Robertson. Isaac CurtiJ, a former Santa AM High School star now with the.Cincinnati Bengals. was named to the AFC team that is dominated by the Miami Dolphins. • diffe rent looks and changeups." ff R F o -:.J 1--1---,1-fl·.:~:~~~de~:'!iv:~~·f:!~~;--arness ta-ces --ixeu J o JV o~kouts During his five years with Los Angeles and three with Washington, he has com· ~Piled..a _79-28,5 re<:ord-b<.sLilLJhe.JiFC and second to only Don Shula of the Miami Dolphins in the National Football League. Five rookies, were named to the 40-- man NFC w.uad anno_unced...today....l'hey.---1 are tight end Charley Young of Philadelphia, running backs McCutcheon by bumping hitn at the line of scrimmage l''ilh linebacker D. D. Lc"'·is. "\Ve'll give Jackson some things he \\'On't anticipate this time.'' Jordan says. ''\\le just might have Lewis in his face .•· Jordan says the Dallas defense, whirh has been superb in the stretch run into the playoffs . is comparable to lhe Super Bowl teams of 1970 and 1971. "Our defensive team has the attitude lhat u·e ha ve to play every ga me like it was a shutout," Jordan says. Dallas coach Tom Landry says the 11-year veteran Jordan, who is the fiery leader of the Doomsday DeJense. is "having his best year overall , .• he bas just been excellent.·• Jordan, who has never made an All· Pro team , leads the club with six in· terce ption • He swiped three passes in one quarter against Cincinnati. The former Alabama All-American says "Our team is extremely confident ... just like the Super Bowl -teams. There's a much more positive attitude than last year." Pitt's Majors Named College Coach of Year PHOENIX I AP) -Johnny Majors, who turned a IO.time loser into a football bowl team, says he feels "a little bit like O.J. Simpson did last Sunday." Majors. head coach at the University of Pittsburgh, was named coach of the :· year Wednesday by the FQ,Otball Writers Association of America. Th e an· nouncement wu made in Oklahoma City. • . · ' "It is a great honor," said Majors, whose Panthers will go agai.Mt IOtfl.. ranked Arizona State in Frid!y night's Fiesta Bqwl. "I accept It on behalf or my starr, players and the ad· ministration, Crom the chanctpor on down. "I don't really work ·for this type o( thing or for any award, but I am ~ pcoi•lly happy to receive this ooe. I feel • litllo bit like O.J. 51._ did hist SiJnday when be coiled in all hi8 team; .:.. mates to thank them for enabling him to rush for the yardage that he did," Majors, S81 narrowly won over Barry Swilr.er, tho UnlVefslty of Oklahoma's first-year coach, In balloting by 761 FWAA members. Paul "Bear" Bryant, whose Alabama team was ranked No. I in the nalion In the latest Associated PrtS9 Poll, finished lhird, followod by J e r r y ClaUtomo ol Maryland. Joe Paterno ol Penn State., Aro Parseghlan of Notre Dame and Bill Mallory ol Miami , Ohio. BOSTON -American League presi· dcot Joe Cronin today rejected lhe Ne\\' York Yankees' signing of Dick Williams as manager. "Based upon the entire rCt'Ord, 1 find the New York club did not have the right to sign Dick \Vililams and, Lhus. I re. fuse to approve his contract "'ith Uie New York club1" Cronin said. After formal hearings Tuesday and Wednesday, Cronin accepted lhe signing of Ralph Hook as manager of lbe Detroit Tigers. Houk resigned with two years to go as manager of the Yankees on the final day o( the 1973 season. Williams quit as manager of Oakalnd arter leading the Athletics to the World Series champion· ship, with two years remaining on his contract. Wililams signed last week as manager of the Yankees. e Dr11'f!rs lndlrted NEW YORK - A group of major harness racing drivers and others have been indicted on charges or conspiracy to fix Superfecta races at Roosevelt and Yonkers raceways , acting U.S. Atty. Edward J. Boyd said today in Brooklyn. The indictments, unsealed this morning in Brook1yn Federal Court, listed 29 persons, including 14 drivers. 1be charges included conspiring to accept bribes, a.idJng and abetting in the bribing or other drivers, and the fixing of Superfactas a..t lhe two tracks between Jan. 1 and ~pril 13 or this year. The amounts o[ bribes and monies improperly won were not revealed, although drivers participating in the scheme allegedly received a winning ticket in exchange for their cooperation on eadl race or $1,000 cash. er ....... ssued SAN DIEGO -The S.n Diego Charg~ say Duane Thomas borrowed $12.264.29 he never repaid during his troubled year with them. The National Football League team fil<d a U.S. Dislrkt Court suit Wed-. day see k I n g lhe mooey and court costs. The Chargers said Thomaa bor· rowed the money between October' 1!1'12 and July 1!17S and lit<ed verbally tq repay ii out of bll ~aey. ec-•c...._ M05COW, Jdaho ~ Ed Tron! was named head football <"OBch at the University ol Idaho Wedneoday, ac· cepting u,nder new terms a job ho declin· ed three days earlier. • to ... ••r•H l'l••lbu . HOUSTON -Ohio State tackle John l!lck.s, runner-up In the 'HelSlnln Trophy wtlnr, teammate Raody G""'-..s Biil ll'yman ot Tesas and Lucious Selmon of Oklahoma have been named finalists for the fourth annual Vince Lombaidi A"•ard. The Lombardi Award, a 45-pound granite trophy symbolizing discipline and sacrifice. is given annually to the na- tion's outstanding COiiege foot b a 11 lineman. · e Gould Turns Pro SYDNEY -Shane Gould, Australia's record-breaking swimmer, who at one time held every "'Omen's freestyle mark between 100 and 11500 meters, Wednes-. day signed a $50,000 cootract to turn prof essiona I. Tbe 17-year-old Australian slgned the contract with the Adidas sporting clothes fi rm \\'i.th the proviso that Miss Gould could go to college, if she wanted to. Miss Gould v.'On three gold medals, a silver and a bronze, at the 1972 Summer Olympic games in Munich. e Aides Rehired LOS ANGELES -Seven of last year's UCLA assistant• coaches have been rehired to serve With new head coach Dick Vermeil Named from Rodgers' 1973 staff were Lynn Stiles, defensive coordinator; Terry Donahue, offensive guards and centers: Jerry Long, defensive backfield and recruiting coordinator: Billie Matthews, running backs; Jim Criner, offensive tackles and tight ends: and earl Peterson, pass receivers and coordinator of the junior varsity. e Kings ha Trou•le ST. LOUIS ~ After a brief four-game unbeaten streak. the Los Ange.Jes Kin~s show signs of being in trouble again in the National Hockey League. The Kings. beaten 3·1 by St. Louis \Vednesda.y night, have managed only one victory in their la st five games. a ~9ers e Perranosld l\'a111ed LOS ANGELES -Fonner pitching star Ron Perranoski, once nicknamed ··The Vulture " when he won 16 games as a relief 'ace, has been signed by the Los Angeles Dodgers as a minor leag~ pitc~g coach. TULSA (AP) -Bud Grant. stoic coach o.f lhc Minnesota Vikings was ·philosophical Wednesday about his team's trip to Oklahoma to practice for Saturday 's game against the Washington Redskins a\\'ay from the northern ice and sno\v. Eastern Oklahoma \\'as struck by its first snowstorm of the season \Vednesday and received . between t\\'O and three inches ol snow. Grant awakened Yi1ednesday morning to discover the snow-covered ground, icicles hanging from the trees and traffic snarled all over the city of Tulsa. So the Vikings were bused to Tulsa University's Skelly Stadium to don their :.iniforms, then skidded over to the International Petroleum Exhibition Hall to work out on a concrete surface slicked by a recent coating of oil. The rubber cleats squeaked and slid as the players went through their assignments in slow motion. After about · an hour and 20 minutes. Grant blew his whistle and called it a day. "We accomplished something indoors today, too,'' Grant said. "Our blocking assignments were set up, and we u·orked against the Washington offense." On the way back to the stadium dress. ing room, one of the team buses got hWig up on the ice. Eight players in their purple uniforms and two assistant coaches jumped out to push the bus and the three cars which were stuck ahead of the bus. "It looks like \\'e didn't go quite far enough south," Grant observed. "This weather made us feel right at home." Grant hoped that he could use the stadium's turf today alter the snow was swept away. The Vikings wind up their three days of Tulsa workouts and fly back to Bloom· ington, Minn., today. The Vikings did get one day of outdoor practice before the storm hit. and Grant said the chance to work out In warm weather \Vas not lhe only reason for the trip. The players have been together for three days wi~h nothing but rootball to occupy their minds, away from the Christmas bustle and the distractions of shopping. Saturday, Allen will have to contend with the tough Minnesota Vikings in an opening round playoff game. His job will be made even tougher because of a questionable quarterback situation. Bill Kilmer, wbo was expected to start, has been hospitalized the past four days with stomach cramps, and Sonny Jurgensen, who probably will start, bas been hobbling most of the season With tom cartilages. The third quarterback, Sam Wyche, has suffered from double vision beceuse of a facial injury. While the Vikings• defense is won- dering who will be quarterbacking for the Redskins, Washington's defense knows it will be facing Fran Tarkenton, the type of scrambler who has given the Redskins problems. "With our defense, linebacking is a vital spot, especially against a team like the Vikings," said linebacker coach Jack Pardee. "Our three are really corning together now and they should be able to handle everything." Williams Bags ' 1st NY Error BOSTON (AP) -Even Dick \Villlams, '"'ho managed the Oakland Athletics to the World · Championship lasl season, needs a scorecard to tell the players. \Villiams, in lown for a hearing be.fore ;\n1erica n League President Joe Cronin on his controversial move to bccon1e manager ·of the New York \'ankecs, was ap- proached in the lobby of a hotel Wednesday by a 1nan who extended his hand and said, "I'm glad to meet you." "l'n1 not all~'ed to talk to reporters," \Villiams responded. "I'm not a reporter,'' the man answered. "I'm George Stein- breniler -an owner of the New York \'ankees." and Chuck Foreman of Minnesota, punter Tom Wittum of San Francisco and place- kicker Nick Mike-Mayer of Atlanta. The Jan. 20 game is at Kansas City's Arrowhead Stadium. The Amer1can Conference, which won last year's game 33-28 at Dallas, leads the series 2·1. The only unanimous choice in OU, year's voting by the NFC's 13 head coaches, who were oot allowed to vote for their own men, was Dave Wilcox, San Francisco's outside linebacker. DEP:EHSll Ends -All! St11~•P1. AA(pmlt L, C. Greenwooo. Plllsburon: E!vtl'I Batt1t1, H«MtM. Tac:k!f/$ -M!l.e ~~ .. 1 1,,1,.,1., .... 111 Jo. Gf'eene, Plllsburah; P~ul $ml!PI, OMv.r. Ou!Sklt Unet>Kkrfl -JKk Him, Plttfbur1tr1 AndV R.ullf'I, Pl11,boJ1go11 Tlcl lilndrkk1, l111in-1. Mkltlle 1l1Mi..ckrr1 -Wiii!• L111l•t, "-" Clly; Nick &UOl'llCOl'lll, Ml8ml. Cl!l'netbec'' -Wllllf' &row11. 0.•~1 C!lrlll(I Stoll, Cltvt'l8rod; R~•I J1mt1, 8111!1lo. S11t1!a -J.-..1 Scot!, Ml1ml1 DlcJr. Anclllnol'I • Ml•mh JoKk T1111m. 0•11.Wll'ld. Sl'ECIALllTS Punte-r -Ri v G11v. 0.kWind. P~t·lilt•er -Giro Yeop<tm141'1. Mlt ml. t(ICk-t".rurntr -Gftg P•ulll, Clev1!1nd, Rebounding Wins for UCI, 83-73 UC Jrvine added 'A new dlmepsion lo a hot shooting hand Wedne_sdJ,y night to post an 83·73 victory over visiting Moorhead Slate College and move above the .500 mark for the first time this season in actlon in UCl's Crawford Hall. The new dimension was complete con· trot of the backboards, aome lhing that wu lacllin( ·in cons~tency tLlbe t"!- 1..,... lbll ,.ar. UCI controlled the boards, 51-21, with Jerry Maras nabbing II and Scott Magnuson grabbing 11. · Co•ch Tlm Tiit wasn 't entirely pleased ·with the performance of the""Anteaters: 11We had 26 turnovers." he lamented following the gamt?. "We were very shabby in some areas but very good In ihootlng •nd on lhe bol!ds." The turnovers came irlfi'"'"ftriety of ways. Violatlon....Qf the-lhrte l<COOd nilo, double dribbling and bad pa.,ing. "I thollght our front 1lne of Dave - Baker, Marls and Magnuson playod well tooight, especially on the boants." 'lbe victory gives UCI a 3-2 ~cord for the s e a so n \Vitb tho next 1tamc Saturday night at home against North Dakota State. The Anteaters have hi\ above 50 per· cent from the floor in all five games Jncludlng 58 percent agaiast Moorhead State. Four players were In double figure!ii "'ilh Magnuson topping the list W'ltb 17 followed by Oary Eubanks with II, l\.1aras 14Jnd Baker lS. - UC lr¥1!!t till ,,._,._. tnl 19 fl '4 I• .. 11 ,. " 8o•ft' t 1 J 11 t.1r~1,.. I l o 1 Ml•11 • l 4 1• Rt<ll'ltk• I 2 4 lf E11blnk1 S S t ll Grltr 1 J S 11 MIQllll.otl t J 1 11 llowtrl S t 2 11 O.v~ 'J2fM19"ft J02• T!Vtnlll IOlfltfttw 21JI Mr~vl• JOl •Wolr t2J• '"'".,. , o , , C'.nlOn 1 I , , P11l'#ill I 1 I I CllrtWlft 1 1 I P&vl-' 1 LJ Tot.II J1 I• , lol•lt V' ,, n 71 14~•11im.: us '"' ... , 'I lj , 1 • 11 • " I I ' • • I I • ' • ' I I! 'I i_ I ..,;ui..1 l"U.1.11 Dtirr ,. .... ....._ 11r "' ,.., ... ' HB Rips Monarchs; Rarikin Scores 33 By STEVE BRAND Of .... Deify Ptlitt Steff 111ere were those w h o theorized t ha t Huntington BeadJ High baskelball this year without Raul Oootrera. .. would resemble an army with- out weapons. Only the army would be more potent. Critics of that Ilk wlll be W\happy to learn the Oilers' arsenal lnchldes a lot more as Mater Del discovered Wedneoday nlght in the !Ioli· day Basketball Fe!tlval at Anaheim Convention Center. With Scott Rankin dropping in a flfetlme high 33 points, the Oilers smothered Mater Del's Monardls, 81-64 in the tourney quarterfinals. Con· treras was held to just 15. Hwitlniton Beacli p I a y s Anaheim tonight at 8:30 at the Convention Center after Anaheim outscored Magnolia, 53-45 in the o t h e r upper bracket quarterfinal game. Mater Del, with the loss, faced A1agnolia today at 4 for the rlKI!! lo play for fifth place. Rankin was bot from all over the court, sizzling from long range and rarely missing when given a pass Wlder the haskel figure scoring nlgbts. "1 didn't tell Soott to shoot any more than usual," said lluntlngton Beach co a c h Elmer Combs, "he was bitting so he kept shooting. We have a good shooting team and now we know il Raul has a bad nlg'hl or fouls out early, we (See RANKIN, Page U) Boes, Gauchos Fall Young Hiu 20; GWC Triumplis Golden West College was the only Orange <bast area junior college basketball team to escape with a win Wednesday night as the Rustlers outlasted Trade Tech 87.& in a game played in Los Angeles. Orange Coast College wasn't as fortunate, dropping a SS..56 contest at Rio Hondo College while Saddleback suffered an Saddleback collected I t s eighth loss in nine games ln much the same way as Cypress dominated the boards, especially in the second half. Dave l\fazc ( 19) and Tom Hoffman l 14) paced the Gauchos who trailed just 31-26 at ha 1 f t I m e after leading three minutes b e to r e in· termission . 82~ setback at Cypress or•• c .. 11 <wl College. " " .. 1 • , " • Six Golden West players ~~~~ ~ r scored in double figures, led ~'::... : ~ by Taras Young's 20 points, woni.v ' o as the Rustlers evened their 11i::~. ,l : ' 1 n " season record at S-5. 11.i. HeMe 1"' C hd ""'' GW took t e lea with 15 ••"~ J 1 i minutes to play in the first ~":. ~ ~ ~ half and was never headed, t-11tltrtchl 1J s i llrooltt J 0 3 although Trade Tech made a 11o1111011 , o 1 ' • " • ' ~ " • , " " ' , BOB LOSNER (52) DUMPS A PASS TO BILL FICK FOR AN EASY BASKET IN MARINA'S SEVENTH STRAIGHT WIN. His 31 points at halltime helped propel Hunt Ing ton Beach lo a comfortable 45-31 . lead which Mater Det never really tbrealaled. furious nm that fell just short '~=:. ,: 1: 1~ at the fmls11 . Htlnlme: occ 21.a1 • .. MARINA'S BOB LOSNER, BILL FICK (44), KEITH KOELLER SEEK REBOUND. Banquet Results Athlet es at Fountain Valley J\Iost Improved: Terry Funk. and Mission Viejo Hi gh were Junior Varsity honored with sports a"·ards_ Captain : Brian Douglas; banquets Wednesday evening. ~1ost Va I u ab I e : Pat At Fountain Valley Barry J\1cLaughlin; Mosl Improved : Pierce l cross country I and Greg Funk. Dan Luttrell (water polo ) FrosJt.SGph were named mo& valuable. captain: Richard Sendra ; At l\ii$lon Viejo Cary Most Valuable : John Sar· Okazaki "'·as named most miento; Most Improved: Jer· valuable on the water polo ry Hutching. team. Fountain Valley Wit.er Polo Special award winners: V1nity Missk>n Viejo Water Polo Captain: Corey Creasey; Vanity Most Valuable : Dan Luttrell; Co-captai ns: Jim Lyle and l\1ost Improved: Todd Leeds. Kevin Whitela\v; ~lost Junior Vanity ' Valuable.: Cary Okazaki: ~1ost Captain : David Trux : ~tost Jmproved: Terry Murphy; Valuable: Howard Furlong; Pro Results N1notlll l1t111INH AnKi.11.M Allen!• 107, Ne"' York 10$ s .. n11 124, Hovs•°"' 111 Dttroll l'l. Chic•~ 87 KlnMll Clly-Orn1h1 106. Cleftlend t2 Phll1dtll)hl1 101, Photnllr: 91 Arnerlc1n l••k•lb11I A1MCl1llo~ Sin A"l<mlO 101, Vl!glnlt 100 C1rotl"• 111, Memphis 90 Ntw York al, Kfl1 tvckv 12 lr>dj1"e 104, Ultll 18 SI" DI• 111, Otr1VH" lll ?i.tost lmplrational: Mik e Most Improved: David Pooler. Bush. fy>sb-Soph CHUCIC'S CD= Junior Vanity Captain: Steve Kolitz; ~fost D Most Improv e d : Ron Valuable : Will •Wgue; Afost 2'~!1!"::!'"" Henderson. Improved: Don Williams. ,....,. t'r<>sh·Soph ,:;~~~;;;~~---~~~~;;;~~~~ Most Valuable: Br ia n McDouglo. Most Improved: DOES YOUR CAR IDLE ROUGH? WE Ron O'Rlelly. START HARD? Fouatola Valley Cro11 country GIVE POOR MIL EAGE? CAN HELP C1pt1I•: ~~ty p J er c, : j 'u'E.;fi:'"' ~!!l.!~!!!!R ..!,.HOP ?.lost Vallllble: Barry Pierce; """'"-""'""',..;;'";:.;":~!'_.;'.;:!.t':;_:;•;;~::;':_:;..:.!.:,:!'~,;,~":'..·;•i::,:•~':::"':,.....,,..._,.._J ' 7 Arrive Late Undefeated Vikes Top Monte Vista In all the Oilers connected on 34 of 72 field goal attempts with Doug Rabe (16) and Con- treras (15) adding double Leading by 19, 7f>.56 with o.I_,, WHf (171 ~ II ,1 12:52 to play in the game, ~,:1 ', ~ ? Golden West saw Trad' Tech wu11am1 t o s rally to trail only 85-80 with :::r ~ ~ ; " " " " " ' * 2:07 to play. ~~'m:'i~ ~ ~ ; " 11 " Golden West clinched the To1111 .o 1 11 """"...,_ '.;H" ~111 flf ,, w;n a minute later when H•inirne: s~~'b.~k·•:uf"'°· 1' s t ll Young slipped open under the 11,..,,, ~ ~ '' "' 111:•"~'" .... Weir Contrere• Cltr.111 G1um1" S<:Jewl"llll ••ntne" ""' Ctl" Toll ls ~ : ~ 1~ basket and scored an un· Rvuo o o ~ 1 : 1 1 ' " contested lavin, Mti• ' 1 ' " 2 3 O 1 J• Normtndl• 1 O 4 ' 1 o ' 1 (XX saw its record slip to ~~'t.., : ~ ~ ; : ~ : ~ M, inclu~ losing the last Haff .... " 1 o , '' 0 a 1 o two, when the Pirates were Mer•r• 1 0 ', ', •, O 1 1 1 Sol>!lr•tl! 3' 11 i' 11 tDl&ble to handle the taller T111 .. 1 rt ' ,, ,, 1 By HANK WESCH 01 !ht DlllJ ~llot Siii! Mttw ~ llH~ "' Rio Hondo Roadrunner&. cwnt,.1111 n0 ,, lead briefly in the :se<:ol'td MCC•ug"-Y , 1 ~ Bob M k II ed I c1mP11111ro 1 2 period, trailing by four , 30-26, M•rtlrw:i•I• s o i l~ an er co ect 19 or Wt111.1 .. , " o ' •• • • t\1.1> minutes before halftime. ~~"'' .s 2 ~ n the Bucs as he was the only : ! . J ~ But ~farina rattled off five Prltl1 ~ ~ 3 1: OCC player able to fire sue. H•mm1n 1 o 2 Ecci.1 o o J a cessfully over a '" Fred B1rret1 ' ' t straight points and was never Schu111 2 , , 5 iro Hort"" 1 2 2 threatened. Tor•11 21 10 21 " Haberecht, who led all scorers GlblOll 1 o o Hlffltlngt!!":: .. o.t20r1;;-0 ,, •1 with 31 and dominated the :!i.$0!\ : ~ : " " , " • , • ' " Late arriving Marina High wasted nO time once it got on the basketball court and dispatched l\.tonte Vista 74-57 in opening round play of the La Habra basketball touma· ment Wednesday at La Habra. ~larina was the epitome or -. boanls Toi••• n 11 11 M•lft' Del 16 1' 1S ,...._.. • H ,,,,_. C ' -a well-balanced team, and had ___ c.::_ __ _:::..;,:-=..==--=:..:.:~----------"~' ~"-~'-.:!"~·~~~-~·~·A~·c_ __ Mechanical problems ""''ith the bus and heavy traffic caused Jim Stephens' Marina Vikings to reach the La Habra gym at just about the time the game was scheduled to start for their aftemoc~ match wT!lll\lonte-Vlsta . But once things got under way, 20 minutes behind Schedule, the Vikings took charge and won with relative ease. 'Ille victory, ?i.f a r i n a' s seventh in succession to start the season, moves the Vikings into semifinal play tonight at 6 against El Rancho. Marina jumped to an 11· Point lead in the first 4:20 of play by dominating the of. fensive board. The Vikings scored four times on follow-up shots after misses in that span and ·took a 15--4 advantage on a three-point play by Bill Fick with 3:40 left. Monte Vista cut into that ·Hoop Scores. Hlfll Scholl! Mlr&ltsle 63, Cyprni. 3' W11nur 91, C1nvon JJ Le H11br1 72, Sl"1t .lne ..0 Et A1ncll0 52, Lowell .Sl LakewoOO 61 , S~l!Cr!I !I Gardto\ Grav• 12, SClllt1! PtMdl'l'll 76 Kil•ll• .sa, Wtller" 50 Lo1r1 SJ. l(ennwv S2 AntM!m 53, M111noll1 s.t !>«vile 11. Oran-ge S$ SUrlf!V Hlll1 52, R•ncllo Al1mllos 51 ?i1v1nn1 63, LOI Aelmllos ~ Foo!Mll •1, G!tnn ~ IDT) .l•flltf Coll"• Senti A111 11, Sen Ja.qvl" 0tt11 7l Lano a11dl no, untrv u si n Mttto ts, c1rr1t111 1' Comolon M. Modesto !I Mt, St" A"toftlo 7•, E11t LA 10 !OT) Sou111wntem llO, 1""*1•1 V•llt'f' $2 the final scoring statistics to prove it. Four Vikings starters hit in double figures, three with 16 points and guard Rid! Branning with 17. Branning drove the lane for most of his points, Byron Rosiek ani1-FiCk popped iii 12 to 18-foot jwnpers from (he n~ks for 16 ~ts each, and big Bob Losner got eight baskets from around the hoop. Losner was also highly ef. fective defensively, blocking four shots and grabbing several rebounds. Despite a second-period cold spell, Marina 'A·ound up hitting 47 percent from the field (31 of 66) and was 12 of 18 from the free throw line. Monte . Vista matched Marina in shooting percen- tage, hitting 22 of 41 shlts, but was battered on the boards and committed 14 turnovers against a Marina man-to-man defer-me. M•rl11t (10 ' " " " "' Ko.lier 2 o o ' Flclt 5631' Los"er I O J 16 llre"nfflf 7 J 1 17 KC111clt I 0 I 1• L&nd!lrel 1 2 :» ' ~erlter O I 1 1 Jenltl"t o 0 I D Lervlt D D 1 O To11t1 31 12 IJ 7• ~ ~y 0..ttws M1rl"1 21 14 'JO lt-74 Mon!t Vhl• ll ll IS 111-11 Pro Hockey H1t1-i Hldll'J I.HIM $1, L11uh J, LOI Al'l(ltllt 1 Toronto s, Celltor"ll 3 ClllCIJllO 2,. B!lfltlo 2, II• Mln111sot1 '-AU1nte 2 YOUR CHOICE BRAND NEW 1973 MARK IV's s7995 4 Fully foodod, Brond new, 1973 MARK 'IV'• to choose from. Equipped with oir conditioning, leo- ther interior, outomotic speed control, AM/FM redio, & much-more! Tele 1dv1nt1ge of thi• off or NOW! Johnson & Son Lincoln I Mercury HH H-540°5630 C.. - • Holiday after Holiday, V.OisV.O. Seagram's ~TheFrrstCanadian • CMtOIM WlllSJ:Y-A IUIDOF HUCTtD MllUIU.I YWI ot.D. ... f • ~MM 111;11®1 CO. l.l.C. llAllTlf1llll l lfl·l'WHI All Tll llOl .... - • Thuriday, Drctmber ~. 1973 r DAILY PILOT 35 -. CM Principal Seeks Winner To Coach Football Fortunes Area Prep Wrestling Results Torrid-shooting Norwalk Downs Dana Hills, 66-56 Girls Awards Debbie tlastings was n most valuable back and i ttam captain ror the Got West College field hoc team at an awards gather- thls week. When Costa M ... High decides on a football coach for next seuon, he11l have to be a wlnner. Principal Bob Packer is adamant about that and for good reason. He knows what it takes to be one. Packer wao Nogales Hlgh's (La Puente) llrat varsity looll>all coach and alter four STEVE BRAND years ln that position, showed four con· secutive winning seasons. The last two were in the Sierra League, which at that lime was like trying to win In the Angelus League or Rio Hondo League now. A man named· Mal Eaton was coaching at West Covina High, which assured one IOM a year for Nogales. "Athletics are vital to a school,'' says Packer, "and there's nothing like winning. We'll look outside for a winning coach, an individual who has proven he knows what it takes to win and has produced. "We think our record this year (4-~) showed we're coming in football and with a change of league and coach, we hope to be com· petitive next season." Since Packer himself was a successful football coach, would be like to step in? "No," says Packer, adding a laugh. 11 I've been that route and I'm happy where I am. I'll support the athletic program but not as a coacb.11 You have to believe with a principal 1hat Interested, Costa li!esa's footbaQ fortunes may be on lhe rise. Aller Erl< Hubl deotroytd Ille Z.A fteld 11 Ute Clf' cn111 eoutry tlull, skeptics wen overbeard murmllrin&, "Sare, but what would liappn U be ,..,.. 1'111111111( Ill the S.A wltb tbote Lompoc kkll or tbe 4-A .U. Ralph Sera Md Gary Blume?" At ie .. t part of tbat qDHtlon was answered receaUy at O e c I d e a t a I College when HUt dmled oU Blame, &be Lompoc runnen, Jim Scltuktl ud Roeer Fablng, as •·eu u Coron del Mar'• Briu Hamaker la a J.mlle NL H ... t ud Seraa 1q1111tt off Saturday at UC lrvllle Ill a 11 .... (ilmed also al 6-mlles), t•me&tr dub, 111 melen, 11 .. meter IHu•dlet, 1SOt meten, JGO.meter hurdles, ).. mlle (5,IOI will be ilmed) and all the fteld eventa. Compelllloa 1i.r11 al '' 15 and the final event, &be S.mlle ran, starts at noon. Los Angeles got another pro(essional soccer club this week and you have to wonder about the timing. Youth soccer is going big but it really hasn't been around long enough for the huge following needed to make soccer on a season·long basis a success. Further, with the energy shortage, travel in the North American Soccer League as well as travel by fans may be severely cut. I believe professional soccer will eventually be big enough to make a go-of it without the ethnic matchups which seem to be the only draws. Only the timetable for success should be closer to 19'!0 instead of 1973. lrllMll CU) 114) ,Milllll ti -8oylf iE) pln,.,O Oarntr 5:59. 103 -Wilson CFI pll!Md MNd J:l'll. 112 -Younkin IF) plnnad Bkkllf l:O!I. llO -1111 IFI pll\Nd ll1,1e11<1t 1:,6. 12) -ll:tret!Ot CEI dee, Wavntr .... Ill -Wiiker CEI dr-w1ttl Sc;olt .... 131 -Sparling 111"1 daf:. HI"" J:.e. 14.S -s~ IEI plnnad HoDWr 4:•. lS.C -ltitnn, {El plnn.d Booth J:~L 165 -8ueka (Pf _, bV tor'f911. 11S -lrwln CFI dee. aak. .. 1:11. ltl -Clt•ry IF) oll'lllld Hl11 5:05. Hvr -~ Fon.It. J...., Va...ity ....... (2t) 121) ,. ... , ... , t$ -Sn'lllft (Fl IMC. Brook& S-Z. 10.J -Mc1Un1ev (El dac. stetti ••• 112 -LAflOllcMar (F) plnnM Smith l :ID. 120 -~ tEJ dnW wlltl WUllan'll tFI J.t. 121 -Holly {Fl dtc. Ptttt"S M. 133 -Htlrm (f'l dtc. M1rc1reUI ... 131 -Doollttta ... (FJ dee. Snow IS-1 , 14.S -Ra_, (El dtc. Vin Sklk1 ••• 1$.t -Sweenev (El pl!'lned a,.,...,mer 1:56. IM ltob!nllOll (El dee:. Block ,.,, 115 -11:-(IOI dtc. SPlolrlem , •. 191 -M1tf1W CE) dtc, HH1e11 , .. Hvy -MKNellavt IEJ woo by JIHll., Vanity ,lclflCI 141) 1151 Casll MIM 9S -Otrauht IP) dee. Brookan1 ... 1C11-Veit l 'I pln'19d Pul'dr 1:11. 112 -Nlchol1 (Pl Ok. Klnl'ledy 15--3. 120 -Wilker IPI dtc. OUOdrldft ••• 1n -Miiiet" tCI die:. Loth1mner 11-5. ID -SfNll ll"J tMe. San.rd , ... 131 -MalhlesO!'I ICI pllltlld Kl1m. 14.S -H'lde tPI pinned Pltl'"tt. IS.C -l Jndllolm {Pl olnnld COQJllr. llS -Devora IPJ plMld Allum 3:05 17$ -Sta11er IPJ pinned Snell. 191-811a,,,.n (C) plflMcf M1r1ln HV'I' -Cl•rpool IPl pinned McCoy. ·-l"ldllca fUJ l•I c .. 11 Mtu 9S -Currin (CJ plflflld Simmons :SI. ' By RON EVANS OI 1111 oti11 l"lltt llfff A red·hot shooting Norwalk Hlgh Lancers basketball team moved the Dana H i 11 s DolphJns into the consolation brilcket of the fourth armual Laguna Beach Christmas in· vltational tournament Wednes- day with a 66-56 victory. The Dolphins scortd the That was as close as they first ·basket and that was the could come, OOwever, and a moment later the tempo only time coach T 0 n Y switched again in ravor or Stillson's crew held the Jead. Norwa1k as the Dolphins had 'Owing the next six minutes, the misfortune of throwing the Dana Hills scored only a ball sway on a -fast brea k. single field goal while Norwalk They had a man wide open was hitting 14 points to take under the basket and could a t().point edge. have closed within seven Other winners i n c 1 u d e11 Gladys Penate as most Jqt proved player and a dupli.caie award for n1ost valuat>le forward to Becky Pearce add Kathie Tanner. T IUY A NIW n DATSUN ••• SAVE AT COSTA MESA DATSUN 2145 HARIOR ILYD. C.M. 540-6410 . Dana Hills returned to ac- tloo this afternoon against ea... yon High School in a con· solation bracket encounter with the loser eliminated and the winner moving to a 3 o'clock game Friday. Kirk Christ hlt 30 points•in leading Walnut to a 9Ml victory over Canyon. Jn that first period. the points with a fi eld goo1, Lancers h.it eight of 13 at· Each team committed 25 tempts fro1n the floor for 81.5 turnovers but many of the percent and in the second Norwalk exchanges came Jate l~~~~~~~~~~~ period, they were even hotter, in the act.ion with reserves College, Pro Results f · in the contest. canning niqe 0 13 tries. It was a matter of Dana That hof streak spelled niination for the Dolphins who llills failing to dent the tight trailed from eight lo 17 points ~ defense o~ the Lancers for the balance of the game. 1n the early going t~at even· Turnovers \\'ere num~tually spelled the difference, on both sides and the Dolp · however· had dif.ficulty at the fr 01111 Hi1~ 1.sa~ ,, tp throw hne on the few Rime~ 3 o 5 6 ~··-·1 · th h d 5c'hrey t 0 2 I JI01 i.uul l0S ey a · Springman J 1 l 2 Dana Hills had troubl e get· 01r11•n o o 1 o • Thorn•son ~ O 1 I ting through the Norwalk HolltNn 1 o l • ell• laR•tHI• defense in the early going and ~Ir!~~ : : ~ ; wrsT got off only nine shots in To1111 ~6 • 16 .st. I P~~ t:!!.:~ enchJ 19• '11 the first period, hitting fo ur. o an• Hu~!ar• by Cu•r~,6 11>-5' f'Ac11<1c coAsT The tempo ,increased in th e Norwa11. 16 20 i1 i.J..-66 • s.a1111 P.ctHc 11 , wt.i111er S6 second stanza with eight of Oraoon t2. UC 01wl1 59 N1v1da !La• v~•d 76, uc san11 17 find ing the mark. 8~1!'.t.r.:ion st. ''· Por1t1nd st .10 Early in the third stanza. l!AST with Mark Schrey, Andy Hoff . Tamflll "· Ruf;t<I " and G ---hit Penn "'· L1s1n1 12 man reg '11V<uason · -. Syracuse 59• Penn st. ss t•"ng from the floor the wa l'lfl'lr anll ,.._,flll'I an """ 11 Ad.ldft 11111 Tre"'"' 5 DON'T DISCARD THOSE OLD . TENNIS SHOES!! Wlscan.M!'I 69, W. Vlf'1llnl1 '2 ' ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE . I N]191r1 7'. Mlnnesol• u. Dolphins closed th e margin • WESTCLIFF f'lAZA ...... FAS"toH ISL.AND . COltONA DEL MAit st. 80M1\lll\hl e n. ,1i111more u. 62 --~~e~·~h"_~~r:_:~~fl~ee~t~in'l!_'m~o~m~e~n"_I.:!·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SI. Francis CNY) 100, Queens 57 Scranlon 69, SusquehlMI " SOUTH LSU 67, T1Jt1 ... 60 VI. cammonwe.lth n. Ttltl$ A&M 11 Morenead SI. 92. Lwlllana Teeh 96 lo~lr11mtl canlln•ry 96. NW Loul1laM n MIEtWl!ST Uni Scores SoCal Areas Lack 61-44 Win Ski Report • 103 -SIPfVl!r (P) oll!ned Twdl. 112 -Mllcartn11 (P ) plnnt<I Eblr1nd. Ek1tr1nd. 120 -P:arltar (P) pll\Md Tnch. 127 -Wright (P) pinned WllWlll. 133 -0100tr (Pl \fllOf'I bv forlelt. 138 -Tolllver (P l plnn..:I Tavlblugh. 1is -w1ath9n (P l won br forlelt. 15• -Bannall (P l plnMd Miller lt.5 -Grant (p ) pinned Holden. 17! -NO mtleh 11111 St. IJ, 8U"tf IO (2 OYerlimH) Oral Roblrb U, Cll St. Ha.,.w1rd '2 Crelghlon 61, AUQlnlllnl '9 Akron St. 11 , St. Mary's S6 SOUTHWEST Cll SI Fune Ion "· Ta)[ll 1Arll"9' "" " " •OCKIES Arlzon• ~7. k1ns•s SI. 72 N. Arlran• 61, C• IS!. Baker5fleld Don't waste time. This Christmas, give the Holiday Snnw By M. R. SNOW OI IM DlllY l"lltt Stiff In Tourney 191 -smith (Pl pinned Ealfutdt. Hvy -J1ml1 tP) won Dr forfeit. P'9Ullfll1 Val.., lt2) 161 Newport 9S -H•n-INJ pinned 01vldJ.llfl 2:20. . 103-ClllM (Fl Ok lt1119tl" 15-0. 112 -Wttmote IF) pinned 1"1tton By HOWARD L HANDY :~'° -H1sktll '"''dee Carr l.t-5. TOURNAMENTS CAI. IA.PTIST TOUltNAMEHT ' Fh~I ltound UC Rlvll'1ld1 90, Frnno P1elnc 76 Cll 81plhl 80, LI Verne 69 Pomoni·Pllt1r 41, C1I SI. Domlnguet Hiils 66 . Lubbock Chrisllan 62. LA B1ptl1t S7 Of 1111 Dall.-l"llet Stiff 127 -ChaH (F) 6ee Smith .... l~not (Fl pinned Ba nay "5. beY:..;,,g .. i:,.;;rt:;, ;:'= ~ . ~ -"'~ "' "" ·~·-Prep Basketball terns than in recent games, 1"5 -~q\111 IFI OK UpdfOr'OWI 1... Junior VarWty Unlvenity High School's Tro-ls.t -Quick• IFI plll!Md 811Mtt WtltlMI lUJ {541 D•IWI Hin• . ba k tbaJJ ped ·JS GIJ'l'ltl (10 F 11•1 P11.1b~ J<lm s e team rom . 16s Plffr'Nn (F) dd Robffi• .Mom'W {II) F (ti S<ln'•no A.H. WEINERT Seiko Chronograph. A ellronog11ph II 1 wrlll w1teh th•t'• a 1100 w11cl1. Th11 1!tlk S11ilo "IOllll: S<llt·wlnd, ltOP· •1111 Plllh bullon. 1yncluonirad ...c:oncl •ailing. 30 m1nu1111ca1da1. 911.2 11. w111 .. 11s1ad. E1111, 1-sh/So•n•tfl cel1ndar, ln111nt d1y/C1111 HI. Luminous. St1lnlets llltl, S11ko g11y d11I wilh blua mlnute Ul~k. Ali'. 101 No, AH067M-17J. Only $120. lo 8 61-44 Opening Victory OVer l·~·1s -Muuo CF) plll!lfd Keller ~ l•I ~ (SJ ~~~-= 32 m~~'1f5LAN0 Aquina!I High in the fourth :36. Mlvak• no> G 111 Andlr'SOn 2040 1 Thefe will be a ball oa the slopes this week as holiday merrymakers o p e n the Christmas and New Year's period by doing their thing; particularly in the high Sierra areas where snow depth is measured in feet. ml\ and Snow Valley; where the man-made stuff covers a portion of the hills, r<pOrl skiing lrom mid way down. There are other areu where snow is manufactured; but the picture is so skimpy that schussers should telephone to ascertain conditions. I La Be ch . 191 -01hllng (F) dee Helfrich 5tarlng SUOs: Weslerr.-81tes 1. l ___ .. _·_•-____ ....J:::: annua guna a m·,.~·~•t·:'.'.__::_.'.'.'_:'.__'.:'._".::'.....'.'.'.'.::..~·~·M~"~"~'...,.~"~'~·~~~~-_l==:::::::::::::::::::::::::'.:::~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!_ vilatiooal tournament Wednes--:~ -H•kh IFI plnntd Wrlllht Ha1tthnt: Da,... Hiii• ?9·26. day. Unfortunately, Mother Nature has not blessed the Southern Cali fornia areas .with ample snow. Only Soow Sum- * * * Checking Ski Vista SAN FRA NCISCO (UPI ) - Good to "'<Y good skiing was the word from resorts along Sierra on slopes with "spring'' conditions -firm in the morning with some thawing ln the wanner af. ternoons. Tbe -weathennan predicted generally f a i r weather with c]ear skies. Roads were clear and open. 'l1te report at selected ski .,...,, Interstate 80 : SUgar Bowl , &-9 feet base snow ; good skiing on hard packed slopes, 5 lifts operating; Donner ski area, 3-4 feet, very good pack· ed powder and some groomed powder,. all facilities operating ; Boreal Ridge, 4--5 feet, good to very good packed powder, 90me ice, 3 lifts. Highway 119: Alpine Mead- ows, 4\H feel good skiing. 6 chalrlills. 2 pomas; Powder Bowl ; 3~ feet, trace of new mow, good bani packed, 3 lilts; Tahoe Ski Bowl . 3 fleet, 90 percent groomed, good lkliQg on hardr1o soft; Homewood, I 11-4 feet, good to lair Oii bani packed, 7 lilts. Highway 50: Heavenly Val· ley, 5~ feet , 4 incta new very good pected powder, 10 lifts aperating, California and Nevada sides open; Sierra Skl Ranch, W feet, good to very good packed, slopes bani to soft, all facilities CJ!l68tlng; F.<:bo Summit, 5 feet, good to very good firm powder, I lifts, opens daily beginning today. Highway 88: Kirkwood Meadowa, I~ leet, good hard packed, I chair lifts. Students will be storming such Sien-a areas as the Lake Tahoe complex and popular Mammoth and June Moun· tains. An eyewitness report can be given here on con· dltlons at Bear Vallty In Yosemite -fabulous. Despite a bright sun, the slopes, ex- . cellently groomed, are ideal. . All facilities are rwming under the expertise of friend-- ly, belplul people. Croo<:oun- try instruc<lon, touring and nordic racing, aloag with a racing program for the recrea· t.iOD skier, underway. Ragnar Hakan.90D has a staff of five qualified instructor>, while veteran Nick Fiore heads the ski llChool. Bear Valley rMks as a pioneer among callfomia ski areas. With the action centered in the high Sierra, here are some quick highlights: Reservations are a must before heading for the high country. And that means at all areas ... special events are planned for day and evening fun, with many areas slashing prices of lift tickets, lessons and other of· ferings • . . Alpine Meado"' now has 13 lifts for an uphlll capacity of 9,000 -thus, less waiting in line ... Tahoe Ski Bowl was one of the last to open. .. E>perts who know estimate that there are sii: million skien in the nation AND hall ol them live in the West. •. Loogeat run at June Mountain, r e po r t s Orange Count l an Bud Hayward, Is on the eMt side of two and one-l!alf miles ..• FickJe weather can make a difference for SoCal operators. It ii recalled that last year's fabulous seuon ac- tually began as early as November lL Today, the whlte stuff IS1parse .. , Tahoe complex operators say that only IS percent of their business comes fn>m SoCal residents and 1i percent from the bay area. • • Highway !: Bear Valley, M \0 fee~ very good packed, D ,t. NT<TN 5 lifts. .I~ ,a.a ••• Hlgl.way 1118: Dodge l!id&t. l lWIO 1 e e ~ loocl pecked (,._.I 1ed tnm Page SI) 5 chain, 2 n>pe tows. can keep up Ille scorlnC· Mt. Shut.; Sid Shasta, ·11 "! thoqht we'd be a good feet, v..-, good packed scoring team lnlide lhla_yeor , powder, 2 Ufts. but If we keep hltllnC outBlde Nevada' Sllcle--. 3\W Ute n did aaalml Miier Doi, feet. very aood m1chlned we won't need IO." gn>omed JJOWder and pocked Tiie Will WU ~ j>owdor < f chain, J pomll Beoch'a nilllb w(lbout a .... and I T-blr; Sid !nclloe, ltlO For Mater Del, II -tho ,,..._1 gn>omed very aood llnll ,........IDC aatlllclt alter ,,..ted powder. the Mwrdla hod ~ Highway 1116' Mammotll their only two dehola aplnll ML ; I lee~ very good JllCked ftve wins In 09tl1lme. powder, all fa c LI It le s Brendon McCaqbeJ, a operaUng. Colla -raildm~ """*~ flllhway 187: North Star, match hill J'I -polnl 1 reet, good hsrf packed, an peifomwlce ol l!Otlday Dl'1tl ladlJllel open. • and WU held to 13 points, Th.e win moves University into the second round ol pla y tonight against Miraleste IDgh with tipoff at 9 o'clock. Host Laguna Beach plays Ontario at &. Coach John Drlscoll 's Tro- jan,, wasted little time moving in front from the outset, scor· ing the firs t six points, four by Jeff Giese and two by Scott Kafesjian. 1be Aquinas FaJcom were nev¢1' able to catch up. A tight man-to-man defense employed by the Trojans baf- fled the Falooos and limited them to six points in each of the middle quarteni. "I thought we executed bet- ter tonlght, especially in the aecond half," Driscoll said .aftor the game. "We didn't kick the lead around and play jungle ball when we got in front. And we worked the ball in for shots under the basket. We're not always going to get the home nm ball and it helps to get those iMide shots." With the Trojans in com· mand all the way, th ey tried to draw Aquinas out of a sagging zone de(en.se near balfUme with the score, 29--18, in their favor. Two University p 1 a y e r s played catch near mid~urt and lhe Falcons only briefly ventured out after the ball , immediately falling back to guard the key. . Driscoll was happy to win the fint game in the touma· ment. "Now we're sure of playing at least four games this week and that's the big reason for entering a touma· ment. It gives us a lot more work." , In the fi..t hall, University bit at a 42.5 percent from the Door but the average fell off sllgbtly lo the secood ball with reserves getting in a por· Uoo of lhe actioa. · Leading scorer for the Tro- jana ,.., IW,.Jlan with 19 u three playen hit In double figum. ,,,._.,. t•I~ "' t, s 2 1 lt ' . •' ' ' . . ' ' I " • , 1• i : ' ' : 0 0 ' 0 I 0 2 2 ~ ~,~j,f UftlWtjj:--., ~ ,. ,,_., A..,_ II t ' 21-44 Prep Basketball - • Give him the works. And then put him to work after the holidays. . ' ' ( SPECIAL Sidi 11/4' drill. Ughtwelghtfor easy handling. Double lnoulated fOf salety. Aocepts most drill ac:celiaories. Single tpood. 9.99* SPECIAL Skil" 7Y•" power aaw. 8dra cutting capacity, comfortable handling. Features new safety switch and safety guard stop. Automatic blower. 29.99 C:horge It on ,.... .ICPenn•r charge cont. BUE.NA PARK Op9n D.ily 0:30 to 10:00 p.m. ~ 9:30 to 10 p.m. ORANGE .Open Dolly • _, 10 a.m. to 10 p..m. SANTA ·ANA Opon Dolly ...... 10 a.m. '° 10 p.m. r. i ' 1 • /· • ' .. ·~ D DAILY PILOT Thundat, Dt<ombtr 20, 197) • ,, .. ·. • .. .. "· • •· _. . ., " ' , . " " [ , ... • -• • " .. . " .. . , , • " • • . -I • I Area Golf Results Alamitos Results Alamitos Entries- 'ltlN'M IMnlh Ctter & '"'· ,IUI l"•I l!1U ti IUCtl NI flint It.Ct. U lutl•t .. lltl. 1111 1M tt• "' '" m >n "' "' '" "' "' "' "' '" llocktt Tt IM l"'°'lltl) ,,,., ••• (l(nlth!l lolt'I llf Elld 1u,Mml N-MoOft f.._rtl LM lotr Wttctr. !Adtlrl Rtck On M~ IPr,....11'1 ~ ... (Myletl Cr.Ill« {Trllll,ll'I) Gary Singer, Ste\'e Ryan and Steve Robertson from the UC Irvine golf team will com· pete ln an lnternaUol'lal tournament at Corona Na· Uonal golf course again.st a Japa""8 collegiate team to- day and Friday. Sioger and Ryan will leam tog ether In today's better ball of partner'• competlllon while Robertson will team with NCAA individual cham· pion Paul Wise or Cal State (Fullerton). WIDEN YOUR ARC, BACK AND TIIROUCH 12) s•VIMTM llACS -«JO vm .. 3 llt ""' ollh 6. up, AllOWtll(f. ,UAlt lit '3.500. TM Ftllbrook. llf Jot It Good ICrHOlrl lit A.loM ltr (MYletJ SICONO •ACI -.00 Y•rds. 7 ..,.,, old -llltM. Clth'llltlf, Puru S13(11), ST••w Balo {Adllrl F1mll'o 1"111111 flrooltll MoOMlruclr !Mon11) .C.IO ).«I '·'° 11.00 l.IO 10 • .0 llf Okkty lh11 8oY llt1nld COUl'lty f't thOm (NlcOO.~) Rt!Oftllll 5ttr \Cl.r!IM) Jloldl"'• WMdtr (Adtlrl "' '" '" •u There are 40 college and university stars on each coun- try'a team with the U.S. squad also including USC, Stanford , UCLA, Callrornta and other West Coast schools. Friday's competition wilt be on an individual ba!ia for 36 holes. A team score will be kept. • The illustrat ion shows the paths rollowcd by the llands Cost• /tlesa and the clubhcad during my backswing and forward awing. You'll note that the arcs are con1ldcrably wider on the It's Toys for Fairview backswing lh:in on the downswing. Then they widen again weekend at Costa Mesa Golf on the 11trough-swing. and ())untry Club with more I think it's important that you unden tand lhat the back .. thin 818 golfers from the swing and forward awing arcs arc not lclCntical l also think men'! and women's clubs tliat you will eventually hit your shots rarthcr and sfraighler lilgned to participate in the ir you can widen your backs wing arc. This is done by compet.IUon. slretching your kft~dc muscles, extending your left arm Entrants are required to and turning your shoulders rully, u you work the club back bring a toy worth $3 or more and up to the top or your swing. plus a $1 green fee to The only thing to guard against is that you don't sway participate in the event on sideways u you widen your arc. . either day over the Los Lagos 'i=============='":o::::::~:;"':;-=:: .. =:-:=~ Cour>e. Bill Brown has been named golfer or the year for the men's club aUer winning llis flight champk>nship. He gets a trip to the Los Angeles Open for his e(fOrts . Set1elltf Dale Noak finished with a net 65 for fint place in the annual ham shoot at Hun- tington Seacllff Country Club thi! week as 190 hams and a like nu mber of bottles of champagne were djstributed to the victors. In a special tournament for club prps and assistanls held at Diamond Bar Country Club recently, Dave MeKeeUng teamed with Brian Lake for a 18 nel Another B!Si-t. "HlnlNG THE IRONS"-off1rssolid trip, slMeeendswln1pol111. era to boost iron play end lower aolf KOf11I Send 20• end • a limped, r•turn 111v1loP1 to Arnold Pelmet", ,/o thif. IMP''· Eric Pollard, teamed with Lake for a 69 ~1ith both teams well up in .the finish. Mission Viejo In a mixed couples high-low tournament at Mission Viejo Country Club this week, two teams tied for first place with scores of 148. • On one squad were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grubaugh with Mr. and Mrs. Max Gardens. On the other were the ·warren Bransbys and the F r e d Schudels. Jack Cate Ydth the Phil Jlassans. Santti Ana Ed Heid or Newport Beach scored a hol~in-0ne on the 15th bol~ at Santa Ana Coun- lry Club recenlly. Reid used a fi ve "·ood to cover the 168-yard distance. Barry Hallamore has been named most Improved golfer of the year at Santa Ana Country Club and was recently presented with a go I d certificate by head pro Gerald At 149 were Mr. and Mrs. Hall. ----~ Tl"" -20.•L Ah• ?•n -W•r Clllc n.n.. Wiii'• ll:Hpect, ltockM 1'111'1/Df!, El lt•lero. J•vdtf't.,., ~,.,, ••r Miu. ~nt. TI411tD ltACI -* Y•nft. S Yt•r olOI L Ill). Cl•lml<19. Plll'M UXIO. Art P!PO!fl !Ad•lr) I.to 4.IO l .:IO Motl lt0¥1t !K11lgtit) S.4111 2."2 BUWI R11d ... IH•rtl •.21 T1111t -~31 . ""''° ,,,, -Mr. M•n "'· Snttlrr T .. kY, ~NllY WIMI, Dorl'l lOOk lick. l'DV•TN •..Cl -3JO Y1rd1.. I YtAr olds. Allow1r.:1. Pvrt1 SHOO. 'A l tklY I S\lfl Flo w 1 r !H•rll 1._«I 4.N I.Ill l·tohl !loom (Mllctlc11l ! . .O 1.20 FIH1'1 O\ipt IWt rd l 2A Thl'll -11.1•. AIM r•n -Mluqlld ltocltt, MllJ lttwtrd l•r, Wtr Cl'lk.'t edict. '-'r.tt """""· ,l,TN ltACll -11'0 y1rd,_. 3 y.tr ohu I. 1111. Cl1lml1111. Pvr'H tttoO. Mlndi!ll1 IM~lnJ 17..0 7,00 3,4 Bit 0'81r {IU(l'llrdll •·" 1.10 A~'I''• Aocktl fDrty.r) 2M Tlm1 -'5 .• 1, "''so r•n -S.lld'I' Vtnn111, Htvtnftt!I. M~l~t.e. Fl-11'1 All!'I, C"-Utoml1 kfidt. SlkTM ltACll -3:SO y1rdl. 3 y11r Olcl1. Cl•lmlflt. P\lrH 1131». 0\1119 l!I Sl•rr (Wt rd) t.11) 5.IO -tM Ne11 SICIPtl' l5n'tlttl) 7.• ._20 V•ndt Vt91t (Dr...,.rl •.oo Tl1111 -11.to. Also r1n -Slt,,...wn , ,Ill 1, Hlgl! Grtsl. CtN Mt Kid, OlndV r';OOCI &1r, Ortlrt Ztfl, Dull O.vtl 1. ., ••Kt• -~ • ,,.,... & ..,.. 11.,.,, ...... " ...... llVINTM ltACI -150 Yl rdl. 3 Y••r old1. AllOW"l(I , PVfll um. Tiie PIM lh1bM1. Tw.tw Fl.,,. lllph1m ) 1.20 t.IO 1.60 Rocky Dlfllltdo IW•nl) 2.60 t.«I SPffd k -fNltodtmu1I •.l'O TlrM -17.71, AllO ''" -MWrt'• c°"'. Afr Cooltd, l lkf Gr1nclfnt;, C1ctw1 COP'I'• ~ Cllll"Ot. . llOMTM ltACI -11'0 ?lrd1. 3 'l'tar old1 L up. Cl•lmlng, Plll'M il60Q. S•ntuf,,..1 Jet l llltoul 11.40 e.60 •.:OO DltlnOl'ld hr1 (GtrJI) J IO l.20 G1blno (Myl .. ) ).H TlrM -"6.03. Al'° ••II -M-$f11y, Vlf'lde l lnd1, G1ll•11"'-r• E.'911 Llndlng, Op1I Me!. IJ la.tell -l·l •llttl!M'• "" .. 1·011!Tlllllf .. ,.., ,. .... ttll .... NtNTN IA'I -ltD y1nh. l y11r 01c11 L up. C11tmlno. Purw SllOO. S1llor'1 Ctlt 119 (Ad1lr) ).IO l.60 t.«I l 1plt l11ull fllroolrll 27.60 •.10 Gold Ingot U>t..,1r) 2.tO TlrM -11.17. ""''° tin -P1llto ltc-d, llltclr MOOd, Arl11 Tiie Rim. Trul'I' Up Tlf~I, l l.Kky Mui, Roy1l'1 R1<1W1f1 A.nttll SU'l't MIU. " llKt• -J.s.elltn c,..,.. .. 1H..lplt I.Intl. 1'1141 ...... SICMD ltACI Sit yarn, J ..... , o1ctt e. Uf. Al...,.,111U. ~ .. 1111111. IN. ''"'"'II IMV*J Mltlw-v o.tidY lCerdW:ll lt\11! ,_ (UMtitfl W1tni l'M Tri ..... (0rf'l'9f) G_U, Knlt'llf Aft1lr (1(1"111 THllD ltACI -d y1rd1. t v••r oldt, Cl1lmlna. ........ S1300. Ci.lml111 prl(I ""'°· Jot 1'r11ltr· IG1r111 fl'rl ttON tTrMM,lfl) 00 C-IMorrl1I Ft•tlrt lty Cllkhllt'dl) GllM 9o (Adair) Cuti H Quick CWt r•lll Htctor• '91 (Smlltl) Nlct A k IWt lMlll Coe! Mhl tClfdoitl S1brll'lt Ottk (ltllou) .. ... Pt4Me CtllOOld (M'fltll Dtppe OVdt (Mytttl Ftr11 Stll'IO {Nlcod.muiJ Jan I r"" (llpMml '" '" '" "' "' '" "' '" '" "' '" "' "' '" •ouJtTM ltACI -17D Yttlk. 3 .,.., old• • up. ci.1m1119, PilrM 11600, C1t lmll'IO P!'l« UOCJO, Prince Altlll1 Stc1. (Upt11ml 111 ltO'l'tl lladl Chick CC•"'9trJ llf Vll'W:lt l lncla IOrtyer) 117 f'trlC'f WIHow Cltld'llrlkl lit l"tllilO« (Cantoni tit Miiby KHUt n !Wtt111 122 E"'9 LallCllnt IHMllHIWI) 111 ltnlt Ttnlt (NICCIOe!NMI 122 -·-Low Sit""' ll lcktU llt ,,,._ Wins UlkMrdt) 117 Ol•I l r•"4Y ITrMWrtl l:tt W•r '•tdl IW.tnlll 11t "''™ U.C• -. 3SG '(lrdl. 3 .,.., old• • '* f llli. • rr111rn . Cltlf!llng. PvrM UlOO. C .. 11111"9 ,,IC41 $AGOO. J-,,.. terooUI no Rov•• LOlllM IRl<Mrd•l 117 N11trlt1tlOl'I (Orev«I \It Trll 0Kl (frM-1) 117 SUP« C.tt (Acltlrl 1~ Clllrttty Cttlct IKfllflltl 117 l urnl Mftqvltt (ICtnltl llt SIXTM •ACS -lSO vtnSa. 3 ,..... ddt. Clelml"I. f"urM 11soo. Cl1lmlno prlc1 13500. TOP'I Otl IMOrrlO lit l'IYI J..,. IM1r'll 122 lP!op1tJ%t8sJ makes FDtlBAY' in thl l1t4ldijll1)I IDEAL COMBINATION ••• FOR THE TWO CAR FAMILY ECONOMY and LUXURY LINCOLN-MERCURY'S CAPRI Concerned about gas mileage? Capri's the answer. The perfect "second" car for your family .•. economy, perfor- mance and outstanding European styling. Pick the Capri you ) like best ... 2000 or Vb 2800, -4 speed stick or automatic. Sun ,oofs, Radial tires (standard).· Dozens to choose from • LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL AND MARK IV America's favorite prestige automobiles. Now, in 197'4's superb new styling, comforts and features you've come to expect. Never in automotive history has there been a better time to buy in the luxury car fie.Id. Continentals . , . King of the luxury line. ''The Best of Two Car Worlds'' ' EXCEIJ,ENT SELECTION IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • 2626 HARBOR BLVD. of CARS COSTA MESA 540-5630 I ,. Slrod Httrtl : I COSTA MESA DATSUN Prtsents FOOTBALL FORECAST GIO. ZIMMllMAH ·-- MS.....hl ••• ,, ,, ,, • 17 W-'htft ......... ,, , lJ IH~•••I Co•tM1 P'hly..tfJ o.t-. , , . , , . , , JI JltNllflk ••••... , 20 IA..nc. c .. t .. c-. ....,.-offl Sn4ey, D11a•Mr 2J D915ee •••••••••• 20 .... ~ .... -••••••.••• 2J 1....-.1 c .. t.tw. ,...,_.ff, ,._, , ,, ,,,,, 17 Chtcl..-1 , •.•• ,, ••• 16 IAIMricn Co1fwnce ,,.., •• ff) .• PtMloy, Dec.-Mt-22 , FtmA IOWL: Atb:1H Stite , . , , l l Plthb11r1ti •••• 24 Setllnley, Dec....., 22 TANGlllNI IOWL: J.l.,W. •.•• 21 -MJa11d IOhl1J ••.• 16 Us First! 2 DOORS, 4 DOORS, & WAGON (GOOD COLOR & SELECTION!) DEMO SALE 1973 DATSUN 610'S ~ • $AVE Used Car Specials This Weekend Only: THUR ., Fiii., & SAT. CLOSED SUN., MON., & X·MAS DAY 69 Datsun Roadster CLEAN SRL 311, Sky Blue, 5 speed. radio. heat· er, il hardtop. (079ABA) 69 Datsun 510 Wagon $AYE LOW MILEAGE-ONE OWNER ,Blue with blue vinyl Interior, automatic tranamlnton. ' nulio (Ll.K54) 72 Yep Wagon $PECIAL Green wtth matchlne, vtnyl lnterior, au· tom•tic tralllmlulon, radlo, heater~ ' linkd elAI&. (123ABC) AN ECONOMY WAGON 68 Trinnli GT 6 SHARP Dark maroon, 4 •need. re&o. beater, ' wire wheels. <WPA911J , , REAL GAS SAVER 66 Milstang $795 2 Door H.T., Bl ue with vinyl top &: viny l Interior. automatic transmission. radio, beater, &: air condlUonlng. (TSH348) PRICED TO SELL! 69Cllevy1-l Ton $1395 Automatic transmlulon & heavy duty bumper. (#2441) SALE PRICE 68 Toyota Corona • $1199 2 Door H .T.. Pearl \Vhlte wtth black vinyl Interior, 1utomaUc tranamiulon, radJo, & heater. (VTS300) 71 Plymoutb 1295 FURY II 4 Dr. Sedan. White with blot cloth Interior, automatic t.ranamiuion, radJo, hea.ter, I: power 1teeribg. ( •2'42) REDUCED PRICE! • ' . I • • • : PIJBIJC NOTICE 1"ut11f11Mid 01•1111• D«t'l'llb9r 20, 21, a. llJ, .,,, PIJBUC NOTICE PIJBLJO SOTICI: -•, --_c -' l'UBL10 NOTICE PIJllUC NOTICE . • ~. --- Tlwrlda), -20, 197~ OAILV PILOT S7 J OVER THE COUNTER NASD Listings for Wednndoy, Docombor lt,1173 • 1J~ U';'.i I '" tt JS II t• it. a~ ·~ . ''°"' U\oo ... , l~I 6''t ,,.,\ ft'. 21i.. 21·.., t\• Jl.oo • • • •l~'I ••'\. II"-1l' o :M'l )j' I 1•' • 11 11''• 11 11'4 11 12 II ,, '11 111, U'• ••• Jh ,,, .. """ u•. ~1 f• ll , ,, • '"" ..... .. ' ~~~ olO\.'I ''" ........ ~ n 1' ,. .... . ... ••• ' 1 '.. '" ll '. 1J J • • •• ,. " 20 11 ~ I'• t • "'. , ... •.. ' ..,.,, 1.1· 1 11. • •• U't1 U',. i • I I.lit I'• ll..., ,, , 1..1~ •'• ,, j • , 2'·'1 J • l:Vo 61'1 •.. •'• ••• • ••• ,~. 10 ·. S'• t'' l.\1 I'• 111 ' •• ,, 11'.> ''• . ' 1)"' ,,.,, u•. u•, ,.~. ,,,, '"" t 11 l J u ... l)t\ II"" 11 .. lll'I !) ... 11,J 10· .. l )' 1 ........ :»'l. JI~ • • ' • • ) I ' I ' : I ' ' i I • .. -;J8 DAILY PILOT ThursdiJ, Dtctmbet' 20, 1973 PUBLIC NOTICE MOncl TO c•IDITO•S IU,llt/011: t OUftT Of' THI! STAH 011 CAL.1f'OltNIA f'OA TM• COUNn' 0 " OltAHO• Look for Hig er Gas I~ Vp $1 Million Rossmoor Projects Booming ......... !.11•1• ol ARLETT E MART I H E ~··*· MOTICi IS HEREIV 01\11!.M lo the ~llOJ• ot tl'lol •l>O'H Ntnld dlc.o.tit !ti.ti tll WloOlll IWIYl"9 el1lm1 •IMl""t rtw Mid dkedftlt -l"t<llllrtd 10 tilt tnem, Wiii! IM l!KftMry 'tOlltlllrl In the oHkt of tr.. cl«k ol fM •tMrn t'fttllltd tour! .., to 1>"9M"I them. with In. 119Ct&Sl'l VOllCJwn. To llM undH..r9'*:1 ... tl'lt offlco of Pill Al!Of..., ltotlotf'f R. M•lllto.I, 321 So..tlll lltllfrlY Orl\it, Sult• A, 8•vt•IY Hiils, C1Utorfll1 ttnU, wtddl 11 lllt PIM:• of bllslnttl " lllt un0ft'1uned In au m1t1tr1 Dtl'l1!11ll'IQ to ll'lt "''~ ol Mid ffctdent, wlll'llll four month1 tlltor 'tilt fl r11 publk.ilOll 01 11111 notice. O.!lld Dectfnblr lt. 1m KUltT MARTINI!, EJ<tc:!ifor ot tM Wiii ot Tiit lbO\lt 11•11"otd cltctdtnt •Oll!llT It. MALLICOAT, 1'!1 51*111 ltwr'ly DftYI, '~"· .. l t"'11 Miiis, Ctllfer.11 "21t Ttl; UIU JU-flN Al'-'f fot ftKlllOI' Pllbtlth90 0.1""4! CIMll Otfly Piiot 0.CMT!btr 20, V, lf1l Mid JtrM.1'1U'Y 3. 10. 1t1' lM7-n PUBLIC NOTICE .... '2"1 NOTICE TO t"R EOITOll:S 01" aULIC Tll:AH$1"Ell: Prices WASHINGTON (UPI) The price increase granted for crude oil by the A d m inlstratlon Wednesday will show up U a 2.3 cent a gallon increase for gasoline and home heating oil in February, Cost of Uving Council Dlreclor John T. Dunlop predicts. At the same time, President Nixon's proposal for a tax on "11t•indtall profits" earned by the petroleum industry will mean smaller profits for big oil companies. 1stc:1. '101 .. 101 u.c.c.1 TIIE p RES l 0 ENT an· f\la!l(e II llerrin' 11!~ IO Ille Credllorl ot wn111m T. Kirin, J r. aM Be•1y nounced he would a s k Klllll, Tr1Ml1rrw1, wlloSt buslneu ild-Con ' J ua' lo ,_ (lrHI It !Cle C:. L09an Avenue. Cost.I gresS 10 an ry .,,.. Mn•, cou11ry o1 Or•"ll*· suit 01 pose a five-year wind£all prof- C1llforn11. th.-! a bulk lr11111fer 11 ~DOlll !'ts taX Oil producers who to be m.ede to Dotl•ld E. ~(oll, Tra11111r", whoM bu1lne11 ~"''' 11 might earn unexpectedly large 16121 RoKot 81'111. SapulvHla, Coun1y ot Loi An;e!t1. SM11 ot ce111nr111,,. profi ts from the rapidly rising TM 11r0perly IO be lraMltfrld b • Of 'I localed at lOlll E. Lfl.:lan Avt-nut. Costa price 01 • Mu.a. Coun!Y ot Ora"ljt. SI•!• ol "It is Unfair for some to c~'!f:"!~~,.ny r1 d•Krlbed 1n ;enerel profi t as a result of the •1: An ~1-x~ 1~ trMo. 11v11"''· enu:11men1 sacrifice of others," Nixon 111111 9ooe1 will ot lhlt El1<lfook ~urolu1 ·d ( · I I ta t.111i11'~' 1·no"'" ~1 K&\ol Elec:troolc sa1 , re erring o vo un ry surp1u1 •rid 100:11ted 11 1Glll E. L°'an energy conservation e!forts by A~enut, rl"'t3 11e1<1, Coun!y ot Oran;it, s1at• 01 c11!1orn1a, the American public. l he ~U!I: tr ·n~lt'' wilt M r!!n<Ummaled i1len Dunlop announoed SR ori or '"'' tM i111 d•Y cl e>ec1mbtr. 1m. 11 1:00 f>.M. 11 Ea•1 M. P•Jet. increase of $1 a barrel in E"I· 31S Soutti 61wrb Orlvt. Sull1 'h ·1· · ( t crud sot. aa ... e-1" 1-1i11• covn1v cl Lo1 Anoa1ts. t e ce1 mg price o mos .. e 111te ol Calllor!'ll•. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::~' Sa tar ,., kno"'1"1 '' the TransferM-, 1' 11!1 bull-narnn 1nd .1ddr"se1 u•KI b¥ Tranlf..-ors tor Ult thrn ye11r1 last 111st. 11r1: ••"""· OJ!td O~e..-.blt" IL 1t7J. OoNOld E. Scon, Tr1nst1rtt MAlltVIN A. HARTEN JU SOU'I~ a1¥tr1Y OrlYI svne 50t a1ftrf'I' HUis. CAH~mla 90212 l!Krow No. 24 Puellshad 0r•ll9' CNst O•llY ellol, O«:tmber 2e. 1971 31-16-13/ PUBLIC NOTICE NOTIC:I!' ro CIUIDITORS SUPERIOR r o uRt OF T tl! STATE OF CAl.IFOlNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE Ho. ll.·1il" E1!11I• ol CHARLES" EDWARD TRUS· TY, OPC•~r.td. SILVER BUYERS If you are buyin9 1il¥•r ind not from u1, you ••• payin9 too' muclt!! .999 Fin•, I Oa ci . bars from th• old•1t and lar<;esl refintry in th• U.S.A. SPOT + 48c FULL .PRICE NO ADD ONS • • 100 01. min. lmmedia,. DellwlffY Oeilerlhlps 11¥allabl• C & H GOLD AND SILVER DIST~llUTOlS '"' Wllslllrt aMI .. S•lla '14 at¥1rlr Hlll1, Ca. "211 (211 ) 274-7115 NOTICE IS HEREllY J:OIVEN 10 lnt rredltor~ cl t~ a~~vt 1111ml!d dec!<lcnl th1t all perwn1 havlt'lg cl•lm1 111al111t !Iv w fd de(t'dl!fl! 1•11 •f'lflllr~ ID fl!e !hem. wltti Ille 11Ktsa1ry ¥0Uchers. In !tit office ol flM d••-cl IM· abO\le , e11t1tled cou.-1, °" to pra,enl them, wltll Int 11ec~••Y vo1<.:.M!r$, to the orr" ders!11ned 11 c/o Ooo\lld A. McCartln. UQO Ad1m1o Svlrt 315, Cos!• Mtsa, C1nlitr"T11, Wtrlch 1$ Ille pltca of bUll'nts1,~~~~~~~~~~~~~.1 of •"• 1on~~ .. ,1g....., In 1111 l"IAll'rs Def• ;. 111r>lng to the estate of w ld dec.edfftl, ·~ ... · r nt:~~ •lier th1 !irsl pti blkl· !Ion of lhls noll«. Oiled ~cm~ 11, 1t73 • Mltdrtd Ell1.1btfh Trllitv E1rc111r1, rt tM Wiii of n.. •~ NOtnld dlctdtnl n,,..1111 A. M<r~·ton • 150f AclamL Slllta llJ r~·•:> '•es1, ,. .•111r .... 11 t1i 2' TMJll'lortl: 1n•1 S4f.ns1 A ' • Irr F.~KHld~ Publllhld Or1nv• Coast Dallv 111101, r--,.,.~-, 20, 21, 1971 111d J11n111n' '· 10, 197, 3'4'·13 PUBLIC NOTICE llOTIC E OF ELECTION I NOTICE 15 HEREBY G\llEN ttial WAN!lDf FUGmYE IN RED SUIT AND IEARD • Ill February By JAN WORTH Of 1M o.ltr '"" SNff Maryland, Illinois. and Per lhare eamlnp .... It peroont from fl.JO lo fl.O. The complllll' r e c o r d e d '81.0'I mllllon in UJl>llitles. and f98.0'I million In -!or 11'73, up !run 137,19 milllon Jut y....-. PRODUCERS CAN pass lhe increase on to consumers tn the form of hJgher prices. That would likely mean a 2.3 cent a gallog Increase In retall FINANCE gasoline and heating oil prices ,.._ _______ _, J Udginl! from lhe BMUal report issued thi.1 week by the R=moor Corporation, developen ol Laguna Hills Leisure World, it appears the mArket tor all-adult com- mWllUes Is booming. Roasmoor made $4.1 million income after ta1.es ln fiscal 1m, up fl million lrom 1m. "Both private entUJ)rise and govemmen~ loog<>lieoted lo the youth market, a r e diJOOverlng the mature adultl" the repoli commented. RESIDENTS OF Lquna Hiiis Leisure World must be at least 56 yeart old. Age requiremeotl of the other Rossmoor adult commWlltles range from •5 to 50. The ..,.ts Include f 2 I ml1lJon In land, f22.S mJWou ln projecl devtlopmenl and materlala, and fl.I miWon In COllUllUllJty facllllies. llJll TttwflOi. FUEL PREDICTING John T. Dunlop oil produced in the United States. ' Dunlop admitted the price rise would not boost oil sup- plies but "will create ad- ditional incentive for the petroleum industry to purs ue further research and develop- ment efforts, nevi exploration and new technology lo aug- ment our energy resources." in February, ll\lnlop said, The propo6ed new tax, which must be approved by Congress, would •iphon up to $5 billion in oil company prof· its in the first year following e nactm e nt, Treasury Secretary George P. Shu1tz estimated, The money. Shultz sug • gested, might be spent eilher on a trust fund to help finance energy·related projects like rapid transit that are ex- pensive and risky business ventures or a "plowback" system under which oil com· panies could get part of the tall back through refunds or tax credits and spend the money on new refineries or more energy research. THE TAX wouJd prevent windfalls by heavily taxing any money earned through the sale of crude oil above a cer- tain base price. The base dif- fers for each company but has been rough1y $4.25 a bar- rel, and the tax would be based on a graduated Scale from 10 lo 85 percent. Elk Hills Field Ready to 'Flow' TAFT (UPI) -If Congress gives approval to tapping the Elk Hills Naval Petroleum reserve fGr domestic use, the oil field is in such good shape that the oil could be lloWing within weeks. An administration-backed bill to start pwnping from Elk Hills to alleviate the fuel shortage ls now the subject or conference between the Senate and House with pros- pects shadowy whether it will be passed before --t h e Christmas·New Year recess . 10 billion barrels. Second richest in the East Texas field which has an estimated I.9 billion in the ground . THE NAVY has recenUy put a "ho comment" policy on its staff at Elk , Hills but it had previously been estimated that production cou1d build swiftly since the field has been kept in military readiness. Experts said the 160,000 bar· rel figure could be reached i:n tv;o months, 230,000 barrels a day in 18 months and 350,000 barrels in three years. PVC Okays Southland Gas Boost REVENUES TOPPED fl8.I million from the corporaton's six adult and two family· oriented communities, com- pared to SSS.3 million in 1972. Headquartered in Laguna Hills, Rossmoor also has built developments for some 50,000 residents in California, Arizona, New J e r s e Y , ~ a mts1age m stockholders, Rot!smoor presl· dent and chairman of lhe board Roos aw.. described 1973 as the company's .. finest year," both growth-wise and linancially. IJABILITIES lhclude tlU million In ..,.,....11 poyable and accrued lfabllllles; '40.3 mlllloo b\ llO!eJ, bondl, and -loons, and "·' million In clefem>d looome lax. Stockholders' equity amounts 10 f30.e mllUon. The corporation paid '2.IS million In inoome lax in 1973 and deferred fl.14 million. LOS ANGELES {UPI) - 11te state Public Utilities Conunission has g i v e n Southern California Gas Com- pany authority to boost its rates to support an exploration and development project for natural gas in Canada. Air Cal Claims Fuel Rollback's 'a Kil'ler' Developments opened this year include: -R<losmoor Coconut Creek, In lhe Mtami metropolitan area, for 5,500 adult con- dominiums around M acies of lakes and an !&-hole golf course. The increase, -announced SAN FRANCISCO {AP) - Wednesday and effective Dec. Air californla says it will be 18, will amount to $593,000 a unable lo operate if forced year and will add one-tenth back to lm fuel levels, and of one cent· a month to the typical residential gas bill, the United Air Lines plans to PUC said. cancel 13 regular departures The increase will support from here next year. a program of Gulf Oil limited R. W. Clifford, spokesman in the MacKenzie river delta for Air California, told a state of northwest Canada. Public Utilities Commission The project is "a critical bearing Wednesday that the part of the overall program airline already has trimmed of developing sufficient gas fuel.. needs by 17 percent. He reserves to meet the long-also argued that flight can- range gas supply needs of cellations to save fuel wW the-southern~c a-1·1·1·0-r n·i-a---normcreaselOaG factors or market," the PUC said improve profits The f e d e r a I government plans to allot 15 percent less fuel to airlines than they received in J972. That and other cutl>acks has '!'WTed the PUC lo investigate fuel requirements for California's transportatil>n indl!Slry. United announced it will -New World. ·In Willow Hill, New Jersey, for 1,100 single family dwf lllngs. -The lim pba,. of the l30 million Laguna Hills regional shopping center. -Initial transactions toward some 30,000 future dwellings. eliininate I! flights, mooUy THE JS.PAGE report ~ly, between ~ Francisco described/future commercial and 10 other cities in six states developn\ent in the works, in- beglnning Jan. 3. Affected a~ eluding the Laguna Hills flights to Los Angeles, Detroit, Health Spa set to open ne1.t Eugene, Ore., Portland, Seat· fall and a seven-story medical ~-Rene>, Sae r a nu: n t.o .,._centeLproposed to link with Stockioll, Modesto and Hilo, Saddleback C o m m u n I f y Hawii Hospital Complete .Mid-day American Stock List --~ ----~ -~ ---• -A&-l..ilstC"! (aopltil HI'S 10 l.;:.:~ Fld R1sout .1' l.~t..:': •lt<:1ftdu ,:1U ;~?t ..-GE.Jlf!.1:% ,·~.'': SomUnln .JO 1 '-r'C~ ··•eo .-' .... fd .l?b 14 2tl felmontOll . 11 12 .... ~ ITEl. t:o<P 10 )!•-"" P11cG&Epf 2 IS 2S -+" SlrrlOllS .IOD ., '"'"" .... ~vto".20 1 !~·~ C:::tun .llb 1 ••.-o,. felsw1y .ii ,, 1~-. .. ~1 l'-J .1--PGEltpf l"' I u""-~ sim.,i.111,,., 11 4"-•,,.. 'btr Ptt~I :io c..resw .29 ..., l Fibn!lld .,, i. '*-~ .>act"' -~ 2 ''•-''< PGE spr 111,, 1 '' • 'n Si"'~• wr,. s lt'h • ~ "rr-.~ml 1 ::: •.• Car,..I ... U ~·-~-!\• Fldkot..iSll x• 13 •.• J~wy 1l J\io-~1 PGSrpf1'4 IS I! .. +"'° ~kCit~~I : :~·i,i '"'• f'rK ~ ~-. (~ CMri•rC""' ,. 211)-'. f ldlfl<O .,, :.! ·.~.. . ... ·"'"'' Cp )lo. 11 It ·--· ··PGEP'I• ll;o.. I 1n. . . ' sJo I~ ~ to I~>-.... 11.cllon 1no!I 21 )U.+ ~1 C..!ols Cf.¥. IS Jw.., t't f ltm(DA ;06 -, -..., Alronle IMI S 21~ ... PGEltl!il l\lo 1 It ••• !.oll i 'OMll'!Oul.1 I 1 -t1 CailleAMI 1 2'0 -+\to Fitmwy lt'IC 10 )\1,. ft JollnPTer .21• 11 ''"' , .• P11eHok1 .lt t i +'lo Sotll~.0.0 JI VJ •·• ... dotll OOG1 1 11~ .. .,. Cti\Jetonln '° ''"•"" FillrDy.Okl 22 6'--"• JS.tll<hlnc: i 111•\0 P•tNW\.11 I I),. ••• 'IOI• , ,..,_Ill '*radix 1n, ' n1 • 1-. C.¥11ron c. 2 l\1• 111 Flnc:l ~8 .20 J 1~ 11 JuplMr Ind 2 '~•• ~I PilCS¥\..fl .11 4 "' ••• ~P ·"' J 12 ••• '*roFlo ()y 1 3.,_ .. \• C 0 I Corp • l'o •.• FlnGln .:Jee I IYf • \, -K It-P1ll C.p 1 11 •.. ~ci~·IGt ao: II._~' '''°"'• Inc: 1 I -.... C.llu Cr•tt IJ I '.. FsOln t.llb i "". .... Killwrl . '°' • 61\-\'I P110Ftl ·* i l'-'-.... SCE I.» 11\o ••• "'~I TK ,. n ..... Ce!'! Sort .09b u • -\I Fsl °'""wt ' l!t-.,,, Kill>oe• Inc: ll 1•.. •.• P•IOM I.ho •l ...... \o SCE::: ~·;; ~ 1tt. -n1 !~l:t::.: : 1~ ::: ~~~u~ ;~1.~: ~::~rz:'.:; ·~ ,; ".~~'. ~:r~:: 1~ ;12 .... ~::::i'\;'J 1 : 'i!!""".~ ~~Opl111:•i • :"" ::: 'IC Pllto ill l 2~ir-V. ChmpH .02b ti l\~ ••• 1$1VM I."" 11 ll'h + :i.o lit.I¥-RI J I ...... P1t1tato1 ta I JI;, ... Sii lltfA ,'.,'" ,', ~-,·.·• 1.lrbotne Fr U i\o,. :i.. CNorMI Incl l I V, ... UtVaMt wtS II t·lt--1·\t Kar(.orp .lO :h 61/1-loo P1r11P1• ,IQ S t v, ... "'' -+ """'<' .1• n 11\o-lf Cl'llrwr Md 11 3 ••• l'stmr' .2llt t · ,,,,_ \" Ktnwin .» 1 1 , .• P•r'wy Ol' S J1"! •.• $cotirm.aro in 4 ~:_.·" ·1··· Mil '° ' IJ>.o • •• c H c Corp 1 , ....... FIKIWrF't M I '"'• \1 Ktle"""'.... 2 Jlfo ••• P•rsOll .no 1 Jt\-\.'o Spln(.tr c ll 1.1nWood'S l 11 -1; ChmExp .20 I 4 + V. Flsnm.aro .20 ·11 2''> ••• Kt•-.... 1S U~o-I;, P•tFSf\.111'1 11 1'-•.• =••.n 12 11.t .1.11~-•Alrl ts ,Chfrry8 .21 llOU.+V• FlilfJlnd .12 31\o ,,, KtrC0 .1CI 'Jl••lt-P•t.toon .20 U I \•-"" st•~~ ;;1:,_.-:• ::~1:~cit : ~:~:. :;~ g:~~u~._;: ~ ~~! t: ~~'rl'ducl 1: ~t:· .~~ :r1:~~,;: ~ 1~;).; ;::~ ·~ ,~ ~i:: ~; st•Nie11i'cp • 1 • .:: •11 •m lndu s ~ .... ~. Chrl~tna Co 2, .~ .... \'t' Fl• C.lpit•I • Ht •·· IUti...-11 Pr 1• 2 -~ .. Ptaw I.I'll:! II 1o:i.,-lo SIM11Pr .d: " s• ••.• 1.llagl\ .IJrlt •l s ... Cl Cn~ l.Sttl 3 11:i.-\-. Fl• Roc:ll 111 Ii i.._-\-'I Kiii Ark Cp S9 ._.... P91wEH WI • \to-1-. Sid P1clllc ll l•t-'• ::::;.Ai~~ ~ ~~:~.:: ~.;,.~;"[1 'j :;~\~ ~:~~T:;'.: ! '~•\+·i~ ~J:':,~!o~ i.: ,:~ ::: ~:T11~~· ~ ~~: ~ ~::~~71! ~ 1·~~-·1 AIJnllre l>ll 2 I i i .,, Ciner1~ If I ::: l"Ovdr11ft1 I 111-'lf Kit Nti9i;o 6 Iii+'-' PtllflObWI 11 ,,,._ ... SlarrelH .'IO l 6 -'• Allied .1rti1t 77 ,,,,_ \~ Circle II .2ti )(I l l•+ "-FOJGC J . .a. rlOOO "Vll-1~• Kit.rYu Ind 2 l 'lt-1-. P9"" E ·~ S t •i.-. lo Sllllllm IPll 7S 10-'9-1, Alpl\l lndUS . ' l\t ... CllrnFi11 .1• I 2'1-t ..• For Clly .11 7S •Vo ... Kni<ker Toy , 1n 1 .,. 'lo P.,•RIEI I.I J n ... si,, ... ~ •• ·,J.~ ,•, li•-.... All•mll Cp l l ''" ... Cl. Finc:I Cp l l -"-For11tUI ?II . 11 .2 •.. K111llmre .Cl 1 20.... ... ntrOfl Ind l •·lt-1·1• « ,_,., I Altte Corp II ._1.+1·16 Cl.Irk (of!~ S '·• ,.. Fo•Slan.21 ll t +"" K-Ttl lnll t l 'J.i • •11 Pep 8oV1 I )\ Ult+""' Slf'PlllC .:Mo 16 IJ\11" It. • • Gtn"r!I M11nlclp11 I Election wlll bel NT R Ph Ml~ rri 1tit-c11y °' FOll~ttoln-:--van,y -lily-TIRR¥~G{l;A ~-• - e" T11csll1v, thll 5th dll'f (If Marti'!, WHEN OR IF the leg}slation is approved, Elk Hills is in such a stale. of readiness_tha.t its constantly malntained 1,000 wells could Start producing 180,000 gallons of oil per day within 60 days. GM, Ford Allee co w1 1 1.11-1.16 Cl•r'e c. .30 1 ,,,__ v. Fiia. C•r .JO 1 ''" .. . -L L--Ptpeom . .a ' •~, ... r,::~_::i;., 1: ~"'-'i; .Aller.Edl-SO-L..I_,......!.~. C!Mll!l!Ll~-.. F.J..tltM'I .4' 11 _.,_ ~ I.I h!oe.Jn---10--1'1...... Ptrllll C .JOb IJ '"' ... •• .. _ ··-· -----Alc!N pt 3~ zSO .q • \lo Cliiiiij" ':<!~ 1 '"'•+ \~ Fr•n,1N .J2 t S'.l -lit Lilf1y it.cili ., ,,,,_ v. F't"ffl'lii'iTCO 11 .,,!i-f-.,. '"''" "' .. -, .. -1t1~. '"'" Ill• fflllow1 1111 o111cars: I Thia rnan was las.t seen For tllrtt 131 Member1 ol llw! CllY violating all speed limita, council (FU!J term ol lour ¥a1r1l , dr" · I d l"k h" I The polls wlll be oll4!n betwfffl 1M , 1v1ng a s e -I e ve IC c hourt 01 1:DG .t..M. •rid 1:00 P.M. pu1Jed by various animals. EVELYN H. GRIPPO Subject in question was DeP\llV CU" Clerk h d, I d . --• The 46,000 a c r e reserve lying 16 miles southwest of Bakersfield, is the biggest oil field in California and one of the largest in the United States. OATEO : Oecembtr it, 1tn rat er rotun ca in a 1't:Y Putillstttd o r11nv• coast O.llY pi1111, suit and cap, black boots, Oecembtr 20, 191l llU7·73 has a v.•hite beard and was PUBLIC NOTICE ------------5UPl!"lllOll: COUllT 01" CAl.ll"OllflllA COUNTY Of ORANGE C1111 Humbtr 111S4f SUMMONS Ptah•lil/{1): Gef"aldlna Fld!M ¥1. Oe- 1~"1(1): Cl11uda Poll~. Ed'w11rd A. 111maer. OOH t 1t1rough x , lnct11slv1. I To t:if DNll"'d'~I(<~: A clvll eompMlnl lllt been llltd by lht PIRlnllfH!l eoalnst """'· II vou wish to 6efend lhll l11wsull, \IOU muil file In !hi~ courl 1 w•l!!en olc1din3 l11 r•spOnn to Ille com!llalnt tor • wrlllen or or111 pleading, u ~ JuMlce CourtJI within lO dil\11 after lhll 111mm0111 Is st•vtd Oii "°"· O!n1rwlsc, vour lletault wlll bf enlfre<! on 1ppllc.1ll011 bV lhe rlftlntlll(sl 11nd the court mav tnt1r1 11 judgment 1191ln1t you tor the m011eV er ilh~r reltel requesled In lht comnl,ll~!. 'II you ¥rl1h TO 1ttil Ille 11d¥lc1 o! •tt ~llorMv In lhl1 m11tter, you , 1hould do so promptlv !O tllftl your pl--'11111, II tny, m11y IHI flltlf on time. t'lel~ J11n. 20, 1911 (SEAL) W E. 51 JO"IN, Cterk 8¥ i;llr~n E S"~"'· 0f'!lvt¥ COLONEL S. HERIUHG 1"11.Aflli<LI N ,ll•orne\I at Law ~M 'l!a11 111~ St. carrying a large bag. He was heading nbrth. Due to his great speed and large sack, he Is \vanted for questioning, We have also been notified that he ha" been soreading cheer and i;ood v.·ill. Reward for mak- inv. rontact v.·ith this subject \'."Ill be a ?l'lerry Christmas and an Happy New Year. YOU OR YOUR. DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will de- liver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health neNs. \Ve welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. PAR K LIDO PHARMACY 351 Hospital Road FrM Delivery Newport Beo1ch 642-1580 rt has an estimated 1.3 biillon barrels of oil at depths up to 6,000 feeL Alaska 's north slope Prudhoe Bay field is estimated to contain at least COllEUEASE LEASING l:J [i Your Ffttory Autflorlft'd CheYToleJ LMll119 DHIM • New '74 Y .. a Hatchback $8840 Pt:lll MONTH PIUI Tax & LI(:. On A.ppr. Credit 24 .Mo. o.e .L. CONNELL CHEVROLET 2128 HARIOl ILYD. COSTA MESA , 546·1200 CMll Mt... Ctllf, n,17 T-': 11'tl 5t'·1111 ljiiiiiii A1t-r tor p1111ft1111 ·• II Publ',111:.1 Oran oe rnast D11!1y Pilpl. Dec""'f>el" XI. 11, 1971 tnd J1nuer¥ l, 10, 1914 3ES8·7J PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP' INTENTION TO ENG,f;GE JH THI! SALE Of< ALCOHOL1c 1 alVl•AGES Dtt•..,btr Jt, lt7l TO WH OM IT MAY CONCERN: 1 SublKI IO l~su•nce 01 111~ Ileen~ •POiied lor, norke 11 netebv 9!ven 1~1 Int 1•'1-J~r~lprtfll nropos•• '~ ~ell .•lt~~Olk t1e11-r1ge1 •I II•• 1>•eml1n. descrl~ •• 1o11aw1: 3333 Brl1101 Strtt!, Area 0 -11, Cos•• Mese , • Pursu•nl 10 111eh lnt1ntlorr, tllt 11n-oer~lgr>ed 11 •Pnlvl"ll '~ 1ne o~pArtm~n1 of Alcotlollt Bever11ie Conlrol !or lu11ance ot tn AIC'>l!Ollt l:ll!v~· .. ~• tlcen•t tcr !hew prefl'lfstl 11 lolll)Wi: ON SALE BEER & \'/IN!: U~cn. f"ldt PUllHC E•tln9 PIKt) CHATEAU WINE ANI'> CHEESE SHOPS, INC, Ptlblllhtd Cringe Collsl Delly Pllol. O.C""'btr ~. lt7l :1156-13 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI! OP' NON-ll!ESPONSll1LITY At 114 "'°"'· 11, 1tn Wllll1m M. Jol'lnM!fl 1n(I DorolMt D. ~Olln\On. 111 1 Cast Hitll'W•Y• Lot St, leguru 8..c:l'I.. 1"1d the 1l0tlo. ol Marlin Jonnson wa1e-r WOl'ltl SuJlplr Co. In lh tnflr•f>f· Tiie S:llf<"'1Mf" bel119 S.OVll'I Or~I Supply c. Wm, M, J~ end Dorlne1 D. JOIWI-wlU no tonoar •w.imt 111\r r1Jt.P011slt1lllry tlntf"Ci..I flt" otP1erwi1t for tnt conllMMd OJ*llloftl ol Marlln JohntOl'I W1~1 S<nlf!lr Co. W""'. M. JDl'lnloPI PlltlllltMll Ottnllt C011t Oallr Piiot. DICtmDll' •· :n "' tm ,.....13 PUBUC NOTICE •ICT1110UI IUSIN!l5 NAMI ITATEMl:NT Thi followl1111 P"llOl'I b d(lfno ~u•lllffi '" PIONll lUI TAKE OUT No. l1. 21&0 Hlrbor Bl....:11,. Cotlt Mttl, , •. m n. ,,D,.., It. OIDl'I. "' Ctrn1t!011 Aw .• CO.It Mtta, Cl. '21>2'. Don't be impulsive with your RETIREMENT INVESTMENTS CALL NEWPORT EQUITY FUNDS RIGHT NOW and learn how other investors are earning an average of 10% to 14% DON'T DELAY Get the HIGH INTEREST Retirement Fund Story From Newport Equity TODAY 17141 644-8824 Did you. kl'IOW 1111(, under an act of Congress c.lled the Keogh Acl you, as 1 wit employfd indN~ll. c:•n conuibutt'i• 11 ~ilicaf"lt' ponion o l your Income. before u x11. to • rf!trrement pr~ lor yourself? " , ' . ' "'twPort Equity Fund.' 1n ~'«I ,..., f K~ F Uflds, hn designed 1 program .-mlttll'lf ~•t •nv ~ lrom $500 up, mmtdltte~v. wlth·itto'rM-wer19ing 10% to 14", No longtt" dQ YoU have 10 ec:c:umul•te ,1111re- ment func#s for lont periodt ar..Jo"' ln1srnt. progi.-n is one o f th• fl1st in Southltf ~lfor ......__.,i J • • " As with N~dfJ EQ11it,y's Mlfl es11biht1Jt Trust Oeed program, yew will bentfft frOfft.....:.nd .. 114 !119•t and carefully .. lec1~ i"""'1mtn11. "·. GIVE YOURSELFcTHE HIGH lll'llRl!STCltDICE FOR YOU 0 R KEOGH FUNDS'rifllYEAll •••. CAt.I.. 'TODAV 'Upto ... •11!1. wlO ~ ........... Tiiis bUtlnttt If COfl(fUttld by 1111 llldl¥ler11111, T•• '.~; •:::. 1"" ..... 1 , ,..,.,, r.ewpovf Equi·ty 'Tunds ,_,., tltfll, .., Or•noe Counlt Oii J 1if I I r; "''''"""" "' 1f7l, ""'""" -N...,,.oort Ctrt!trf620 N1wporf Ce11ttr Or./S"ul"ti 2 11 PdtllM Ora,,.e Ce1tt O.ttr l'IY'" ""'e ..... , 8 C 11 l ~ I 2• ...... il'.lbtl " ""' ~ .. 11 ........... ·.··.·.··.·.·.'."·.· .... ·.·.·.'.·. ••• 1 •• 1.·. 1 •••••• .... ••• ••• 1•n """n • . . p • Ft • AlumSpe.4' t '"'• "-CIOD•y .OSI: 11 l l.;.-'lo Pre,nltto.<IO 1 20 • "> Lil-•5111".IM J1 2,,.__.,. P9rt«C.0.P 11 l~'' 'JI Sle¥coknl1 2 2,,._, .. lit,,. II Am~ss wls 111 111/1 +1\'I ~1 Inv wts SI ' +..., Frlgltronlc 11 lilr.• \olo Lilnclm-Ld • Jl'I-\" Plloenl1 511 l} ''·•• '1 stpCorp .SStl JI •\-o~ \1 r• "e ix•ng Amco ll'ldll s 3'h .. c ,_,.I Corp * • ..., ... Frl<ind Froi ' , ... .., Lil,.,.,,, .:Mo J 310-'·" ""Uiltl .Sle l '"" ..... SIO@SlloP ·'° ' lSl.'o-t •• AmAgrMm I 11~ •.. ColtMltn 9 2\0 •.. FrlKM .:JOv S t \o •.. Lil.,.Wd )It If J~'·" Ple NP.IJSI 11 l\.il-"t ~110r9 21 •-1·1• AmB11trt .!oO J •""-\.o Cootsto .10 ] 6'•• \la FrDlllltrAlr I (''I+ \.'o L..lneco Inc: 1 J Plldmnt .H • Jlo !i.uplrFG .lO J •~~+Vo Ch 0 ArnBusP .10 t 110... -· Col!Mlt .i.. 2 11•., ••• FrOlllAlrws II l'i1 •·· LilrRttl.Jlb I 1'1+'(~ Pie Pl~lie 1 •h• W Supc.r11l .Klb I } •.• ges t AC11M!1wl lll l·l._l.16 Col'lenHlllCI 1 1'0-1'1 -GG--L..lt"WllAlwt 15 lo--1·1' Plone4'rS.y! I 1'1 ••• SoJoertn ,tJ 11 J -\II ar ll .l.mFlt ,1111 2 12Vl-t V. Coll~1".I~ JS 2'-+ \ .. u.t>rlltll)lt S •'•+\'I l..IToudlFd 10 ... "-P"-"trltl 21 4 • SupSurfC.11 1 1 -"" A Ft1\ch w5 J f(i •.. Coll In" Inc "6 21,._ h &IJillY Crp i. l '• ••. I.CA Cpwh 11 t 1-\'lo PltWsYil .i.. l •'\ ,:: ~ (,p 17 Jl~ •.• DETROIT (UPi) -General 1'-fotors Corp. and Ford P..lotor Co., found innocent Wed· nesday of criminally con- spiring to fix prices in the auto fleet market, still face lawsuits from customers ask- ing more than $2 billion in damages. AmGl•IFVI 2 ~.-\~ (oleN.111 .Sl l t \\o-'11 v.; ... 1 .21i11 J .,,,.._\~·L.e•Rcllll .?4 111 ••• Plu•CPAln 11 lt.-•1 s.vi.cir..1x 5 •l1 ... Am 1n11 Pie 1 ' , . . Cole<nlf! .4' •S t i\ • .• C...(il COrp • • •• , ·uar H19 2S S\~ ••• Pl11Mrot1ic 11 11\'I •. • s.yn,1 •¥ Cp tl 2"'° .•• A ...... l~•.n J Jl1 ••• Col11!9e .1111 l s·-"' G.lrlilnd .XI ID s •.. l.lllhC.0 .SQ 2 6h •.• Pt11111 c.r ... Jl ., •.. S.yrilt•CAI 5"1110••1"" A,....Lrel .l) ~ ~ • • . CotComl .10 1t \l; . • . c;..,1or01 .20 11 J -loo l..N Eftl .XI • to -"-Ply Gem llo. • l li • \'I ~t•• c M J 114-l + ,,_ ..... Mol lnn 1 IV.• V. Coh•ICo .21 l'I i\ ...... "o G.lrnor Slff I I'• •.• l.eeN.ltl(O 27 l \'I ~·· PN8MIWI! t4 1 ... •·· 5'MoCp .JO ti 21 -\'I A Pttro 1.20 , XII•.,"' ColwM19w1 1 l'-"' Ge•rlll .1«1 ' t'~•+ i .. l.te Plllrmt 1 U ... PfttuSc • .o. ' I "'"'" \Ii 5rium ~ 10 1111-\• AmPl111 IOI< ' • ..__ '" Combd Com 31 11v.+ ._ Gen 8ullor1 1 U·16-1·1• l.lftlClh Pl"u • l._ 'II Prleum O\'l'I 10 J..,.,. l'I -TT-A Prt< .OStl I J\-.+ 1'1 C.omDEquop U U -~• GenC!f11 .t0 IO I'·• II: l.«i9~Pr . ., 1 i •.• PoloronPl"d 1t IV. •.• T111ll-... J 11 • t-. Ary1RU 1.llD I I -~. Cm11<0 l.10I I 34 -.. (>fl Houwwr 11 1\f-.... l.llSl.lrt TK IS .I •.• ~l~enro SI. l ,,_._ \ .. TtdWI 0--7 1\0.,. .... Am AecGrp 1t 2'• ... C.omlAllf .lO 6 I + "> Gen Jnltrlor i •'9-111 l.ell!tF .n.;, t •'·• Pot"r l"'tr 21 J + b TKlllll T1~1111 1J ~ •.• Am s..Jet ·-• 1< •••. Cornl M ·'°'ii I 11,.._ l/t Gift II.IC Inc 2• J'1o-\<. l..tw11BF ,JO I ,,__ .... Pratt L.ilm l I 10"1 .. , ltt Srm 1 I • ·• Am Te< .080 ' l \• .•. Commodor t l'to ,.. (>fl RtSH<h 1 ' ... Liberty F..0 7 I'll • .• Pr11t1L,pl'2'~ I lOVo-~ lejonAn . l 11'-+ Iii Am Tralnng • 4lo-'.'1 Cornm l'\'f( 2 71 .......... Gf!Re!llll".C.. S I ••• l.lllAM .100 I I '•,., Pl"tl COrp ' 2i1 ltltti.• ill ( 11\J •.• AMICCp .O' • 1io •·· Comswc (p 13 1~-\. Gerl'jll Inc: I l"' ••• l il¥Llnn Ill 1J ''• •.• Pre!'!Hltl ... I 1•11-"' lffll'WO C.p 10 lfi+ ... Arid•t• Rad 1 t~• ... Corn1111()yn 11 1 •.. Glft•S<O Te<: 4 1\\-•.. l.irw.• n Nn » 1;., •.• Pl"Hll'J' C4' ' ,._, •· · Ti-to wtl I 1 -to AA;lc .IOb 20 no+ v. Compu1•• ll 2J-lt+ \11 Gerb«rSt. 111 J • -"" llo't'ds Eltc • Al-\l Pl"mMt .o~ S 41/1-"' Ttf"ldrl\e lft ll IJ"-• ..,, NIUWJl\y Ind 10 3\o• '.'• Comp qu~ 2 H o ... Gi11nt F .tog I 11,,.. ... l..oellmfts .n t ' -I• Proltr lfl'! l 10 11'.'o-\Ii Tt,..oP WU •1 2•1o• ~ A D Ind Inc: 31 .. -1·1• Compt Mell ~ 2'11-''> Gl11fttYI .!Oil l.MwsTll wt UM ''' ••• P'rp(T 1.•111 J9 10">-l'I Tl• tntl Ca 60 •v.+ :1 Applied O.t t . ,,,,._ to Cortct'le .J:a I 7•.-1'1 2S t 13·1•+1·16 l.SB Ind''* I 21.o-'l PrDVGM .IO 1 t :\;o• Vo Te•sllr Crp 2J '""'"" \io The innocent A~ltlne .10 112J'h ••• Cortcrd Fat! 1 1"'-+\" GITAI~. 10 7~••"" LlVCpwti I 1''1-\<o Pr"lltlE .HO t 2"'-'JI Ttll1ron-.t1 I lt'lt-\11 .V;us Inc I ... •. . ConOfc Cp 111 2''1-.... GI.ad! ?ti; 1l 2"'-.... Lynell Corp 21 21> ... ,,. Pl"llO &kl .14 7• ,,,.._ ~I T ,. I lnc•r s J•it-.... verdict , .lrrCLd .080 IS Ul/t-·~ ConnellyC.. '•:U. ... Gll\10( Pr 1 2..., ••• -MM-PJAln<W\ t 2"'1•"' thorDlrM~ 16 l,,._ .... .lr-LilG 1.JD (Q 2• ..... "> Conroy ln<: 13 J\'I-\'I GlatUpl2''1 1 l 1...,-\,"I ~~rOdy (t'I 1 ~ •••• Pull•~ 16 1-'lo Tt'lrlltm .ioe • 7•.1o-l1 however, lessens the chances the two automakers will ever have to pay the S2 billion damages sought by 38 states and cities and five fleet customers who had to pay higher prices when discounts were eliminated in 1970. These 43 price fixing cases are pend· ing in federal c o u r t in Chicago. The fleet market -sales of 10 or mor e vehicles to a single customer at one time -accounts for 12 of every JOO car sales and iS valued at more than $2.5 billion. Until May 21, 1970 Ford and GM offered discounts through their dealers averaging $250 per car. Electricity Powered Train Eyed .Vml( Ent u ,._..,. 1,-. ConsQ!I ~s SO 6'•l ... GlenGe .JOt 3 ,,,_ '•• Mt PJw 1.11 2 ll~ V. P'uftl11G l!Jt 1T ' ..... 'It lid-II .XI 10 l\t ••• Armln Corp 1 1""•+'-' Con~Ret .10 • 10 _,,,, GtenOiSll 'k l i'·'-+~ Mlllo!'y Ad ::n "1 ... Purepc: U.1J U t \;,+"' Tl!11ny .10 ''"" •.• Arrow E!tcl 36 1>1 ... COllSYl>f (p 10 6'0-~. GlosMt8 .2• 2 ,,,, ••• .._mMrt .11 11• 111 ,., -0 0,-Tl"""ta .200 10 IJ\1+ \0 .lrulld!Cp s-1 ....... "1 (Oii! M.l!erl lO 1 ..• Gloue11tr E 21 10 -"' .......... ! Stti ,, l'I• •.• -It It-Tltmlls Opt! l l \lo ••• Ar-'ti , J'•-'lo ContTet wls ~ 1 •.. GIO\ltr,lncp 1 I ... M6m;tir .JO I •lfo •• , R•nc:Mr £• S U:W.t \\ Tot.l\llm .JS t ih-\'o MalTlfrl p ~ 1711~ 11, S~1EI . .0 31 10\1 •.• Goldb15ill .31i I '"""-Ill ~rl~~IBI Olli ~f~ ... R,•,~nbu19;!! '2> ">•• •·• lOPPsG .10b J1 •\oo •.• Mh~Oll C.1 J 10 .. \0 ............ 11 . .otl 2J . .• GoodL .J~ 1" 1\-1-b ..,.,11,...,.. r '" •.• · -• " •·• Torin Cp ·'° 11 1D'o-'·'II A~-l11S¥C 'k 1• '• •.• Cooper J .10 } J1l -'·• Good,l(h wl J l .......... ltlll llld 2 ,.. .. . RI .. Pi<-· l J\1 ... Tola! P91rot 2• s:i.-'" AS.PRO .4119 ll s ... 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Au11t1I Oll 31 16._1" 'lo CreoltP1.10 1~ 11''11• .... Gr•yMI !Ok 1J 4'•• 1-. M<OoM AO t t•1-'II Rfe>oes Tele S 1\lo T..rboclv11t U 1 1-'• Aulom 8IOQ " JV. •.• Crtsl Fo.tm 1 1'-... Gr1 Am lllCI It 11·1• .. l·lt M<lntsn .n S i -1'1 Re1r10Tr .11 l • .., ... Twl11 Fa ir u ,,,_ .. 11 Aulo A1d10 S , .. .,. 1/1 Cross A ,1)1) }) 4"' • '• Grl Bli Pll 21 Jt1 • · M 0 C Cof"p l 1,,.. • • • ~llln< .llb lJ •Vo :: : Tr to t...bllll"l I] t h+ ..., Awmco .11 20 31.t-'" c .... cP .He 1J 17\-.+ >-. GU.-Ch .111J 1' 111,_ .... Mt ... sl"W 1 I '"" •.• Jhol Gii M (I ,,, •• , -u ,,_ A¥andl 1. 1!te J "ll -!I CUbk Cp ·.20 ' ' Sto-'II Grtlttlmll SI. t l~· ••• Medllllt .>lo , ,..., • . • RfOMOtrs . " • ,..,_ .... UIP cl. .oe ' ''"' •.• & so;•.,-V. CurH1~tt'I J 1•1 ••. ~.:ri~·~ ~ J~-~ =/0wl1~ ~: ~~·i· =~If:!: J \1 ... Union cl 6k • St. .. 'o ......... ·, •,'-+ Cul\ff.I. .tlh II 191, ... .... ~,. ..:..... • ' -.......... '' ,, •• }_ .. 1 u~, ... UnaMl ,_.. 31 , ...... ... Id 5 111 • Cuttere nn 3 11\ "'''"" ....... ... • "" ..... "· aK .... 11 . n lll'-.. .un #t9 wtt 1J l't Bncr111.~Stl I 1J~t·l~ _:_0 0--' ... G ll l"',IQ 11 It ••. Me911lnt lnc: 1' ll.t-~1 AD1tr"9 Oil llO ~"°• .... UPIAlrPr ..40 1 .\-...\'I BilngorP wl 1 11 •. . 0...111111 19 2 U .+ 'lo Grew C .J29 lt ,,.,_ \lo Mem C.0 .61 1 10 ••' RtWlll\11 A .. 2\~, 1-. UllA~ .0111 1• J"' S.nhler LI 1 21 .1 V. 0.til C.0.:.tr1 I 1 . .. Gruen lodui I t~1 + l'I Mere...,! Ind • JI/,-1~ 111,_llntl 8 U J' 1 • 1'1 UnBlilnd w1 140 I -~1 Ban•Utll .20 11 t V1-V1 0.111 Pl"OOC1 11 l ''f+ \'II USC E11 .OStl ' 1'1t •·• Mull N .20 ll I • 1~ Reit.1 Al~ 4 it-.-I• U!1 Oo1L.tt$1 1 Ji~ ... Banner t .ro " , ....... \';, 0.rMn .IOll ,. ''*-\o GT I Corp J 2Vr ... Mlll'CK.ttl 1 3..., .. ""' Re'1 t*-t.·111· ;,.-,,,.. :.: Un FOOCh •n SI 1'1 •.• e ... br'1 Ly11 1• J'lt-\'o O.ylln Wli I lV. U....r"clMt WI I JV.-\1 Metro Grl«t l ,,._ l'I · AH-· I i•~ U<tH.fll MO 1i v, ..• 81r~1I In 1 1•0 • "' OCL lllCOf'P 10 \) •"' Gullor<I .OSCI ' SI .. -I'< Micl\Gt" Cp ' 2 • • • "' \lo UnN.111 wtN 1 '1o + \o BilrryRGSlo. 10 Jl.1-\'lo OllrbnS lS I u :i.+'\,; GullM1.7'b U U llo-I'll MldlC.0 .all'll 11 S1'\-'lo ::~!..:'1:: 1 1 ~ ... -~ Vldf\llpl .11 10 ti ... &arr~Wr .12 i •io •.• OIJUr Aim l Jlt .,. tit GullMlgwll 2 ~l·I• MidlaftdGll. U l'h •·· . .,,....., UnPOy . .O. S • ._,1 Blrll!ll Med 10 1 _"" Ot•Lilb oso 3 '"" '"' Gun "'IF(t u '"'-v. Mlkw Enr11 " 1s-i.+ 'II llticl'llon .11111 3' l\,"I .•• usanc t.3111 1 21 _ ~. Bilr!h Sii .17 t l . ,. Dell• (o,p lQ 11.1.: I'll GullSO .lSb s '!"'"""' .WlfOny•... J s.... ... :lf:.. ..,.M":i ,: .,.~:.t,.n USC,tT .no 1 '"'• Vo BilrfDrlS Cnd • 2 + \II OIUll Fer ~ ' 11.o.. .... Guth.I rm Ld 3t I ~ .. , .... #Ill 11:, .too 7 11~ "' At11, ~ I 141' I'. U5f1lltf" .20 SI 111 •.• 8anKn Fost ' 1·~ OrtT•EI Osb 2 I~ -H N--M!SIOf Bt*f I 1:1\'11 ... A... -' • USl.RI '·"" n U\'.+ 1. llailll Pt1rl 1S •1~ ... v,; Ol-11 i 20 2 11\ • •• Hall(ral1 < H 2 1\.,-"' Mlklll El!O'I' ' ll'>'I• "" l 100 Iii ' ....... us. Lljll: wt 1 i.. ... 811yroc .'9b 11 1\11-Y, Otro 1...,,;,si 10 VJ1.,.1~i· Hlmlln .Xltl I S, -~. Mill Cp .ll I J\t • ... RltdOllM .3' I , • ~. US N.1 l"ft S J;, t \' 8elll¥l0tlR l i l~+\.t OIRo,.llld ',,,. Hl~OSIL J '·' ••• MDamCo Co ''"' •.• R!«ffl'ft ,24 s l~+·;,.:USA•erlun'I • l .... -~ .. Ben lnll .OI t 1.,. ..• OlsrPll .t9b • ls,,.,_·;,; toiamo1r11 .J2 l Jll •·• MOOO lncor 2 ,,,__ ~ =~*';;"' 2: !>'-~ US Al<1utt11 J 10~-\II BelKOtR 'N 2 I~ \. Ottecto In< 17 I ~ H-¥ PIM olt I~+ 6t MtgOI' l,:Qb 11 '*" \II -. + " Un1¥C9 .OS. I 1\~ ••• &en S!2.12b ! !1'11+ \'lo Ot>oel:r Cp 109 7.,;_'i.; ltlrlAll.JOll 1 151"ot \fo MMtonS ,32 1 J.11 ··· AoDtlll ll'lclll ! :~+'Vi U"lvCOll12k 11 •o-\'f &eriel!.td WI II JU.-Vt Dl¥Ap :ioe 71 •+-~ Har!fld Zft y 2~1 ••• ft'OltS SW! $1 I J -"' =:.::. ::'1 2J 11·1t+ 1·1• Univ Rel Co 1f ~ Ill Bfn•Ui Cp J Jloo-1/1 OHJllld,lOO 1 1lo Hlrt1Mt Cp 1JJ6 ... -\;,Molttlcli1191n 1 ll>t-111 AllOtrl ("' •U'll +'·UVlridwll 2 S\i ••• &e•oEntlll 1 J,,.. ... 01amonc1i M l 19""•'ih .,._rW¥GrP J n-. •.• #tV1rn\.10 I 13 -\-. 01111 .,. 11 •• .. -vv-6er9 RI .~ID S s1,, • .... Olatioler ~ IS 1tt HllDrO Ind U 1l1-\'o MD¥1e\tr ·'° t •II\-YI Ro 111'111 lllU 4 .. + \lo Vat Dor Ind I JV.-V. &e•Ot"&rw 11 J +l'I OlltirO .o!Ob I~ 1, -'ii: Haydl\S .O!tl 8' I~ •.. Mov~l111Jln 10 '-•.• RolllllSll'!t"I t )\ti ••• V•l$1al!OI; 2 '"' &erniom1I } J~ ,,, DIOCIH In( , 1\.,._ V. HlallllChll'I J ' -l'I :¥PO Vlclto l J .,. R°"'o Ta:r l • '11+ °"Valley Mttl , 41'1-·i-t Berte• COtp J ,,,, •• . OiK l"Wlc 9 f;\O t ~ Hllh Mor .JO 1 3\lt •.•. MP'S 111trnl 2t I •·• Rou.mor 1 1\1 •, • Valll'ltC .0 , lJ\'o 11i lltrvtnC .10 9 (';'! ,., Ol""'rlnclwt 1 '11 ... I-WI•<•• Ill ' 1\1. ··• 'Mlllll.1.m .1CI J l \fo ... ::;.a; i!~ 2: ~t.! ~ VthNr '.14 I J\lt ........ Bfthlhm Cp 2 lh ••. OlilynCOtp u ~""-\' Hllltlll,l)lb 10 '"-+ V. MWA .«19 S 41-'l ••• flPJ Prod t I"-Viii .. lint ~ 1\t+ \'I Bfwt•lrEnl ~ 111-.... Oolt\IPtl,. )6.)1\,+lil 1-WrMll .• I 7loo+V. ~M--RKlrldlnc: 1 1..., .. ·~\IMl)ofn ,JI ( 6"1.-~ 6e¥Hll lkp 10 3~+ \'I OttwMll (J) 2' 11,!, HI 0 llKorP .,. JI.-\ '" Nl~O llldl I 2vt-1tt Auddl<-Cp 1 l•~-l.'I Vara lllCOIJI 12 21& •n Blc Pin .21 11 U\lt+ \II Ort•Ul.1~ l Uh+·~ HlafllftllCao S 1loo •.• NanlAM<:lk o' ' 1·" ,.11 ... ,.1,. .. 111•1,,,_,, Vern11onCp 'l JU ... "' V Suiter I l'-... Or9 '•ir .,, 1 S Hlll"'tWI ~ l l , . , Nttltllll H 1 VI-•" ...... v• ,. vo••• C. &!t'llllM .~ ' U\li + \<o OunloO .... -1 1.... '·• Htpoll"OlllC 2 ) , , , M0111t .IOb J t i,!,-.... RllSll-S IM 2 2.,._ "' ... ' + I .. s1r111trs .n 'IGVi •.• Ourors .'t loJ • , 1-::: HD'-Ind 1 2v. •.. Nilll Htttl" • '"' ... :_llSJc~~1 ·;:' l ~ ~.~~=~:i · 1~ ,~-1:~~ TORRANCE (AP) -An $18 Bio Dy111n'I( 21 ""' + ~ Oyr111tetr C lll Jt. + ._, Holl~ '°'"f ' 1"-"' "'11 Ind WI• 11 I 111 • i · lty•llH .1!6 10 11\li t on Vllo.N lnc:tr SJ 21-.+ \olo Ble'\!1'19 ,., 4 4ff+ V. DrneUEI !« • J\o+ \Ii HllrlMIC ,I 1 11""-\lo NllNf.A .10 e -l • _ .. • • . . Vjnlffl Errt 14 J •·· million f·Aeral contract has s1..e1n1 •n 10 1 •.• 11 HDr11.aH11n1 s • +i-. MtP.,...,. 'u _..., --..--vL;.r·cer , ••• t:\I 81ultllnl wt 10 \-t , , • E :r;1mM -, -,. , .,. HOsklM .7lll I 1<\lo , • • ""J·rtllm 14 4--~" SUMlt .4"19 4 41 + ._, Ill"' 4,~ ... been awarded to a finn in Bodl"""·'° 1s •"-'• E• e o011t 1 1'"" ~LltD 12 lt'Ao-,. JUI clH ,20 • 41/t .•• Saf11ran W 1 • ,,, v:i:i.• ... 2 IV! •·· lkllltck Co S 4:i.o+ \Ii , EarlSc.11.Jt i ~+·~ !10UIMl•wl 11 ""•l·ta foitflollf!.Kltt ' t \I.+ lit SC JOMS .6) 1 ,..__ UI V <Wlltt .lO S )1"11-Iii this Los Angeles suburb to eon &1rrwk 2 nt-\'II E•rltlfte 12 10 ,.;. • .,,. H01ot1 MOl"" 12 •"'-Vi Nelly Oii Kif 13 J • • • s-ni.. Al' toO 11 -l'f W""'1ff 1 :' ~!, build'an e,...,......;mental train Bowva11 .10 st~-EalonO .Kle s taYi+vt HOtl1¥J,11b 1 111-r-'l>t Jitttwill~ J th ... ~S2:~ 't~t:+·~ Wt<k"ui '.n 1 ••• _..... 8owtnffll'll 1• J).\ro+ "1 Etstn(G. I I~• .... HOv!iltn ,IOCI f , ..... ,. !'tttO• l<IM ll' •.. sar,..,1 Ind 11 lh ... WildtH ,IOI! ' ;:....·~ ( wh1'ch wi'll •-po-red by elec-&o-c .to 2 6\1+ ,.. Ec•m« '"-,, ,,..._ •• HNltV• .11 1 •\II-"' Hl.l'llllt .0111 1 ,,,._ "' ••. .......__ w..,,,1.., , 1~ •• . II': ""' aracrllt•981'1 1t s•-.-\(j Ec--c-, 1 1,-,_-::'. Mitlltlllfl Olt u !l.V.+t\olo ,.... ldrl#! '' i.t-1·1' -.JO J ii.+"' Wilf"' ..... "" tricitvitgeneratealtseU. lr"MComot Hit~+"' E~tiiCW!OI 7,, ... _o:; ~••t.10 •It ............ ,,,, '"~ ... $a¥oylndlll 14 \II-\-llO(t01t •• .,,,_,," ' ecJ ~IO'IClll .K 2 J ... Ed"'°' U ,. ?\It-v. ttl!OMll Gari J l \4 ... INt""'k It U 21--"'° kllldr. Inc ' l \11 ... W.~ ,ICll S f"1 ., • The contract was award 11rtn1H WI' 2 '" .. , E"-c.orPt11 , 3 Nudll.!04 .to ' .. 111. "' ,... ,., .a u 1 ... St.N11tr 1,.. ' 14'+ "' :::"'~ _.: S: 1~ ·v; AIResoarch ManufactlD'lng CO 1r.w.an 19 11 ,,,,._ "' eo.1n" 20 s • ··· ~· .io. 10 f14-"' NTT1""s'"• 1!' "",.. ... t::~ 1 ~ '!' 11~ _ ·.: .. ",'""••.• ""'• .' •, .,.:... •,, llr..-iErt .... s 'j -• E~M iSo J ,,._ ·~ ttw\il\'Ol .15 10 2t1-' ~ 14 Ntcfllclts .. ••• ,. .0$ ... ...,,. .n b• Bowing Vertol Co. of lr"ttreC.0.p l 4--\lo '-·" ,, ..... Hyttl 1ncp '° 1\'lt \'I NJIP1.l• IC\')+,,.. SCrll'lltrJ2 "' •.• Whf•I•"'' ,, ,~_ •• ' I ••-rC . .O i t \11 ... tl<_;n:;::'...m' 1 1··, •~ MW9'c1Pdgi; 2 22 -I'll ...,tS.Vlty 1s l21't,.\"" ko.trrvfl.till J If~-"'' · •..-.. Pbiladelpbla, acting In behal artO.rl lllCI 11 '"' ••• El HO;;;"". I '""'"'" ;:.; _, I-...,,. lll(p 11 1 • . . SN '°"""' 11 It""-\II -·1&. l"M 6 "' •. ' f llrllOY Seillo 6 flt • . • Elt<I M ;,.. '' I'"+ l'I 'Ce Cp .~ I 91"1 + "' !'to tm Dlw u' ,>,,. , •. . SWAMH • S • 61>t-" ::'i ,f61'; 1 • l·l ... 1·16 O( the fedttaJ Department 0 11rool1P 16 ' )l'o;. l'I Eltc "'" f"" l(H ,'°'Olft 2 "-+ 14 ,. T".!m = ~•• 5Nptf"1 "ep 11 lll 1 c:..i lO t~+ ~ Transportation. &r,«& • .to, s " -v. Etec!~~l.i f 1~ ~ ttnoc•Gtwr 1 1\11+ 111 t>10~011 1tc11.1•+1·1• t:!i~.~ is; n::·~ =:t::!ci :.t 1~ 1~ ::: ITU tnot11t 5 ltt •.• Elt<:tlN $1\ 1.s ttl+ l'I tmotrO .IOtll ti ,.\1-1~ ""'' · •\\"'I JJIA.+ 'lfo 1:~ ~ii" 1 •Ill-W WltlrtMtll 6 1'9+" Boeing Vertol ls a subsidiary 1111"11' co 1 11.t ... El T'Ol'lit• 3 ..-. .. v. 1-ct .n ' lift + v. ,,.,,. wt H\o+ "' <Mo,,-., \'-•• W11...,..1 c. ,, 1 llwlll".XIQ I I + \-. ElilG«Ulll 11 1 \lo lndHttdwt 11 4 -\t tfOW COi'!> t l~\tl .. ., ""' j ..,,_ "' Of Boeing Co. 0£ Seatlle 8nd lklndrC 1.0f 11 111.t .,, EQllllr Niii JI ~-.;J.1t lntUthl !i'lt I 't•1·16 Huctaarboil 10 C~\'t ~"!,Mt_. 10 ...... 1•1 WlttiHAfl= JJ .... •1.0 81/rgtll Ind I 1'9 . . • ErniU!, lOt 2 l \II lflll'llm 5¥• 10 1\t ... NUINC 0110 S ll~ ~ ..., .-itttk1 1! '\' .,'j WI Giii J11 l't + 1" Garrett AiRelearcb ls owned aurftilnl • .0 ,. 1\\+ v. Ero 1,.,,;,,it • 1 ~~-"' •n•~""' Jto, ' 1"9-\'I -0 0--St~! LU i.40 1 '"' '" tw1.llf:i Ill I ' .. b h SI I Co I In' Bull..-.t.o;lat 20 (\,_"' ElOiilrt Al 1 s~-\lo 11\lfmaoke " lh ... OUPl!lr• co J ,, ... " t(~\;jl I ...... Wit •':i .. l"-. yt e gna mpanes 8,,,111, c;.1 3, :I0\11,.,.. Esu•o.tll\ 1 1tot. 111eenano1t 11 ~1·" 5"'1.zo • .'-"~"' r¥1ca<:.IO 11 •111 ... wu"'c!' 1 •"'•" -n , 1 HUis -C C-EUt...¥ Of!> 1 •loo •:,: 1111 Focxtt.'lt 1 l ;. \'I lttltJ1 I 1f 0 '9-W ¥iKt tli• t ~fl-~ WI . 11 • \' ••• '"VI oeVery • f:lt Ptlrol 11!1"'+-"1 Ellln~'(t°tSlo I J ::.; 1~11,lll'lrltl' JJ t -~ .CCo ,IOii JS~•'°! ¥1rn .1 • 4 -" !J~~-U l\'I ·1~ Garrett officials Said the ex· aotdll'IC .. 1 h .. ~ '""•ti'" ,91 , )'" 11111 ""' .10 1 10 -1, i . ..,, 1 1111 ... '°" ea ,4t t t-,. + "" Wli'FJ;i'.., i "'• .. pcr"mentaI 1rai·n -Id con ., •. 1~ 1cm ,~, ... 1 '-•<.i111¥co u , .. ._·(.; 1M1i. .... 11 1 ii., ... Mc,.-, ,._."' \ac ,,,b ,, ""'-" .,.,,m~ •Jf 14 -·" ·1 • I COmcnr lJ ·~ .... '-•<Irle 14 I 1\.)-\,, IMI Sl,..\t~ lh I" ~ tt ?Yr-V• IM ,IOI I ii~ •·· Wltl.....,i JI 1" h -• c:ed hen the l"'rl E•P J 4 • t\ ' p JI lllt $ysl . 19 JtjO ,.,., '9 Miii t llro+... "'iftd"':t 1 llro ••• ~ft 4 Ht ... Ytrl ea\ p1vuU w am<e i11to u s _ " P"•tN-ICA-;. I•"-~ 1~1e•P'IOfO ' t + t.i. i@"lf t4elll u • ..., .,. .,. S · 10 '"" • 1.• ""' "t; 1 11li-n tr.l'n brakes are applied into C.tmpll Oii" 21 S 1$-lt-J•lt F1tiirl<I Nit 1 1 '"''l~llm t 11 -V. rtl&'lcl ind 4 """" \'I llrf!JI f! 11 ,!~• l't ·n r J1 4 • It con1.c.ts i• ·'" ... l"•l'T••M' s, ::: 'l'lllt'jq~'" J 10~-= .,.1! ; !"--~ 3'llt0!~1~ , ~.~ $~.r1 ~1·"'11t:.1·~ sullicltnl quaotitlea of elec-~ :.~ '! f'-.~ ~=~:s=t I t~ ~ :~:t:~ r~ 4 J .!: "' ·ff 1 !". \; 5Plofofrlt .M ... !!II .. ~ u ._" ttlcity to move the train a!: Mtfl'IH l I ... F1mn,os1 11 I .... lllwOlvf ,(j JO s~·" Ottrt rlll\ •'' ••• =-r, r ~.~ ... ~~ 11 -==: •u ·.a... bJ " d 1 .. 1.:. Suo Oil I $ -... '°tJl!IY ''"' I •\t-\oo lftwl" ... ,IMI II '"'+ llt -JI -man r MYJ-. cons&lK"rl e aa .... nce. .,,,111111 s I" ... 1"11Morll"Jo11 ' •'h•"" ln¥1tlll,•ll 'u.-.-.... !'&fl '"""1 '• " ••• =·~·!: ~ ·.~.~ ,. ... ,.;:; ,, 1 ... CMIOOt Ind\ l 1 -\t "tdMrt .tOQ 1 17\.o-\'o !Dflki Inc, II 10\.o + V. filK Ct! l"r• 1 I • •• ..,.. • ' • • • -,_ Wednesday's CJ osing Prices Net4' York Vps and ·--·-- NEW -YORK STOCK EXCHANGE . • • ' ) ' . , DAIL\' PILO. Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Rally Disrupted By Oil Tax Plan " ,. l"'I "" P·E till• Hlall 1.ow Po-iltl Cl'IQ. s.sn frlet P·E High Low Close Chg. r;. - - -.. • , ' • u .. •• ,,. • , • • E RR ORS. Adverti1er1 shoufd check their ads dally & repcrt errors immediately, The DAILY PILOT 111um11 li•bility for the first incorrect insertion only. ------~---~ -------~--· --~--- DUPLEX [ HcMnfor$1l1 J! ti!) [ Hous1llorsa11 )[fl! J NewPort Shores I ~~;;;;;;;;;;;'~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;::;~/F'ec simple. Xlnt rent- MESA VERDE SPECIAL Call 556-8000 For an Exceptional Value !• al. 011 I y $59,000. 673-7420 General General Ul'lll()Uf'. t1()-'tlS CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEXES $125,000-"Homc-Sized" units of 1,800 sq. ft. each \Yith three bedroo1ns. t\VO baths, rock fireplaces . patios, all electric kitchens, beautiful condition~ $1341000-"King-sized" units: one \rith four, one with five bedrooms. Both \Vith big living rooms, fireplaces and south of highway lo. cation. UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 675-6000 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar General General //~S~~ ANOASSOCIATES • "REALTORS TRIPLEX AND A VIEW TOO! One block to Corona del :ri1ar beach. Pride of ownership property in high rental area. All units have a vie\v. Asking $132,500. A listing of Ed Nelson. CALL 644-7270 2828 E. Coal t Highway, Corona del Mar -r.:==r-w-,-E_C_A_N_H.,.ELP Y,voOiuUioiiiuiVv;-, -P~ll!!!IJ SELL. OR TRAD£ A HOME ANYPLACE.IN THE NATION UNCOMMON CONDOMINIUM Bluffs. 3 bedroo1ns, 21/2 baths, 2 story form- er model. ''ou clon'l have to be rich to buy this-just s1nart. One look should be enough. $53,900. BRIGHT NEW DUPLEX Comer Jot near • shopping. Steel and con- crete construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths both units. Old Corona. ~136,500. DOVER MODEL BIG CANYON Sparklin~ new 2 bedroom Dover condo1nin- ium in Big Canyon-ready for fast occupan- cy. DeHgfitful end location in· ne\v sec lion. Family room . ~9.500. QUI ET STREET Very clean 3 bedroom home \Vith large family roo111, !orn1nl dining room and 2 balhs. Large patio and Jov •. · maintenance private yard. $68,900 . SPYGLASS HILL Lovely 6 bedroom traditional home. Cozy famil y room \Ylth fireplace and \\'Ct bar. Bonus room. Swimming pool, gazebo, view, $225,000. ~ 644-1766 ColdweO,Bankar .......... 21'1 San Joaqui n Hills Rd., N.B. -· oflJo .!Jd/e LIDO waterfront. 3 Bdrm. & lge. family rm., or 5 bdrms., with 6 bBths. Lido Nord, Spec· tacular view! Waterfront living rm. '"ith step-down wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000. * * * * WATERFRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD 30'xl05'. Magnificent View! $t65,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 B1y1ld1 Dr., Su itt 1, N.B. 675·6161 General MACNAB ·IRVINE -------•·------~ WANT SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL? 4 BR, FR. \v/lovely atrium! Great value at $57,!lOO. Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200. (Y37) BAYSHORES PERSONALITY ) Captivating 2 or 3BR/FR home featuring wood & brk ; country kitchen of gingham & beams. $67,500. Martha Macnab 642-8235. (Y38) ULTRA BAYFRONT PARADISE Spaclous 4BR w/well appointed LR & master BR. Panelled den w/fireplace. Pier & slip. ,38!i,OOO. Harriet Perry 642-8235. (Xll) [Irvine I -ntb-lrvlnt flttllyC:O..paOJ IOI Doftf'Df'IN 142·1:23$ • VIEW HOME •• ... In Coron11 del Mor, ~·Ith Jargl', lowl'r level !Rn1ily rn1. & patio. Upper level haa 2 bdrrn., 2 bntha: house ex· p!lndnblc In n1any "'R)'!i, SSG,500. f\1ove into this 4 bc-drm, 2 bath home. Localed on tt large 1._-01·ner lot before ..,, ...... ,.,. ...... ,.,.!!"'"' J Christmas. r-:e\v carpeting & ~ $I 6S PER MO decora!cd for your pleasure. • VA apprnlsal and '"''' pdcc VACANT • i"'' 2 STY. Lachenmyer Realtor Cute a11 a bug! Tiu1l '!I lhl' only \\'l,Y 10 dei«;ribc •his rWfll T\\O Bedroom ho1ne. It hflis a den "'1111 built-In ~hclv· in.a:. tonnal dµllng tooltl, hu!h lundiscapin_. and ls d'-'- Jlghtfully df!COrated. H's the bellt l\1onoco on lh¢ n1111·kt!t. $6!1,500. ESTATE REALTY 1303 AVOCADO DR. NEWPORT CENTER 640-1120 OPENTIL 9 •/T S FUN lOBE NICE! TAX HEDGE Don't \Veit any longer to shelter your in· con1e! liere is an ideal starter. Sharp du· plex -Prime locaUon. $78,950. Super low down. CALL NOW! GRUBB & ELLIS CQ. REALTORS General Corona del Mar Corona del Mar Bachelor Pad With Pool On a generous 60xl00 lot 675-70IO Huntington Beach 1llage Real Esta te I' HZ-4471<::::.)546-1103 DUPLEX NEAR NEW CIVIC CENTER BEAU1'l~'UL. near new duplexei;:. \Vilh 3 bcdroon1 .t 2 bedroo1n WlHS. Owner nuty t'Onslder V ,.\. 962-2456 In \valk·lo·privarr. co1n· .,, nlunity bt'nch Coron n • J·lighlanlls. a \\Cll decorn!.cd 8813 Ad 1 .. , r llB 1llage Real E>ta te 2 Hr. :!· l~ hoine \\'Llh . ams a " agno ra fo1111al dining. spacious master suih'. l'C'ar yard \\'ilh patio sun de('k and large frtt forn1 pool $69,:ioo CALL 644-nll 111!.AL FELL THROUGH. Ex1•cuitvt> hon1c back on 1nnrket. Hugr rnston1 pool \\•ilh f'lt'C.1rif" IV.'CCP +child safC' piny yard, all fran1ed ,.. . ' ' \:as_ ~ NE\\'LY pa1ntM cluplex. 2 ~ Br & frv!c 111 ca. unit. Separate garages. $72.500. hv lush pl'i\'utc grounds. E1~an1 nla.~trr, private study, v.·lff'-Snvcr kitchf'n, and garden ,·iew dinlna:. Ch\'ner must have fast , fast sail'. As&ume low In-, tl'r1·st loan or you narnt tht' IC'tmi;. Rf'duccd to $39.~. Ukr 962-Mll =========I 61:>-3266 I _;;C_;;os'-t"a"M-es_a_____ CON!)() SPECIALISTS Walker&Lee ll lA ~ t •T ATI e !!AVE ONE TO SEU.'!' RENTING??? e \\'F..: CAN 00 IT! • WA~NA BUY ONE? • IT COSTS TOO WE'VE GOTIEM! • OUR MUCH SALESMEN ARB BONDED. larw in rNlty Inc, So buy your faniily this 9684405 * (24 hrs) gorgeous 4 bdrnt biggiC' 011 Equal I-lousing Oppty. a cornE"r lo! \\'ith open coun-!!!!!!!'""!!!!!'""!!!!~~!"'!! II')' spaces. Also includei; STORY BOOK Rumc ON 2 !lt-.:urious b.1ths. All this LAP.GE LOT. Shake roof in Costa 1\1PSa whl're livin~ and v.·hite wood siding. Lola is lree nncl easy. FHA and of deroralor \\'Rllpaper and \'A terms available also 5'lo pol ish f'd paneling. Separate do\\'I'I program. \\'on·t last candlelight dining, roam.: long for S27.500 Call ~65 fireplacE' \n h\·ing room on- Opcn eves. ly $33,950 nnd )'OU can buy it any .... ·ay you like~ Birr 962-5511 17214 COAST ll\VY. 711 : 846-131!4 .~ 213: 592·2845 Irvine If YOU HAVE THE MONEY WE HAVE THE HOUSE I Sheer Perfection Aln1osl new Tw1Jc Rock PIM Supe r sharp 4 bdrm home 3 thars been bt'autlfully up. with lots of room for the grnded, professionally land· 1 kids. I-luge pool and game scaped and situated near room also. Nice carpets & pnrk and pool. Prl<.'C of drapes_ thruout. Dbl g.aragc $69.500 inl'ludcs nn out&tand· de:tache:d. Great kitchen ing view of the hills. ~"" MOM? Pnocd " "11 CALL 552-7500 Ill Costa Mesa (or $37,500 -oll locm,, Call 54>-9491 VISION Walker&Lee e red hill 111111.1 •• ,.,, REAL TY REAL TORS El Toro Univ. Park Center, Irvine • v. E. "°"""' & Co. 2 Bdrm. + Pool I .;:;~;;""~'-=;:•~ .. :;·~ $24,495 "SUl'ERlALEll" 2 Bdrm condo., dt'3ira.ble ground levt?I noor plan, 1 ~ 4 BR, 3 BA. f . rm , dlnlng years new, Freshly Palnt@d rl\1. 1plll level, plUI tan· wHh tastefully paneled and ~atl~ pool. ~uat lf.R Wa mim;n'ed livin2 room plush eek. I Hurry. $.53,000. wallpapered (lhrlng , area, CaJI 646-6710 or &e-8400 lhag carpets A custom ZQWCUSEJ!lr'fttC)'OtltCffttl!t.t I drape1, oversized pantcy [ V. E. lloWanl & Co.[ I area. near achools, v.·al.J<lng • , dlst&11cct0Hunttnaton .... r-..... Center, Swimming pooJ and many park are... FOR E1pocl1lly for you 1 I SALE BY OWNER. Alkina Bralld new 3 bedroom wHtt only S24,495 call today built·!!) vacuum system. : 847-3095. l'~onnttl dining ftlOm •. Bia , TAKE OVER $28,360 , 7% f1lmllv mom. F\replace. V LO """ l'antl.11.lc kitchen. T\led en· A AN. $"'1V • Per Month try. 't-:i.tlo . ..:.>mpletely land-I pays •11 11 4 ClAnt bednns, scaped! Outat•...11 ..... value! 2 Hi baths, heavy shake ••u1 """" ~-.,. roof, t>IU!h carpet• •nd -,~. Call 49HOOJ, decorator dl'ftpel lhru-out. TARBELL, Realtors Lolf of cha.rm And a be"ln-19'l;I S. eo..11 liW)'., L.B. ner bargain price! I Bkr I the fastest drawln the West. 962-00lJ .•. a DAiiy Pllot Cllutfted ' ' •.' r ~ Thunday, Ommbtr 20, 1973 OAILV PILOT <11 lnl,.. Now~ iMch Com•t•ry Loh for Solo 11ii HOUHt Uni\irn. SOS Rou'" Unlurn. 305 Coii<lomlnlum1 ,rA~P1:;';;'·:..;F:..;u1:;r;;n:...· __ ....;3::60:;: Apt. Unfurn. 365 TNJISE ~L .. ~llllllv Park IAYCREST h _:..;L::olt::::f.:C::.ry!Jpt~•--.;1:.:56 2 ~H.;.~..;.,-,-rinrs.-.,.-,",~'--~-40-u-H..;.~..cnG ::.::•::n:::•r.:•::.• ___ ...;.._ Irvine ~~U~n~f~ur!nj.D~-~=~32:0J~D~•n~a~P~o~ln~tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _B_•_lbo_1_P_•_n_in_1_u_l1 ___ 1 $57,500 ,EMETERY plot I owport -och 3 Sr, 2 Ba, larze 11tudlo, WcstmlruJter Me 1n 0 r ta &t2-0691, evH ~ bkr. \VE hgve a 1$.r,:,'P lleiertlon 2 BR. 11~ be. bRlc.<0ny, l'ncl11d £8JY gardrn. $56,000 Large living room, formi!I Park, Beech atvd., \Yest· MciUfitiln, DtHrt Ot BRAND NEW homes $10,000 CONDOS LIVE in the all ucw DaM paUo, S1%i .muolhly. 315 E. OiA•ner-Realtor 833-8668 dining. Larae ldtcbl!n and mlnstcr. Paid $27tl ~an Retort 174 ava.Uablc ror leue tn the Live In luxury, with 3 BR., Point lfarbor at I he 8'1.y, Inquire "' Apt C.. Call L .. un• Beach family room, new carptll ago. lat $130 takn It. _,;.;,;;.;,,;;:,.;.. ____ _;,;..; NE\Y YEA!t. fron1 $·125 to 3 ba. + ocean virw! bt3ullrut MAitlNA INN 673--1521 or MS-7771 and paint. 4 btdroom11 plwsM ''-'~~:..'::""=· ------LAKE ARROWilEAO HouHI * Aptt. $475 ""r month. Newport Beach. Rent• from fiiotcl. 34902 Del Obispo 51· Corona del ,,,,.r LUXURY UYING ~.. " * * r~ •.tnn Month. 67~ (496-23.\1). Kl t ch f' n, Er-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil rumpua room. --.y care Commercl1I Great for ~ar ruund !Ivins; 141•0111 _,., rtclencles & ,\partn1ents. Privacy Ir: bettutltw Mt. ~a~~~ for pool. 1'4or Proartv 158 le. cl06c lo the vi~. 3 NEWPORT CREST CONDO. llulcd pool, dirt.->ct diul vi-·""· ~ bd-· 2,, ._1._ 0 &.;.:..:.L yr old Bavarian style 3 level 2 BR. 2 BA. \Vet bar, trpl, phones. televts.Jon, aauna iMd:d ~th 'i;;;Uey fe:tu;& Call ~7171 NEWPORT BEACH home with o~n beam CCII· $160 • F'um 2 Br mobile hOme, near pool. t!'nnls. Orpa, u -hn.th, I Rund r y fo.clllliet. thl'UOlJt. Prore1111lonnlly ''"'I· OllfNTILt• IT'S FUN TO Be NICE/ PMnte Ba,ytront Site illp thru~t. 3 br 2 ba+ nr beach, chlld & •nll pet. tras. ~/mo. 557r0l'rn n1L'<ltiJiJ ruom. C'lo&e 10 Snn '" 1-~-t ~•-._ ~~• completely finishM base-Sl'rn • Spic & Span unl 2 Ur d Clemente & ' ""U a Be h iscaped, pni.cUcally a no - -• ! or """ toptlll °' 11n1i':S fO I t E I Id c l\I NEW 3 BR, 3 BA, In. rm.. ..... I -ll 'llC . ~i:1;::::in1:~~· M'!':r~ ,_ftll, i!'t" ~OG:~~ll~iltr lnco!:fr6.: ~,:.hop, r tki;r'u I a~~ .;•. i!e~y ~·Br' 11~!0 apt, "SINCE 19'16" :~I~). :!~l. ge~·;a:P~1~'. ~~~llihiJ~~y sh~~ping0 u r Bo T ·~ 500 nmii,f:I 1 ~ M $36,500. (2131 451-3898 after f111lc, Irv '>''ftlk In closet, gar. tst \\le11tem Bit-ltk Bldg. nts, aaunn S4~. M4-3M9 restaurants. $50 week & Up. Y crmcc. "°', . I ~!!~~!~~~~ pert es, center Coll ta ('sa. 6 pm or anytlnle wttkt'.'nd1. $275 • Lrg 3 Br hi;e, every-University Park, Irvine D 'Bring this ad & rt'Ct'lve ~I I. Owner. 66-2020/~ HOLIDAY l'e!ltai N Shoni thing for the ft1n\lly. C.M. Days 552-7000 Nights uplexes Furn. 345 $5 oil 011 first "·eek's rent ._/T0'1'fZJ't GRAND dPENING Condominiums Lake Arrowhcnd. :LAkr. \VE HAV~o1:~~!Y, MAN'l , REAL EStATE Nowl ~r21BBoEDyR Tgwott for 1110 160 view. Comlortable 337-UOG LANDLORDS FREE ,. N•wport Beach Huntington BHch " 00M ~ BR., 1 bath · •· ·• • S2i5/31~ LUXURIOUS OO::AN1'~RONT (-Sb TOWNHOUSE 2 Bi', flreplnce, J)O(>l, pr1vtlle patio1, co11Unent1tl break· ta~t. Spacious irrouncls, near llhopp!:iz !: flnf' tw:u:h. r·ur. nlllhl'd or unfurnished, fro1n $250. Corona del Mar, 644-2611. -·-------1190 Clenney,,, SI. OONDOMINIUM HOMES BY Owner-2 aty Montlcdlo LANDLORDS!-2 BR, 2 ba, den, o./c $27' 3 Br 2 Ba frple "'°'"'I $JU.$16S 494-~73 549--0316 Ba,yb'ont J-lomes Townhouse. Immaculate 3 ~ 3 BR ., ,2 baths · · $3S5/425/4j() guraic. $450. \v1ntcr.' 573.9499 BACT-IELOR & 1 UR. P:\t.io11, Boat Slips Br, 1 ~ Baths. Private -.. _ _.11 I • We Specialize 1n Newport 3 Bil, 21f:r baH1s , ...... , ~ or 9824211. frpl t's, prh..-. naragcs • Di· 3 Bit 2 Ba ground lloor EMERALD BAY Full Sccw-lty Hlghrise po.t\o. Cw:tom drape1. Many r.,......., Beach e Corona del Mar • 4 BR. 2\.1 baths -.•. $4251450 • vided bath&. lolll ot ~IOl!leuc. duplex. s~I car garR..11:1! A charmlnll 3 bdrm., 2'.~ Steel A concrete COZllt1'Uctlon extru. $27,~. 5 4 9-214 5 ~------.:~~ & Lacuna. Our Re:ntaJ Sc!r-CALL 552·7500 Bilbo• P1n1nsul1 Rl'C. hall , pool & pool tabll's, llC1'055 fm in lf'11nl!t & p.vk. bath split-level honic with Prl·~te BaJ-·•ca btwn 10-5 .• 109 Gcorzetown vice la FREE to You! T'*" .. ~1•.. o--r Avnll. 12/26 S.12:1 rno to I •• ~· ., VISION 3 BR, 2 BA. !rpk, beam sauna .,., ''"'· ""-""' or )'Our· ..,.. .,.1-''ll • , •nn oce1M vc~'.. An npen 2garagespacespttwUt. ,Ln=o•,;C:.:·:::M::.· ____ =_ Buslneu Nu·Vlew! f't'.'il, all modern. Gt1r. Close self. l730t Kcelson Ln. (l ~ '"' "l::·c·-~-oor Pan & Inc eittenslvt! Rool ~P , .. -•-k SALE By -.. ner, BI u, n.. I I 200 NU-VIEW RENTALS blk w o! Bea h t blk N 2 BR 1 B,\ ea.......,o: dr•~ use of wood thr'UOut, n11lke u ~ o"'iu'rtunt ~.. •• 7 So =r.por un ty 673 ..,...,n or 49-t "2'° I to heach. $32a/mo. 96.~ ot S1niCr1. c ' · flrep.la<.'l', jlOQJ~.-' .~-· this one of the n1-1 ••1· n PPo ty to.""~ Lagoon Villa l' , oon· """""" -.i 't3 • d h•I C I M ·-67" ··~ traeUve ~1 in E~ruld chase Ba.Yfront Proper'.y In domlniun1/ Laguna Beach. Distributor NE\Y llome • 3 BR, \Vlk re I orona de ar 8·12·1B•IR 1 ~~=~l.o.>ctO~·----~~= Bay $107 Newport Beach. Including &ll appJlancesli: MUSICAL to schools, park &: pool, • 2 BR, rtplc, $285 mo lncldlnv RETIRED people. clean, 2 BR, 1 ba. frplc, slo\'P, l·rpts,I TuRN R ASSOC. 310 Fe67Jt5R1d., N.B. ~~[ e • 714-005-3401, GREETING CARDS lrruned oc.:cupancy, $•125, P..EALTY REAL'1'9RS uttl. Stove & re.frig. erPI; qu!cl apls. al the beRch. rlrps, $2?.:l yeorly. Xlnl lo..:a· 1100 N. 0Mt11t II"')'., Laguna. =~=:::;;:......,,--,-,""'"' !\takes all others ob8olete 646-1086 .• Univ, Park Center, Irvine thru out, GTh-2672 !'vcs. $95 mo.,=.,., -,M.rc lin11. ~ 494-1177 ''BEACH PEACH'' BLU~""FS Plaia Condo. 2 BR, ca.ids for every occasion B•lboa Peninsula J.11.>-W<J O\VNElt'S UnH, :! BR l>""I den, 2 baa,. end location, with appropriate tune for 2 BR Condo •.••. $'l25 Mo[lse SPAC_ne'>'·er 3 br.2 bu, se~. Duplex, ocean vie\\', OCEAN 1'"RONT must see Super 11h11.rp 2 BR beach cot· greenbelt, new cpl, By each. sold thru retail 11tores ON the Point 2 BR, 1-~am 2 BR Condo · •• -..$245 l\1o/lse porch. \Valk tihop. 5l~ Ii·is. Laguna Baach & $6SO. 675-2569. this fab. COMlline vu. OYO tage • !luge R·2 JOt. Walk owner, $47,500 6'6-2900, eves, established com08lly. Oislri· rin,. ~")'pie, 2 car gar, $335 3 BR Home ••• •. $295 mo/lse $300/nlO. Lse. 6•!4-6682 delx apt. 2 br/2 ha, new to Lido Shops. $49,900. 8.1.l-8118. butor delivers & collecls yearly 673-7495. 3 BR Home ••... $300 rno/lsc Costa Meae OCEANfRONT 1 Bl". incl. cpt/drpa, SC<'Wi.ly, pool. incl 6-ll!-6710 or 645-8400 cash. If you can start ini· 3 BR Honlc · ·• •. $.~25 mo/lse u!il, S210. aetuss hunt AJ. LGE. l·BH., l·BR. 11('>!. Bltns, t:v.r. S250 l\lo .. yearly &cni(' J>ropl•11 ies 67j...j726 tipplcti. $70,500 0\vncr. Cl~~lllll<l!t!lelll!l!Si!~!!U_ :ln:,:<::;O:,:mo:,:::_P:_r:.;O:i[>!=r.:.tY!......:..;1::6::6 nied. & make cash invest of B1yahor•• 4 BR Home ••••• $300 mo/lse EASTS I DE DUPLEX ber00111>. 729 G11vto1a. 714-499-3005 r' NTIL9 S SlbE $1900. up depending on No. 2 BR 1 BA I fri Y •I BR Home·····~ mo/lse 2 Bd11u, l bnth, garage, 494-1719 Costa Mesa Legun1 Nlguel V. E. l""11nl & f.o. EA T ol 11_ccts. Write Incl ph no. 5300' per m:. A~ailgim~:: RANCH REALTY 551-20CIO crpts, huge fenced yard. EF1'~1 C, apts fro 1n $50 ·wk ----·------; rwi:-~ COSTA MESA f'ederal Industries, Box Ca ll 673-9-103 BEAUT. Prlncl'ton nwdel 3 Vegetable garden area. Rec. or $170 1110. Pool, niald, e 11or.1F_; AT~10SPllERE BY Owner·SPRclous Cnn· · 2776, AnaheirTt, Ca. 92804 or BT', 2 Ba, lrg !iv & din \'eh. storage. Slove & rcfrig ph. ldry, Vlllugc J1u1 Dix 2 & J Br. $170 up. Ro:nt1il dominlum high atop Laguna * 5 BEDROOMS * RED CARPET caJI Mr. Sheldon, Corona del Mar area. BBQ & patio, Xlnt inc. $16.5. mo. Mnture adults 494-9'\36 Ole., 3095 l\'lace Av c . Niguel. Gracious adult liv· Oen, dining area, 3 Ba, clea.n EV"LUSIYES 714/533-1500 ;;;;.;;.-;;;,;;.;·;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;:I Univ Prk loc. S345/mo. o10n1Ya·.,:'o pets. 642-4809 alter 1 bd!·ni, vie"·· Vicroria Beach 546-1034. ing & OCf'an vii'\\'. 2 BR. spacious l·story. CUHhaven. ~ COFFEE SHOP * AS NEW I I I Avail Feb lst. 5.i2-73.D .... area. $218. 497·18.U or "n°'E"A-"UT=="c"-.ro~-,.-,~B~,-t~d-pl~~-,. 2 Ba. Many anienitles. lnl· Vacant. May lease. $79,500. $39.500 Duplex. A 2 bdrm * * • • • Lido Isle Newport Beach 494--2354 before 2:00. bllns, gar, laundry, nu maculate. $49,900. 496--9408 GEM and 1 bdrm on one of the Completely remodeled and re· · N rt B h paint $200. 673·838·1 be(. 9, Lido l1l1 -IA---best landscaped streets In GOOD PRICE furbished 3 bee.Inn. 2 bath Home For Christmas FABULOUS VIEW OCEAN· ewpo eac afl 5 or wknds. IDF Tustin Ave .. N.B. Eastslde O:lsta. Mesa. 10% GOOD TERMS home. \Val)< to ~hopping and Beaut. Lido Bayfront. 4 BR., FRONT 2 Br, stove, refrig, $35 per "'k & up l BR SPACIOUS new 2 Rr. 2 Ba, LIDO REALTORS 642-4623 down. RIVIERA REAL TY ~~:dC::S =t a~d lt~:.!ren!~: 4 1 11800bap., den, pier & slip. ~91J~~· Yearly. 2 Br & bach·s. c01or TV: blllis. drps, carpeting. pool, BAYFRONT BLUF·FS CONDO $42,800 .. 2houses. IS2l,400t>a). 149 Broadway, c.M. 644-8567. l 614ef1~0· G7J.-Ol49 ...-m1tid SCl'\', pool. THE frplc. gar. Adults. no pets. Pier &: slip: 4 BR., 2 bl\.; vu lot , nu 3 br, tam rm, 2'h Super neat 2 bdrm, 2 bath 642-7007 645-5609 Eves. '"'""""""""""""""""._ lcA._g1::.·...:::·c:·.:::::_ __ ,::::=.:::1 Juplexea, l\1ESA, 415 N. Ne\1:port 376 \V. Bay St., Cl\.1 just ~uced to $249.!'iOO. bu, din rm, neulral karastan houAe up front with a 1 MODBRN 2 BR, 2 ba, bltns, l ~~;;~~~=;;;;;;;;;li~F~u~m~.~o~r~U~n~f~utrn~.~~35~5'.l~B~l~vd~.~· ~N~B~. ~646-~968~1~~~ l & 2 BR. SlJS.$155. Stove, c 1 •rpt, 1 mkany161upgrade~u· be- 1 ~rnnOO; ~~c~~ ~~ Investment 220 carp., drps. $300. NEW, Newport Beach B Ibo p 1 1 PARK NE\VPORT furn ref, crpt/drps, hld pool. ow mar et ,500. Wi se single houses sell for. lO )'Q Opportunity exciting 2 Br. 2 ba, dbl. a a en nsu a l>ach, sub let Jan.July. CaJl Adults, no pets. 645-8965. :_:107~.y ~us owner. down. e 18_5'/o CASH RETURN • gar. No care. $375. DELUXE RENTALS SPECT 3 BR 21 \i ba 1 640-0110 2 & 3 BR, ba, crpt/drps. 1 .. LIDO ·REALTY • L • 1,, I•' ' II *67J·7JOO * B1'SrBUY L,DO 3 BA, 4 BR + 81\y Vie'>'•. 88' to bch. 425 Via Udo Nord, $137,500, ~7414 Bier; - S•nte Ana Htights $61,800. ($30,900 ea.) Two 3 $lXKI per $6500 invested + University Realty 673-6510 Newport C~t. 2 & ~ Bff: + blk to. bay 0~ bch. ocean Beaut. 40' w window beach J>O?ls, playgmd $150 up. Call " bdnn, 2 bath houses en sep. tax shelter. 5.57-9930 2 BR, den, din. rm. 21ni den: tennis, S'>''lmm1ng. vu. frplc, beam ceiling. lrnt. w/d,_Lh@,_ 3 _br.1,,.Mec;.oo,::l,;;40'-.,-~----~.I LOW ta.\': "County" recent, lols. Buy both & sell one BA, laun. }"P, patiofl, 1800' Brand new. From $400 Mo. $350. nio. Winter. Avail yr· 642-5251 or 543-4757 2 BR. Adult!!, no pcl s. BAY comlortable 4 \Br & den, off or keep beth. Money to Loan 240 vu, 1 yr old. $375. 409 Gold-HARBOR Jy. 675-14[» Beaut. 40' \'U "'indow beach l\fEAOOWS AP'l'S. 387 W. 3 Bn. 2 sty bdme at end Sf4~ 7,:inlls. ~~bdrm, 1 TD L enrod, 675-6900. A t F 360 frnt, w/d, '..! ba, 3 br. To Bay SI., CM. 646-0073. of cul-de-sac. Drive into bath houa~u:ree l bd~. ~ st oa ns COZY Cottage 2 Br, l Bu, P s. urn. June 31. 642-5251 or 548-4757. UN FURN 1 & 2 Br. Garden 3 BR., 2 ba., dining, liv. !::.bi~· Ii: ~nJi~. -~ hath hoU&t'll, plua a duplex. near br.ach. Beam cell, Balboa Island Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apts. Frplc, D/'.V, prlv Mea1 Verde & game nn. F.A, heat, /standard tbl All Immaculately cared for, UP TO 90% frplc. $275/MO. GTa-3509 patio. S.170-$195. 557•2841. frpl., W/\V carii .. drps: ~~ loan at fes8 7%fr color coordinated and land· 8~% INTEREST * 2 BR, 1 ba, l!rcplace, REALTORS 1 BR Apt avaH tor 6 mos Balboa Peninsula 3 BR. l ~ii ba. spacious npt. fnC(I. yd. Fruit trces.$311,950 Allfled b d scaped. A true pride o( own-2 d TD L huge yard-trees. $285/mo. SINCE 1944 or yrly. 1,2 blk 1o bay. Child ok. $175 mo. 646-J:iTl 0y,'fler 56-3182 ~Aloan. $45~ r-..::er 00 enhlp complex in pride of n oa ns Incl wtr--gardner. 833-8974 673-4400 STUDENTS \VELCOJ\IE, RENDEZVOUS Apt. 2 br, 757 Shalimar. N.wport B •• ch ownen1hlp area. ~;;!.;A~~=-"''--":.;,,:,-1..,~!""~;;;;~~~!!1 call 213-289-8366 evc11. 2 be, crpt, drps, din nn. lndU!', Santa Ana Heights. Costa Mesa I I dk ll 3 ROOMS, $9'j OlO. 1 adult For detailed lnfonnatlon on Lowest r1t1s Or•ng• Co. TENNIS BUFFS LOVELY 3 BR, 3 BA, 2 sly. 2 a?1 rm, rg sun pat, se HAR OR VIEW/ "!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!I these and other unlls, c11ll S I M DESIRABLE f,p. patio. Adults only. clean elec ra~e, dshwshr. over 35. No pets. 2037 B : Red Carpel, R ca 11or1 , •ff er tsl• Ca. Only steps to tennis c.-ourt, Yearly. $400 67a.-0800 On the ocean Subterranean \Vestm\Mler Ave Apt 6 CARMEL [ I~ 979--2550, 2829 llarbor Blvd., .U.2171 SfS..0611 HOME sv.imming pool from NE\\r · prkng. $370. Call (TI41 The fastest draw tn the West. 3 BR, 2 BA. Fam/Rm, Din ........ lill' Co6ta. Mesa. Serving Harbor area 24 yn. 2 Br. 2 ha, cpt'd, drps, forced 3 bedroom (or 2 & den) DELUXE 2 Bedroom 2 Bath, 525-4933. • .. a Dally PUot Chwllled v• t -• •-1 " l ~iiiiiii . -air heat, Gart:Hll.6p, bll·ins, f I .. ,_,:., 11-I 11' 216 Cry11al yrly S325 mo.1~~~=:~~~==~~~~==~~~:'.1 .-un t'Ouu, ao:au · yu , up-FOUR-PL.EX, 0.ta f.feM, DON'T BORROW !rpl 'A orm~ U.L1w•g', 1.Ucp ~ce, se 6~7178 (!) ~21•9 graded O\vner $69 900 81 ,_ di k-·-'--1i:.i:. c, pat ... , garage, water clearung oven, beautiful Can· •·-or ·~ " · 6"-6480.1121 rorl Ashley' Pl: Mobile Homn t•u.,,, luw,,._.., ......... 900. 'TIL YOU CALL USI tum . Ad ults only, no pet•. . I ·-l'gh Co Mm 24 Unlls CM nr Bo -" RATE REASONABLE yon view. :u6 •• t 1 ts. n-B 1•-· Peninsula BAYFRONT For Sale 125 ' · · now on your home ..., ... ty struction ,, .. ill be oompleted,_•----------NR O!ANNEL ENT. !lhop!l, 15% dn, 1or any iood PUl'Jl08t! Serv-Across from Country Oub by the 1st of Jan. Located1· fi BR, 4 BA, + saWUl, nl'\v MOBILE HOME YEAGER REALTY 556-6:1.TI ing Ins Angeles eooi'.ity for 275 f\fe!I& Or. * Ph. ~ high on the hills of Harbor $35 WEEK & UP ctfl'!t rum., ma gn 1t1 c !'n t FOR SALE: TAX TIME BUY over Z> yean and NOW in View Hills. $500 per month. • Slecplng Rooms · h d k I ho: t Prepaid lnten!!lf. down. 7 Orange County! • 3 BR home with stove. 644-4687. • Housekeeping Rooms view. s'nfi ec • a .'1 SILVERCREST Units-NEW. 1st User. East SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. Neat& clean. Available now. OOtt e Ocean View Apts l,j~ii';;ikS....,iiii;ii120iii:ooo0...iiArtiiiiisiihii•Pii""m MOBILE HOME C?tf. 833-9182. 646-4414. ~~ Cam<n4l 556-0100 .~.!~c.Y°ft'75~~,~~n~o. 4F!~~~. ~io~al ~~°?n~ BALBOA INN 1• al' x 5.1', 2 BO 2 BA, carp., HOUSE + 6 UNITS 'WUU pus Drive, N.B. --.,.. nn, private tennis & pool 100 Main Street PALERMO draped, blt·ins., refrlg., New unit. at 2637 Elden, Morf9agtt, ~dutua &pre1t'::'~~ E~1~ddf~ Privileges, $495/month. 675-8740 wloashr ,,.er & ~~~~drynd' .• '' wiklt':"h. CM. lat uaer w/200% write Trust DMda 260 Realtor, &fG..8811. 644-5686 c Ven in gs & BA YFRONT & BOAT SLIP 4 BR, fam rm, llUJM!l' clean! ..... ...... ... 11 Ude ... .... k d 0'" '735 d c -" J $76,GOO clock, storage shed, land· o . Call Bu r V'IV"'l'U • * * * 1t * * '>''ee en s; ...,._., &f!. o-op 1 BR w/M-IP or boat '-scaped patio. Three )'I'S. old ltARBOR Heights 4 plex. By PUT YOU.R MONEY NEW exec 4 BR, 3 BA w/lSO w/lcss than 13' beam. S225 BROKER 8»-0780 • like nu. Located In new owner.. $85,00'.>. TO WORK FOR YOUI BEAUTIFUU.Y PANELED degree view, tennis & pool total utlls lncl. (1) 682-0155 adult pk. away from noisy 541)-9212 · 3 bedroom home with love-$600 mo, Eves & wknds, 1 DOOR to Beach, 2 BR. JUST COMPLETED · St. One·half bl. from club-Industrial Property 168 ~cr;ndr fut°:~~~~ ly carpets and draperies 644-1791 Winter Or Yrly. Furn or Santlaan Avf'., • \lle~I· house. $15.995. Call EVES. :.;.o;:.::.;.:.;.;o.:..:..;.;;,::,:o;,J....;,;:; nnd covered patio. Walk to QUIET, secluded area. butU -::;•:;:f..,;6:;73-66:;...::::.'°::....-----I ... ~ 213-694-4690 ., 11... U 1 Orange County reaJ estate. shopping center. Family -'--lk 11 I -elttf • Dover Shores area, c'AN BE, SEEN AT: Tax Sheller · .. iuUI n ts SIGNAL l\lORTGAGE OJ. situations only. $250. Per >1<uurt we to a serv ces, BACHELOR, I block to bay 4 BR • ·3~ baa, $139,500. BRANO NEW -$125.000. (il.4) 556-0lOS I ''iricl. ·swim & sand, -3 Br. or ocean. $95. mo. utll incl. Al.SO 1101 Highland, 3 BR CRESTMONT Owner fin. · San Oemente ·~Cam Dr NB Month. Call owner agent at 2 Ba.$330/mo.PM, 673-1417. 675-4600 days. 'Ide S T • • REALTORS ·~2100 -pus •• • · 837-6398 $110,000. ()y,-ner • Bui r, E TA ES ,..,~ ~.,.... 1 or 2 br; Winter, $165 to OCEANFRONT furn. 2 Br, 543--7019 eves 644-8.ln. lo.51 Site Dr., Brea. !Central Lots for Sile 170 INVESTQRS wanted to make NR. SOUTH Coast Plaza & $175; Year I y, $225-$250; s:m mo. FAST POSSESS. A\'l'. across from Brea or buy trust deeds. 638--5015 Bullocks. G~nbrook Home (213) 791-3077. Call 642-ti277 Con H 1 Lot ••• COMMERCIAL 3 BR, 2 BA, din/lam rm . .::::=:..:.::..;:::.,::c_ ____ , __ ..,:;:::.-""C::"'---Jlarbor View Carmel model. im. osp. ....,, P.1ajeslic Mortgage Co. HVH 4 Br. executive view Corona del Mer 3 BR .• 2 ba., fan1lly nn.. 001 NT~~I RAY, PK. MGR., LOT Ws-On~ Carnation. CM. home, tennis, pool, fam rm, lots of extras, Price reduced ..:::':..'.::'::·~::::.:·"8'-"'·-----din rm, $600 owner.~ ELEGANTLY furn Cdl<.1 apt. to $67.~ Including land. t-.fOBILE Home 12 Flanllngo DOWNTOWN """* UttMED. occupancy. 5 BR, Newport Htights Superb vw _Qf .bay. 2 Br, CORBIN-MARTIN 65x24 2 BR, 2 BA. Air cond. 2$385BA, Bar Harbor Home, 2 ba. Lrg hv/dm/k\l.areas. A COH\IDflENT ~AN SfWIHO GUI[)( fOR THE CAL.ON THE GO. ..-..... <-' For an 1d In Woman~• V.orld Coll Mory Both 642-5678, ext. 330 Jump Into 19741 1 His Favorite. REAL TORS 644-7662 8x32 sun room, self cleaning COSTA MESA ·. Option poss I b I e. RU5rlC & cozy 2 hr, l ha, Ideal for exec. cpl. $450 Ew oven, Kitchen Aid dish wash· I0.200 sq. ft. C'l lOO rt. tront· _Hou __ .., __ F_u_r_n_l•:..h..;od...;.._300.....; lo'~.O.rolto;.e=r:.. ~·-·-"'~·-833-63>11=--•-r Beaut. yd, Gar, crpts, drps, mo.Avail short term· I . 'i ll·' VIEW-VIEW·VI er, full length awnlngi;, ood l39'l •'l<:r! "'/utilities. G.,,..., John·• ::;67::.:3-:::32611'°".'------I H bo I M ~ ad 1 k age on g street. , sq. 'f""" ~.; 1 • ar r V ew, new onlego 1 lanclsca.,..,.. u t par , ft. Ree.A .. to build. Gtnaral SHARP 3 BR, 2 BA, good son, 645-6625 or Msg. 673-1235 Costa Mesa 4 Br, fam rm, prime view, choiee space see to e.p-..., location, No. 0.1. ~lust see B loc"'"-',". :,~·7500Gll SimJ>llOn, preciates· ~o,r ap'!:tp. M836-9461 ~2313 l BR cottage, mo, c.~f. Also Inside to appreciate, $295 Newport Shores Ca•.. de Oro l\'C ;J;W" hefott •u• •au" 1 walk to beach, N.B. $150 mo. 642-0445 WALK TO BEACH,. - BEACH Living, 1 blk. fron1 PRICED FOR QU ICK SALE & Bachelor unit N.B. $95 EASl'SIDE Cute old JSR, ALL UTlLITrES PAID \\'Oler. 3 BR. 2 BA . ronv. Like new, Si Iver c re JI t util pcl. Agt. Fee. 979-8430 $250. Needs TLC, newly dee. · W' hclub, 3 tln~isBtf ~~~ Compare before you rent 10 h,,_ master BR '"/frplt•. o" --·• Ma ~.53 Cpl Jamil t e ave · Custom designed, renturlng: -~ .. .:wiervrvuu nor, "'V·' . •-lboa llllnd e or Y no pc s from 1350 mo V<>-atly w1 Blt·lnl. 2 car gar. on alley. Completely set up In ex· IHI 645-4586 ·• .;~ • Spacious kitchen th In· t~ B • ., ~ 612 ,.~ I ' t k . ca.11 today! They go !Ast direct lighting Y owner ..,..,>IU\I. ·J'IW. t~~1!~~. 6DJl ~-l~~ LOTSI LOTSI LOTSI 3BR. cozy, frplc, -near waler E.SIDE chce.ry 2 Br, country CAYWOOD REALTY • Separate tlln'g area TRADE NewjXlrt B ca c h LAGUNA BEACH. '? beach.. 127 Opal, $300 nlo. at.mos. Adults or oouple '>''/ * 548-1290 * e Homc·like s torage Prop. for Out-of-Town Prop. -'D"'l"-r.C....-------· l0cean view, hillside ncreage 673·2288. Infant. No pell! $170. 548-0715 e Private patios BJ..T. 714/673-2058. NEW custom bit heauty in for development. Sile for 28 R, 2BA, 2 cnr gar, ready eves or wkends. S_a_n_C_l_e_m_•_n_t_e ____ 1e Clotied garage w/storage 3 BR, 2 BA Monaco, S62.500 1idull park on the bay. 8 UnllJ. Mu It I· P 1 ex for occup $250 mo + util, $150 Lovely 2 Br upper. cpts 2 BR , range & oven, cpt!I • M.arble pullman Includes land. 1831 Port Kini· SIS,500. 675-0'l'l3. downtown. Comn1erclal -&ll until June 15, 675-5075. drps, bllins, disposal nr & drps, ocean view, newly • Klng·sz &inns berly. 644-8317. bRullddabcl•. 1 R Ito Laguna Niguel shops A occ. mature adults painted, $l7S. 146 Mariposa, • Poold~ .. ~thbecpluessh· lans,...d Completely fenovatcd ""'EsUte, 497·1761 3 BR. 2 ba , comp, turn.ex-si.HARP~;;:;;:.;,:.;B;;;R,,.;;TO;;;;;W:;;N:;;H;;O,;U'°'s"E~. I ~~~~~-----1 scaping * DUPLEX -$34,950 * 1 [j] e arpe •• rs no pets 548-0059 S94-4284 roun. ,_.,, w1 u • 75-4524 Genwal r ~=~.....;c.;..,.:.;_;,,;,,.~~-Houses Furn. or Adults, No Pels Owner/Aaent 6 iiiiiiiiiiiiiil NEWPORT Beach Io t ceptionally nice. Be au t l'ii Ba. Pool. Near ~chools Unfurn. 310 1 BDRM. $185. 2 BR. home on quiet St. 65'X150' R·l located on view, ~~:41 or .,492-3l4S & shopping. $295/MO. mo. --~-... ------365 \V. \Vilson 642-19TI · Dbt gar. Paved alley. Acreage for wit 150 Irvine Ave. nr High School. eves. ··~un! Reaity. 567"'"8267 Gener al $30 WEEk & UP Fortin Co. Rltn. 642-500> ;;::::.;::2;:..;.;.....::.:::.:_....;::.: $18,000 will help finance or Lido Isle DELUXE 2 bedroom, 2 bath ";:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; lOfl NB .............. , , T\VO 2.28 11cre: fiat 1011 ca.'lh offer. 0'>''tler 8 to 5 ::.;:::,.;.::;,;;. ______ I townhouse. Pool, 2 car gar. • 1 •. 'l'VStud!oM&·~ .. BR Ap_ts.A·-" DUPLEX nr ocean, $62,500 $4500/ea. Lucerne Vfllley _w~kC'daC"'Y':o'='54,5."'-U=41,c.-.,,....,.,..., \VINTER leaSC", beaut. So. Adult. $225/mo. 645-6610. 3 Bdrnu., 2 ba., um. • cuu Service: villi. M .1 La R -•i r u-~ dwn ... ,_ incl 7" c bay~nt borne· • BR 5 ,·early ................ S300 • Phone Service -Htd. Pool 1 es nJOfl t'.'cu o ,,...,., """ '""' · ro "1.fakc Roon1 Fflf' 011.ddy" ••v ' ' ., COZY 2 Br, fplc, pool. sml 3 BR 2 ba J e Chll .. -n & Pet Sectlo •..... "u-' Int. on ea. lot S..\·arti cl t .. _ bn .. beaut. furn. Sandy heh. ..-I ., ., un , new carp, UI"' n 9252 11'1 •~ 7144~3005 . • . ean ou t'"" garage Pier & float. Sl650 l\lo. ,, ... , adults on y, r c f, drapes, decor, yTly. $325. 2376 Newport Blvd., CM n his heMI on his bir!h· Jt's a bfee;Ze .••• aetl your ••. turn that junk Into cash Bill Grwuiy rutr. 67~161 E-Slde, $200. 548-7008. Waterfront 2 BR, 1 ba. year-548-9755 or ~3967 SIZES 8-18 dajr 11·Hh this pullover. Items with ~ase. use De.ily Have sorneth1n~ )'OU want to w1th a Dai~l C&sslfied NICE 4BR, 2BA, newly ly. Unf. $300. (Ad good for $5 on rmt) I .... 4T ..nr _,, Crochet hnndson1e S\\'!'ater l~P\!~ot~Cl~aa~U~led~. ~642-~007:=8;·=:..;"~'=".=C;;IMS::;U"l;ed:;;a;da;;,,~tlo:;;l:;,t :..;•;:d.=C=:al=I =:;==::====-13 cJt,.R,& 2 be~h. $l.5J1~~~ 16 decorated, fucd yrd, gar. 1 BR. l ba. Yrly. Uni. Can-1''0R oonvcnience·2 Br. close "1 111,.,,.;Mt lllM1..-L~m ~:~t~·nh~n 2 iJ:,1k:: mos Lease. 646-3569 $2&5, 5.57-5080 nery area. Sl85. to Mopping, beam cell., . !'wtalnly 11lngle crochet -rais- U f 305 HuntJnaton 15each 2 BR., 2 ba. turn, winter walk in c\osel!J blb18 attrac. Zip up thlS fashlonnble cd rlb·irtitch bands. Pattern \ • S@~~lA-l~~trs· TAaf Intriguing Word Game with a CltucHe ------r•"-41 ltt ctAY a. POUAN 0 Reo'"'noa "'"" of the --.... --.... four tc:rgmbled words b. 1ow to form four limp!. words. I REMPOS I r I I' I r I VAROF ·1 1 lll't.1 I ff A S I E I ! •1 bought som• ,,,.., tod1y., I I I II After the butclter cut It up ond go .. me th• bill, I thought I •---...,....,....,..,,.---, WU paying I --. " /t.ut I BUGORE I ........ ,--.-, ..... , ........ ,, .... ,-1 .• c...p .... "'" dwell• quotad . • . . . br f111inq I• lh'e mlnlnq·word ..__.__.._.._.._....__. \'Oii "-loo hom •IP No. 3 below. 1 :~~~rs~~~~E~ETIUS r r 1· r 1· r I' 1 · "H;.;•.;;UM..;..;•:..-..;,;..n_u.;.r;.;n_,_.___ s;, $300. & spotless. No' 00gs'. $167.50 jumper over its o"'fl shirt 7049: slzes 3642 included. Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA cul de Aac. furnished. a36-5ll3 4 and all your turtle!Dps and 0.;:;l:;;M~r;:cal;_ ______ 1 1-1 •·J/R&O Jg Jn-.. bodysuits. Quick to sew in SEVF.,NTY.~v•• CE'NTS ... ...,.., • nc • ....... LGE FULLY FtJRN. 2 BR tweedy '>''001 blends checks .. , ..., • ALA UNTALS lot, dbl gar. $2(i(I. ask for Bltns, pool, beam cell. plaids -er • • .for each pattern -add 25 Dnle 962-4471 Ad 1 (In! t k) · cent'! for ench pfl.tte rn for • · u ts _an ° no pets. Printed Pattern 9 2 5 2: Air !\tail and Special llan· wt W.:W.ltt 1H MMCI 3 BR. h'plc, crptg, bltns, $180. 642--9a20. Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14. dHng: othet"A•lse third.class extremely lrg. fncd yard. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"I* SUNNY APTS · POOL lti, 18. Size 12 (bust 341 delivery will take thn.-e f ~ HOUJU 2 1nln frOm llunt. Center Newport Beath • Adults Poolside $150 Up jump 21' yds. 45-lnch: shirt "'P.fks or rnore. Send lo j , ... :!:1. 842-978.1 1--"----,....'----e Also Children's Sectk>n 1"6 yards. Alice Brooks, the DAILY -----3 BR, l ~~BA, bltrui, dlhwhl', BAY Ave. yrty-Yacht club 177-E. 22nd St. CM 00-3645 St:VL"llTl'·l'WE CENTS PILOT. 105. Necdlecnift NIWPOIT&U.Y,C.M.'4,.oU crpts, drps, nr. Marina & bch; ()c(oan I blk away, 1 BR. !ipaelous 6 unit for ~ch paUem -odd 25 Dept., Box 163, Otd O>el~a NICE 1 Br dplx SlOO, mature High. shopping. $ 2 9 0 . 2 ~r & den, 2 1?fl, cov. biding, like l'IC\~, garage, ~nts f?r each pattern for Station, New York, N.\' . 1 Atilt t1I ~Id 1 1 • .,~ 828-66n or 828-5200 pa.ho, flrplc, all bltin.s, gar, 1160 Adil no· ..,.15 ........,. Au· Ma.U and Special Hand· 10011. l>rint Nan~, Ackfrw;.i, • u ..,.. or ,u;.o. Lend to the .charm of flU11 Eide, ,,.:·1•12 .~rt 6' ~ ling; othe~lse third·class Zip. J>.tt"m Nnmhrr. ON BE.AO:! 1 Br dplx $130. 2 Bcdrm, 1 bath, bltns, 11\l'ie prestiee setting. Ready to n , U'tl1""" " delivery will take thrn:! Utll pd, buic rum • now. lot, dble gar.. S2'25. mo. move in; For appnt S'B-1468. 1 BR $160 &: $150. 2 BR weeks or more. Send lo NEED L ECR.AF'T 'i2! CUTS l Br, $190. 1 on lot. Ask for Dalri, 962-MTI 67J.0149 or n+222-0'55. $195. Ne"' crots. Xxtn. lrg. ?tfarlan ~lartin, the DAILY Croc~t. knit, etc. t"'ret1 eltloiJ1:rto2 bes'r~.$~Uc :~: :;lrv..:.;;ln.::•:....-------1Coodominlums LAAdRuGll•E J:i_3d~'.'.'"r hi~/ ~~e~42,18~u&.. OeJet~: d:!:;.i!~· ~~~""~ Book. Bring 1ma,ll family &-pet. NEW 3 br 2 be bltins Unfurn. 320 oo. a::au , u..J mo. York N y 100U pr I f Bl\~ic, fnncy knols , pal· NEAT & clean 2 BR tJ.75 trash comP, c:rpb:, drol: 1-leated pool. Adulta, no NAME · ADOHt:.Ss w~h terns. $1.00. IOOn. Make ~t now. Pel comm. park It poet. Nr Huntington Beach pets. Call 645-8965 ZlP, 8121; and STYLE tn"t•nl Cl"CM'hrt Book • OK. UCI. ss:HW47 STUNNING l br garden apt. i--mmER. Learn hy plctuttll! Pal· 4 Pt.EX. 3 BR. '1~ BA, $185. UNIV park condo. 3 BR. t..R.C new 2 br Jtudlo. pool, rec area, 710 W. 18th SEE MORE Q u I ck tg:·J;(~iruitanl (lift Book BltN, C 4-0, patk>, pet & gt"l'('nbelte, pool, nr frw)' St. Costa Mesa. Fashlona and choose Ol'Ml ..., ... pool. . 2Edltlbe, FR, hJghlycupgrab!~ & bc:h. O:illcJ o«. $22!t. LARGE l Bdrn1 fum ·~t. pattern free from , our -more thQr' JOO gilts - HUGE! )'8J'd 3 BR. 2 BA $250. nburgh Oil rccn · 827'"8525 11 35 mo. + dep. 642---'""'~2 Sprlna:·Summ,cr Catalog. All $1.00. if' C&l' 111:a.r, ~ldl. pets OK. $300. 55)-7098 N I D •• h ,.,... sites• 0nm 50c Onmplelfl Afl(h.illl Book -~~n~, B 2 n -.,~ N I "-" H I ewpor gweC aft 5·3Cll,M · · Sl.00. ~ ~ 'Ul\.Old1.1 • r, 0tt .,._,. EW Turt e '""""" ome w ' . tNSTA SEWING BOOK lt .nrty Hui B'">kll • !;0(-, , Frplc, all appl's, 2 car. rec f8 cll, itr UCI, 4 br-$450 SHARP t sty Blu!fJ ccndo. 2 Br. 2 Bo., adulla, 1 child, ~ today, wear tomorrow • CAIJ.. US lf .)'OU need help, mo. 3 Br-$425 ~· (1141 l BR, 2 Ba. Vitcant . $170. }563 B Coriander Or, $1. Book of ll l"rlre 1\f&ham. we hive Iota "'°"'· 54~334? betwn a.m: A (pm. $450/mo. Stile by owner. Of 5,;7-8150 INSTANT FAS It l t> N ~.dlt Book 1 _ lli p.'lllems • ALA Ront•lt 64243'3 NEW 3 & 4 BR hon\es In 154,99:1. Will tal<e 2nd. 2 BR. Tralltr. l11m/ 1130 BOOK • Hundreds o I !Oc. 3 BR houle. C.M., $JM. 2 1\n11erock, walk to pool, 3!3-8635 per mo. Inc.I .to~ti 809. No fash\on facts. Sl. Ml.l9t!Unl QtdU Book 1 .. Br. walk to bt&Ctl "Balboe , tennis A 1Ch11. 833-7*. EXCITING Bluffs 3 br, 2\1 chlldrtn, no pell. V'fV"l · 11'1 a bl'tf:zc .•• ll"U )'OUf' 50c. I I Sl.85. 2 BR ):)t:achfroQ.1, H.B. Haw ICHMtblf1' )'Ol,I want to ba .. nt tennit club. 1M $5501 tt'1 a breeze. • •• aill your Items w\lh ease. uae Daill' Qallt tor Ttldas'• Uvlq -A.al· 'tee. 979-30> 11tllT Clustned a\1'1 do tt mo. sale by owner St4.995. ltcm.-wtn' eue.-use Palllt Pilot aau\Old. ~ U-MulltW p&tterna..~~ ---"I a.ASSIFIEO wm tel ttl •'t'll ~ caU NOW &U-M'll. \VIII 18.ke 2nd. S.U-863!1. Piiot Cla111lfted, 6G-567I. •••••••••••••••••• \ • ., Ul>ISCRAMllE UTTUS TO I I I I 1 I I I -Gfl' ANSWER 7 -=-ZE F SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 • ' I· ' I . ,_ , .. ---. .. . --=--= ._,~ --• --.-•y -.-. ' . - • ' ' ,...,.,..,._c:;DAl:;:.::,LY:...:..:Pt.::LD:.:T __ ...,.,,..,...,....,._,.,Tc.o;;;_"::cSd:::"c.· .::o.c".:.'m..;b.;."-.2Q,..:.,• ,,19:::7::3 '.'.::~7'0:::7"-:o;Oi"I ---,-----=,...,,---:c 'f I W -_....,-M,.....,&"""F"'1"'10"""'·"-t•"l-:-p ·wanlod, M& F 710 -Apt. Unturn. J6.5 Apt. Unturn. 36SG ~,;;ac;'•;.:9c;•;;.•_;f.;;o_,_R.;.•;.n_t __ 43_S Person1ls · 530 Cement, Concrete Help Wanted, M & ,. / 0 H•lp W•nted, M & F 710H1 P ant-., 1-------·--'ANITOR &: ?r.Jald p/ttme. ' Costa M.H Newpon E:tact?. r Olt r.1otor lloml'a;, 'rrallt n1, • PALM It CARO READER TOTAL dl.K'Oltnt on .Ul C&o x • N 1f--... Glen llaven of Nciv.•port El Pu erto Mesa 2 BR Apt., Unfurn $170. All Utll Paid No Children, No Pets Paci Ir: RtcttfltlOn Boats. etc. 1652 Ncwpo•1 •d ••/reduction. 111831 S.ach mtnt wo<k. Call Rog"' De1·1very-Sunday Only C<r.>v. H .. p. 1555 Supe•io< PARK NEW PORT Blvtl, Coila Me&&, ~48-911iti / ,~B~h~~~. ~S!tan!t!o!n.!527!!!-3'06~~~ Moore 543-Sl79. Aeeoontant to S14K Ne 646-7764 ARTMENTS 1 ••• C I _...., Accnt/R.E., EDP to Sl2K Ave, . • · AP Offi<t R1nt1 -on r-,or Teleproceulrc, l60/BA1. OF DAIL y PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE-!lolMED. oeed lo< sharp ex-lkm~t~~ ·~·0~~~~~rooms • I LOl'C llwf Found jfRl GE:RWICK I: OON Programmer Sl2K QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STATION per. clerical help. Detai.I r r. 119'.1'! Ope" ,._G Dally ~ Bldgs°"'''uA'lfi1J4Ji'mod ~~~U;~n proc. to!: WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. BENTON ;';l',.;.bt~~lll~·d. Sh Spa .''""' Tennis 6n-rolf" c. • SG-2170 Marketing Rep 1'150 WILLIAMS 330 WEST BAY 5TREET '-COS-1959 Maple Av1, C.M. Att'<>l!s fronl f°a&h ion Isl and . . found (frff ads) SSO Supervisor R.ctaU $100 TA 'MESA. 'TELEPHONE 642-4321 FOn. AP-a1 Jan1 borec on San J uaqwn JACK Taulane, re pa Ir. Girl Jo'rlday $600 INSPECTORS ...._ ... tilUlu ZI Hiiis Roo d. ' FND: Lovable red. <emod, add. L!c. B-1 269012 Payroll/EDP to $S15 !'OINTMENT. ~ v (714) 644-1900 • diith/brown fml dog. 24" 111y \Vay Co. 642..-4703. Acctng Clerk/Type to_S525 An Equal Opportunity Employer 2 BR, I BA unrurn $195 eONE-MONTH FREE • · • • high w/tlea collar. Vic. DON MAIER CONST. CO. Steno $500+ ht & 2nd Shifts 151 £. 21s t St.. CM .,. 1 3 & 4 BR ., ... 1 1 EXE-C OFF IC E Banning & Bushal'd, H.B. Mujor re:mo<l. Lie 285692 P/ttme PBX, Enjoy working ~,--,,,.--,--,-M,..-&:::-;F"'°"7°'lO.-:H=l:..WU.:::;1::_,r,MiiJ&cF0.7'ilOiil ~-I 1 I 1 'II 5 * 646-8666 • N ... 1 , .. v<-LS. rp <". • 968:-3417. 4.lfl-2336 or 234-0108 w/Ugures l o $2.75 hr rt1lp Wa nted, I p an 9'111 ,-,,_"son nispec ors. ,, n. 1.,,~~"'J!~~~~~~1 patio, plush cpls & drps, I OCEAN Vic"' Ofc tn Unk>n CALL TRISH HOPKINS -yean CXJ>('rlence pret•lfllon I' NEW ADULT LIVING Blk 10 .beuch, 3();1 & 3f}t~1 Bank bldg, Ncwpot·t Center FOUND: beaut. long haired E lectrical & Gene ral JERRI WHITTEMORE COOKS. ·ro train for assts-FRY COOK 1nachlne ihop or shttt 1 BR &. 1 BR wl Iott. }Tplc, E. Ball:>oa, tllvd., 1711St" yrly y,•/rccept, ph, secy scrv. blk & \\'hite yng cat, fem. Uc'd. 842-0731, 64:>-0357 tant manager, Graveyard ?\future, exper. & depcn-nictal I alu rn. fabricw.Uoo. ~ ti t' & 1 $360 & $425. n10. 612-2800. Av\ Jun. l\h'. l\fcfarland, Vic of Marguerite & San ~ PERSC>NNEL shift 6 dizy11 wk. Co. paid dable . .Apply in peraon, Surf Familiar w I &ovc1i1n1e11t bl!~~ &"';.eCrJ1aa~I. sia~i EASTBLUFF. Back bay 644-9440. = Hill Dr., CdM Gardening c CD\JV"CC •Ar Clt.V"V benefit». Jack In The Box. & Sirloin, 5930 W. Coa1t specs. Own hand tool1 re- $180 ut\l pd. Adult&, no ptih1. vleY.•. $twining~ 2 BR 2 BA ~F~IR~ST=-m-,-.-,-.,-n-t ~,-,~-,-. -D~lx-. ,;;.:,~=-----~-IEUROPEAN Ga rd en er. ..x.IV"'-'-1·~...._ I 1205 Baker, Costa :r.1esa. Hwy, N.B. ~~ quired. 393 ltamlllo:i. 64S.44U townho~. Frplc. Li: c o[flccs nr. ~irport. 1.2 & FOUND; Beaut. m 111 e Maintenance_ Landscaping. 488 E. 171h SI. (at Irvine) 0.1 COUNTRY·ROCK1 Bluegr8.SS GAI-5 18 to 35 _part tin1e, * TOP PAY • TROPICAL POOL e patio. Adulis, no pels. $330. 3 Rn1. ~pnt-cs mm $135 l\fo. SiRme-se at Dick Church's Tree Removal. Very Suite 224 642-1470 mWiiclan m.'t,'dcil.. Verptile, $l to $4 per !Ir, 10 AM * LIBERAL \YAGE 2 BR., 1 1~ Ba. Spiral strcst>, 640--0349. Ja nil.orial .... ~~~ .. & aniplc ~nt 548-450l 0 r l'l.'asonable. 642-5329 eves. able to sing. f>4Z..3335. till 2 PM, ?.ton-Sat" 2 to PROGRA?.1 trplc, bltns. Ira encl patio, O IANNE:L REEF. 2 SH .. 2 parking. ~ Bel. noon l\1ow & EDGE ~DELIVERY Man for elU'ly 6 a wk. gd lookmg & * PAID HEAL.Tit & fncd yrd. Gas & \\'Ir 1)(!. BA Bayfron t Condo, .i;hp, or 83.1-2840 Aft . noon FOUND female cat -at CLEAN UPS ADMITTING CLERK mo~ning L.A. Times hon1e sharp. 646-6838 DENTAL INSURANCE 51&-U68 J)()OI, ful'!l R\'ail. Ne''' In-NE\V Deluxe Office Space Edison High SctV>OI. Brown e 554-0057 e nos ital exper. a must. dehvet')' route. l\lu11t lutve GENERAL OFFICE * 11 PAID 1-IOLIDAYS terior $450 lse. 011·ncr For Lense in ChoiL'O l\Jission & black 1vith wWte. Flea PACPFICA HOSPITAL economical car, 25 yrs or X1n't starting salary & re· A YEAR 2 BR, 1 be., blllns, crpt, 615-80741673-2067 Viejo Auto Pla.:.:a. Good o,'°o,l,cl"'"=-· °"962-°"2605'7'-,--,---IGeneral Services II . olde r, 2'h hrs a dizy, No imbursed ree for sharp in-* LONG TERl\1 SECURITY d+""d· ,· p1.1~·-mom,;..,1.~1,•c 'c"as'. \VE~LlFF 2 ~·. 1 1~ ha. :Frv.·y offran1p at Avery FOUND, Black fem. dog. 8.p-Hw~l.ington Seach liOllcitlng. no oollecting, d' ~ typin ... & lite ~ .,.. UI" Aton·Fri, 3 P:P.1·11:30 PM good supplementaru income. iv. "'''a·o --· APPLY IN PERSON nyon Dr .• or call 645-l 422 T~·nhsc. Adulls only, no Park"•ay. Call OY:ner, Paul prox 6 nlOS, med sz. long. ORANGE COAST .,A., ,.,..,11 211 "" exper Lois of :PR & friendly USTRIES eves. pels. 1728 Bedford Ln. Brazeau 8.11-1400 hair, flea collar. Vic Bluffs '"""""" ' e:rct. · \Vestminlter, Garden Grove, atmos°phere. Fee Jobs Also. ROYAL IND NE\V 2 s1v, 2 kln ... sz BR, $250/mo. 548-7533. AVAIL Jan 1., 2nd Or ol..:s, 6.li-4720 days. SERVICE APARTMENT P..tana g er' Huntington Beach are a. Jason Best Age ncy Adults. n0 pets, 1~1.ins & NEW DUPLE_X 3 BR. 2 BA, I Bea.ch Blvd. air conrl, cpt, F'OUND white kitten. 4 black Total Maintenance for o27lc\~.llscoHUP:le,, ... ~~ix;,~~· fi.18:.29'2-1. 17400 Brookhurst, .l''. Viv. 2040 E. Dyer Rd . dish"'shr, crpt, drps, 381 \\'inter.. S250fmo. Day s drps, <tulet. ~Oc sq_ ft . Call spots & black tail. So. of the Home Chi:ner --"°--'-Wl '~·· ~ DEUV. Man LA Times to Suite Zl3 963-6Tf5 Santa Ana . 5-10-3210 Victoria, v.·alk to c.~1. 979-316:1; Sat & S un, rollect 213-39-l-001:> 1'.1 r. Atlt1n1s, Republic homes, c AR p ENTRY-ELECTRIC· ASSEMBLER home& In N.B. $200 per mo. G e ne ra l Office $425 Equal Oppor. Employer n1/f hospitnl $:?25 545-1657 645--0232 Ziebanh. CM Call 56-2201. Exp'd & mature wom8.n, t'Om-1_+_ho_n_,,,._._642-4800 ___ .___ Local, type ~'i. hs grad 1 BR , carport, pvt patio. N H . h DESK space avatlable $50 FND Dec. 18 -Spaniel mix PAINTING-PLU1'1BING n1ercial eJecU'Ollic assembl· WESTCLIFF Nev.· crptfclrps. All elec. _ ewport ••~--n10. \Viii provide furniture female, Vie: Beach & • Free Estimates er for wiring & soldering. DESIGN R dlt onl No at $5 mo.· Answering service Indianapolis -was injured 24 llr. Emergency Servlee ASSEMBLER DRAFTSMAN Personnel Agency ~sp. a 11 y. • PLEASAt"'IT & DESIR-available. 17875 Beach Blvd. by car _ 536-7127, 960-1233 Days 546-5961 ll-1echan1cal for electronic oro-For integrated circuit IRy· ll\1ark III Center) Kelly .. child/pets or \\'ater beds. ABLE. 2 Br, pool, gar. JtunU'ngton "-ach. 6'" '321 NI ht 962 3822 ""1680 duction. Pref.• man w/pro-out. Must be familia r w/ 1651 E . Edinger, S.A. $135. 548-1322. A<l"il•, ""pets. •iso. "8-'922 uo.: .. ........, PUG -Fawn -1 or 2 yrs g s -or .,...,. 542-8836 " ,, '"' ~ .,.. " ·i Lt~NSED BONDED vious exp & interest in ei<'C· micro electronic desl"n &f 1 -==~""~==c--1 2 BR-2 BA. Obie. "IH'll"e. PRIME office space, ava1 olri. Vic College Park, Cl'vl "'"""" -"' GENERAL OFFICE • • I I d N INSURED tronics. or printed circuit layouts. Avail. immediately,. I yr. Westminster at r~ashlon snn · l'Y.'port 549·1276 ===,,-,c-==-;=:;I ELECTRONIC TECH Workreqsavarietyoldrnft-Typing, filing, good phone Services lease. 'No small children/ Bl'SQoFch~.861 SQF,. to R2·3T° FOUND Sheepdog. E. Costa "THINGS" byR M00 1 se. PGlen'I Upply in small etectronic Ing skills & the ability to voice, shorthand not nee, pets. $275 nio. 318-lGlh Pl. 2 br, 2 ba apt. crpts, drp!I, 'ro Bo. '"ui;n..,,. 04"c'"!1u~cp Y l\1esa area. CnrpcnEtry1, epaR"mod· 1u.m· brm for Tech. prof.icienl in work independently utilizing prev exper in engineering NE\VLY DECORATED like new. $160. per mo. x "'"'~ · "' · .,~ .. v. Call 642-5618 bing. e c · e e Ing use of con1mon test equip-design guide lines. office helpful. career oppty 2 Br "'/carport, $145. Wtr Hot & cold \\'atl'r furn. 16f7WESTCLIFF.:_N8 FOUND. fluffy Calico cat, "642.=.,-56"=!3=·==-~-,-~~ I ment. A1ust be ambitious & dra . In N.B. Call f\ir. Chase on • TYPISTS pd. 2194 Placentia Ave. "E" 642·5617. 2300, 1710, 1200, 720 sq. ft. llea collar. Vic Center & CARPENTRY. electrica l fast for development&: prod. Pttust h~ve ftlng edue_auon-Thurs, Dec. :nth, btw ~ ani Call btwn 1 &. 5, 636-4120 Apts., I 5.X. per sq rt . Ample prk'g. Pomona C 'I "A" 9384 plumbing, fix-it. F & B resting, Must be able to rwi al trrunlng +•I some indus. 12:00. 833-3447. • SECRETARIES * GENERAL orr1CE 370 Ulil . &unigardne1._ 5~1-5032. • "' · ~ .H00o"m"e-'R"-c"pru=·'~· c.6'2-_1_403~. __ 1 Drill press & build prot~ ex~r. Koo\\ ~e of elec-2 BR, 1 ha & 3 Br, l 'ii Fur n. or Unfurn. I F'ND sml dog & puppies in Hauling type etectronies. 54&-282'l or lrorues also helpful. GIRLS-GUYS ba, bltn range, drps, crpt,1-.:..-=-'-'-;...:._; _____ Office w/beaut vie,v. :iG.5 Sq. front of K-l\1art. Can't :.;.;;::.:c.=-------I pool, clubrm. QU"POrt. 2212 Costa Mesa ft. Newport.1Cen1crd. $425 ncdio. keep. 642--018'.? HAUL, dri·-.. a~ removed, fHS-2635. XJn't starting salary + oppor. TRAVEL, LITE INDUSTRIAL * ASSE ?.1BLERS & *PACKERS NEEDED I!\1MEDIATELY Start The College Ave. 64G-fi032 Profess1ona ly et'Orat · ...... "~ BABY Sitter, for 8 yr old to grow w/a dynamic, ex· 2 .BDRi\1, shag c r µ t ' Tl!E EXCITING Estate Realty, 640-U20. F'ND: \.\•hltefgold f m I grading, sldploader, dump girl, li\o·e in, tree rm & pandlng co. soon to relocate OVER 18 d'sh she ! · til pd PALM MESA APTS ore sui1e, 1000 ft. Suitable Cock-A-Poo163Vic. l6th St.. truck, tree u;m, niisc. brd in El Toro, Age betwn to Irvine Industrlal Complex. New Year Right i wa r. re rig, u ' BC • f doc H t I I C.!\1. 54&-5 979-8837. 21 & 35. prel teacher or pool. Children "''elrome. ll-t!NUTES TO NPT. H. or ·tor. u n n g on FO"ND Pek;-se dog at LOCAL moving & ha"ltn' g h ~ . Phon 1838 Placentia. 642-8138 1'1.JRN. OR UNFURN. Ganlcns, 846-1323. .., ~..,~ .. prof. muc u= time. e Unbel'·evably-1a-e apts., ILL h 11. 2052 Fed-Co Dept. Store in Costa by student. Large truck. 1or details,~83.7-5647 alt 5. ... \\' 1'I are:-my o ice. ~" F .:..-, "'"" """"'n Re n.. .,. •o•s huge pool, Jacuzzi, elect bit-Newport Blvd, Suite 9 $G0 ,.,esa. en1<Ue. ~-as. oo.1ry. <Jo>'r"'J.O't or BABYSl'ITER for occasional Dana Point Send resume or call for personal Interview SILICON GENERAL 1 B le no children ins. shag crpts, drps, sauna !\1o. 646-87CH a.rn. only. YNG. Siamese cat, lite taffy 673-0647. days & eves. out. 35lh & r, v w, etc. Adults, no pets. rolor, fem. ilea coller vie. GET RlD OF UNSIGHTLY Newport Blvd area. Phone 7382 Bolsa Ave. or pets, matu.re ad u It SJ NG LES 'From $150 Sl-IARE attractive 0 ff 1 c e Del Mar Ave., CM 546-1182 TRAS!l & DEBRIS $12 673-4372 Westminster 892-5531 $135/mo 493-1885; 497-2511. 1 BEDRM. F-m 1165 11_uite. \\lcstclif_f D_r, N.B. LOAD COLLEGE STU '" · h d 111 •• 3100 SMALL blk long hair cat · -BABYSITI'ER needed, Calif. Equal Oppor. Employer Huntington Beach 2 BEDRM. From $185 F lu·n is e · J • ..,..:i-Balboa Isl. 673-9210 or DENT 548-6428 Sch. Dist. prefer yolll' home, 1:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1unturn Apts Avail from $10-Business Re ntal 445 ~154 SKIPLOADER & dunip truck RJtcr 6. 557-4156 DRAPEH.Y Y.'ork roon11 ex- UNDER NEW lo $15 LESS. '"OUN D. •ten's bifoc al work. Concrete, asphalt, BOAT pcrience only. Table & You're right, theu'rc under-NEWPORT SHORES '" " · b k. "'"1110 hin t ! 11 MANAGEMENT " {Tlasscs nr Mesa Verde on sawing, rea 1ng . ......,.. . MANUFACTURING mac e operR ors, u or priced! 1561 1'1esa Dr. 600 To 1600 Sq . ft. spaces, "' •:: part time. Carnie n' s 2 BR. Blt·ins. Ne\\•ly dee-(5 blks from Newport Blvd.) nvail. inimcdiately! 62nd & Baker, 546--7999 \VASHER, dryer, stoves ..,. Applications are now being Drapery Service, 782 W. 20th orated. Encl garages. Beau-546-9860 Pacific Coo.st Iii\')'., Ne"rport FC:N"o=. ""M"alccce=~&--=F~e-m-. Hot wtr. hlr. $2· Refrlger. taken for cabinet shop sand· St. Costa ll-1esa tl!ul landscaping. Lrg play NEWPORT , , Beach. For office use, bar-Dachshunds Vic. SheN·ood free. 847-6684. Scrap iron. ers, trainees, cabinet assem-' .~~-- are, a ch~d's dream. Close APARTMENTS her shop or any business. St .. C!'.1 548-6459 YARD, garage clean-ups biers. \\1ages depending on DRIVERS . to shopping & schools. Rents very reasonable; 555 remove trees, dirt, ivy, pa.st exper. Fiberglass mold-Cross Country. .No special Children welcome. 1 BR. & 2 BR. monUi to nionth or lease. Lost driveways, stumps, 847-2666· ers, gel-coaters. Apply in lie. rcq'd. Call 842-0480 Furn. & Unlurn. From $140. REWARD! Santa An a 32 FT. FURNITURE Van person, 1931 Deere Ave .. MacGregor Yacht Corp UTUJTIES PAID : 675-&050 '' for local furn hauls & gen'! Santa Ana. 1631 .t'lacenlla, C.M. ~ i N f HB No Pets -;; Heights area. Black shaggy $14.5 -n m • o. 0 · 2•~ N-·,.,.,,., .. t Blvd., ~1 terrie r . Name tag hauling. 548-1862, 557-2736. BOAT CARPENTERS DYNAl\UC Newport office 2 B• bl!-• crnts d....-.c ......., ".,,_., '-" -1'1'''1111 Cl.,-need d ... "'" .,.. • .,..... Call 646-1038 -R·~··---"Licorice", J ames Dressler u-Name it "-e have It, free l:..'-<!*tienced only 556-8920 s personable front esk poof• play ant carpon & --~~~===--s · 3 d Pho "t ·~1335 l.ndry facil. Cple &-1 sml * CASA VICTORIA * 601 Dover Dr.. u1te ~~ on tag. ne estin1ate, Clea~up yards BOOKKEEPER, full charge gu ·......,.... · .. child ok, no pels. 842-4664 1, 2 & 3 BR furn & un( ==N=E7W-'PO~R_,T,-c-B~E_A.,Cll'7.CC-. garages. 548-2732. t'.X!*ricnc:e, part time, apply ELDERLY male. Quahflca· aft 5:l0 pm. Carpets, drapes, Df\V, TV OFFICE on NcY.·port Blvd. RE\\' ARD, Gold Sign ate Housecleaning Dillmans Restaaurant. 801 lions Acctng :nckground, UNFURN 2 BR 2 BA br ight ant. Pool. etc. 525 Vietoria Avail. on lease Partially Ring. \I'/ family crest, lost E. Balboa Blvd., NB management 11.. iliry, must &-sunny drape. s hot' & cold St, at Harbor CM. 6-12-8970 furn, ca11>l·tl'd, air/cond . Sat. 15th Dec. Vic: Fashion HOUSE Of CLEAN BUSBOY. S srepolarttes. '~.~.·11ounng0Upcocnple,.a,• ' ' 2 WEEKS FREE RENT ;iarking. Approx . 1000 sq. Island, \\'estC"liff Plaza, So n 'ndow & r~ \Valer f"m . Oosets ~1ore. t 61· """'A OOl'S, carpets, \\'I s . Some exn•>t', des1n1ble. See ,.,ty & opport"nltu. ·~-~. " &""' ft. $250/mo. \Varchouse a so Coast Plaza, home ;i.-.,.,.,.,, F 642-6824 ,...... .. " ..,.... ~w 1 child, no pets. $15.5 per I Bl' furn, util pd. $140. mo. avail. Ideal for contractor. office 547-9555. walls, ree est, Personnel Manager. ENTERTAINER mo. 5.11-6515 Lg 2 Br, unf, water pd, $155. ~2616. LOST-Vic. La:guna Canyo n Dedicated Cleaning Balboa Bay Club Apply at Baers Lair, 4507 NE\V duplex. v.'alk lo beach. 67S:58CK.I. .~.T-H-E~F~,-,-10-,-y-.. -h-,-,-a-Jrg 9 mo RidgeQ<lck pup . * WE 00 EVERYTHING * 1221 \V. Coast 1-lwy .. N.B. Coast Hwy, NB. 67~11 Jge 2 or .3 bdrms, bltns. LUXURY Lrg 2 -SR, adults, shop avail. $1S5fmo. Jn "Tw•k" Brn w/wht spot, Refs. Free es!. 6~2839 CASl-llER·FEl\-1ALE, part dshwhr, crpts; drps, irplc. bltins, pool, nr shopping Cannery Village 425 3()th St., chest & paws cut on r/side PJ inting & time, for Retail Nursery. EXECIJTIVES $230. to $295. 540-9m center & bus, l!Wl Pomona. NB. &12-1!))(). HELP! needs medication p h • Apply in pel'SOn only at $15,000 to $75,000 d bl h '-":C--0-"7~'=-~~-= -w .. ~ 497-120'-aper angin_g, ---22ll FaiIView Road. Costa Send "'"me o< call TODAY 2 BR, cpts, X11S, uis, Lagu na Bea c Industrial Re ntal 450 •L .... u -u C·~-s n< r-·ys shop-----PROF. PAINTER l\lesa for confidential NO COST -·~·-, ' . ,.. ' ---ENGLISl-1 POINTER !\1ale . . . ping & sehls. I child 'OK. STUDIO, furn $l<IO. 2 br. 1 * COSTA MESA * ,vht w/ bro""'" spots, notch-HONEST WORK CASlllER/counter g i r I . e:rcecut1ve interview. No pets. 646-3186 or 5-l>-0760 unfurn $230. North e!1d of 680 S.F. 220 po\\·er $115. ed ear, ans Strider, Vic : Reas. ln!fext, free estimate. Must be able to \\'Ol'k grill, EXECUTIVE SERVICES, ...... WALK TO BEACH Laguna Beach 494--1985 eve. 1300 S.f'. Pril':lle ollice, College Park, Mon 17. $230 =R='=''=·-'54&-~2'159-:7~·-"'-~~39_13_.~,, I ~:Jl ~1Monday-FridRy. 8S8 N. Ma~~ianta Ana 2 & 3 Br, Cpts, ...... R, bllns. Newport Beach plenty of pnrklng. Reward, 5;}7-2321 ask for PROF ... · 1 ·n<J «l 96 .. o _, · ·1 bl BOB · ""'"""covering sate CASHIER-FULL u·mc, e•p'd 1 .,.. -&.J gar. 308 161h St. 536-8548/ Larger units a \'a1 a c. 1. N -14 · all ... 841-3951. Ba che,lor Furn $20S Ready for occupan<'Y.. ie. 0· "'..-J · insur., prefd. FACTORY help needed .. No C ROBERT NATTR ESS RE\\'1\RD for fl'nl. calic.'O types of paper. 714 ; BUILD & GRO\V c:rcper necessary. Opening e WALK TO BEACH Ocean Vie\\'. Yearly lea<;e. · ALTO ' cat, Vic: Bonita Vista Tract 842-4386. co2 Cll\IVI 00 all 3 shifts. Apply in Heated Pool. 1\dults Only. RE R ll-Jission Viejo, ans Susie, · o>.J _,,.,...,., R R bbe 415 Brand nu 1, 2. & 3 Br, cpls, LAS BR I SAS APTS. Costa r.1esa 9i9-6571 EDDIE Pisz De c o ra t 1n g CLERICAL person. eeve:s u r, drps, bltns, gar, 221 lGlh SL \\·earing Dea collar, lost Dec Service. ~asoMble rates. ·Ave. Pico, San Clemente. 1 =7 551:> River .4.l'e., NB 12 830-5828 I ed Ass' ts Top 84 -.>.hi · NOW LEASING . Neat "''ork. 492 3630. mm · lgJU1len . FIBERGLASS CaH 642-2566 RE\VARD. male ID wk Sable $$$. Long or short term 2 BR, 1 BA. Bit-Ins, cpts, 400 Huntington Beach PAINTING. Paperhanging. Call °'" ... ~. Mold shop assistant foreman. d 1 blk t be h 1115 Rooms Collie nr. Harbor & Vic-"I ~ I" I t ~, ~~ rps, o ac ·.;.cc."--------NEW M-1 "aster ..... a .... man. n ·"°"" · NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO. Previous exper. ......,.ulred. ,., ""-" "'~"-!""" -loria, C.M. call Tom Evans I I ~-9~5~• .• , mo. o-t5-..>WJ, .....,.--,)JU, ROOMS '2{) Y.'k up w/kit, 940 Sq. Fl. & UP at 548-2138 or 646-1411 Loca re · '"•= est. ir -''7'1 TEMPO Temporary Help · Apply In person, 1931 Deere NE\V Apls, Y.·alk . to beach, $30 "''k up apts. Children I-lamillort t: NP\Vland St. EXTER. $220 & up. Rooms Ave., .Santa Ana. l 2 & 3 BR ~vn1I & . 2376 N rt •~1970 LOST Siamese Seal Point 118. Neat \\/Ork. Airless COMMERCIAL FOOD SERVICE ' · pet section. " e"po -,_. male, 9 mo. Vic. Santiago C-" Ro 960-1407 536-2.i79 Blvd OI. 548-9755 ° r & Galaxy a t Holiday, N.B. !'!pray. ..... y, · TELLER ASSISTANT I NORTHEND, 2 Bil. Condo, 645--3967 4001 BIRCH, NB 1-tewartl! 646-0169 PAINTING & Papering, 21 P ,'time, 2-3 nrs daily. 11i bas. rpts, shutter.>, St'l5.1_P_R_l_V_A_T_E_Roo~-m-~&-~ba~th 3600 Sq. Ft. Sprinklered. Lt. HE LP, Lost broY.·nish blonde years in Harbor area. Refs Experienced $2.577 hr. Apply to, FREE to travel Ha\\·a.11, Mex-'i''ith Kelly ico City & major cities. ~lust be neat & single. No 1401 Dove St., Suite 340 .exper_necessary. All trans-Newport Beach 833--1441 portation furnished "''·'2 !Bank of Calif. Bldg.) week expense paid training _ ~ program. For appt !or per· ~ sonat intcl'Vlew, Call Mi" KEYPUNCH Sands, (n4i 774-8097, 10 AM- 5 PM !\Ion thru Fri. Parents OPR. 111elL'Ome at interview. Min. 1 yr exper. on 029 & GUARANTEED Schools, pay and !raining. Today's ARl\iY has 300 job opportunities, 1n4) 645-1163 For the faets. HANDYMAN 059. Day shill . For Appointme nt Contact Carol Smith AVCO Financia l Service 644-5800 Reliable couple. For apts. Equal Oppor. Employer 1 day per ~·eek. Live Jn. 177 B. 2'lnd St .. C.J\l. HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR No exper. req'd. \Vill tl'ain. Ages 17-34. $325 mo . Starting salary + n1any benefits. Now intcrvie\vini;. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Am1y Oppor:tunities, (7141 URGENTL y NEEDED 66-1163. HO~USEBOY, exper. Refs. Do Univac tno everything. Thurs. & Sun •':"'-------,I off. Occas. nitc v.'Ork. Jfl' Se~arate q_uarters. H r s . rf-'Y. J 61on. tliru \!Ted., 1-A?.t-1 J-( in PM, & 3 PM·7 PM . Fri . 2111.Dll P..t Or. & Sat 9 AM·2 Pi\1 & 4 ~ .PJ\f.g P?.1. $350 mo. starting 1-Mm Jan. 2nd. 548--9525. II OU SEK EE:l'ER-live-ln: •-•DIES TRAVEL routine cleaning & lndry. ~ assist ~'/cooking, mus I OVER 18 drive, Priv bdrm, bath, col- or TV. Reis. req'd. call If you're look.Ing for an t"X· 6-14-5123 cillng job see ll-tr. l\fcl.a.nc>. l~OU SE KEEPER & She~ton Bch. Inn, 21l2 • 'Id Ll . · r: 1 Pac1l1e Coast 1-lwy., H.B. chi care. .,:e u.1• ., '1 Suite 122. \Ve have openings da¥s. Some Enghsh nee. for 8 ladies free to travel Priv, rm & TV. CalJ Mrs. U • • t Hi h In Lo fn41 673-9114 N.B. .:;. "" re n. g earn gs, ng, ' trans. paid. P a r e n t a JANITORIAL Full & p /time Permanent Openings for PORTERS v.·elrome al lntervieY.'. No house lo house: sales. LIQUOR Slore Oerk, full time, apply at 2072 So. East Bristol, nr OCC airpon. MACHINISTS !l·l6-04·Kl. \\•fkiteh£>n privl. for colll'ge i\:Tfg \Vh!!le. Storage. Baun1-Jong hah'Cd l'O('k·a·poo, ans furnished. 642·2356. ·Irvine Unified 3 BR, 21/1 Ba. Patio age nonsmoker nr OCC. garclncr, 541-!".iOJ2. to Sheeba, $10 H.e\\·ard, INT/EXT PAINTING UNITED School Dist r ict Apply Personnel Office 2 blk$ to beach. 536-6663 557--M59 Storage 455 968-6985. Free Est J im 675-3559 CALIFORNIA BANK 14600 Sand Canyon Ave. BetY.•n 10 am & noon & 2-4 pm For growing valve mfg. Permanent 4-40 v.·eek. Newport Beach ~~1f~atc~U10!~o.~~J· LOST tall, thin. \v hit ('/ PAINTING, INT/EXT 2301 s. Main Street E Eas1t !Oprvine THE BROADWAY TURRET LATHE 645--1502 STOP.AGE • 1260 sq fl, 10 male Saluki 1-lound . Vis f Paperhanging. ~7887 Santa Ana qua por. Fashion Island, N.B. BAR WORK ft ceiling. 2 OH doors, Nr. NC\\'Pt Shores. 642-3848. (547 9581) Employe r Vacation Rentals 425 11· i' TENN IS ANYONE? e Beautifully furn. P 11 Im Springs rentals. Homes or Condos \V/6 tennis cour1 s. \\'kly, monthly or annual BIG! I ~"'c.:nc.:.taC::ls.=°"Gl~n'_ia_\_V"~°'~·k. Assoc. Canyon R ca I t y (714 1327-3500. Renta ls to Share 430 NB PO, $175 mo. 642-9510 MALE SJ•••tESE, ne"le-d, P laster, P atch, Re peir -EquaJ Oppor. Employer 1st & 2nd Shift s ,...., " '" ual · FOOD Server, experience not Rentals W anted 460 de-clawed, broken ta i I, * PATCH PLASTERING * Eq Opportunity necessary. Must be willing Put a JltUe "loot" in your AQUA DIAL N<'f'rl Erupty house or small bldg for Nt.>w Years Eve parly. J-:\'es. 673-3184. Misc. Rentals 465 ard 644-4237 Employer rew . · • All lype!!. Free estimates -::::z~====z~1 to learn. Days on 1 y. Levis-sell thoSe b..;.ubles for Apply 1741 Placcnl!n, CM SJ\·fAU. black poodle. Alale Call 540-6825 ii --644-2601. 210 New p o r 11 "bucks''. Call Classified College Park. =p"'fu-m-..,-b~in-g----..,---COMMERCIAL Center Dr, N.B. 1.:642.::o· -'·5678=c:'-' ~-,.,.-""""""'I =-~Ca""'ll-'55'-c-,-11'-4=1-,.--c TELLER Holp W•ntod, M & F 710 Holp Wanted, M & F 710 SML gold plated star shaped L.R. OTIS PLUi\ffilNG -r pin. no value sentimental Remodels & Repairs. \Valer Experienced I• •1 only. 6T:>-5480 heaten. disposals, furnaces, LOST male Irish Setter. no dshy,•ashrs. 64~263 MIC & UNITED MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN (Public Works) So lu y $691-$139 Mo. from $160 collar. Vic. Victoria C?l-1. BIA. Coniplete Plumbing CALIFORNIA BANK SHARE large llLxurious 2 Br Call 548-3368. Service. Lie. 272694. 11:.: Ba apt. !rplc, nc1v !urn, ' PLU~ffilNG RF~PAJR 30'l9 Harbor Blvd. EXECmVES-IAIAGERS "JOB OPPORTUNITIES" Apply before 5 Pi\1 Monday, • Dec. 31. 1973. At Oakwood Garden Aparl· 111ents GREAT RECREATION: :;:wim- nung, saunas. ht"al\11 clutl~, bll!1ards, 1onnis, pro t. pro shop, golf driving rang e, patty room, etc. FUN ACl"lVITIES; r uU·timu d1reclor, lrc!'l Sund.-1y brunr,r1. BBC's, trip~. parlll;S, and more l BEAUTIFUL f•PARTMCNT:;· Single:;:, 1 t ;• t "<lruom~• Furn. & unlurn, \V1:h il'I tt.e ell11as. Mo<J1·i.. ''r•·n 1u 10 7. Sorry. no pe1~ •,r 1.l'!1lart'.'n. Oa.kwood Garden AJ>Artmcnts Hewpolt Bttch/Norlh lnlM *'0 1("~ f.J-0~~ Nowport 811ch/Soulh 16111 11 lr.1~• ~·~.ano 11 ril pd, pool. l\olillion dollar ' No job too small C~~a2>033lesa vlt•\\, Must see to believe. I~ ** 642-3128 * * ~ ~·l'.175 Dana Strand Rd. Apt I SeMces ..S Rlplir'I Sew ing/Alter.ltions Equal Opportunity No. l, Dana Point. Gr ce n . , ---'"-------c I Se '= 1 • Employer La nt. \\' or oast 11vy. e -EXPERTISE -Alter. Ladies ""!'!~ ... ~~~!!!~!!!!!!! Ultk. I PerJonal1 ll•l Babysitting & i\lcn!I. Pick up & delivery. CoMPANION I Housekeeper, \\'1\NTF:U, Roo1nn11l!e. \Vork· . . ~548-7197 after 6 Iv-in, prlv. rm & bl\. ing hn!y, 55, 1\'ishcs lo share 'iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii lsl\otlTH'S Sch. area. Your Television Repair Security more bnportant 3 Rni. <ipt. \~1ith san1e fol' 1,ii • 530 honie or mine $1 hr. ~ than high salary. No hvy 11•111, S50 & 1~ )loh1 & gas Personals d 5 d k ·~ ·-WO<k. Good health, -01 • ----------ays, ays aw . ~·· COLOR TV Repair, expert, ........ ""I' 1n(1nth. Nol deluxe. hut bl t t ho """ & ~ driver '" DEA REST GEORGE, LIC'D ~--, my -·· near reasons e, mos n me. coo ...... 'Et guuu • t•lcan, l>un1forta ble and rl'ais-\..a.l.'t:" -" 1 n.-Re 1 Cl "'ed Ad No Ill If you 1-cr1d thi11 :lnd are s. Coast Plll28. Birth thru Antenna se,v1ce a so . .l:K-1• PY assu1 • • un11bll'. 2079 Thurln Ave., Gall ore 96S-2'l83 Daily Pilot, Box 1560, Costa C.!\f. Avail Jan Isl. st ill having a problcn1 1with 6 yrs. 557-8656. em • · M-·, 9~ your drlnk\11i.;, ci11\ Rll e igh C Tile ...... .r»IR FE!\! Room1natr in 20's Hills Hospilal in NC\.\'J)Ort _•_r-'po_n_l•-•------· i ----------Controller Tre11 $30K fl{'Nk!d lo share 'v/sa1nt>. Beach. I bclievt' your health & a.II CERAMIC TILE NE\V & Mirll t'Omputerg. 30 mil '74 Hunt. Ikh. 2 BR $89 + ln Rura ncf' ""II c ove r *All lypes *Big sm • remodel.~ est. Sm jobs Jr. Accounta nt $12K el•'1•, cull V(·ronlca 84&-6476 alcoholism. Stan O. 53frl648 welcome. 53fr2426. n........-.1 or S17-l.229 \ Lovf', l\faric ..,...ti~=-· ROOi\,1'.1,\TE, female, lo f1JLLY LICENSED ~arpet Service 1,T_op...__So_ll______ Liz~= :J:e? ~hare 2 BR apt \\'ith same. * SPIRJTUAlJST * hot * QUALITY * Suite 104, NB 833-8190 Call Linda 9 6 8 - 4 9 fi 0 ·, Spir1l"al readin"s JO a.m.-10 JOHN'S carpet & Up stecy Estab"-hed 1965 .. ._. Dr! Shampoo, (Soil Retard· • ll-tuLQI & TOP son. * U5 833-1810 p111. Ad\'ice on all mailers o.nta). Degrea sers & * Fl::i\1Al...E roommate to share 312 N. El Camino Re:al, all color brightenen I: 10 ~ COOKS 3 Bil. <'Ondo, Laguna Hills. 1 ~1£.9'?.,;me4!!.!e:..J.~r appt call minute bleach for white I'!!!! DAYS. NO EXPER. NEC. 5..QG-2409 Afl . 4. PM• ,.., wu, "~· . carpets. Saw your money I; [ll] ANCIENT MARINER AJi;o entering lo parties. by tlllving me extra trips. I I i I IO'.;;;;c;;-;;;:;;;:;;-;--;;;--,-;;;;-ll ~G:!1'..'.'!1V!!9::;':..!10~''.....:k~•'..'.n'.!l _ _:4:;3~5 PROSLJ..:~1 Pregnancy. Con· \Vilt cleM living rm., dining Ei...,iwlt f 2007 W. Coast H6f&.o2ot LARGE deluxe 3 Br, 2 Ba, fid e n I s Y m Jl a lhetic & h 11 115. A I :·~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiilijiil Newport Beach ~ blk to 9Ctan. $26011\10. MINI WAREHOUSE S prognr.in,~ ci)unsellng. ,,_bor· rm~J. A , ny ~· Apply 3 pm-5 pm Mon-Fri to J"une. a12 42nd $1., STORAGE Hon I.· n;fuptlons ref o $7.;JU, couch $10. Ontlt $5. Job Win•~, .. -•lo 702 upstairs. Vaca nt. ~767. No Move-In or Move-out APCAR~: .&12.-4436 ~ty~ieft!d.ls Iwtl~! ~r~ ,_ -·-COOKS I DLJ< to beach. 'J br, 1ba. charges, r~rom $7.50 per LfFI:: OR. DEATH myseU. Cood ret. 531-0101. NEED help at homo? We DAY/NITES l160Cal_ yeatly. Uttl 1ncluded. 1;on11h. •-l..t"I our bal:ilcs live. 'For DlBERNARDO &: Soos _ have 11ides, nu r a e a , -Apply In Ptl'IOR 1 613-0731. · 11m Ito" " Nrwlanc\ SL, 118 tiltc.rnatlvrs IQ ABORTION carpet salea. _ illlltallation_ ho us ekprs, companionJ. C•rl't Jr. 2 BR. trpk, dll)!I, crp1, ALLS PACE C(il\ Ll.fE LJNE f'ISl-5522, and re.pair. 963--26Jg Ito m c m &.k er• Upjohn 21532 S. Brookhunt AdullS: no pe11. $225. mo. 960-1970 2.1 hrs. Ce nMnt Concrete Ml~. ·" Hl!JlUnsrton Beach Clll aft S:30 p.m. 66-6500. GARAGE Spa<.'i' for rent ur-:sr MASSAGE lN N.B. ' . BABYSM"IER wanted; 1 COOK $ l 2M·$75M Range SALAlllS·NIG-OTIAILI Ar• You Un•mployod No-Aro You Sookin9 A Ch1n90 -Worri.O About Your Ag-Tirod of lrokon Promi101- Und1cldod A1 To A Propor Co11r10 of Action-- ARE You ·vNDER PA1 D7 If Yo•. Cu Aatwor 'nl9 ~lowl19 c.t.t.ntt, I• TH A.fRrMOtlft, Wo'd LAI• A• ,_,..,s.w WM Yo• IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL -WE CAN HELP YOU A, Do you h1vo 1hong voc1tionol clri ... 17 I. Do yo11 howo good n1ti•• lntolllgonco1 C Do you f•1l 111fllcl111lly 1t1otiw1t1d to 1chtowo1 O. Do you h1•• th1 1bility to m1ko d1ci•ion1 E Aro you roody to 111 1 r111i1tic c:1ro1r obj1ctlY17 f: If yov wit• convlncod th•t holp w•1 ..... a.bl~ would yo11 occopt It, without d1l1y1 • YOU SHOULD KNOW e Th• INH•r 10~1 •'• t1ot 1d .. 1rtl11d e Thluf 1t•rfv p,of111lon1I lfflwonco :. 101notim11 n1c11• ••rv . e Gettln9 tho right doof1 optn, Af th1 ri9ht l1w1I r•• q'it11 tochnlquo. • • e E11ecutl•• potltlon1 ''' fHlod thro119h lllot11f1•1 l11t1r· .. 1.w.. • e Mi1' ,0111rno m•Uln9, ii not• tot•! tntwor. SEND RESUME OR CALL TODAY -FOR- NO COST EXECUTiVE ·INTERVIEW EIEOUTIVE SERVICES, llC. -HOME l)FFICE - CITY OF IRVINE 4:J)l Campus Dr. 92JS64 (714) 83.l-3840 ' Equal Oppor. E1nploycr mil ' MARRIED person over 21 1 Cl\r & phone l"K!t'Css. $125 ~ wk. to Sia.rt. 89-1'"80'.Xl , MASSAGE TECH. I TRAINEE 1 Young IAdy (l8·28l u·anted 1 tor lcgttlmatc full lime pogi-i tlon. No txp. nee. \Ve st:nd i to school, cam while learn. ! .Apply In per'90n any aft. or eve. 2930 W. Cat. Hwy., f Newport Beach. j M E D I C A L Tl'Chnok>gis'i llceMed exp'd, PM11, part ' ttme. 8!2-0611 '" :m I NEED Self ~lopmenl! DJ+ Jobrl! Toda>'• ARMY IS the place lo train. FOi: lnfonnation phone, t114l 66-1163 ' _, NEED llcenM!d nur1t1• who enjoy older people, Call ~10br642-&M<. . NOW HIRING . 2 Bedroom, bltm, DW. Ml!..r Dolo.·ntcm-n H un t in gt on 3400 Jrvlne Ave. Suite 1038 PATIOS, walk•, drives, c:On-c~ld 847~me, ' d~ a Ex.per. In nunlng home eook- -__ c ---" ~~~ .. ~ Pt'r -~~ ... ~.· ~~-or -~a~n: ~~9.~~~ ~1s-=~4Lic. · ~ ~p Domt~ 1\let. -1: Sir. I -~ ~~~~~O!P~'!!. BAYl'RONT 2 Br, 2 ~ _wl DOUBLE Garaa:e olf alley, A LCOliOLJCS Anonymous CEMENT: Patio, drives, open IOOn. ~n ~ on 54(1.5690. (7141 547"'25-- -.. -N. IMln St. S.m• An• Waitre11ta. b11t hon, cook trainees. kitehtn hclp. Must be U or Ovtl\ Apply in penon, CIJ.nlno't lt.allan RHUurant, a&44 So. BNU:il. Santi. Ana l..S pm starting Monda)!. 1rt Pldot ptiv btaoh It s)ler stora~ only, N cw port ~ 541-7217 or write walka-Repaln, saw It stllfl. ~ in.. 5.30. ~H&:::ve:::::_,.=-lb=1 .. ,-,,...,,,,-::.,::ant~to;: s.')50/mo. 979-0031. 644...CStO ilelJchls. G44-«l30 P.O. Box l223 Costa Mesa. remove. 1-"'ree est. 5#89518. a.A$ SE~ -642-5671 tellf Ouciftt!d ads do '!Ill • !SECURITY IANK IUILDIN& SUITE 7021 ...... ... ' - \ I • ·1 h11!'5da1. Dtttmbcr 20, 1973 OAJLY PILOT 43 ~-'tlli:e:f.lp~WW.e;;ntt.OCIT, MMi&,.F"i]'ftoiii:Hr.eJ:p:"iwW:e::nt;::ecl::;,"1M"'&'F..,.7"10..,,H"'e=p°"W"'•:-n""te..,...,...,_....,...,7..,.lO""'F,...u-rn""l"'tu-,.-----::,:-:IO~M"'.1-,c-•"'il'::"a00neo=u-1 --"'1"'18""P"11:-n:-o:-1/'1lo:::,:::9'::"•n:-1c----..826°TV, Raa10, HIFI, Dogs 8 4 WAITRESSES o v., 21 :..:=C:.:APc:..::.ISf_llAN_O_..;;,;,: YANKEE CllPI><r 5 h.p. • I NOS Stereo 136 • PUPPY WORLD • I T•-'"'lott llrll l MOTOR ROUTE The Dally Pilot has an opening for a driver to deliver papers to carriers in Laguna Beach.SOuth Laguna Monday through Fri· day afternoons and Sunday morning. Salary plus auto allowance. Phone Harry Seeley 642-4321, for appointment . ' An equal opportunity employer ~ented, M & F 710 I Help W a nted , M & F 710 NURSES AIDS & orderll••· RECEPT. MEDICAL All shUt1. Call 642-8044 or l..()(·111 rn.dlologist seeks exper. 642-24l0. lndiv. lo hllndle front desk PART Tlfo.1E & a I es l ady lticlucUng bkkpng & Ins. \\'ant~ fonn!4. l\1ust be accurate call for appolntnwnt typillt. Salary to $500. Call 613-6250 ' Coa!!tal Personnel Agency jiii;;;;;OiiiliiOiiiiii.,.iOiimm I 540-60.>5. 2100 Harbor Blvd.: Pafroll Cl'rk $600 CM. BIUing Clrk, Lag Nig""l l500 Secretary SGOO Secretary, s .A. $650 F/C Bkkpr, Buena Pk '$650 Secmtllry $650 F /C Bookkcei:x·r • $725 ,Cell Jeannie Sisco & Sid l·loff man NEWPORT Ptr1onntl Agency 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-3870 ROUTE DELIVERY, early morn L A Times, approx 2 hrs per morning, $200 mo. 536-1172 morning or 968-8915 eves. SALES, do not reply unless you have had promotional i;u1es exp. ; if so, and can evaluate an unusual oppty for a co.recr business con- nection, phone f o r in- )h•rvlt•1\', J\1r. L eona rd, M&-1059 pttfe1Ted, experienced or MOBILE li0l\1E PAGEANT mlnlblk<', ('X'lraa. Good cond t' A ZF.Nml RCA & _Sylv1Ul1a Bull DoKJ._ Ch.lhuAl:l11.'\!i, i ·tn) wW traln. Apply in pe_nion. $600.000 Model. U om c.. S75. Kc Kl wrfboard 9'6" • ORGANS TV A 1tereo1, pri<.'C'd l,.~s Poodles, Shih 'fsu, Amcr.l ~;;;;;;;;;;;;:.;;;;;1 G I a n I no ' a 1talI11. n F\11'nlt\ll'e Sale. Uquklatk>n $30. Velsey aurbaartl 9·2·· tNt.n lhe di1100unh1n \\lllh Eti.kimo, Pit Bulll, 8 u I ii Restaurant, $44 So. Br1~1ol, of 2 stores forces us 10 ~. 3 h.p. lawnmower FULLERTON MUSIC 3 yr. picture tubes.' l yr Tt.rrk!:r, Cocko.poo, Irish C•mf!t11 Sal•/Rent 920 Santa Ana. 1·5 pm 1tartbJ.i ll<'ll this beaut furn. Ap. etijtlne SlO. 2 DJnls.h modtm Our Newest Loc1tlon J)ll.rt!l &. serv\C11, A 11 Setter. 100 MIXED PUPS!! Monday. pllances, b cd s pr cads, r.h11.lr1, I walnul end tbl , 18191 EucUtJ, Fountain Valley av11.ilo.bl111 models In !ltoek Slud Strvk'e ft1ast Breeda. WE RENT CAMPERS ON -WAITRESS pillows; cptJ &: decorator 1\·alrtut t~ran\lc lamp, $50. 1 Blk. No. ot San Dleao Jo'wy &: on dJsplay. '13 model~ Open Eves: 531-5027 YOUR TRUCK. P.f e •a Exr>t-r. De~ndable, P.tature Items at BELO \V I.I· takt!s all. \\'aJnut 1ttreo 5574836 priced to cleAt. Cash oo AKC Dobermasl Pinsc:hen. , Camper Salca, 2036 tlo.rbor, ' Neat. Applr. ln penon, QUlDATION PRICES, at l'Ol'lllO\e AM/FM, s ~ 0 . Rentals from $5 plan or tennt to 36 mOll. b4ack A tan, to good hOrnce "c".M~. &o;'6-4<ltl2=~·~==~-1 Sur! ... 5. 1 WlY ot our 3 locatlora Jn 962-~17 after 4:30 pm. ABC Color TV, 9021 AU Mta, onJy. ft':male11; 9 mo, t yr, Sf'ACTORY OIRECil "' iron, 5930 \V, Or••ge Co. Salo ls Fri, ""!, 1~• 8 kh l H I ~ II I I I rt ' Coa t H NB .... .xi. F:LF.CTRICAL ~etcr Bo.'<: or """"' roo urs. un-3 )'l'!I, P.ta e lf, show only. vi1e ops or mpo s ~ s wy., · ' & Sun. Ne\v 100 11.mp f . 1'. E. e P ianos & Grandi tlniton Beach, 968-3329 or 497-1549 eves or leave a donu:&Uc trucks at low low WAJTERS, "'aitrcsses, ttkl 33413 San Juan Crttk Rd., 1'ERVICE, 120/240 V, sin~le Sohmor. Ylt:naha. Knabe 96Z-6.W,l. message & 887-4700. prices. Call today. BM-C.695 restaurant Pf'1"110nnel. All SJ Capo phase. Surface mounting 20 RICE'S TV SERVICE \\o' h -'-hl1 t t ror Bill Brothers, 645-8'14'1. 5830 Cnrden Crove Blvd., 20 • ~1ason & Hamlin • \\'ur-AKC Cienn Shep pUppics, e ave .. KC' " or n'lOS Appllcatlon11: being accepted. Wt'Stmiu8lcr maxluin poles, (10) amp2. lltzer ·Sto ry & Clark -tfC1rmerl~ In Pantry S Cntrf J\1&F, Champ blood Jlnc.s. tru ks. Meaa Ca.mper Sales, ••~ 0 , h 1 d St single pole (1) 40 amp Kawai. Stcin11.•ay. Cable * Holiday Spacial * IOP<iuallty ped.vcry friendly 2036 J-Jarbor Blvd., C.M. WELDER, experienced In l.wo2 uc-ac D v ·• anton pole breakers pushmatic Nelson • Klncaid • Cable Used & Color TV Ael!I • While & alert. 6 wks, Only ~ •70 V\'I Camper bus, 46,000 or11an1ental ll'On on I Y. GF;NERAL Elect dry('r t yr breakers. 83&-4972 aft. 1 pm. • Baldwin • Otickt'ring -they huit! ! Color h"Om S65 lO •"OOfl homes, 897-1029 or miles. Xlnl cond. $2500. 494-6376 old, xlnt l.'Qnd $75, beaut or 842-3825 aft. 6 pm. New M))lne13 from $-495 up. B & w from $35 1.1.p. roi· 893-2300 531--G658 or 83().310.1 WHO WAN'rS 1'0 WORK? Pecan dining rm set, 6 cane BRAND new GE 2 cycle Used & rebuilt pia.nol also 1 11 DRIVE A CAB! back chrs. 2 leaves, 1nust dishwasher, f,1odel GSD 280, Uprights from ....••••• , $69 ~~~ca : or 546-6CI03 l~D~s ~~~· T ~ups! ~ CyclH, ~iltet CHOOSE )'OUr' hOUN, \\'Ork sacrillce to RlOVe $385, $100. Scars 14,IXX'l BTU' win· S~inels " ,. , , •....• $145 l37S I ""'flll Ave Chi IY, y '_, . . p lll'4' I Scooten 925 1 II be -.. -•Maple lamp "ble 120 dow A/C l!lO ·-It) •~. "a e • " 1995 -1> ·• !ietvlce p,,v ply 1----------or yourse . your own 1vw1u ..,. , YV .,...vv .--':! 1,, •••••••••••• ~24 * BICYCLES * boss. Iden or women. Can can eves 642-5692 Blue 12' x 20· indoor/outdoor Grands " ............ $395 USED COLOR TV'S be slightly tfandlcap~. \V'ALNUT Victorian H a 11 crpt;-m . ~1:159. e Or9an1 FOR CHRIST°'•s St.-;dBe.rnard, fem. 1\KC $19. ~iOL-DS AN\'.BU<E Neat • Oean AppenranCf'. 'l'rr.c $175. Old painted di New, Ui>ed and Trade-Ins MA rt>g · Urand chan1 p stock, l ife Guarantee On: VI$., retired. Age 25 to 70. Qul'en Ann tbl & 6 needle LEATI~ER goodsl3 88al k S· llam1nond . Baldwin. CoM 2 YEAR \VARllANTY ~c1•2\'€'.,'",.,, b1red. $150. Bargain. Niahlki 10 sp lronl ...• $99.95 S I I · lu s-l oount. Purse! · • ey ON PICTURE TUBE .,. .....,_. S Co upp ement your neonie. po1nl c ·s. _,, Eary A~t holders, custom belts $6.99, \Yurlitzer · Lowrey. Kimball untour Eq lol •••••. $89.95 Drive a cab 6 hl'8 or n101<e a or aft 5 PP..1 499-2128 Cash & misc. 6'15-44S9 \'an1aha . Gulb1ansen • BERT GALI.EMORE TV LOVEAl31.E blk Lab. ntixcd Al.SO day. Apply In pel'80n, only. Kav;ai * 969-2783 * pupies/ 7 y,·ks, n1ale $10 Ne\\• ltnlll -JO tp •... $59.95 Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th t.1ATTRESS & box spring, ANTIQUE carou!el hot~e. Optigan .... demo , ••• Slll:5 I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I Fem $.5. Ust'<I Bikl"S ..... All types St., Costa h1esa. llallmark, queen siie. New 1921 ~illman Beautifully Spinet ...•.. l'le\V •••••• 1499 AT7ENTIONI 645-7()9.1 B<!achBlcycles,800 E.Balbot\ WOMEN n c ed cd f o 1' & never used. Sells new resto · Exciting addition Free Organ lt1sons Vanason!c Stel't.>o-Hecelver. IRISH Seiter. Ch r 1st ma t1 Blvd .. B!llboa 6/;;>-w for any decor. 673-13~ housecleaning. Good pay, $174. ~t. Special price $87. Phone 557-4839 Al\1 Ft.1. Tnpe jacks. rte. 1>uppies, AKC, chan1p line11, 11VO rare classic thumpers.. eooct hrs. Call Rubble's Rag set. Mr. \Villiam11, 64$-170l GORGEOUS Sil\'cr mink FULLERTON MUSIC Must Sell Sl2a. EH5-0283 be-reaM. pri~ to good home. Velo thruxton, former Bon· A h1op, 541hm57. COUCH Lovestat $220. coat. Custom 'mo.de-. Full 122 N. l!arbor, F ullerton (ore 10 Al\1 . oft. 8 Pl\1. 642-3671art6 Pt.t neville record holder, like Cocktail & small table $50. length. Sz 10-12, Sacrifice. 871-1805 weekends anytimf'. AKC GREA.T p Yr enc es ne11.•, $1,JC5. AJS.ri;tatc~less Dinette $50. Bedroom set Ap1it 6'15-3959 ht"H: Open Nights 'Ill 9 JOHNSON 1223 basC', DU).I C.1u·istn1as puppies, males. Typhoon, fi(X)c~, partial!~ $300. 556-7472, 558-1500 ex1 ANTIQUE watches, clock. Sat: 'Iii 5:30, Sun. 12-5 pre-amp mike, hl~sseni::er ~.,.., & J>C'I. Reas. 6 wks. restored, $l75. 837~722 afte1 PAYROLL CLERK $600 75. chlnR, chr!, Dt'Y Oo\ver, 3 n1obile, "S1.1.pcr l\la.x" h11sc 544-1797 5,0. ~w~ee~•-•_nd_'c.·---.,----I f"ee Paid. rlgure your \Vay to SECRET ARY 7 matching pieces 0 r driftwood & ceramiC" ~ifts. SCRAM-LETS anlenna $225., ull or p~r!. SHIH -TZU'S, Blk & "'hi, 1 vi::sPi\ 1nolol' scoo t e !.- the lop. Gre11t growlh & An opening for an Individual Antlqu•• 800 decorator line m 0 du I n I' Succulant gardens. 545-0753 AlllO VHF ·scanne~. mo1ntor yr ntalc & 8 nlos fem., (scnrcc as hen11 tee_U1) ~1.1 chRnl.>e to advance. Also Fee y,•ho Is a self starter .,...; ::::::.:;:..:::::::....----= furnilure. Cost $800. $200. Cl·IILDS pool tnble $7.50. J·Iot ANSWER·S ·" low band l'CCl iver $20 Adorable for Christm11s miles per how'. Ba miles Po11ltlons. Cl!.11 Ann Christle, xlnt secretarial skills. lo.fust GOING OUT OF 640-1090 Wheels track & access. $7. ea. 645--0339 aft . 6Pl\-I 64·1-1 755. ' pt>r gallon. 2300 mile!\, S6H5. 556-8505, Con trol Career En1-enjoy v:ol'king \V/!igures. BUSINESS 3 WALNUT occas. Ibis. Marble <.'ClUee table $5. s TE RE O Co n1 r> on C' n I ST Be!'nard ~la! 11 0 '7.,1 license paid ··Save Gas! ploy1nent A,ccney, 3--100 h·· Complete clearance thru matched set. no-mar lop 549-4338 Person -1''avor -Anise -System. 70W 1i.l\t.~. Snns11l sl;ort hair, g~ \:ichlld!n: Buy Sat-ride' ,,Sunday for vine Blvd., N.B: For Appointment CHRISTMAS $50. Lrg Manzanita gas log OLD PIANO SlOO Brogue -SURGEON 2000 E turntabl(' S.150. AKC. l\1usl sell, best oir, pe:Mys a day· 642-1002. PBX telephone answering Contact, Carol Smith Quilts, oak & y,•alnut furn., $25, ~2--0642 Needs RefinishinR "I bought soihe meal to-;64~2--~1~71~9;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;l~9G8~-~=:553~.:g-----;;;;;;;;-;g;-;; {ll J-lodaka $225: (21 '69 11erv. 1-'ull or p/tlme ..... ·J:o.:x-i·n .. •clt'Y. Clo·~ Sal. & •ton. VELVET 1 & 1 1 1781 Bahama, Costa Mesa day. After the butcher cut it . flonda OO's, $175 ea; {l) pt>r. pref d, but n ot AVCO "" .... ., '' 60 a ove sea • up and gave me lhe bill I AKC reg Nor w e g 1 an '69 Bullat"O ')qi Pursang necessary. ln S. Ana ai>ea, Antique1 for Interiors Nr ne"·· n1ust sac. Also SOLID oak antique mission thought y \\'I.IS paying a SUR· ~-------Elkhoun<!s Cha.nip sire great S42S. or trade'for V\V bU&;. 540-1962. 3545 .t.:. Coalit Hwy .. Cdlo.l ~~~cu1,,o,11~ueen,7J.sz ""~~de-a-rocker. leather seat & back GEON." I[,. fo r a1r1s!n1as Easy pmt 5'\.~3120 F l'nancial Servt'ce ANT.IQUE JEWELRY ...._,._,, ·v"'"' or """"· S25. &ts.4767 -=~~--~-~-FM to You l~'~"~'"'~"~v~a~11~64~2--~27~6ll~,--lsciiiii!NN'ss:;;:-!P.~' Penonnel Clerk . GRAND OPENING .. ""NN S sp, l Pea Great spot to lea.111 general ~5800 GLASS -CUI, blown, pressed Garage S•lt 812 ~1ED. site desk, Sl5. * SALE * OLD Engli5h Sheepdog pup-Picker) model needs clean· ofc duties & keep ""rsonncl Equal Oppor. Employer & cranberry. .:..~"'-';__;;.:;.;;::.._. __ ....:..:.; !I dra\vC'rs Coait Muio'c 3 Line1, 2 Times, $2.00 pie~, AKC. Ready for ing ~"" Musl' sell by 25lh 1~ SILVER & FUR !TURF. Call '"'!'II. 6.'8-8684 Chnstmas ' -IYll. ' ttt'Clrds. Stcrt $.,150. Ca 11 N · Now has 2. locations to serve 49'1-4367 646-8..124 06,::7>-4287:...:::c._~-~~~~-Control Career EmplC1yment SECRETARY $600 PICTURES & MlRRORS 10 Spd Bike. 7 pc Virtue all your musical needs. FREE Part Tmie1· spade, or 1970 llonda Mini Trail 7b Agency, 3400 Irvine Blvd., * BACK.DOOR IMPORTS * Dinette set, Both good cond. Ne,vport a t Harbor, CM ll mo old, AKC Reg. Boxer puppy, $75/offcr. Hodaka 9 o, N.B. 556-85(6. Fee Paid. Great spot in Ir-1896 Harbor Blvd., C~I 968-9490 aft 2 * 642•2851 * 673-6087 fem.ale, fa\\1l, ad o r ab I e recently overhauled $175. l.i ... iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii• I vine Complex. ASBtst pres. (Park In rear) Lionel Trnirl Set. Brookhurst & Talbert FREE pUppies, 6 "''ks, will Christmas prt!Sent, 842-9TI7. 1992 ~>Me·--. CM 543-2428 Pr! I 11ec'y, Grow w/worldwlde ANTIQU<' 1· I I I ,_. nt ng t"O. Also Fee Positions. Call i:. irep ace mant e De uxe. "''Ith table Blk S. Brookhurst, SD Frv.y. hold for Christmas, &16-2089 POMERANIAN,. AKC, male, WILL trade Baja Bug for Elly Ellis, 556-8505, Control ~akbr~!'bl!~n~.bl~; 7~~ =o<iiLr*hlj'p,'u;1-5<-7;;oc,t;*;;:-;w.;;;;t,I ;;--•-!J63.;,;;";33;;;;*--;;; I GERMAl" Shep, 8 mos, lO mos old. S65. nlini bikes or sml cycit'. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Day Shirt * F.XPEHIENCED 111ULTT· LlTH OPERA TORS * BINDERY \YORK ERS Apply in person MARTEc · Reproductions. lnc., 1577 Placentia Ave., Ne"'-port Beach, Calif. an equal opportunity employer m/f Career E1nployment Agency. ·i· hi bl POOL tbl plus acces. \Vards male, ali shots, \'er y Call 833·2539 G4G-2l06 or (213) 596-3790 ask 3400 Irvine Blvd., N.B. Sill ing s p. \Valnut ta e, 1% Stratacomb-bed. S185. PIANOS -ORGANS lovable. 5..'il-5864. OiRISTl\IAS Puppies. for Bill. etc. 557-Sl74 afternoons ===~,-,-~~~~,-I 847-8990 N & U d G l . Cock·A-Poos. 3 niales & 1 .• ~ O'--'O. ~cc=~~~~~.--.. -.1 SECRETARY/STATISTICAL ANTIQ. oval marble lop GARAGE Sale. Furn & lots ew . se. reatseect1on. h-11xed Tef'l'ler, male . fem Call 642-4928 73-350 Bultaco,s: ......... ~ for 5 m. Npt Bch oUice. table; handmade quilts, of misc. Fri, Sat, Sun. 5381 3700 PAIR R. F. Flyer tennis CEompeU&'tivSue prices. Open Housebroken. lLlve:;:; kids. SCI · ' · ALSO '72 • 125 CC, BjlllaCQ Req. statistical & cor-misc. art i c 1 £! 8 • Nice Cnnier, Irvine.('I'urtlerockJ shoes. Priced for quick sale. ves. ndays. The best Also male cnt 645-2003 l~AUZER pups, stud pufSang ~2725 respond an e e typing, Chro'stm•• ,,.11,, 320 lllh St, ror Sale Upright Piano $300 586-4411 deals are always at: F"REE 1 ood ho 3 service, gIOOm1ng. Terms. 10 SPD Blk Xlnl --• 0 1 ul -W II' h M • C'ly o g me, mos 971--8182 or 522--8366 aft 5 $75·. , e. 1,.vuu-1 shorthand, 1 key ca c otor H.B. Combo Organ, club chrs, NEW J\1otorola a IC S USIC I old pup has had shol.s. Call ~'°"c7.--"===='-='"-"'- flnancial background. Var-"""::::,~~------baby. furn, misc. 962-8765 AJ\l car radio, $60. Soulh Coast Pl••• 540.'l<r~n ~1547 Child's English Saddle Cllll Mike l)42..Q)24 · u· ibil't BRASS bed, pot belly stove, .... -~~355~. ice re:spons 1 y. "''OOd cook stove & misc. Hounhold Good1 814 * S45-004R * SILKY blal"k & white female !-"'its H·~ony S80 4 hp mini bike. 536-1943. IRVINE Coa.<it Country Club THOJ\1AS Organ, Paramount rat. Affectionate & playful • Almost new, $65. SERVICE Station be Ip \VINCHESTER 25-20 cal. 11\'IN box springs, mattress membership. style, Best ofier. Also Con-557-9908 646-9283 AKITA pups for Christmas, 962-4590 y,·anted. Exp. only. Apply ad 1 ·~ V $200 & frames. Pair, almost new. &t2-1i25 tina Accordian, ---AKC, parents X. Rayed HOND SL 70 till ,,_, In person. Top Dollar tor m e 1.0'>"· ery rare. · Call 496-6469. FIREWOOD clear priv pty &12-2803 • A, • s . wi0,r right man. 300 E . 17th St. 11.fter 5, 499-1088 I ' • warranty, 57S nu. Tohi C.I\! SHIP Painting by Egdar MED. si.ze desk $15. 9 WILL DELIVER & STACK Sporting Goods 830 r.ts W Suppiel GOLDEN Retreiven, AKC. 675-~ CE ST 1 _... Payne, Laguna artist, 1930·s dra11.·ers. ~~~l~~~es. &IG-923-4 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~.;118~w~ks~, ~m~w;~t ~,.['k:l~IOO~.~,aU~, "12=tt"o"N:.D_A-~-50-.-M-ode~l-K2=1 SERVI a. be p wantt.'U ~~~--=:::-=--= -----'=----POOL table, beaut. % in 494-7744 or 539-6742. Show room ;_::,nditlon. sm full or p/time Apply, 900 $900. After 5, ~1088. Jewtlrv 815 Mlsceh1ntovs slate, 3 'h ft X 7 fl. classic CHRISTMAS YELLOW LAB E. Coast H .... -y .• N.B. Appliancet 802 I.:;;,:;.;,:;.;_,.,_ ____ ___:'-' lge sq. legs. leather pocket~. Pet1, General 850 • mi. $1400. ~1396 PROCESS OPERATOR ;ii;.iiiiiiiiiiiOOiiiiiiiiiiiiil -'-'--------RIKGS. rubit>s \v/opals, sap-1 __ W_a_n_ted ______ 8_20 gold felt, 3 yrs old, incl ANJl\W..S "R" US P~~d:.cN!p~·~~ho~~~ '72 HONDA l50 SL. Runa \\'c l'leC(I pco[JI(' to fa bricate SILICON GENERAL FREIGllT DM1AGE SALE phires \vtopals. l opal Harclbouncf copy of "Lena all access & wrought iron ------great, $450. Must sell. CaQ IC·-. In ,,.,-1., l·h. New llotpoinl 1>elrig's., l>rinccss ring. 1 ct Chaltu1n b · 0 dble lamps, $495. 968-5268 Free llamste~ ""'/purchase PEKINGESE anytime 646-5898. • .~ " • " fr<>.\•er" y r.1arc1a avcn-of cage free cage TEST OPERATOR dish"'ashers & ranges. emerald \l'/dian1onds 4 ,,.,11. "\Vomnn in \Vhite" CHRISTMAS Scuba Special, '"/pu•cha;• o! can"-'• ""by AKC P_uppies, 842·1039 l\101'0. R Cycle · 80cc, new: Rapidly_ g1"0\\ing IC manuf. s""'" & d •-10 II pal 2" all b' , al .. • ~ ~J °" \re need proplc to test litl{'ar has in1nic:l ooeninRS ff)r: "''a '"" .oo ryers, u.c ry sma 0 s. " sm ru tes, by \\'ilkie Collins. \Viii s"'·a p New uminwn tanks, Keets Cockatie\s Finches FOR Chnstmas 5 wks AHC re:gu;. St & dlrt. $215. De.y', cif\·uil~ on t'Cl1nputcrized TEST TECHNICIAN "'arranty. pearl ring, sapphires current best sellers. 557-0041 regulators. deeom meters, puppi~. Sml T. c;P Poodles'. Schnauzer puppies. Pet or 673-2415. Eves 675-2811. 1:_q~ipmenl. 2 Yrs tet'hnical training. 2 ~~~ ~~. ~p~~?~ -'::.''c:o:!'.pa:::l::•_49'i=•-.:.":""25,,___ ___ ,-.-A-NI b[I TO BUY-L-tON"Jii 40% of(. 495-1957 Sheps. Deposit "'ill hold. show. 642-2991. 5 spd Boys Schwinn. Xlrit SHIP/REC. CLERKS \'rs exper.intestequipment ~ N Tustin Orange ROCKBOUND INVEST· C\R AwqTr.A"'l FLYER SKIS, Spalding, siderals, G 839-8520 • AKC Toy Poodle Puppies, coodition.$35.Call 1 Pnxlu<:don control or 11.•;.lre· repair. Conipuler mainten---~·==-=--'·='----~ l\tE.NT • Ladies gen1stone · S . 200 CM, Excel cond, POODLE-PUPPY silver. 7 wks. 586-6688 house exnE'r. r11·f'f'd . a nce-. Tef'l'adyne expcr. de--r!J\gs \'alue up 1200"fe in 10 'l"RATNS. 8.17-%85. only used 10 das. $95. SALE 962-4829 after 6 20 .. Girls Schwinn g ;--.1_.. TRAINEES . bl KENhtORE & GE automatic yrs. Discounted 494-8361 eve. \\'ANT "Gr11h holrl'' bar for 494-4502, 642-8095 AKC 1 _,_, s1ra e. waAher $65. ea. Hotpoint bath tub ri4l)I tmr) "'°°-""='~::...:=---All breed grooming & min. Schnauzer ' ma e good condition, 3 years old. \V.-are willlng to lruin pro-dishwasher $7S, Norge elec BEAUTIFUL dlan10nd wed· · " HEAD SKIS, new. never us-boarding Kennel. 546-2S4S. pup, wonl shed, for $2{1 ~7762 pie for the nhove positions . MAINT. TECHNICIAN dryer$40.Guar&dellvered. ding-set-.-.Paid $500., asking __ 9fi0.l31l'l _ed.-:bJS....CM,.-$70-m -besl • -Ghl'istmas.---$100.-842-7361 wANT:usea bike tor yn" >..in·t starting salIU)' + OPJX>r . Z.3 yrs maintenance exper. 546-8672 $375. 644-2903; &15-809'2 'VA"-.r-rr"n ,,;,.,. 11late top ofier, 837-S966 *Stcur1ty Pet Food* DOG OBEDIENCE-Spon. by boy, ~pprox 20.. be for; " gro\v \\•1I> dynamic. ex-General maint. & repair ofD ·"E"·L"'u"'x"E-1-.. -1-rl-pool--w-as-h-er Ml1cell1neou1 818 JXl(ll 1ah1<>, >!YR WILSON X-31 \WOOs & Irons, Beef by 27c lb. Cott .ch Parks & J«>cr. For info. Christmas 963-3152 d. " 1 Test-manufacturing equip. C11.ll Mf'l...1000 like new $125 15c IQ. All Kennel supplies 541-3914 673-3180 55&-5300 · pan 111g ro. soon lo 1>e ocate Semi conductor backgrnd & dryer. Warranty. $475. ANNOUNONG · Call sn.3315 5'17-3977, 14.18 Wilshire, S.A. SILKY ' AKC' h Honda 150 fromt end dam· to Irvine lndustrlnl Complex. prcf'd, new. $X)O. or best offer. the Sale of ~~·u:ir..sl Instruments 822 ~--'o==c::.:::..::=--pups, , c a.mp mage w/2 xtra eng, $35.. 646-2748 Store, Restaurant, SHE'TIAND PONYS REG.. sired, no odor/shed.Hold 646-4370 Apply In l)er.;on \Ve otter i.:ln't starting salary, PURE SILVER n ENT FOR ONLY Sa B 832 KITTENS, AKC TINY TOY for Ou'istmas 962-4743 SILICON GENERAL «mpctitiv< benents. good Rent WHhers/Dryers & PLACER GOLD " ar POODLES, DUCKS, PET SCH\VmN, Red, apple cr&te, 11.·orking conds, challenging $2. \\o'k. Full malnt. The International OR BUY \VIT~{ NOTUfNG CAGES. 546-1224 GIVE a Great Pyrenees pup-very good rond, s ~ o. gro11.·th. * 639-1202 * Silver Exchange· DOWN. Dn1m. PA's. ilikes, GOOD, USED AB PY for great all year love. 962--0149 aft 5 & wknds. DOUBLE l .~ & 2738 Camino Capistrano, r.u'll'lr. Arill!l, Rf'C-organs RESTAURANT 2 B y parrots, Great Family Dog. 546-0989 .. 1 ..:::::,.::=,72;;:;.:.,::.c:==~M~.•.I Send t'('Surne or call fClr eecuac oven . Suite 7, &in Clemente. k Piano, All brands. EQUIPMENT Peach face loveblrds, Days. LATE Yamaha m1 nu! . electric cook top. Oven only 4!12-l680 No a"'f' limit. """""'Tl' nf'erl-{2U) 5~5300. eves. 675-2846 HorMI 856 Enduro, reedy for racing. 7382 Bolsa ,\ve . \r•st minster 892-5.'ill pt>rr.o interview i&Q. The cook top is only =~~-'-7-=:'--=-~~~ Chicken bro aste r . Cres PARAKEETS . $250. 673-769!J Personnel Dept. $35. phone ~7-2010 1'~ R 0 M LA PPL AN D M . OP""'.N Nlr.H~ 'r!' '· S, Cor food warmer Taylor 3~ Yr old B kski _,,..,... ~~--------1 ~•0•1 · ul R SAT. TT'.I . !>::l'l. SflN' 12-'i. '"'ll •----·. Hamil.ton Bch . FOR CHRISl"MAS . ~c n, ",_.,er BlKE practically like nu, .,.,,._........, BeauUl eindeer 1-lide. "" u"-~= Horse Geldmg gentle Best - Equal Oppor. Employer PUBLI C \VORKS P.1AJNTENANCE COORDJN,\ TOR 73.52 Bolsn Ave. NEW Sears Coldspot, 15.3 Perteet tor a throw rug, Now TWO Conveni"!nt malt machine. Blender. Ra· 546-84-41 ' ' · Ligbts, .! peed om e t er, \'Y'estn\lnster cu fl, upright lreezer SJOO, h l I ~.-t'oan~ +n Servo. You dar oven. Elec. cooking C 852 offer. 542-59G7 after GPM Odometer, 3 speed 846-2982 Gr:>-<tm or ang on the \Val . many ..,._ . ij_:::.e::.11:__~----= ADORABLE ~ Arab fiOny , ., Equal Oppor. Employer decorator uses. For the S:ULLERTON MUSIC counter area 12 ft. WU! sell English trained • jumps BOYS 2J • 5 speed Road- REBLT v.·asher, dryer & ecology minded, thi s 18191 Eurllrl. f"6llnl:iin V<1llev individually. Best ·offer. SOMETHit:ifG DIUerent! Rex $.165Some tack. 557_1104 · master. Good condition. $3Q. Salary $957-$1165 l\1o. S T AT I 0 N ATI'ENDANT. Full or part time. Chevron Station. 3000 Fairview. Costa MeSa. dshwsh. guar d e I i v £! r Y · domesticated animal has a 1 Blk. N. SAn Diego fl'\\')'. 642-0590. curley haired cats, neuters, Call 968-1233 ' $-ts-.$95 546-5281-839-7620 wilden1ess appearance. $50. ,',: Euclid. TV R d' H IF " breeders. pet & show qualify 2•• YAMAHA $175. . Apply before 5 PJ\il ~londay. Dec. 31, 1973. STENOGRAPHER P,,Just have good typing abll· lty & tile sh. "' •• o, , • 10, •• kl•• "°'·~ I ~ ~ LADY Kenmore dishwasher, Q't'"l'-'IUO e 5574836 e Stereo 836 ens. ,.,..,~. Bolt1and I• ;e Call 646-0815 • cut ting board j top, xlnt P UBLIC FURNITURE 12'1 N. Hnr~r p,,!Jerton ----------!SIAMESE kittens, with MlrintEqulpment tc.. FOR SALE· H nda 50 'nl cond, SlOO. 675-3 43 * AUCTION * e 871 -1805 e f.1ED Span Stereo beauty papers & shots. · · · 0 mi CITY OF IRVINE KELVINATOR re:lrigel-alor J<"RIDAY 7::i0 PM AM-FM works excel see to 10 Weeks. 536-7962 tra.U, xlnt cond. $135. $40. In tin1e for Christmas, loads FF"P~nl F:R f\vin rf',v('rh $440b. beHe\'e $150. Cash. Call Dogs 854 Boafs1 Ma,nt./ ,_4_94-_76_9_2 ______ _ 4201 Campus Dr. 92664 {714) 83J.~10 For Appointment Contact Carol Smith 642-1785 after 6 Pltt of model home furniture. n"( er. :<:l!l'M'r J'f'VPr · after 6 pm 548-3386 Service 902 1970 HONDA 350, xlnt cond. $390. Snnn ('('n"<'T1 IJn~g "'""'" -"'=-""!::".=-:'--"=--* SUPER LOVING * $500. o.,r best offer. PhOne SINGLE box sprirtgs & mat· MASTERS AUCTION + fnnrl<>rs ""bin"t iv/4-12" HI GHEST Prices Paid (or AKC Male -ll'oe LET U 962-foO&i tress, good condition $25. 2u7a:1a f\C\vport lilvd., Cl\I sf'lf'rikr>rs $425. Surf' P.A. Color TVs Working or not. "" * S CLEAN * 644-0468 * 646-8686 * sv:i:lrrn + 3 Surn PF.~n 533-0912 $20, To good home 549-3735 TRIUMPH '64, 650 Bon· PUBLIC \'Y'ORKS LEADMAN AVCO Building Materials 806 y f"ikr<t + :-1 .Atla'1-bonni 21" COLOR TV, $95 Also AKC ituY~UR. BO~:~ * ~~ll~ new,1 low mi, $187-$967. filin~ deadline-I BU II '1.l1u1rls, $7f'(J. Gih'll"ln ~ 21" Black & white, $30 Both Irish Setter puppie's. c.eaning per .,....,.,, Miss on Viejo. Jan. 4, 1974. City of San Financial Service e Surplui.Bulldlng •• pi1ifAr y,·/r~se $300. All xlnt oond. 533-6912 Anaheim Call 5"48-3177 ~at~,h7 ft. Haul outs up YAMAHA 100, xlnt, 750 ml .. Juan Capistrano, 3 '.? 4 0 O 644-5800 t.lATEIUAL . IIYA's of t'it:\V G:ood· used 1urniture & ~~ ':..!.. "11,~ '~28nios old. 18" RCA p::lrtable black & CHRISTMAS PUPPIES ~bor & o~::e~~r ft. + 68~a!.,.. with helmet. $180. · Pasro Adelanto. San Juaii Equal Oppor. Employer ITEMS! Doors, lumber, PlY· appliances or y,•W sell for you. ,,..."", ,,.,......., white TV set. Good rond. 8 \Veeks old. shots, SS each. * 673-7291 alt 6 PM * ,.,...._,.., Capistrar:~ Ca. ·193·117.!_._ wood, alum sheettng, n1old· MASTERS AUCTION COMPt.F.TF. T.url1\·ie: 0 1'11'TI Incl. stand. $50. 847-2890. 9~7432 . HONDA, CT 70, new cond, REA,l ESTATE SALES ing, wlndows, etc. 2075\I Newport, CM 646-8686 M.>t. Sllvrr sn,11rkle fini~h. K·Mart port. Jv. Xln't con· DACHSHUND Puppiet1, AKC,1:Bo;::e:t:'•:.;:.P;:ow;::e;.r_""."""."906:;:::· 1 ~I~ow~~m~U~•ag_•_, _"_·_"_'·_1_150_. if you are interestL'CI in true THE BROADWAY BUILDERS SURPLUS 839-0974 aft. 6 or SWlday rhrome. Dvncsonic mnre. d' 1o S2S 8 wks old, 2 females lett.1. 6#-5948 professionnlisnl & possess HUNTINGTON BEACH 2400 So. Main St., 5.A. Behind Tony's Bldg. h1at'L ~:nd~c~~~lll"~"'~~~t~~ 11 n. ea.Lt 53&-$34 ·phone 962-3279 '73, 22' Searay, used 10 hrs. ·n YAMAHA 250, DT·l. lo Integrity & enthusiasni, you 1'1on thru Sac 10-5 Vicki's Orininals M~in. After 5, Call TV R d ' H "FI TV Radio HIFI like nu, ·head. galley, sips mi. $425. Good rond. may qualify for 11n opening Js Accepting Applications n4: 546-1031 "'=' S48--2152 s' a IO, 1 ' 36 $ ' ' i36 7, w/traller. $14,000 value 494-5TI2 In our resld£'nUal division. Cameras & Exquisite Holiday Dresses ;.;;;;t;;•;r;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;';e;r10;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ~c. $9.~ .. Drag Boat Pon-GIRL'S 3-spd. Colubnila, likl! Join a 28 year old oompany, GUARD 177 .Riverside Ave. · Guitar. exrellent oondition !lac fue~ lllJ. over 100 eo.1¥ new, oost $50, ,.u l20 I fully 0 .,..'lled &: operated by Equipment 808 Nev.•port Beach \l'ilh case S.10 w/ trader to match. 3 *499-3623* Its founder, "'·ht1sc life Is 5 J\111-10 AM f.1on thru Sat 548-4223 . · 646-9273 shows 1st in all 3. $15,CKX>'l ----~=~---I ! dedicated to ~al e!Jtate & Apply PenoMel Dept. N:mO~ ~;!:<II'~'.''";":,.~ BRADBURY oil SlS O., ELF.CTRIC ruitar Gui ld COLOR TV lnvested Sac $8.500 firm l SMAIL boys red bike. 4.7 ' I pmfeMional a11slstance to 3rd Floor A $ll8 67r>-38ll Bnu:idt Watercolor $250, Starfire l\fark 4, like nl"W. 540-3961 yrs. $l0 • i the staff. A fine oUice in Interviewing Hrs to.:12 :r'· 1 cost . • Picuso Lltho. $150. Dall Cherry wlca~e SLiO 6'f5.8740 CHRIS 32' Skiff Lapgtrake, Call 646-Dl6 a choice locnUon among Mon thru Sat L'lho s~" the Pvt E S ECIAL SPECIAL ·••, TWZIO, FB, AP, OF, SHARP I969 YAMAHA 125 I Newport'• prinie propertlC!s. f 't 810 1 · r.<N., 0 rs. FLUTF.: ARMS'TRONG. SP CIAL P • ""' Intervi~w• by appointment. Tm Edinger, Hunt. Bch. urn1 ure Party, ~95 onen hole, French model. • Winch, radio remote, outrle· ~~7127uro. New top end. $395. I IT k hi .. ~ Prl prt 5'" -ger.t, bristol, 387 h rs , - I We1lt N. Taylor Co. Equal Oppor. Employer WICKER loveseat & nymph \N King nitting nine nc, +1\J\I· Y· ...,...,.,,."' ·i===-=-=~~=~~ REALTORS cbN[ J.'ill Cood condition. all In at ruct ion y,•ifh O'~ice furniture/ CHRISTMAS BONUS , $16,500, 644--0343 eves. BIKES: 2 Glrts, 26", both I 2111 San Joa<iutn Hills net. TYPISTS 98SS"' machine. Will trade for Eauip. 824 '73 Bandito Boat 18' 455 Olds excellent rondlUon, $20. Newport Ccnler 644-4910 VOLT na-UXE Nlagra C ha 1 r , ~~iving roon1 couch. Bayjet 20 hrs must sell take each. Call 644-1311 EA ESTATE I I I P I heaters, rollers & vibrator, EXEC S\VVL oms 515/25 over pa.yments ~1354 R L nl a n ersonne $600 new. $2::() sell. 673--7699 CIVIL War Items wanted for Sec chrs $8/24 Dcslu1 $20/!IO 8o•ts, Sail 909 Mobile Homa SALESMEN Temporary Servk~ private collectlon. Guns, Pl•= 867 W. 19, CM A BRAND NEW 25" COLOR CONSOLE TV \Vh)' not v.'Ork tn the hOlteit 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 PIANO, Beaut. French Prov. swords. pictures, e 1 c. 642-3.iM SNO\VBIRD. fiberglass hull, MOBILE HOME ana • llunHngtoo Beach • Newport Beach 546-4141 Story &: Clark. W/bench. 546-1047 =====-~=-;cc AND w/on-shore mooring. So. FOR SALE: ' 'ountaJn Valfccy. Let UI Equal Oppor. Employer _497::,::·::IS!il:::,_cve=:..· ----:.:;'-"7--==,-,,::-.,,...,,-ITYPEWRITER. IBM Ex· n .... Balboa I Mak f!er SILVERCREST all M KILN CRESS 220 elect. e<>utlve, . Excellent cond, Ufl.J• s. e o • l::~.:.'uvu5.AG~h'kEAi UNDERWRITER 2~~~~~ :S~.'Jn~ ~\O dee~:;~1ve."."'mou1~;: ~Pr:ni°"••"'~~::-~,"'0"':2'4"'qa~n-•---.8'"'26 A BRAND NEW 14" COLOR PORTABLE TV ~'.'im21~~ Rkhmond :Kl' ~~·~!L:i ~~~ .. ESTATE, 963-4567. s Yrs exper. In auto . 2 yn :"":::nd;:::.._,1:::75'.!., .:6'73-65::o:::·T3:::·:.._ __ I reas. Evefl 7·9J>m, 963-5227. '--'.;..:..;......=.;.,_-...;...;;.. so· l\101'0R·Stiil. Cabin sJeep :.!raped, bl.t·lnl., l"drtg., RECEPT /SEC'Y exper home owners w/IOrllt DINING table, buffet. coffee NEWSPAPERS Mnvtnt:i:: Ant:iQ~ Uprisi:ht 10, new Cerllst diesel en· wQher & elert. dryer, wired Up to $65(). fee Paid. Walk 11.1.pervlsory expt:r. table, washer, folding chairs Piclred up from your home Fl!hc.r, $275. Story & Cl"'rlc $10 00 WK glne, boat in l.l!. Paz. $9,995, for D> air cond., ldtch. 1o work ln N.B. Sharp St!nd Resumes Onb' It misc. goodies, 673--5937 or save for pickup. No Console , ll~hl w~lnut. like • • consider tr11.de or invest· clock, storaie shed, iand- per80n w/good work AVCO BRAND new naugahyde, ch~. 962-aiU nPW $500. Prl pty. S46-9850 ments, 831·2733. acaped patio. Three yn. old r<eordFee ..;__ Sllhlo•~. typUlngCo. nA~I ~~~$.100. 1 ft lona:. Call ntE Ideal ....... stmas ~fl, UPRIGHT. 1885 llnrdman. e -._. -a11 ""ru &:: llOBIE 16. no 1725, lUll • dlullkle ... ~u. Local~ in ~ rlm .... Cai "'"' ~ '"""-' V 1 ~ Ilk • One tor the famtty r •"" ,.... race new sails 2 trap It a .,... away uvm no-,, ' ~-Emplo..-ent Ageo-Financial •-rvl...... BrttannSca Books, compete, ery omAte. 00"" e le.bor u' ' St One-haU bl. from clu• ~~lrvlneJBi~p"1NST.e. 620 Newpor:9ctr Dr. s~. !loo~~~ulrre= 1i&i £tin"' bookcase. r~l'ke~~l~~-ow~al : =f:.:::~ : :i~p~!~~:~ilable ~~.$1600. 675-3793, ~~~~ ·eau EVEf RECEPT./TY Ne:.rcrt luch, C•. 54&'3289 3 train sets on 3, x 6• custom PLAYER J>\ano, tmmac. an-16' VENTURE Catan1~ran CAN BE Si IN A.T i Afternoons, ew11 I& wknds. Equa OppOr. f:mployer 8' COUCH, 6' -·cit • IOat layout -. llque, a11,.N1nl ee<f, 11,475 RENTACOLQ'R \V /trailer, all rigging, u5ed CRESTMONT ~ Over 21. Apply n pertoll, ......, ' • •~ cMh or f;rms • 84U935. twice. $550, 6 4 4 -2 6 4 8, ' Newport Bench Tcnnta Club, lounge chair. Royal blue. 642-0138 642-9116 ESTATES I 2';0! ~·-tblull Dr., N.B. YmlAN'$ Fur. o.,.. !213) 'f'l3..4S6l GET A FIREPLACE FOR HAMMOND Sol°"t 00<nn. 2 !O'l Site Dr Btt (C.Olnl """' ~u1cK CASH CllRISTMAS N Selll'! Kcvbollt'li!. Alrno8t new. -N c w A h I c Ill llOBfE 16, 1 yr old. ron1plete _,' .• a. 644-«SI. llEY TUR.KEYi Interested in ,.-. . • ew ' MU!l'.t sell. 492-4881. ....v • ,..IC9nt ay, nl • m, 1 ' 1v •tli_gh\vay tr:\llcr, $\GOO. A\e. ncrolll tmm Bttn J!.ECEPTIONIST, for eoll ... ? No? Woll then, In· THROUGH A GAOOvoc•dOB w/vent 49'1-llMO ~·7"°31"1--"'1 0~_,(..,b--,nd CALL 991-1 ,1!50 '"•1167'.~""9 • COCommNTA·crll:fy·>.PKLo.t,,G•R.48 •• Opto~try owce. non · ti•rcsi.ed In mone.y'Tt Con-D uy, Pluth carpeting, . ammofll' ntnn, Ml NOW ;.J ·~ ., imok<r, good 1 ppearaJ\CI!. !net: DAILY PILOT nilnl .,..n, 17 sq yd. new\, auto rhy1h,.. 1875. ~~~~~~T l=''"c.'-;"""'o=c:lng,. .. :_ ____ 1 ~ Vetcran'I Attain Ol'ftce Scll at cost 495-1542 tran1d11torlsed. 646-6590 00.r Expires Dec. 2!, 1973 ST.,O * Gi3-.6309 rat Profit 11 -.ttained. When MY d,y I• !he BES!' DAY to 01'M!l" °"1tt"Olll'l!"-, Cl.ASSIRED AD SALE. Drums, gultan;, I. umtlGtrr Plane, Antique Member of Anaheim f!tlambor of Com,,,.rce you .. 11 tluouah resul,,_... run .. a<ll Den'! tlolay, • \ ,...,.:*~-S5~-=:S3~*:;,.,_ -64 2-56 78 horo1, Fri. Sat-& Sun 140 """1· good eondlllon. I~. a• Sabot, $100 Complflt ting o.!lY Pilot Cluoikl 0-lll<d Ad. ....... t142..'16'11 __ ,.;__,c_c:J,;_:, __ ~Ca:::brll=lo:o.•_:Coo=ta:.;M::: ... =--'---846..J~~73S~--!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!t!!!!!!!!~I ~ Ads . 60-!l'll Equal Oppor. Employer m/f 935 • • • .. l:_l..f DAILY PILOT Th11rsd11y . Oecem.btr 20, 1973 Motor Homos Autos Wanted 9681A"'os,-:-lm_po_r~te'"'d:--:t.97"'0-:1.~ut~o-s,""<'1m-po=rt-:-ad-:-·-"'t1"o"'A""u"t'°o.,.s • .,U"tac1=---990:::"'"'i'"A"':U'°'to"'s-. ;;Utad 990,Autoa, o;;i ...9901 Au.t.-., 1.!Md 990 Autos, Usad Sala/Rent 940 r o P DOLLAR PA ID DATSUN j MERCEDES BENZ IUICK CH V OLET CORVETIE ~~~---MUST'ANG HEN'r A MOTOR HOME -IMMEDIATELY E R 1 DODGE --------I M1N1. HOM~ Oll, VAN mn Al.I. rnnEtGN l""" DATSUNS JIM SLEMONS '66 nu1CK Skylar!<. n111. ATLAS '73 CORVmE ATLAS '61 MU51'ANC ,.,,,back. CON\·F.RSION, LO\\ AS $9 Call ur eo111 .. In '" I"""'' LI". ' IMPORTS Air. Red "'' \\'h.lte Lan<lau ' Low ntlleo;>.l" cxcelJcnt 1·un· per Day & 6c J.IC't' nU!e. ~ v ,-, " NEW '74s top. StehXI & cassette $300. n,.~~s11011~~.~l ~.~}•lbulee ~ .. , nln.a <.'011d~lon. New paint, RESERVE YOURS TODAY MERCEDES BENZ !'!,_n,171pg9on lwy. Make ol!01· Chrlsltr/Plymouth -oilh .. -· ·~ Chrysler/Plymouth ..... """ '"~" $1000. 894-33·11 . NOW IN STOCK ~ 19 7 CL-I pnnels .... ~ loving ,...., • 1969 D d 54:;.2083 . '"" .... ,, Ii AUTIIORIZED ... vro et low ml.le• r-1·· p-vto... 0 CJ• '"' • 6') ' o!or v•nl'S, IMMEDIATE L'J\«',S , SERV, !CE '6!!. SKYl.ARK c u1>to1n delux. ' '""' '-" ... ~1USTANG '67 , V-8, auto, Su"""°" t.lie1hne • OP<n DELIVERY ~J~' "si .-air. pis, pl b, KOO<! con<!, Malibu Hardtop owner."'" 1' np•" 1"" rod, Polara Hardtop """ PS/pwr disc brki, Road. Kt:'n \\'•·l~h ~2!\ii!t D••to·, ,,,,~ .. ,.,,,., '''"''"'' I Im emons Sl liO or best ofter. 0~6-3166. ' but a luxury f:4Ulpped per-R&tl, Xlul <.'Ond, priv •• , .. B1tnki\ineiii'1trd & ~I u i; 1 I.' r 3100 \Y. Co;1111 lh\y., i\.B. u... u '""'' ..-" '" V8, automatic, radio, heater, sons! llports car, "'·Ith ptw.·cr VS, automatic, radk>, heater, $005. 5.'\G-.995.1 Churge ai·i·t'l>led 642-9405 ll\'i>r 100 ncl'I' & u11cd Imports CADILLAC JlQ\\'er 11tcerlng, white 11lde \l'lndow11, tiUIOniatlc U'8ns., po11er stecrlng & bra.kt>S, ---ECONOMY CARS v.·all tires, vinyl top. t 1038601 tilt & h~lc steering 1vhecl, \\'!Ute sldv ,v.JI tires, all· '6.'> l\1USTANC FstlJk. 32,000 \\11.J.. trade L.0>u1v. l"nul' TOP CASH 1\\'r'rr top buyer for any $ 1 --•·lo · · 1111. St-t i·ad . 11·1-,, NC>>' " '72 595 actoty air cond .. and A~f/ ,,,.unult ntng, • vinyl top. ..~ ..-fcir Lu.-:ury t·ar or n1olo1 . ON DISPLA y ! ust'd i\lc1'Ce<1Pis &nz.) Cadillac CDV "'/full tank Fl\i ,.1ereo radK>. A inust 10 (\-AA987). paint. Xlnt cond. $.SOO ho n1 e f ni ~n i 1n 11 n1 t'\'nl lfOr l'1('.'.ln lid<> 1nodC'l t"<ll"I 1301 Quall or RA!:. Take over lease Open Daily&: sun. '111101,,1.1. 688HRE $8 S 6•1.')..()729 aft 4:30. 644~7 I lll\d lru(.'k5~ l :-.'l•11port Beach pymcnu or $176. mo. No 2929 Harbor Blvd., see. · 9 •Dole's ~toior Honie Rentali ' Howard Chevrolet 1 833·9.'m d11·11• <>t'efllt no problem. All Costa l\fii:aa HURRY Open Do.Hy & sun . 'tU 10 J>.~t . OLDSMOBILE '7J :!3-ai' i\l.11. & '.\hnl.! I :ii ... c.\rtluu· an•I Jninl>urce F.:"Tt:n. f>'lt0:\111,·JacARTllUR black "''/full leather &. Ian· 546-19,34 2929 1f8rbor Bl\'d .. r~ 'j '6" 2'JO SI 2 I dau lop. !fas heavy duty BOB' LONG E.. Coilla ~1esa 1·ce n\1 <'s 9 111 9, 1'i:i.l\ ... fr91~ N('\l'J11i1't J~·uch I • · .. fops, aulo, r<'< trailer lO\\'lng pa c kl\ g e , PR Auto Service, Parts 949 833.0i);) -Will BUY YOUR i1·/blkl'~~-· ,.,1,. ~'!..~er, lik~ 962-4283 e1'H & ivkends, '70 CllEVROLE'P 1.1\fallbu, 546-1934 8ales &: Sf>:'VI~ OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS S 0 11111.1. ........., """"'°"" Sll\1.'1', Blk llf, Pwl' Sir, li..IAZDA -""''""TOP IJOU.All DAT UN , T YOTA . 61;.2100 doys. '" ~J>~PLACEA1F'..NT &: all:-.-~·01! TOP USJ::U CAH~ OR VOLKSWAGEN PORSCH"E '70 CAD. ·cc1v 1''ull Pl\T,, -~3B~~r Conditioning {-2001 E . .,L~l s1.,I 1hary R~S 111.nks. /ll<"k-ups, If ,\'0111" 1111' IS !'\Ira 1·l,·t1n.l pAJD rOILOfl. NOT. \I'll.I. O>A•ncr 1nust sell. \\'/Sac. CORT FOX at Santa Ana F\\·y.I 4 "'hi dri\'C.:1, \·aus & 11101"1 '1'1' u-. fll'~t. l'A'' TOP DOLLAR. l'.\LL 'litl PORSCHE B ser ies. belOIV 1011• lx>ok \'a]U£'. Sanlll Ana SSJt-7871 honirs. l\~~'l~-_ ~-.~:''-_U E_R, ~l 'l ~K . 1-.:J·:NT ALLl·;N, .·.10.0.112. _ hl'lu1d nt'"' pninl & overhaul, $2,375. Call no\I', it's a beau-1 '72 CORVF:T'TB r on" er t • C01'1PI.J-:I f,L\ 1·etiuiJ1 ht•adl --'~' IL11 IMir I.Sh<!. .~1 0 \TSUN :.!IOl Si: , ,. _ :-.1111 ('(111d. Alust .gcjl. Reas. 1y. 833--9293 After 6 Pi\'f. Dealer 11.000 mi, being: ll'llnsterred. for $230. Che\'\' SI;\ t·\l SIO. rc.~l;i :\h•!<a tli\l-2~Jil0 j ., · ·,. ' .. -IV~-).:d!'; !ii:~ 83:1""'96. :?;;&iNe\\'JIOrt Bl\'d., CM Rd . d 350 &l2-.191ti . • · <LI ---·-. --. ----1\ 1t 1 I.'. ,,i..~ Au, 1tuto., ....., l · · e , air con , nuto, , · 01 nil·ss.ii.:l' \I l·, lfl!\: 1na ;:i;, silvl'r. P11. party '71 Po1-s1·he 914. Blk. 1\pp 1973 CADILl,.AC Eldorado. 61r366t Dai! 11/\vinck>11·s, p/b, tilt & lele-_ii64~4-4~5.12~'~,,,~~clllnlllin~"~~~~-~~I L\IPnHTEI) AU1'0.~ ~llh-.:li20 1 grp, ,\i\1/fi\1. n1ags, Lo Fully loaded, Black 011 Black Sunday 644-2900 i;eope l'l'hl, qundniphonlcs, ;::: BEST PRICES PAID! 1971 210z n1 ilr~. :1t12-7AAO -?llust sell, Excellent t.'(lnd .. BY Oil'ncl': 1966 Chevy 6 speakers $5400. lirtn. I~ Dean Le wis Imports LOAIJl::D PEUGEOT dlr 1600G\V\V) $6995. 892-4444 Capri1·e. 283 engine, clean Oiel'ry. 846-7211. f.uto5 forSlle ~ l!JW _!.l11·hor, C.~I. fi~6-9;-:0C Pri\':111· Pal'!~. 6/._,....;~'iOS 1973 CDV 10.000 nii's. Like. -'14-",,;"·-'5.llH=' -'oo;=·-----Cl lRISTI.li\S sharp, !ilOt'k Autos, Impo rted 970 'ill l>ATSUN Pickup. Lo NEW PEUGEOT ne\\·-.. us l' · ac ""1 ..i. Union 76 Golckn Y.'est in FIREBIRD HONDA CARS '68 rmEemo ,00. , •pd.1 uN~VERSITY OLDS 1\•/v\nyl top, Excel cond, 2850 !·!arbor Blvd. hvine, 552-9288 ~osta l\1f'11a 540-9640 FORD '6:J Olds F85. Good t'Ondilion. $175. 647-3:.t!'l dys 842-7320 ----------J Cl'CS. '70 FORD LTD Fully equip. Very !llJ~rp, Jo1v n1ilcs. 463DBN. $199.J. CORT FOX ~~------· '66 Olds Cutluss. Air. lXl111cr, xlnl t'Ondl1ion. Pt' iv u I c OnnCI', ll\USt scJI 5"8-29~1. PINTO -----I •1 t S tl s ""9' I '62 Cor\'ellt" St599 !'.Ce at · Antiques/Classics 953 inilt•s. ~.lnl 1.'0nd. I 89HIOC(J• 638-l8:i7 ei•cs CHRYSLER \\'eshniJ)s1er Denll'r •--~------I ALFA ROME"" Cull :-.;a; ... (i!)i.'2 DEALER -----------'-'=O-·-="=~~--1586 K Bl d C•I 19i2 PINTO, radio, heateL', ' .... CHEVROLET ATLAS COUGAR -'~'1""' , .. , ·' ; ''"""" 2001/ ·~ """;"'· CAH COLLJ-.:CT lON S .1-------·---FIAT Con1plrie Sa.!es nnd Service.,__________ &l.r366. I o._~11,y I one Ol\'tlt'l". oiiginal tiJ'C!i, St11nk·y SIPan1!'r, S ~I! 0 O ·. = "O>>>pa"'' 011 d"·play ' Sunday 0 " !9~" .JV '-'-'-" • u-tt ~ :!:;' __ ~>hOll(' 64:>-4056 llllt.'l' j , Ford \\'oody \\'gn, Sl!XKI: '17 ... 1 . 1 PACIFIC MOTOR itUST SACRtl>~IO-:. '69 Chev Chrysler/Plymouth 'li8 COUGAR, auto, air. \inyl CAR POOL SPECIAL l9Ci9 4 *ALFA ROMEO Fol'<I Con\"('l'I. 82500: ·;17 Brst th•al all111,1 s! Rl'rlin:1 ~ 'j:: 1:.1 t 1at Sp~dc·r. :11n/fn1 ln\pala 2 dr h.ardlop cu!ilOn1 top, lmniac, TOP $62.50 mo. T . ,.. . PLYMOUTH Lincoln ('onlincnlal i\\ark fl'Olll s::1:J:J ~ Si•r. ::u:.'8.~ I, Sll'H'O, -~1ag!<:, ~-J i\"1 Pli, pi~I. I IMPORTS COUJ)C, a utomatic trans floor 1968 Chrysler 1 494.-1587 orino . CJUll't' 6 passen):C'I' II: Lola 1'i0 .• $10,000. 201;, ·;:ts ,(: ·-;::·s, l'olnti!ctC' i;r-. •·1111fl S.~j()IJ {)lj-7 197 h'U tr 1 b kct l ~=-------Station \\tagon, fully loar.ll'd -... ......-:..__ PEUGEOT/SUBARU s I , s . a o UC seas, N Y rk '71 COUGAR XR7 51,000 ini. \\'/po1rer, rli.~r IJ I' a k c s, Pl(u·enlia, C~I. 6-12-JO:i:i. ll0l'llf1n t)(;\\. Buy 01' ]l';ili\' I .. . po~·er steering. Vinyl root ew 0 er P/Brk. PIS air, pl'ivatc A/C. rte. 67:\·178.l C\"('S. l\!G l~f~~-·i1lR0ads1cr-:-1..ai;1 ti'OUJ JENSEN \ 1:1! \V. Lincoln A~33e .. ,,V\ ah· cond Red \\'ilh '"hite VS, automatic, rndio, heRler. I 1mrty $2500 497-2236 of the (·las.~i('s! u r 1·g. Jim Parkinson's ---------1; na l'Un a; · """ _•o~p_. _"1_4-4_68~1_____ po"·er steel'ing, brakes & '63 FALCON Sc1uire. shuky 011·11('1's. Under :,U,000 to!al JENSEN SAAB '7'1 Chevy Biscayne 4 dr \\;ndo\\'8, l'l'hile \\"Bil 1ires, DODGE on style, but i; 0 urt n1LIC's. H.cslo1·cd lo inint INTERCEPTOR ----------t J){'lu.xc. Loaded \l'/fnc air, air 1.'0nditiol)lng. (VZT220J. ~~anics, $1 00. 54!).....3793 ATLAS cond. 25 1n.p.i;. S2000. No L.i\RGE SF:LECTIO:'ll * SAAB Sac. $475. belo"· blue book. $695 , ==-o=-~- offe1·s_ 642-7623 o~· COL.OHS NC'\\' tires. Xlnt oond. -AT LAS '70 FORD LTD Counlry Trucks L\l:\IElJI,\'I f: l)ELl\'EI{\" , lit'sl dl'al ahl'ay:i. Con1plctc 963-6086 Open DRiiy & Su.n. 'Iii lO P.~I. Squire \\'agon, fully ft!Uip-VS, 11uton111ti(·, radio, heater". ________ 9_6_2!1i-ti·6-IOO or 645-6·106 , FUL l. SERVICE I ~cleetion no11'. Buy or leasc1·n TOco\\'o,,~-5~;-8~,-~-,-,..-.-.~,~;k-e 2929C~~~~e~!\'tl., Chry,_sler/Plymouth ped, $1550. 612-0,'"J90. pd\\·C'r i>let'ri1u.;. ,1·hlle sidt' Chrysler /Plymouth 1967 Plymouth Fury Ill 4 Dr. Sed. CifERR'' •(i~ Chrvy shor: DEPARTMENT I f1'0111 . , nu, lo nil. air cond ,t: 546 1934 1968 DODGE fi9 FORD \\';\GON 11111! tires, air l'Ollditionini;. bed. nu cus1on1 µainl, GDYR AUSTIN AMERICA Jim Parkinson-' shocki;, $277j, pvt pty. • GOOD CONDITION 1UOJ:!71J. Polystet•l 111·1·s. 111ag-s. G c~·I. --! 644-7311. l ---------CORONET $900 a48-0297 C\'CS. 1 $495 1\'/headcri;. i11ak1· or 11· "ti!I AUST!:\' 1\.\IJ·:r·:IC'A lrooks \VILL tnke l carat, 2 carnt. CONTINENTAL -~..,M..,.,E"R"C""U=R~YC=----1,0pen Daily_ & Sun. 'fil10P.i\t. !XlS-2842 ;.;d. hu1 don'! 1u11. h.~t oflr. ! 3 carat diainond in on tl'adc VS, auton1atic. radio, heater, ----------2929 llnrbor Blvd., I • li l'' S!"''' 1 "92-•A•.• pov.·er steering, \\'hire side CllE\1 P.U. 1!166 1:l I. flct·t _:.::._ '"':.......... -·----or llC"" car. .....,..,.,_ \Vll.J.. trade Luxw-y home \\'Bil tires, air conditioning, '70 i\10NTEGO Villager, full ' CO!ila ~lt"AA bc<l, auto. uil', lt&J.1. n"<'Ond. BMW , 00 C I &-1a--b-IOO or S45-&I06 1969 Cll~VELLE h1alibu 307 for Lux1u)' car or motor \'i.nyl top. {XI\~). poi\·er, air, 1'~:\f, & od 546-1934 l'll!,; A: Iran!-'. N1•11 froul ,;1 \\'. oast H1vy .. N.B. V·S. air, slick. Vet)' clean. ho m c / 111 in i n1 um rent $695 inilengl'. (TI4l 728-8585~~ brks. S 111.tv Ii 1: .... ;1~~ u1·[ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 642-9405 $800. Call fl46.l367. 644--0i87 "43-ll46. ·--· -THE RED BARON'S I --M~A"'ZDA SIMCA ·11 .tmpala. Blu• 2 dr, 4',000 MUSI' "'" before Ott 31sc Open Dnily & Sun. 'Ill IO P.M. I MUSTANG PONTIAC I \YllI::l::L 1h·i1·t• '' Cl1e\)', nu Perfect cond. Nu i\tnrk 3, xlnt cond \VIII 11ac 2929 Harbor Blvd.. ------------------ 1973, la.1fled sri50. U.>11 IHi. CHOICE R !Sim(.'a '39, con1lng classic lll~S $139.'l 61~-4307 n1ak,e otrr. rii2-9IW833-0022. Costa._i\'lesa ' 69 i\·1USTANG Call &i4-:!611i .:ir 6-12-!HI6. ..inn *Mazda '73 otary * l'ncrgy SJX'('ial. SlO. NC<.'ds · · · 546 l 934 l\1INT COND. $500. ---~~ l"lA $66.MON.TH cngitie \l·ork. 6Ta-ii88 '70 i\1onte Carlo. P/'I'-, p/b, '62 Lincoln Continenlal • Ti\J{E OVER PA\~lEl\"TS air, J)/S. BPst of f <' r. Inunaculatc. 675-6886 e &15-4767 e =~=-li73--937ti \\ill a.·c~·pt trade·ins ---------·I tlon \Vagon. Po1l'er steering '66 i\IUS J ANG, 6 l'VI, t'X· I '(]7 Ponliac CTO, 6.1,000 ml, 4 spd. heatC'r, Nu paint, I l'f'IJ.1ir. S 1;5_ 6.i2·9a.W. T-BIRD 'i:! C11EVY au1 0, 4 1rhl dri11·. '1 · · · d 10 ,,. t to \Veil-cared for 1350 ) :;1; J\10!'1(J'!l."i O?EN LEASE TOYOTA rnr con • au • 'ny p. · 1971 DODGE Crestl'l·oocf i;ta· M2-i796 c,-. C-llcV-Y ,-~-T~.~,u-m-p ~Tl-'U<'~.,, :ii. CH'.\U,u n"t"·. "e"'e' 'a42·c6666h 73 LANDCRUISER 9THURICOKUGCHASAH CORVmE :.~~··;,.~~.~~~~!/~~: cell"'' <'>nd, $150. 846-4'09 I 1·uns good .$11:;(1 d>-Hunt. Sch I i\'ICI:: CllRISTl\l,\S GIFT al! 5 67-54'''" -· 'i2 CORVETI'E. a.lr, PS, Pw. Rleering \\'heel, only t:>.OOO '7•1 MUSTANG II C""'. 4 l'y\, . Shnrp 01·i•in".l .,_,, g1-,1 ,,.1·111 I=-=~ __ . .:r-_.'->__ SALES, LEASING & ' S O DAILY PILOT 4 spd, very clean, 673-8031 m iles. like ne .. ·. &14-4687 "" " .JU '" ·1P2u•.·onv~i·yr10010n;;1: 10•1··'",',1~1k1· ,sa'lJtieBack.EXCEllENT SERVICE I MAZDA OfT-T p WANT-·AD an 1 pm ~fUST sell, 1968 ~-e Da•I auto, radials. tach, grl'at I '1hile hnrd top. <"Ontincntal " .. .... .._ .........,. • gas ml, lttust Sl'll. 846-00."iS kil. Xl111 motor, dl'h·c train •10 0 0 G!2-l"""'' • I '&4 CORVI.TIE, top cond. 2 dr auto, best offer 497-1528 ~-· 1 · ,. ood 0 ~ ~ 0 l '000 ., (' ' 0 . '73 J\IACH J· 3·1 ·· 1 . r .~ Ill <'l'IOl', nu Lrt'!':, G: ';)9 Int 11•• 1on .... c<11J1111·h01~i;1s TV"""dlL:r\1 I ny ·. $"3'9"7'7"'l:Sl-I'' ·1 642-5678 i\·l ust sell. evenings .trans. lul.1 p~·r.c1~\:\ti~·~i l ~1.'1~,1f';11"'l'. 675-6 71 2 or ~ 1 &lf>..-1843 afll'r 5 pm I \Vhlte Elephant ·Dlme-A-Line ,, ........,., 96 $5.)0. t:an bi.• ~C'11_,11 l!l;17 f'~c "-'-J71~~Hc:it·'.~J~I. 842.&~ /~--~----~= Stern rndio, many C'Xlras. ~---~----~ .. ~1,1.Blvd c~ h~llJl\J _. -·~ 11..A.... ( 1974 MAZDAS Autos, New 980 1 Autos, New 9IG Autos, Ne• 980 Call S.16-3367. I Autos, New ,. IJJ rht'\ y. ti l')'I. 111~g;i;, ~ i\l. :bi 102 1'1:H"t:"u<'r1!<' P.u k1\ 11y I MME DIAT E -1\· • M l•11~t 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,,;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 pa111,1l 1nlc~· ~-1;pt ti liool1 tl.ll~sion \"h'JU • lU~ tAll\D ....'::.~~lf~IOl1. 6 ~~1j.'l\Jl :-::ll 2010 c 49:"1'"1!1-ll) .. ~~L1VER':'. . TOYOTA "61 Fflrd Fal«on Ph.:k·U/l 6 US~~ ,\\IEHY 'l'\\'Y. EX!1' 1 S!'.L 1l·lt AL L NE\\ c) I. hul'kel ~ars-goo<t slJ<ll)l'I _ ... _ _ _ 1 R X4 ""· >'.6-titi>; ORANGE COUNTY'S 1%6 Harbor. C.!\I. 64&.9303 LEASE 'ii TOYOTA 1200 Vo'n,-... -9631 OLDEST BOB LONGPRE II :.!u~e ~.~~k~t;~ ,I "' ,,;1!~?.~ . Corolla se<.lan . Get 30 n1Hcs ~r gallon .. Only \'<t n lhal ls Jo;-1dC<l ll'f' hn1·f'l ..,, 01\ '-=.1111a .\na f11•y.1 I --,-,X\"t" en! st• ce11on o pre. ~ ----one ol 1hc clcanei;I in 101111.JL-fl 1 1 1 ~an111 ,\na ;{lll·'i8il C:qu 1p. 11'llh s111<1ll VS, :u110r Jlllll: r£'·C'Y'ilUa!ion niodcls 12 l\IHz<ta P.X2. $2100. Ftn t Sj.'1.:14 rno. 36 tnos. ope;; r nd lease. BILL MAXEY TOYOTA !11al1c tr~ns .. po11er sit"('!'-DEM'o $ALE · • ~Lc1~'0 radio. heutl'I', Can't 1ng;, radio, 111a!: 11hcels. . , . . 1 , ~ , . I llC' ht•al. &1:1-1217 ' : ' 11·hire leller \\'idc n1·nt !ires. S,\1..;.,~-~t .. P.\ ICF._-LEASI:'\G -----,c~=== t:on11;lctc cus1on1 interior 0\ F.H."F .. \S fJF.LIVERY ~AERCEDES BENZ ~1i1h 2 01·erl_1e_ad v<'nls. This ROY CARVER, Inc. ' ' ' 1( 11 1s a bC'auurul ,·an und a 2::-t i:; 1~u St 111 us 1 lo SAVEllGE. CoJSla :\~!>a. i l. ·546-~~H 50 USED MERCEDES '74 TOYOTAS LEASE or BUY BOB LONGPRE f'1AZDA ~2001 E. Isl St., al Santa Ani;t ~\\',\. • Santa Ana a.J'\.-7.~il DODGE '72 3/4 TON VAN CREVIER BMW ' ON DISPLAY S<di·~ e Service e I.rasin..:: I F;11·tory Au!horized Dis!l'i bu- ~.> \\'. 1~1 .. S .. \, :i?.:i.:;''il lor for all l\lcrt•Pdes Jll'fHlu i::1s I 1 Ask About Our Unique '73 3.0 CSA DEMO Used Mercedes Lease Ne1v i\Iodels -1\'c11' Colol's al ~toJt lruii& W TOYOTA USED BMW'S !\'c1\' ('nrs -Parts -Sr1;·it'f' I '73•J .O SA DEMO Plans tNi6 llarbor, C.i\I. 646-9303 ·11 •vARJA H f 1 •70 2800 cs ouse o mports 1 TOYOTA ·so ctcan 25 mpg. '70 2002 I G.%2 i\1ane~1P.~l(·1·. Buer~n Park 1 1so1q1 i_:>~nccrn.ia. _Apt S $1300; on 1hc San1<1 Ana I• n1·i·. 6~4· ... 6.J. (1\0tkJ bl\V 2-a /?. & 11. P:S. HLllO .. !:UJX'I" '69 2002 j23·7250 . Jackie n1a gs, giant 1i.1hhl'r. 1;)249:ih'.1 l ~68 2002 NOW OPEN 1 .l~J~co=H~O~~~A-,~0-,.,-1-ra-g-.-L-ug-. $3295 J!l7'l :;_o rs J-i.\I\\'. niaruon rai..:k. 11900 n1i. New cond. on110. i-1c1-eo, 1 t'a 1 h "'r Mission Viejo Imports S3'.«l0 01· bC'st. 968-6767. ooi' ~··uN O(lhols!ery, !•1 nii. i.·,7 .... 321: •. I MERC,,E,,D,UEl''lls' BENZ T.O.P. Priv. Ply, '72 TO)'Ota 11111·11 !-J.~i. Dr. John. I , .\!h:II \\'gn. F1~ $2600. ----& I 6 16-2~:;9, 1-~.,=-, c"'t°"11-:"'°1·"'1-.cc"~-CORTINA FIAT 1--TR_l_U_M_P_H __ BUBBLE TOP C'HHISTli\~ C,\f?. F OH Cor1nlt'!£' ;.\RIC!' & Sei'\•1cc ~-.. ,.,_,,,,_ .. <> • ., -..--.·-,.,...,.. ·-..>a °""" 1 """'-nm \'.8. wihcard-o! \'Ulu1• 1QBZ· SALE -'fj,>; Ccwriuu GT, 2.·1 Visit Us Soon At I ·io GTti+ eng: & trans (Y.J:;). n11~. n1r.·h \In!. 1"111111. 2 . ..,101 ~fari;:ur1·i1e Park111tiv 1·eccntly reblt at dealel'. Nu $3989 GUSTAFSON Linl'oln·:\h•1'f·urv 16SOO Beach ;,r \r<t111cr lluntingtun BPa,·h S42·8."44 * i: . .n:; I .J!J:!.j."i ll "llon1<> of 1hc \'1kinL!" ---'69 OODGI·: Van. 1!: T<ln .. Speed T1t1n.~. 39!rriC'. s1u.-~1. CORT FOX Den Irr Z>86 Ne\\1X)l'1 Bl\d .. f1-l:-r366J D11 ily l=~'°S~nclny_~:!._1:29j(Jc...~ .tij OOl)GE 1·1111, x In I n1cchanic:tl c:on<I.. i·ehll t'nt;. llC\1· exhaust. :'l[l;~T SELi.: Call J~a.y or \\'1•ndy ·IH&-!)U(ll 'il t"'ORD \lan, eronon1y 6 1 <')'I stick. n1~s. slnl cono. 1 cu:;t. lnL Gas Sa v c r &12-314.1 I "i3 DOLX;E \'an. :--, Ton. shorlic, fat· all', p/~. r~/ll. I !llet'CO, 300 sng, n1n;;s xu·n nict" $36.10, .1-16--.l.~!l ---1 'b"9 rORD F600 11'/14' :1h11n \'an. Nu eng, nH. ,1.-rC'xl11· $2300. Can bC' !:C'cn :it l!l:'li Np!. Blvd .. C:\·I htv.· ;..7 l''I j '69 1'"'01\D \·an. 8 p:ts,', 11) n1ileAge, maJts, fully crr11ct I inter)or. 644-4410 F'ORD Van ·72, Eronohnr, 1 T. auto, R&ll, liH·t air, I 13200. 968-2241. '12 Cit.EV\" cus ron1 Vun 11 I 1nugs, hsl offr. uall 960-14i0 196.'l fORD Van, ne1\' eny1nl'. n.t<.llator, lil'f'll, rin1~. di.!>L $800/btt o!r. ;,,~. Auto Le•sing 964 1·1·l1t1. l)('s1 1iHt·1· f>1 t•r S:;j(J. .\l1s~1on \'1cjo 495-liOO -die Hnrtl battery. '.!:> n1pg. ~;;7.:;1~1 111· ~:;o.:o l!lll. •Li~E ,\\'Ef~Y P\\1'. J-:XITI ."!?.()....48'i6 51850 or best offer. Au tos, lmpor ted --970 ' Auto!), imported 970 I VOLKSWAGEN WILL BUY YOUR I ___ I GAS SAVER PAID 1'--0R OR.NOT. \\'JLLI , PAY TOP DOLl.i\P... CALL 1 Need remodeling? See want ad .. . .. SERVICE DIRECTORY FOR EXP ER T HEL P i 11 t h e J\EI\T ALLEN, .»I0-0 1--12. I I ''il \'\\' Camp11~11til1~1 h·n1po top, ;tir. 11'11· hitch, ! 20 1npg +. (Inly !i,000 1n1.I Isl ca.sh ufft'l' O\'P1· $3200 1 l<1kC's! Y.1•sr111n~t~ 897-2464 ·1:~ V\\I l\arn1a1111 Ghia, a real gns sa.vl'r, 27 l\1PG, S:!700, bsl or~ 496-7868. 'liS \I \\I , Beige, pcrfec1 I running t'(lnd, $830. Ol' best _qffCI' 49&-03iJl 1009 V\Y BUS, '72 eng, strong l'UILllCJ', 2;'1;\IPG, $1700. 616-(} 1,13 'GS BUg nu Ui50 t'ng,brka pnin1,\\'ide til'C'S, f la r cd lo•llrlE'l'S. Offf'r-a-IS-1235 '69 \r\V !iq. bck. 11.UlO. air, rarli:tl:-;, Ju.gb'ltgt' ' rack I A!\l/F~1 $1500 493-4617 ·;,g V\\1 BUS. Reb\t, MOO. I Pho11(! 557-3182 ) '73 \l\V, 7_ pass Bu~, 12,tn:I m l, dlx mter., $3650. Uke 1ie11•, priv party, ~7-9T:i0 VOLVO '74 VOLVO'S HERE NOW Immediate Delivery On All atodC'ls ' Wouldn't she just love it under the Christmas tree! -CAPRI 2000 or 2600 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' • FOR CHRISTMAS! ORANGE COUNTY'S ONLY LiNCOLN·MERCURY DEALER , . TO RICEIVE THE "Distinguished Service A)Yard" for outstanding Service after Sale. • "Orange CoMnt~·, Family of Tine Cari'' -- 2626 HAJ.BOR BLVD. OF CARS ' -COSTA MESA 540-5630 • ·-• • ·~ Today's Final ---·-- San Cle1oenie Capisira·no EDITION N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 354, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1973 • • • TEN CENTS; Gr~nny 'Robin. ll_OQd' Jailed for Baa ClieCKS+ By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of l~I 01Ur l"llot Sltll Sandra Leah Phillips Spinellan. ii. likes to think of herself as a Je.wish Robin Hood, bouncing -~d chec~s to pick up items which she promptly turns over to~ charity. Foootain Valley police, \Yho operate under the California Penal Code instead or old English folk tales, think of her more in terms of the felony bad check Starr Ranch Group Sets --La11d---Sa-le By ll'JLLIAM SCHREIBER Of ..._ a.Ur PMot Stiff The conglomerate of ten charities holding title to the Starr Ranch will put it up for sale in the wak~ of the 0 r a n g e County Board of Super· visors' vote to withdraw the county's of· fer for the land, the charities' lawyer revealed today. William Poindexter, who administers the Starr Ranch Foundation holdings, said. "we have been getting numerous inquiries, both foreign and domestic, about the land for development." (Related stories, page 3). Poindexter confirmed that some of the inquiries are coming from JaPanese investors Interested In buying the 5,500- acte pareel for development into a pian- ned community. '"Since the county hai apparenUy cancelled the entire project aner spend- ing thou"8llds ol !lollars and a year and a hill! on II, the chariU•• are left with the only choice ol lilting the property for sale," Poindexter said. charges she pleaded guilty to in court this week. ·And Judge James Smith, who sen· tenced her to a minimum 45 days in Orange County Jail and -three -years -probation, -appai-ently thinks she needs gllidance because he also sentenced ber to seek psychiatric help for her charitable tendencies. Those tendencies led the Santa Ana grandmother to write more than $2,000 worth of bad checks in six west County TEEN·AGE IDOL DEAD AT 37 Bobby D1rm Succumbs Bobby Darin Dead at 37 · ' cities before her arrest in October. She also allegedly ran up $16,000 in unpaid charges in stares and.gas stations she believed are "anti~mitic." Even the detective who tracked her for-four months-this_:summer admits she is the InoSt unu..ual check· artist he's ever dealt with. She is the kind of person usually . described as a pillar of the community. To attest to this standing there is a wall full of appreciation plaques and awards ln her home. Yet in West Orange County Judicial District Court last week and to Det. Marty Engquist who arrested~her,_she readily admitted to the bad check charges. . . "She told me she di<I it for the thrill or It," he says. Engquist offers an example that he believes captures the essence of Mrs. Spinella 's Robin Hood tendencies. "She told me she was shopping and saw a long dress that she liked. "But the dress was just made out of cotton and the store # was asking something gyer $100 for it and that made her 1nad. ~''She -told -me she said·-to-herself 'Fair's fair. If they 're going to charge prices like that they deserve what they get,' and she "TOt.e them a bad check for it," he asserted. "When she was tell ing me about this, she showed me the dress. It was pretty good looking, but it had all the lags still on it. I don't think she bas ever worn it," he added. Engqyist related tha~ after he arrested Mrs. Spinella Slfe readily gavtt fiim-all of-her idenUfication. -she-had -tbree driver's licenses - and told him that she considered herself a modern-day Robin Hood. "She told me that all or the stuff ' she charged or wrote checks for, with (See GRANNY, Page %) ' Decomposed Body Found: . . . . • Gn ·Knoll Near SC High Marine, Wife Held In Beating A Camp Pendleton Marine and his wife were arresied on charges of felony childbeating late Wednesday after police found their 2-ye;lr-old son wanderlog in I neigl!barbood r~ng evm-•of severe battering and bums. Johnnie Bernell Lessley, 21, and his wi.fe, Sheila Louise, JS, were booked at dty jail before the dinner hour. The child, '-Jerome, was taken to the county's Albert Sitton Home for Grisly Find Puzzles Policemen By JOHN VAL TERZA Of the O•ll't 'JIM St.ti r The badly decomPQSed body of an apparent murder victim was discovered on a secluded knoll overlooking 8,\n Clemente High School early lndaY.. The ccindition of the remainl wa1 such that police initially were unable to determine the sex of the homicide Victim. Investigators said the· body had apparently been dumped several wee·ks ago and was fowKI with its feet pointed up a slope. The coun had a firm offer on the table of $H iiiillion 10 buy Ille rana;'---!--Rter as a major wilderness park. But fl..l e~-_______ dcpendent,fbili' D;<11. .. ~--~--.:;w·gery Police allege the child bore scars from ...fr:'.'.,.#--IPolie<--Ghlef-Cliffonl-folurray-satd-·~~--1 canvas tarpaulin with metal grommets supervisors voted 3-2. Wednesday to sup- port a motion by Supervisor Ralph Diedrich to cancel the agreement. A key motivation behU'kl Diedrich 's move was a "rumor" that the charities were trying to retain royalties on the Starr Ranch gravel resources. Poindexter today confirmed t h a t ron1or. "The charities agree to accept the county's very low appraisal of the land as the purchase pri·ce and in view of that low price, they thought It only fair they retain at least a half-interest in the minerals ," the Los Angeles lawyer said. "This would provide added income to the charities for works such as heart and cancer researclt," he added. Poindexter said he feels the councy's offer was $1.5 million too low but ihat the charities wanted to accept it becau.se it "would have been a greet thing for the colDlty to have UU.ildemess area for au time." Poindexter said the cbaritles have no choice but to put the property back on the market to Jlquldate it and get out from under property taxes. He said the land could be offered In two parts, mineral rights and open space for development. "There appears to be a lack of desire on the part of the Board of SUpervisors to complete this transaction so this is our only course of action," Poindexter said. Oraage Weather ll'll be c<ioler Friday, according to the w<ather aervice, with highs in the low 70s inland dipping ln the upper 60s at the heaches. Some high cloudiness but mootly fair skies. 1 '" INSWE TODAY If you'rt an abandantil dog, your chance• of fiflding a home ore probably better In Hunting- ton Beach than anywhcrt elae. See story, Paa• 10. · LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Bobby Darin, th_e brash ambitious te_en idol of the early 1960s who sang "Mack the Knife" and "Splisb..Splash" and married Sandra Dee, died today after hls second open heart operation. He was 37. "He never really came around after the operation," a spokesman said. "He was just too weak to recover." Darin made a number of records that sold more than a rriillion copies, including "Dream L-Over," and won an Oscar nomination as best supporting actor in 1963 for his role in "Capt. Newman, M.D." His marriage to Miss Dee, one of the teen idol romances of the 1960s, lasted six years. Darin died at 12: 15 a.m. at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, Jess than seven hours after a team of four surgeons fmished the second open heart operation to be wformed on him in less than three· years. In February 1m two valves were Inserted in Darin's heart, which had been weakened by a bout of rheumatic fever at the age of 8. During routine postoperative checks (See BOBBY, Page %) ' Council Happily .. n·urns Mortgage To Civic Cente~ A retired Army general ' lit • fire ·m San Clemente city counCil chan:tbers ~ Wednesday evening, and when the blaze ended, a packed house applauded hearti· ly. The event marked a turnjng point for th!! cit:y.:: it's civic center now bas no mortgage. Retired· Brig. G<n David Blakelock beaded the special committee . ad· mlnlaterlng the le~• plan under which the $230,000 civic e<nler was built 10 years ago. And It was he who held the · final bond which was burned In the riles In advance of Wednesday's council T·c1ocament wu called baclc 19 years earlier than Its expiralloa date by action of the council a yoat 'llO. The panel cbo8e to aave al!ded Interest .• )>y using unencurnllered """"'"' ln ~'y off the tab for the hilllnp complex. Not everyone oa the council .lihd tho idea ol lnrchlng the eipired docu- m"'t ..i dtvpploc its 8fts In a foll- linod barbecue brooaht In ~ for • (See GENERAL, ·Pase Zl '" burns on hiS forehead and both feet, bfl*ies in the ~ea of his groin, a black eYe and numerous other bruises and welts. Ttie C8Se -rirSt came to light when a man living near the couple's residence at 116 Calle Dominguez phoned the police. Officers said Jesse had been wandering around the neighbor's boat building proj· ect for two hours before they were called. Officers initial attempts to contact the family failed, they said. Mrs. Lessley was not at home when the boy was found . The· Fisherman About an hour after the boy was taken into protective custody Mrs. Lessley returned home and was arrested. Her husband was detained a short time later, police said. The boys' mot.her was transferred to Orange County Jail and her husband was kept at the local facility. Arraignment for the couple was set to take place. sometime today, officers said. ~ the thi~ winter sun s)oks toward the horizon, this ·fisherman seems oblivious to all but the task at hand, preparing to catch a fish. It isn't always easy in the· winter but · for the dedicated pier fisherman it1s fun trying when the weather is nice. Large crane on the right is be· ing used to replace pili~gs that support the San Clemente pier. The youngster allegedly the victim of repeated abuse, did not require hospital trea~nt for the injuries, officers sai4. 11le healed bums on the• boy's feet were apparently caused by some sort of long, burning ember, .officers theori:i:· ed. ·Court Rules Dana Strand Executive Privilege Not Considered Public WASHINGTON (UPI) -White House press aecretary Ronald L. Ziegler in- voked execulive privilege Wednesday in closed door testimony In a $6.4 million civil, sulf brolllht by the Del)IOCratic National Commlttee over tho break·in of ita Waterrate headquarters. - By ·TOM BARLEY 01 tfll Dalfr Plitt Stiff Dana Strand is not a public beach, and lawyers for Orange C.ounty failed to prove in a full·week trial that . it bas ever been one, Superior Court Judge Youth Nabbed Mesa Store Prank Backfires A curious boy, 14, out Christmas browsing with buddies dropped a spny can of red paint into a $229 ·tnsh compactor appliance at a Costa Mesa department store Wednesday and pushed the button to see what would happen. . ~ THI FIRST thing that happened was an explosion of crimson -me! ·paint and the sec.ond thing was a 'tha9e through lbe South 11 Cout PJaza mall bJ Sears, R~ebuck and Company security men. The !lllrd thing that happened was· t b i t Costa Mesa pOlice shoir.ed up ·and toOk the boy in'to cuslody on suspicion of malicious· 1!l!1Cblef. ~ -~· DISPOsmoN of the aharge In court will probably depend· on· wbe!Mt llil lamlly ~uys a new ;trash compactor -red'.on the inside -tor Cliristilias, investigators :iaid. , · .. . ,... _, .. • - ' , .... -.... ..... . .... James H. \Valsworth ruled today. The ruling rejects the county's argu- ment that the three-acre shoreline area falls under the provisions or prescriptive rights laws and leaves the Chandler· Shennan Corporation free to develop the ocean·front property. "I am bitterly disappointed," Deputy County Counsel A. C. Wahlstedt, Jr., said today. ''But I cannot comment on our future action including possible appeal of the decision until I have in- formed the county supervisors of Judge Walsworth's ruling." "I thought we had a .good case, and I ·also thought we put on some pretty solid evidence to back it," Wablstedt said. ''This means, of course, that the Chandler-Shennan peoJ)le can now bar the beach to the public. '1 Judge Walsworth sta.ted in his brief ruling that if the county bad proved public use in the five years prior to 1956 he would have ruled for the county 1 Walstedt said. "Frankly, I thought we'd prove public use from muc.h farther back than that," . the county lawyer added. Wahlstedl's trial witnesses included a local resident, who testified ~ using the beach fron1 around the tum of the century. • . Los Angel.. attorn<y E d " a rd Fitzgerald had not been notified of Judge See !STRAND, Page I) ' along the edges bad been tossed over the corpse and only allowed ~ of two legs and an arm. Officers sealed off a long section ol Avenidli Pico ifrinfeaiately -intarid fioni the high sctfool campus which is closed for the Qolidays. Coroner's investigators spent three hours in a painstaking ._examination c4 the area surrounding . tl1e' remains and shortly alter noon rCD)OVed the tarpeuli1i and discovered that the victim wu an elderly man with reddish blond hair. The only clothing on the victim wn a pair of light-colored shorts. and a darfe shirt. Chief Murray said it was imposslb!e.14- detennine what may have contributed to the man's death, The victim, he added, appeared to be very short, perbaRI jq his 50s or 60s. • _ The remains were discovered at abOttt 9 a.m. by Thomas Doyle Solomoo, 'of 124 Patero De Oro, who told pollCf he had been walking hi• dog whei the animal ran over a roadside etn: bankment and began wallowing in lhi bushes. : Solomon discovered to his horror that (See BODY, Page %) Nixon Won't Pay Back V.S. WASHINGTON (AP) -A White House spokesman said today Presi· dent Nixon will not reimburse the .. ' government for federally financed ' work-at bis San Clemente and • Florida residences which the · General AccolDlting Office sug. gested he should have paid for personally at the time. ~ "The answer is no, 11 Deputy Press Secretary Gerald ·L. Warren · said in response-to reporters' ques· tions. Warren said the GAO report . released Tuesday questioned only "an infmitesimal" portion of the ' $1.4 million In federal funds spent • at the San Clemente and Key Bis.-• · cayne residences, mostly f o r • ;ecurity reuons. • The presidenUal spokesman said' • the auditor's report "deflates • , , the.. wild charges" that Nixon benefitted from the government- financed work. · Waln!D was uked gpec!flcally • about the GAO's suggestion that certain landscape maJntenance, sewer work and surveys should not have been pala for by the govemme'ilt. He ~ Ill tho negative when uked whejher Nlxoii would now pay for thoee Items. • ' , • •• • . 2~LY PILOr SC Thur1d11, Dfctmbtr 20, 197) .. ~·supe • YISOI'S -Plmie Slides Past Runway ,.,.._P.,el GRANNY •• • -Ccupers P~ns SJ4 Milli on Tia elands Fund • ~doptLand ·Use· Element GRAND RAPIDS, Midi. (AP) -A North Central Airllnel DCe 1lld off a nmway at Kent County Airport today u ii tuled for a takeoff. N""" ot the 911 persona aboorcl were reported lnju....r. Orange County Superv isors \\'ednesday .Airport ol_fJcla1s aald the er~ adopted a ten-· vear land use element slid to one side while headed ctown o1 too .. count~-icncraJ .plao ..thut .. cowd •.•... the runway ~d lb wheel> became allow population in unincorporated areas ~nd<lownud.izr--a comblnation--Of~· ro gro~· by 500,000. snow a m . ~ The passengm were nown to ~ The 1983 Land Use Elemen t, appro~ed their Chicago dtstlnitlon ln another _two "-'eek! ago by the county Planning al ..:Commission itter nearly two years of ain:r I. u·ork. was acce pted withou t change, but 1 s~pervisors strongly Indicated rc\:ision ~·ork should begin immediately. '· Supervisors resolved to adopt the plan now to meet a state-mandated Jan. "'"I_,, deadline. They said they'll amend it· later. -. Slate law allows three amendments :to the plan a year and county plaMers ~ve already scheduled the first amend- ·roent date iil April.'11. G. Osbome. interim cowity plaMing director, told .the supervisors Wednesday. The new plan could permit 500,000 new ,people in county territory by I~ if ·all developments permitted under the •plan's zoning description are approved by the supervisors. .•·. BUt Irwin Schatzman , a plaMing of- ·.ficial who outlined the elements for the planning commission, told the board .the plan ls merely what . could be and :_not a guarantee of what will be. . • Generally speaking the plan is broken into three major portions . These include: ~ . -Land preserves which may not be' developed at all during the next ten years.- •: -Planning reserves which are in the .process of Intensive planning now and may be ready for development any time. -Urban areas which are currently under deyelopment of on the verge of development today. · , The element includes numerous sub- ·categories such as 16 different residential ~density lumpings, ranging from one or more units per acre to as many as . 40 units per acre. • .During Wednesday's public hearing ·objections to th e plan were voiced by ·city oCficials and private citizem whG .,claim the plan is either inconsistent u•ith their own general plans or is un- 'necessarily discriminatory against cer- • tain types of development. ;, 1 Supervisors al9' beard obpections from environmenta l leruler Dale Secord who •warned thal unless the land use element · is brought into line with curren t coon· ~ ty zoning, a flood °' lawsuits will result. .. F rom Page l ··STRAND. • • From Pqe I BOBBY •.• last week, doctors said they di1COvered that one of tht valves was malfunc- Uonlng. A new valve was installed Wednesday in an operation that took Darin specified in his will that his body shoold be donaled to medical science. .. A spokeS1Tiif!I said the body had al- ready been t.ransfeJTed to UCLA where it woold be used for research. "He felt that If there coold he any • puTJlOS< served by dying it '""'1d be to help save other people's llvet," said the spokesman. Thus, he aaid , there wUI be no fu. neral although friends may hold privato memorial ceremonies. Darin was born Walden Robert Cassot- to in a tough area of the Bronx in New York City. Jn .his. early days in show business, he picked up a reputation as a brash, cocky kid who go\ ahead more through his energy aDd determina- tion than by tal~nt. In later years, associates said, he mellowed a bit. He burst onto the national music scene in 1960, when his distinctively fast tempo recording of "Mack the Knife" -the sardonic ballad of an elegant mugger from "The Threepenny Opera" by Berlhold Brecht and Kur! Weill -won him one of two Grammy awards. Darin noted that two Grammys were all that Frank Sinatra had won, and said "I hope lo pus Frank in everylhing's be done." Later, he predicted that he would be "a show business legend by the time I'm 25." He refused to accept dates in New York City, be said, until he could appear u a star in the most prestigious rooms In town, because he wanted to go home in style. Darin told friends that his father was . a "small-Ume gangster'' who dled before Darin was born, and that bis mother was on welfare wtien he was a child. He was a bright student, and won ad· ·.Walsworth's ruling today but he weloom-mWlon to the hJghly rated Bronx High at the decisioo u blng."~bsolute!y fair.'.'. .. ~l . o~ Science, ~ attended the Filzgerald said the Chandl..--sherman Hunter Qillege Brom: campua f9f one group has no immediate plans concerning semester. the development of the 2,200-foot But be learned to play drums and s1xite1Jn-e-area;-but "obviously-we'll have worked during_ bis_achooLYacatk:m !he exceplloa ol about $100 wortb of -!Ueo, • pve a1fl1 to oomeooe tlst, .. he Mid. • Tiit -lad7: who .... the Anaheim B'llal B'rlth'• Woman Of the Year and a put -1dmt ol tht fhaplor, proved tio be cme ol llltqulll'• moot dlttlGll!t -· He ~rplained that, he had tbe $1,000 worth of bad checks wrltlen by Sandra Phllllps which either It.Jed an addreas In Fountain Valley or a Poft Office bo"in-H111ttnrton Beach.. ..... - "She no longer lived at lM: Fciantaln Valley address and left no forwarding addrtSS when she moved out. .IJ1le Po3t otflce bo~ l.\!Jted jlle Fountain Valley address, SO it WI! a dead tD(I, ;, he said. The only things. Engquist had to go on were her credit cards that she periodically used for identification when writing check!.· Through the gas card, be wu able to locate can driven by people tWng IL One family In Santa Ana, whlcll turned oul to be her daughter and son-in-law, was located by the detective and he says he kept bugging thtm about Sandra Phillips. Thet denied knowing where she was. "One afternoon I got a call from Sandra Spinella who said she was calling from Houston. She said she and her husband had taken Sandra Phillips In, but they didn 't know where she was now. "She 1aid she wu contacting me because I was bugging her fa.mlly. "But I got suspicioll! because she wouldn't hang up and let me c:all .her back. I knew she was around here somewhere," he said. So Engquist pressed his search and eventually fotmd out that his suspect had posted ball for another daqhtor who had been picked up in Stanton on a traffic warrant. "She had to give her name and address when she posted bail, and th afs how I found her," he saki. Accompanied by Capt. Les Rowlanf, Engquist went to pick Mrs. Spinella up, but found she bad just left for a B'nai B'rlth meeting. They beat her to the meeting and one of I.be women got the two officers confused with the speakers they were erpectlng from the Jewish Defense League. "We didn't make a blg deal out of arresting her. We just sort of 1eparated her from the group before they got inside and told her daughter to make up aome excme for her absence," Eng- qu!SI added. • Rowland notet that when aJie was in custody, she told them abe ·would tel.I all. u'Ibe Jig'1 up,t' she reportedly said. Acalrdlng to £ncqufll, •be k'l'I -aeparate IOI -one In the name of Sandra Pltllllpe,. one In the name of Sandra Spinella and one in the name of Stephanie 'lllalcher. • To St.ep Down Orange County Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach said Wednuday ht wlU Itel> ... .., u cllllrmlih ol the board ~xt year and throw bla .._.i to Supervbor ·RalJlh Clark " Anahtlm. "He wanled the job this year when I got it and I think he 1t.:Ktld have ll now," CUpen uid. Both Ca'P<rs and Clark .,. up ror 1"1ectlon in June. Casper• hu held the post of dlalnnon for two or his four yean on the board. . Ca1pers said he wants to give up the chalrmanehlp to devote more time to the needs al his diltrict. Commission Won't Hear ' Units Claim State Coastal Commissioners Wednes- day r e f u s e d to rebeer Aires Develop- ment C.Ompany's claim it should be allowed to finish a 4l't-unlt San Clemente condomlniwn without a permit. The porlially-<Olllpleted condominium ·ls In two buildings at 408 to 410 Pasll.dena Coutt. The commission met Wednesday in San Mateo. Wil h Its failure to get a reconsideration of its claim of. exemptioo from ~ visioos of the 1m coastal U>ne .. act Aries has exhausted all appeals . -re lhe commission. IL! original exemption claim and an application for a building pennit have been denied." 1be question Wednesday was whether Aries qualified under the State Superme Court's See the Sea Case, which said projects could be exempted if substanUal construction was done by Feb. 1. Aries didn't receive lts final local building penn.its until after the Feb. 1 cutoff date. The. option,, left include a court appeal -or some redesign of lhe exiSling bulldlng. In related action, the commission ap- proved a claim of exemption by Fairway Seaviews Co. and Great Oak Manage- ment Ca. for a condominium at 2SOI s. El Camino Real, San Clem<nto. The previous deadline for daiml of exemption was Nov. 8, 11112 when Proposition 20 became law. The commission conducted a public hearing on 'the propoaed addition of 234 campsites at Doheny Stato Beach in Clpb trano Beach, but woo't vote on the -untU -•time in January. A permit for the Stal< Parks Deporl- menl project waa granted by the South Coas:t regiooal commiasim. It was ap- pealed by Tom Fryan and · other memben 1 of the Unl tod Soutb Orqe Cout Coriunun!Uea~ -use Critized SACRAMENTO .(AP) -The city of Loni Beach Improperly apeot nearly $14 mUllon In public tidelands money In converting the Queen Mary to a mUMum .. f-lhH<a and tourut altracUon, atato olflclals aald today. 'Mle State Lan<h Dlv15ion recom· mended that Its parent Lands Com· mission sue the city to force it to repay the money to the tidelands trust fund. The city used $56.6 mllllon of Its share of UdeJm:b oil royalties to convert the ahlp1 the lengthy Landa Division report said. Additional investments were made by private companies which held Queen Mary concessions. Of that, S13.9 mlllton or 24.7 percent directly benefltted ttmmercial ventures on the ship ln violation of state law, the report said. L-Ong Beach officials 1ubmitted a rebuttal statement to the commission contending all funds were spent properly and legally. Edward N. Gladi.sh, the division's ex- ecuUve officer, said the converted ocean liner has become more of a commercial venture "with a . maritime mu.sewn as Ila appendage." Thlt' violates the original concept of the project ln which commercial opera- tions -such u shops, restaurant. and a hotel -w e r e to account !or less than a third of shipboard space, he said. The outlook ls bleak for the Queen Mary ever to become the money-making venture Long Beach hoped it would, Gtadilh said. The repart said the State should con- sider cutting off further sharing of oil revenues with Long Beach "on the grounds that this city has demonstrated no need for this public money for proj· eels-of statewide Interest.'' Gladlsh's report also said tberc were ariOus legal questions about the spend- ing of some money in the conversion. For instance, he said, the city spent $1.9 million for an insulation project actually worth only S400,000. '111e three-member commis.sion was lo consider the report dw-ing a meeting today. The city bought the retired queen ()f the British passenger fleet in 1967 with the original plan of converting lt to a dockside museum and tourist nttraction for $8.75 millio n. But project costs soared as plans were expanded and unexpected conversion problems were encountered. The report also disagreed with the cmtentlon of city officials that the proj· ect is beginning to pay for Itself after being open to the public for two years. ·During the first two years of operation, the Queen Mary project has run at a $3.8 million deficit to the tidelands trust fund, the report said. "The staff has prepared financial statements based on information pro- vided to us by the city and they present a rather bleak picture," Gladish said. While the museum itself has made a profit, the foundation that operates it is $1.6 n1illion behind in payments on a $4 million loan obtained to construct exhibits. Rig C~g Cobalt L-Oad Tips Over in Pennsylvania . STROIJD5llURG, Pa. (AP ) -A trac- tor-trailer carrying radioactive cobalt tipped over today on lntentate IO, 10 miles west ol bett, state police said. Troopers bnmediately sealed olf the area u an emergency precautioo. "We do not know if there is any ·danger, but we are not taking any chance1," said trooper David Guard at the Fem Ridge station. Investigators at the scene were at- tempting to dltonnine whether the lead Marine Chutist casings protecting the cobalt may ha ve been split in the accident, troopers said. State police sai d no one was injured'. in the acciden~ which occurred oo a wet road\\·ay during freezing rain. The trooper said that ears in the middle of the sealed-of! area "are ~g moved out as fast as possible." Guard said that officials of the Atcintic Energy Co mmi ssi on and the Pennsylvania Department of Health bad been notified.. The true~ was operated. by Cooper.Ja~ l'!tt, Inc. of Philadel phia. 'lbe firm said it bad no immediate information on the vehicle, and police said they did not know where it was bound. tti start thining about it l10f'·" , in the Catskills, his entry to show "We've had both this $lllO)ling ...,;ty busln..,., lo 1956 he slarted writing and lawsuit and all this coastal protection singing commercials in New York. business facing us up to oow and He later wrote bis bit rock hme naturally our plans have beeo barn· 0 Spli!lb.Spla!b." ' · .pered," Fitzgerald said. ·.:-Fitigerald pointed out that the ';Chandler-Sherman group a still willing to sell a portion of Dam ~ to ·the state for possible de;eqmmi as ·-a public park. . "Site told us the third one she. _.pt m case ... So! .atopped .by ; a ll:tffic cop. niat way When they ran the name -tlirooglffor i Warrant cbect-;ttiere would i>'l l"I ~t, Oil II. "Sbe told us she believed she'd never be caught," be sald. In fact, the woman who ls a member of the Cliy qi Hope '1 Million Dollar Chm, ll>ld Engquist her only fear was that he would read the woman's pages In local newapepers and reoogn!Je her picture. 'Disappointed' Ne~ Speed Jj_mit . About Jumping Adjustment Time Camp Pendleton Marine sg1. James Stroudsburg is located in Monroe Coon· ty ln the heart of the P<XX>OO Mountain vacation area. Jt is about 100 miles from Philadelj'>bia and New York City. ··. "I think that would bt a bir ar- .r.angement," he said, ''We 're an:ainly willing to go along with the-ceed for public use in the area. ptO\iO:d ~·re Jeft rree to develop the remamfrg portion or the beach." Wahlstedt argued during the t.'"i.l.I that public use of the beach ove-many years had created prescriptive: ~ to the area which ov~ fbe. ·'.Charxtler-shennan group's dev!Ic~ ·Plans. : : Wahlstedt's lawsuit was aimmt ~ :\)cal in its argument to that ~ by ·tlle county against the Laguna :S-ipl ;€orporati on when public ~ to :nearby Salt Creek Beach was thn!atme:! :~ur years ago. : . That contro\·ersy ended when A~ ·Development C.Orporation, sucressrJr in ·the area to I.he Laguna Niguel Corpora-- : tion, reached an agreen1ent \\'ith the :count\'. . . OU.M•I COAST .. DAILY PILOT .. • " ' -• • • ' . . Front Pqe I GENERAL. • • the "cremation." . Councilman Thomas O'Keele, who earlier bad opposed the call-back ol the document!, challenged the wisdom of burning so significant a document. "Has anyone talked 10 the auditors about the propriety of bumlng an expired bond ?" he asked. But the general, already poised With matches and bond in hand, challenged the idea of saving it. .. Look," he said, waving the document "11s full of holu and completelY worthless. It "I know that in the old days of tbe midwest, bJ,Jrning the mortgage was a ce;remony of sorts, but as a lawyer, I thin): the documents should stay in- tact." O'Keefe said. .. Bum it," ahouted someone in the aadience. So BlaJ<elock did. And .a. document once worth about $120,000 vanished . San Clemente Council Nixes Rock Concert Proposal> for a ffff rock concert at San Clementc"s North Beach filzled before city councilmen Wednesday. The panel agreed to upheld a recom· mendatlon for denial of the Idea from perks and recreation commiuloners. Bui the action Wednesday came "without prejudice" and It means that it loca l businessman James Jenkins wanta to resurrect the Idea, the cotmeil will consider It once again. An apparent l•cl< ol lnlemt bf the promotor spume! tbe commlalon and council actions. Oty Manaref lcennelh Can' told _,_ cllmen that Jenkins wu absent from two monthly meetings of the comm.luloa where dlsCU!lion on the plan was set. Jenkins also wu ablent from OO!lnc:fl cllambm Wedneoday . Several monlhl ago be bad wed for permission to use the dty atta lo P""""t a free COllC<rt by the ~ "Honk" and added that lt would aerve recreationa l needs by the Yl>WIC•r geocratlon In the cily . De Leon, who survived a fall of 1,500 From P.,,e I "I guess I'm going to have to do a little more reading," be added. Set h CHP feet with a collapsed par1chute, says Y he'• disapopinled about being unable to BODY . • • , Engquist ackmw!edtres that his attitude alx>ut this case Is atnettnt from the bad cl>ed< coses he's ln....Upted "Most people who do somethin·g like tht. do It because they're hurting finan- cially. Site 1houglrt It was a game because for her, Jt was. "She U>ougbt she could go on forever because she bad covered her tracks pretty well But tha t really motivated me. ~ "When !be bad the nen-e to call me and tell me she was in Houston when I knew better, well , then J got inlo high gear/' he said. CaJifomla Highway Patrolmen crobing Orange County freeways will go easy on ticketing motorists for about 10 day1 altor Calilomia's speed limits drop to 55 miles per hour Jan. 1, a CHP spol<esman in Santa Ana aaid today. But on orders from Highway Patrol Convnissioner Waller Pudinskl, as many dri veni as possible who are exceeding the limit will he stopped and at leas! given a warning. "There will be an adjuslm<llt period of about 10 days to get people used to the new sigm and moving . wJth the slower traffic," ~Jd Officer Duane Frisen, the CHP's day watch commander In Santa Ana. jwnp again. Unable to engage bls reserve chute, De Leon landed on his feet recent! y but suffered a hairline fracture of the pelvis. The 20-year-old from Guadalupe, Calif., said in an interview Wednesday : "When I learMd I was alive, I yelled 'Airborne' to signal my buddies on the ground that I was okay." Their joy that De Leon WIS alive ewked shouts and laughter. De Leon !lid he wants to jump again but his Mariz}e Corps duty tour ends Jan. 15. He plans to enroll in Allan Hancock Community College in Santa ~faria. Hls wife Maria and 2-year-old son live in Guada lupe. ' his pet was rolling on a body. Jmmediately after the discovery the resident ran nearly half a mile to a pay phone at San Clemente High School to call police. Later, Solomon reported that he regularly exercises his dog in the remote area and last week he and the animal were in the same area but noticed nothing. That report led to speculation by Police that the remains could possibly have been dumped over the roadside Jong after death. . No permanent stru ctures exist in the area of the discovery. The site lies in the middle ot vast grazing lands which are part or the Vlsbeek Ranch. Council Ba11s Night Lighting For Advertising Nobody Sells G.E. Micro-Wave Ovens for less than • San Clemente city councUmen Wednes· day followed an similar ction earlier ln the week by cotDlterparts in San Juan Clplstrano by introducing an ordinance which will ban advertisini lights alter business houn. The move -the latest of a Jong sequence of energy-saving rules enacted by the cofincil -came up late in Wednesday'1 session. Councilman Thomas O'Keele said San Clemente should follow a pattern aet In Loe Angeles and other Southland PORTABLE cities where the ban on advertising MICRl'IWA\tr: OVEN lighling has been in effect for some · 11""'" • • l11H11...,. .. ~"" 11,..llflto ......... 1 tune. • N• hn .. ,....,. kM!I coei. it!"-* · ''I know that many bmlnesses 1lready .I~':·:=::.:.:".::,:::'!.....,, are cooperaUng with the idea and that •L"'_.. .. __,""'~°'nt Jt hu made a difference," he said. ·;i::..~-r-· 110 v · 11But there are atlil many In ' San HOwonz.r I Clemmie .. wllcl 1111 Wlllllna-eloetrldl1.c"-1---1--------"' ..,.._ __ lie added. c..cuneno. wltb Ille Idea WU unanJmour. National Prayer Da y WA&HINGTON (UPI) -'l1lO Senato adopled • .-1u11on toda)I caDJnc tor olllerYance of a "national day <If humllla- tioo , luting and prayer" on April 30. 'Jlie ._iutton WU introduced by Son. Mark 0. llatlitld (R-Ore.). and adopted by -..rce vote and w!Jh. no deboto or oppotlltlou. --• ITOll HOUU1 MM, ..._ le. l llt 19 l :JI \ .. • ~·~~il:~Yl COOKING ~s~~v~i~1c • f11ll 11t1 Min-°""' too111 3 w.,.1 1. ""*'"t with Mia-w. 2. Cooltt Corl11t11tloMlty 3. Coolr; loltl Weys tt Onoe: M~lorSpted COMtfltl0111111 for ......... NOW ONLY COME IN FOR A •CIDWllE Cllllita , ••• --- . IY' A HOME ECONOMIST -SATURDAY',, Dl!C . Z2 , T2 'NOON ·4·P.M. 90 l'A Y~ <;" 11 ~H WITH A'PROVI O . ,(RfDll 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., • • Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548· 7788 I • ' • • • • 'Fh1ll'8day' Closing Prices • • • • . . • .. . ' .. -. .. .hursd41, Dt<tmbtr 20, 1973 SC Ol.ol'I PoLDI !19 t\!l NEW YORKSTOCK EXCHANGE ' ' I ---2- ..\'ear~sHigh-Lows _ Appear Every Saturday Mai·ket Loses Earlier Gains • • .. , ""' " "'" " "' .,, ,.,, "'' .. . .. .,, ••• ·" ••• . "' , •lur .... '" """' ,, ... ,, ERRORS. AdvortlMra should <heck tholr ads d1ily & r'pcrt errors immedl1t1ly. The OAILY PILOT •ssum .. i11blllty for tho first incorrec,t Insertion only. . . -~ • • DUPLEX [ ~ous•s forSale J{ te ] [ tfOWtslorSW JI 11!1 ] Newport Shorts I ~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·;;;;;~~· ;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~/Fee simple. Xlnt rent- MESA VERDE SPECIAL Call 555-8800 For an Exceptional Value 1• al. Only $59,000. 673-742-0 General UJllj l()Uf' t1().4tf'S CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEXES $125,000-"liotne·Sized" units of 1,800 sq. ft. each \Vith three bedrooms, two baths, rock fireplaces, patios, all electric kitchens, bea utiful condition ! $134,000-"King-sized" units: one \Vith four, one wtth fi ve bedrooms. Both \Vith big living rooms., fireplaces and south of highway lo- cation. UNIQUE HOMES R11ltors, 675-6000 1443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar Gener ii AND ASSDCIUCS REALTORS TRIPLEX AND A VIEW TOO! One block lo Corona de! Mar beach. Pride of ownership property in high rental area. All units h~ve a view. Asking $132,500. A listing o! Ed Nelson . CALL 644-7270 2828 E. Co1st Highway, Corona del Mar WE CAN HELP YOU IU'f', SELL. OR TRADE A HOME ANYPLACE IH THE NATION UNCOMMON CONDOMINIUM Bluffs. 3 bedrooms, 21h baths, 2 story for1n· er model. You cton't have to be rich to buy this-just s111art. One look should be enough. $53,900. BRIGHT NEW DUPLEX Corner lot near shopping. Stet!! af!d con· crete construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths both units. Old Corona. $136,500. DOVER MODEL BIG CANYON Sparklin~ ne,v 2 bedroom Dover condomin- ium in Btg ('anyon-ready for fa st occupan- cy. Delightful end location in ne\v section. Family room . $89.500. QUIET STREET Very clean 3 bedroom ho1ne \Vith large fan1ily roo1n. formal dining room a nd 2 baths. Large palio and low 111aintenance private yard. $68,900. SPYGLASS HILL Lovely 6 bedroo m traditional hom e. Cozy family room "'ith fireplace and \Vet bar. Bonus room. Swimming pool1 gazebo, view. $225,000. ~ Coldwall,Banker .......... 2161 San J.,.quln Hills Rd., N.B. __.__ __ ----- rn REALTORS 4 Loc1I Offices to' Strv• You Gentr1I oflJo !J11/e LIDO waterfront. 3 Bdrm. & lge. family rm., or 5 bdrms., with 6 baths. Lido Nprd. Spec- tacular view! Waterfront livlng rm. with •tep-dow!l wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000. * * * * WATERFRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD 30'xl051• Magnificent View ! $165,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite l, N.B. . 675-6161 SAVE YOUR ENERGY •••.•• FOR THE CRISIS & YOURSELF! Walking distance to Fashion Island, !nine Financial Center, Big Canyon Golf Co urse, & the Newport Tennis Club. Spend your va- cation at the community pool. ·Your car needn't leave its 3 car garage & you can stretch out & enjoy this beaut. 5 BR., -formal din. rm. Harbor Vie\V .home. Sensibly priced at $119,500 . CORBIN-MARTIN RANCH STYLE VACANT + POOL $25,000 Vacant ranch style home. POOL. JUST $25,000! NEW paint inside & out. NEW shag. NE\V electrical & plumbing fbctures. Natural \vood interior. Vaulted & beamed ceilings. Family sized bedrooms. 25 ft .. t'OV· ered patio. SPARKLING POOL. Cabana. $5CO do\vn + closing. $237 per mo. $25,000 TOTAL PRICE. 0\11n· er le!t! Call Now 963-6767 * 4 Bedroom home_.(buge master BR) + family room --====--..cc=- + deo, ' baths, many ex· SOME THING tras. Q"iet •lrecl. $57,000. SPECIAL! ls this exceptional 3 BR 2 BA HarOOr Vie\11 Homes Carmel .Plan, \Vilh beautifully de· velopcd front and rear yards featuring literally tons of masonry, open bcan1 patio covers and sun decks. lrs on the greenbell. A stone's throw from clubhouse and pool. \Yell priced at $7:,500. Fee. CALL 644-7211 MACNAB ··IRVINE WANT SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL? 4 Bil. FR. w /lovely atrium! Great value at $57,lloo. Laszlo Sharkany 644-62-00. (Y37) BAYSHORES PERSONALITY ! aptivating 2 or 3BR/FR home featuring wood &-brk; country kitchen of gingham & beams. $67,500. Martha Macna b 642-8235. (Y38) ULTRA BAYFRONT PARADISE Spacious 4BR w/well appointed LR & master BR. Panelled den w/!ireplace. Pier & slip. $385,000. Harriet Perry 642-8235. (Xll} [Irvine I .. m HA\' ,\ 111:.\l'll 963-6767 OP£N TIL SI • IT'S FUN TO BE NICE! [~· ~ . . ' . ~1ove Into this 4 bedrm. 2 bath home. Located on 1:t large COITK'r Jot before Chrisln1as. Ne\V carpeting & det.'Orntcd for you r p!easul'('. VA appraisal and sales price just Buy Beach 644.1211 Property NOW!! P.S. the tree provides the ON WATER apples, you make the pie. 2 Bedrm, 2 ba, nc\11 dock for 1 , Newport Shores .. 28' boat. $75,00'.l. t;E Picturesque, large 4 bedrm _ OinJC't type, \\'Ill lease op- Corona del Mar Private Beach $58,950 tion. $48,500. -CUTE MONACD_ - Cute as ·a bug! Thn\'1 the only way to <lescrtbc Ud11 .neai Tu'O Bedlwrn ho11lf!. u hfl• a den Yi'ith bWU·fn sht>1\ .. in&, formal dln.lna: roon1. lu11h le.ndscapJng 111'1d Js de- llghtlully decorated. It's the beit Monaco on the market $69,500. ESTATE REALTY 1303 AVOCADO DR. NEWPORT CENTER 640-1120 OPEN TIL ~ • IT'S FUN ro BE NICEr THE REllL ESTllTERS BEACH con AGE ON R·2 Great beach hollse on 18J"Re R-2 lot where you can add 2nd unit -only 2 short blocks to beach -ne\\•ly remodeled & decorated. An excellent buy in an an>a that is sky·rocketing in value. Only $51,950. 646-7711 Open eves. Walker&Lee lllAL llTATI -- TAX HEDGE" Don't wait any longer to shelter your In- come! Here Is an Ideal starter. Sharp du· plex -Prime location. $78,950. Super low down . CALL NOW ! ' GRUBB & ELLIS CO. REALTORS i15-10IO Gen•r•I Huntington B••ch 20x20 Master BR. on Huge Corner 1500 Sq. tr .. in this 3 bedroom, 2 hath, with huge farnlly roon1. All electric, good 0011· dlfion. Near 0<:ean. Only $2&.500. and $1400 dO\l'n pay-1---------1 n1cn1. • B1lboa Penin1ul1 VACANT. 4 BR., t1tn1. rn1 ., !gt>. kit. 2·Sty. $87.500 Marshall Realty 67!H600 Corona del Mir Corona del Mar Bachelor Pad With Pool On a ge nerous 60x100 lot ., HZ.4471 ( :;::.) 546.flDJ DUPLEX NEA;-N-;,; CIVIC CENTER BEAUTI1'~UL, near new duplexes. \Viti,_ 3 l)e(lroon1 ,'<: 2 bcdrocun 1mits. Owner muy l'Ort.<tldcr VA. 962-2456 I n Yt'aik-to-prlvalc coin-I' munity beach Co r o n a Highlands, a \Veil decorated S8t.1. Adams at Magnolia liB 2 Br, 2 Ba home with 1llage Re~I Estate formRl dining, s p acio u s mRSter suite. l'l'nr yard with LH . .:AL FELL TKROUGll. patio sun det'k and large Exeruitve hon1c back on rree foi·m pool $69.000 mnrkrl. Huge custon1 pool CALL 644-7211 Yt'i1h t1lcct!'\c S\\'l'<'I> +child sa fe play yru·d. all framed by lush prlv11!C' gt'OUnds. E\C'gant n1aslC'r, private • S ' • s1u1ly, \Vifc-savcr kitchen, fC and ).":nrdcn view · dining. 0\\'JM!r must hll\'e fast , NE\VL Y p:untcd duplex. 2 fast sale. A~sun1e low Jn· Br & fn>l c in ea. unit. 1Pt'Csl loan or )'OU name &parate garage's, $72,500. the tcrn111. Rl'duced to 61a-~ $39,500. Bkr 962-5511 I Cost• Mell I .iiicoiiiiNio000ii8i.PiiiEiiCJiiA.LliiiiiS'l'Siiiiii I e HAVE ONE TO SELL! RENTING??? e \VE CAN DO IT! e ' WANNA BUY ONE! e IT COSTS TOO WE 'VE GaITEM! • OUR MUCH SALESMEN ARE BONDED. larwin realty Inc. So buy your family . this 968-4405 * (24 hrs) gorgeous .i bdrm biggie on Equit l Housing Oppty. a corner lot \\'ilh open coun-1 .,,..;,.,...,,..,,., ....... ...,I try spaC<'S. Also inclµd es STOR V BOOK RUSTIC ON 2 luxurious baths. All lhls LARGE LOT. Shake roof in Costa J.lesa "'·here living and \\"hite ,vooci slding. Lots is tree and easy. FHA and of dcroraior \\'allpaprr and VA terms available also 5~;. poli~bcd panellng, Separate down program. Won't last candlC'Hght dlning, roaring long for $27,500 Call 545-<»65 fireplace in living room on- Opcn c\•es. ly $11.950 and you can buy ...--.. il any\\"RY you likl!! Bkr 962-5511 INVESTORS W lk & l 100.000 propcrti... ,,,. CLOSE ESCROW a ... ~.t ... ee di!m:_~.R~~.~?<l~kii"' blocks from PR IVATE -ili"r.-BEFORE •74 ~M:;:::U:;:S:;;T"::S;';E;.L'=:L:3::';N;;O;;W~ 'loon! 4 Bedrooms. Ill =~{.Li~:t~1 1~ -~(;AKE ARROnffuO On this exceptloruil duplex BOUGHT NEW HOME ~~r~~le d::i~· J~ats as· shutters and craC'kling f.ire-. buy in Corona del i\18.r. 3 BR Secluded & beautifully decor-The Reil Estate fair place. Spacious oak paneled Great for year rou~ hvtng 2 BA ownf'rs unit + $200/ ated. Move right in. Quiet 536-2551 139-6133 !amity room v.'ilh fireplace. & C'lose to . the Village. 3 mo. rental. Near park and Eastside Joe. nr Back Bay. •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~• 3 bedrooms • 2 baths. Ex-yr old Bavanan style 3 levcl tennis courts. Reduced to Gourmet kil ch \11/new fR111· pandableyard· • home with open3't,am ce! $84,500. ily series Com ing stove. L •~· _..: ... ~. :.i~ONS call 673-8550 lngs thru-out,. r 2 CALL 644-7211 Conv. pantry, law\d rm, .•·· h.'· 1, • .1-ir and location OPENTIL g. ITS FUN TO BE NICEI + completely finished base-M.111\ massive Br!'!, C07.V fli>lc, \\'/ ,.,. 1 c I· II \ ' 'IA homes, n1ent for playrm or shop. gen. v.'OO<l paneling, dbl i;lnks .1 _ · Lndry facilities. $36,500. 1 , in bathroon1s. by OW!l('r, (2131_ 451-3898kendalter 6pn1 or ~~ S42,500, 548-1313 or 646-4568. K/\SAOIAN anytime wee s. ._!..._.!._. R :al Estate 962'""44 ~ MESA VERDE THE REllL ESTllTERS LAGUNA BEACH Ponin. Point RENTAL OR SALE 2 BR. & paneled den charn" er with large front &: rear Fit'!lt O\\'ncr dC'preciation on yards. Home in xlnl rond. beautiful three bedroom · Dbl. garage + parklng. t\\'O bedroom duplex v.·lth $69,500. large sundecks plu~ n1any Call: 673-3663 673.£688 Eves. added features. Close to beach and shops. Inrome po- tential is $890 per month. O\\·ncr "''ill lease or sell. m I 279 Dolphin Way. associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 102\ W Balboa 67l·l6LJ ASSUME 70/c 5 Bedroom or 4 bedroom Hunt1ng.!,_C'i. Harbour '2 ° + ronnal dining + den VA LOAN + family rn1. Interior atrlun1 \\'/v.·atC'rlall. I-luge $244 MONTHL y m•"" bednn with fplc ~ Yes, anyone niay assume this 3 car gar. Only $64,950. Coll good VA Joan. Home is lo-545-8424 SouthCo Real tors. ~ '1!!j, ......... NEW HOME cated in nice neighborhood. ASSUME 7 l/2 3 FHA, Price reduced for year end It has 3 bedrooms, huge sep· f..'05 total payment, lo dwn. sale on last of ls.I NQV arate family room, cheery 4 Br, 2 bath, fenced yard, Harbour Homes. 4 Bedrm. kitchen, and master bed-must sec 10 appreciate, ba lh. formal dining, great room Is separate from other owner agt'nt 557·20Z2. asswnable loan. Call area. Low, lo\v price is 1 .,:...:,::.:~=.c..c'="'=~~ ,..., ..... ~!"!!'"'!'!!!"'!!'!'~~I $33.IXXl. CHRIST00MAS s,pcc3iruB. ',~ HUNTINGTON HARBOUR r= Call 847-6010 now a{'rc, rses 0 • r. otAt'JY Call 675-7225 Walker &Lee ~l&l t •t &TI • Ba hon1e, $49,950 Tarbell l\U"\L Realty-IH0-1720. 17214 -COAS'I' tf\VY . 714: 84&-13Si & 213: 592-2&4~ Irvine IF YOU HAYE THE MONEY WE HAYE THE HOUSE ~ Shur Parfoction Almost new Turtle Rock Plan Super sharp 4 bdrm home J 3 that's been beautifully up- with lots of room for tho 1 graded, professionally land· kids. Huge pool and game scaped and situaled n~ar room also. Nice ea.rpcl.S & park and pool. Price of draJ'.lf's thruout. Dbl garage $69,500 includes an outBtand- dC'tached . Great kitchen Ing vie\\• of the hills. nn• MOM! Priced lo "11 CALL 552-7500 1n Costa 1'.Iesa for $37,500 -all \em". Call 54$-9491 VISION e red hill \Vrllnut Square Condo, super 11riM"!!dcct. 2 B~ !· rten "A" Model. Bet~ than tlf!W, cjuall.y clll"J>CIS, shutters thruout. Super Io cat Ion . fll,IXKI . 645-8400. -----~ -- • I ' • ---. • ±=Lagu11·a Deae Today's Final EDITION · N.Y. St-.cks • VOL. 116, NO. 354, 4 SECTIONS, # PAGES ORA.NG~ COUNTY, CAUFO~NIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1973 TEN CENTS __;;;_~-==--~~~--~~~~--~""'--~----~~~~~--.~--~~~~-.. ............ .,.. .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---:.:-'~ Granny 'Robin Hood' Jailed for Bad Checks 1 By JOANNE REYNOLDS · • Of ni. Dallr ''"' staff Sandra Leah Phillips Spioellan, 42, likes to think of herself as a Jewish Robin Hood, bouncing bad checks lo pick up items wbicb s.Pe i:i:romptly_ t~ over to charity. Fountain VaUey police, who operate under the California Penal Code lnatead of old English folk tales, think of her more In terms of the felony bad check • charges she pleaded guilty to in court this week. • And Judge James Smith, who sen- tenced her to a minimum 45 days in Orange County Jail and three years probation,' apparenUy thinks she needs guidance because be also sentenced her to seek psychiatric help for her charitable tendencies. Those tendencies led the Santa Ana grandmother to write more than $2,000 worth of bad checks in six west County Weather Watchers . Roland Faucett, left, and Ken Fordyce adjust weather monitoring equipment at Storer Cable TV in Laguna Beach. Subscribers are giv- en time, temperature, wind speed and barometer reading over Chan· nel 10 from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Community announcements are. also made. It is a step toward local programming in 1974 or 1975, say com- pany officials. ) Tidelands Funds Used On Queen Mary Vessel I SACRAMENTO (AP) -The city of Long Beach improperly spent nearly $14 million in public tidelands money in converting the Queen Mary to a museum-of-the--...sea and tourist allr!tction, state officials said today. The State Lands Division recom· mended that its parent Laods Com· mission sue the city to force it to repay the money to the Udelands trust fund . ' Oruge -~· Weather ll'll be coeier Friday, according to the weather service, with highs in the 1ow ros tntand dipping to the upper !Os at the bcacla. Some high ckludines but mostly lair skJes. INSWE TODA. Y 1/ 1/0U're an abandoned dog, 11our chances of finding a home ore probably bdttr In Hun~ng. to-n Beach than anvwhere else. See 1torv, Page 10. The city used $56.6 million of its share of tidelands oil royalties to convert the ship, the lengthy Lands Division report said. Additional investments were made by private companies which held QUeen Mary concessions. Of that, $13.9 million or 24.7 percent directly benefitled commercial ventures on tJJ.e ship in violation of state law, the repert said. Loo{· BeiCh o!llcl.is submitted a rebuttal s~tement to the coaunillfon llOllteading ,all fllllds ·w.re .spent. (!l'OP"'IY . and legally. · Edward .N. Gladish, the division's ex· ecuUve officer, said the converted ocean liner haS become more ,of a commercial venture "with a . maritime musewn as Its appendage." That violates the original concept or the project in Wli.lch commercial opera· tions -such as shops, restaurants and a hotel -w e r e to account for less than a third of sl\Jpboard space, he said. '!be outlook ls bleak for the Queen MJry ..... to become the money-making . venture Long Beach hoped it would, Gladl&h said. 'Ille report said the State should con- sider cutung of1 further sharing of Qi! revenues with Long Beach ;•on tlii' 8"JllDds that lhls ctty haa demonatrated no need for thls public moaey for proj- ecta of statewide intms!." · Gladish's rePort also sakl there were oerious legal q-about the 1pend· inc of m:>me money in the conversion. For instanct, ha uld, the city spent 11.9 million for an tlllUl1Uon project 1ctuaily -only $400,000. ' The three.member commission wu to CON!der the ,.port during . a meetlng today. cities before her arrest ln October. She also allegedlY.. ran up 116,000 in tmpald charges in stores and gas staliom she believed are "antl"'9emitic." . Even the detective who tracked her !or four month! this ·summer ildmitJ she ~ the most unusual check artist he's ever dealt With. She is tbe kind or person wiually described as a pillar of the community. To attest to this standing there is a wall full of appreciation pl'!:ques ahd awards in her home. Yet in West Orange County Judicial District Court last week and to Det •• Marty Engquist who arrested her, she readily admitted to the bad cheek charges. "She told me she did it for the-thrlll of It," he says. Engquist offers an example that he believes captures the essence of Mrs. Spinella 's Robin Hood tendencies. "She told me she was shopping and } saw a long dress that she liked. "But lhe dress was just made out of cotton and the store was asking something over $100 Jor It and that made her mad. "She told me she said to herself 'Fair's fair. lf they're going to. charge_ prices like that they deserve what they get,' and she wrote them a bad check for It," he asserted. "When she l\'aS telling me abQut tlti.s, she showed me the dress. It was pretty good looking, bul it had all the tags still on it. l don't think. she has ever v.·orn it," he added. Engquist related that after he arrested J\!rs. Spinella she readily ga\'e him all of her identification .:... she had three driver.'s licenses -and told him that she considered herself a modcrn~ay Robin Hood. "She ..told me that all of the stuff she charged or wrote checks for, with (See GRANNY, Page 2) Laguna €ouncil . Sycamore Rejects Hills Project Dog Finds Cadaver In Hills By. JOHN VAL TERZA Of fbt Deity Piiat Steff The badly decompooed body of an Old man was disi:oven!d on a secluded knoll overlooking San Clemente High School e:iuV today. . Doors Open On Future Of Parcel By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL Of tfla. Deity ''"' SWI The 2,016 unft Sycamore Hills develop-: ment proposal was rejected Modday night in a C-1 vote of th• Laguna Btadl City Co1D1cl1. -Allhoiiiflhiglily critical of the pro- posal, councilmen agreed not to cJoee the door on future talks with developers 1be 'CfXkfition of the remains was such !hat police lnlttaliy were unable to determine the aex of the homicide victim. lnvestlgator1, said the l>OOY had apparenUy been dumped several weeks ago and was found with its feet pointed ·up a slope. Police Clliel Clillord Murray said a ~vas tarpaulin with metal grommets alo9g the edges had been tossed over the corpse and only allewed expoaun: of two legs and an ann. · on ""What"ll'iighcbi!· att· ·a1:eeptable"' u..··· · ol the ~acre paretl. ·.:;.+,,-"""1-'"-~The-action-foilowed-tw0-and-Lball __ 71 hours of debates, chieOy on en- vironmental impacts of the project. Cowicilman Peter Ostrander, an architect, cast the only vote in 1Upport Officers sealed olf a Ioog section of Avenida Pico immediately in1and from the high school campus which ls closed for the holidays. Coroner's investigators spent three hours in a paimtaking examination of (See B_<JDY, P1ge I) Teen ldo_l Darin Dies at Age 3 7 After Operation LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Bobby Darin, the brash ambitious teen Idol of the early 1960s who sang "Mack the Knife" and 11Splish-Splash" and manied Sandra Dee, died today alter his second open heart operation. He was 37. "He never really came around arter tbe _operation," a spokesman said. "He was just too weak to recover." Darin made a number of records that aold more than a million Copies, including "Dream L<iver," and won an Pocar aomination as best supporting actor 1n 1913 for his role in "Capt. Newman, M.D." Hi.s marriage. to Miss Dee, one of the teen idol rorilances of the 1960s, lasted six "81'5· , Darin died at 12: 15 a.m. at Cedars (See BOBBY, P11e I) Tire .Fisherman As the thin winter sun sinks toward the horizon, this fi sherman seems oblivious to all but the task at hand, preparing to catch a fish. It isn't alwaY,S .e!l~Y in the winter but for the dedicated pier fisherman it's ~un trying when the Y'.eather is nice . Large crane on the right is be· mg used to replace pilings that suppo~ the San Clemente pier. Court Rules Dana Strand Not CQ~sidere~ Public . ~ . ' By TO~f BARLEY h3s ever been one, Superior Court Judge Of "'-Dlllr '11" Steff James H. Walsworth ruled today. Dana Strand is not a public beach, The ' ruling rejects the county's argu. and lawyers for Orange County falled ment that the three-acre shoreline area to prove in a full-week trial that it falls under the provisions or prescriptive r ights laws and leaves the Chandler· Sherman Corporation free to develop the ocean·front property."' . of the development. Prior to the vote denying the specific plan for the development, counciJlJW1, in a like 4-1 decision, found the en- vironmental impact repGrt (EIR) in- adequate. Coimcilman Carl Johnson called the ElR "superficial and shallow" and said it did not adequately deal with storm water run-off or wildlife inventories, Mayor Roy Holm said the report was "very weak, very inadequate." Holm said he was concerned about run.off and traffic that -would be generated _ by.Jhe project. The council's decision on the EIR brought some stiff criticism Crom Rodger Howell, attorney for the p r o j e c·t developer, Newport lnvestments Inc. "Despite the enthusiasm of Dne members of the audience, this ts n0t the free and independent empire of Laguna Beach," Howell snapped. "We must have some kind of rules and regulations to bind our society together. You may wish to beat · us over. the head when we violate those ru1es, but you mlllit offer protection when we follow them," Howell said. "We wish to proceed with this project and we intenil to proceed with this project," Howell said. · The Newport Investments plan called for development of 2,016 Wlits to be built over a 10-year period. The project (See SYCAMORE, Pace I) * * * Greenbelt Chief • Youth Nabbed· \ ''l am bitterly d..isappainted," Deputy ,,.... County Counsel A. C. Wahlstedt, Jr., said today. "But I cannot comment on our future action including possible appeal of the decision until I have in· formed the county supervisors or Judge W~sworth's ruling." 'Exurberant' Over Decision I Mesa Store Prank Backfires • A curious boy, 14, out Christmas browsing with buddies dropped a spray can of red paint into a J229 trash compactor appliance at a Costa Mesa department store Wednesday and pushed the button to see what would happen. . .... ' THE FIRST thing that happened was an explosion of crimson enamel paint and the. second thing was a chase through the South Coast Pliia mall by Sears, Roebuck and Company security men. The third thing thai har,Jiened was t h a t Costa · Mesa police ·showed up and took the boy nto custody ·ou suspicion of malicious mischief. , . . DISPOSITION of the' charge .In cour.t. Will proba~ly depend on '!rhethei'"lils family buys a new trash cont~tir" -red on the inside -for Christmas, lnvesUgators said. f'' . . - ' ' . thought we had a good case, and I a thought we put on 90ll'ie pretty solid evidence to back it," Wahlstedt said. ..This means, or course, that the Chandler.Sherman people can now bar the beac"b to the public." <Judge Walsworth stated in his brief ruling thab. 1£ the county had proved public use in the five years prior to 1956 lle wo\ild·have ruled for the county, Walstedt said. \ "Frankly, 1 tbollght we'd prove public use from much farther back than that," the county lawyer added. Wahlstedt's trial witnesses Included a local resident, wh~ testified to usfag the beach from See (STRANO, Page I) James Dilley, president of the La~ 1 Greenbelt Inc., said today be • is , "absolutely exurberant" with tb e decision of the Lagtula Beach City CouQ... ' cil against the Sycamore Hills prollll'.liUl.,.. "It is ' an lmpartant victory,'f-latd:' Dilley. "The council ls to be -I gratulated for its courage and respect I of the town's interest." Dilly bas led eilorts by the Greenbelt to keep Sycamore Hills as open aapce. Representatives ~·Newpo~ lnvestmenta lnc., developen of the pro- posed 21016 unit project, were not available today for comment on. tbt council's action . The council defeated the Sycarnaft; Hills propooal Monday night la a 4 to l decision, and agreed to ~ discusaions on wh>t might be awe "°' ceptable for Sycamore Hilis. Z DAILY fo'JL.()f lO ~G1·oup Sets r ~ Land Sale By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of, tflf o.i1, f!llol .Slafl . 'l'he conelomcralc of ten" charities holding title to the Starr Ranch will ~ .. put It up ror sale in the wake of ··.: .. the O r a n g e County Board of Super· : .. ~ yi~rs· vote to v.'lthdraw the county's of· .. (~ for the land, the charities' lawyer ''rt!veRled today. Will tam Poindexter. who administers ~ •'tho Starr Ranch Foundation holdings, " .. -said. ""'' have been getting numerous inquiries, both foreign and domestic, , ,about the land for development." ·-()telated stories, page 3). ~' J;>oindex.ter confirmed that some of . the inquiries are coming from Japanese .. j/ivestors Interested in bu~ing the 5.~ .. "'aCre parcel for development into a plan- . 'ned community. • .. · " "Since the county has apparently Cancelled the entire project after spend- ' , .,ing thousands of dollars and a year ·and a half on lt, the charities are ... , left with the only choice of listing the property for sale," Poindexter said. , • -The county had a firm offer on the ,: ... table of $4.4 million to buy the ranch as a major wilderness park. But ~ · supervisors voted 3-2 Wednesday to sup- ; .. -port a motion by Supervisor Ralph · • ·Diedrich to cancel the agreement. A key motivation behind Diedrlch's -·'. ·D10Ve was a "rumor" that the charities • '1tre trying to re lain royalties on the Starr Ranch gravel resources. ,; · Poindexter today confirmed t h a t ".rumor. · ... ;'The' charities agree to accept the county's very low appraisal of the land .-flS the purchase price and in view of that low price, they thought it only falr they retain at least a half-interest ; .rn .the minerals," the Los Angeles lawyer ·said. "This would provide added income ·.:·to the charities for work! such as heart . , '~nd cancer research,'' he added. . ~ ·. Poindexter said he feel s the county's ~ b~fer was $1.5 million too low but that ' .the .~rities wanted to a~pt it because ... :r.1t would have been a . greet thing , for the cowtty to have this wilderness ·::-erea for all time.'' ' Poindexter said the charilie.s have no ., .c;hoice but to put the property back • __ !10. lhe market to liquidate it and get · ..... ~JJt from under property ta:ies. , " He said the land could be offered t-IO two parts, mineral rlghtll and open , . ~pace for development. From Pagel , .... . ··-.. . ·.~:SYCAMORE . • • . . carries an $85 minion pr1cetag and would have left 75 percent of the site as : .pc.rmanent open space~ It· would-add - ~ 1,000 persons to Lagwia 's current 15 ooo population. · ~ ' The firm asked for aj,proval of the project through the use or a specific plan~ whJch must cover all the design :~details. Once a specific plan is adopted. ·· .u. becomes a Jaw just like any other -.,<1ty onllnanoe. Johnson charged during the hearing . that the spedlic plan recommended bv 1he plaMing commission for city C0W1cil 'tpproval was "nothing more than a ~ague statement." Attorney Howell asked the council to give the developers guidelines as lo what they would find acceptable as a specific plan. · , Jotmson said the ~earing was not the -;-place to do so and Holm said the council , :\.\·ould consider new guidelines "at the : earliest possible moment." : ·While no specific date was mentioned, : ; the council may again take up the l • matter when it meets Jan. 2. i The project has been before the city : in one form or another for more than . : 13 months . It has met oppooition from environmentalists and the Lagwia Green· : ~ belt Inc. wh ich has attempted to main- ,: lain the land as perrn nnent open space . The plan cleared the planning com· mission in a 3-2 split vote following numerous public hearings. OU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT 1"' Or ... C-1 O.ll1' l"ILO't, wllll Wflkll It t"t!MI ..... Ille H .... ,,"', b JIUllllihtd llf ,,._ Or111911 Cot1t l"lilbllth"" c:oma-,. s..pa. .. ,. ldlller4 ••• p,obllllltd, M_1, thr0\11111 Frld1f, fQr Co.ft MIH, H.--t llttdl, H11n11,..•· 81echf,Ollrlt1ln Viii..,, L•g- B•ch, lnlne.lkddlelMtk ...., hll Clflllen!lf hn J-C'¥!lk'lllL A •"'911 rttlontl ldlllOn h ll'*!llhld 11111 .... .,. .... klrlHn. TIMI ptlftci.:o-1 Pllbllthl"V p!1nt 11 et tlO Wftl •.-., 81y S!rwl, C•ll Mftl, C.lllw111t, ntN ._ ... ,. H. w,,, l"resllltnl tnd P~blllh« J•cli: R, Curley Vlc:e P't .. ld9111 fNI Gentftl Ml"'VW n.11111 K .... a E•lhlr lhtm•t A. M11rph;~• ~"" '"'* Ch1rl1• H. t..•t lllck1N '· Hell AMl1le11! Mefletlrll E~llo __ .._ 212 ftl'f1f A••~11• .· , lr[t1lll..., A'tlttttl ,,0 . ltJ 666, 92611 ' ..__ ' "' ... . . · .. ~·"· ____________ .. Claild-beatillfl • :.:..l==--·Mari~ne-a-nd Wife 0.llf Pit.I Stiff l"llft City Hall Decor The traditional Yuletide decorations at Laguna Bea~h City . Hall are tni ssi ng something this year, Christmas lights. But Santa Claus and hi s reindeer are still a sight to behold during daylight hours. They ~re o! course framed by one o! the AJ:t Col- only's continuing decorations, the massive heritage pepper tree that adorns the lawn. Private Family Services Slated For Carpenter Private family ti.merat services were held this week for H. R. "Russ" Scott, longtime South Laguna carpenter who died Sunday. He was 62. A native of Nevada, Mr. Scott had worked as a self-employed carpenter in the Laguna area for 26 years. He specialized in door repairs . Mr. Scott is survived by hls widow, Charlotte of the family home, 30801 Marilyn Drive ; a son, Larry, of South Laguna ; a daughter, Lorraine Sherman of Tahoe City; mother, Minnie Scott of Laguna Beach: a brother, William Scott of Grass Valley; a sister, Gladys Pierce of C8.rpinteria ; tv.-o grandsons, and numerous nephews and nieces. The family suggests dooaUons to chari- ty. Services Held Fron• Pagel GRANNY • • • the exception or about $100 \VOrth of necessities. she gave away to someone else," he said. The diminutive lady who was the Anahe im B'nai B'ri th's Woman of the Year and a past president of the chapter. proved to be one of Engquist's most difficult cases. fle explained Uiat he had the $2.000 worth or bad checks written by Sandra Phillips which either listed an address In Fountain Valley or a Post Office box in Huntington Beach. "She no longer lived at the Fountain Valley address and left no forwardin g address when she moved out. The Post Office box listed the Fountain Valley ;~::;:ess, so it was a dead end," he The only Wngs Engquist had to go on were her credit cards that she periodically used for identification when writing checks. Through the gas card, he was able to locate cars driven by people using It One family in Santa Ana, which turned out to be her daughter and son-ln-la\v, was located by the detective and he says he kept bugging lbem about Sandra F M C Phillips. Tbet denied knowing where she-Or r. ooney was. · · "One-~attemoon-·r ~got a call~rom Last rites were conducted \Vednesday Sandra ~inellai . ~o s;~-sllt ~ 'c ing at-P~cific View-Chapel-fol' Laguna Beach_____!!Q__m 4touston. 'tte ~1d l she _a her resident Harry Cooney who died Satur· husband had taken Sindra P!inlips in. day at the age of 84. but they didn't know where she \\'as Mr. Cooney iJ survived by his widow, now. Westine, of the farhlly home, 255 Cypress .. She said she .was contacting me Drive and a sister Ella Hetherington because I was bugging her family. of Arizona. ' "But I got suspicious because she A former real estate and insurance wouldn't hang up and let me call her broker, Mr. Cooney bas lived 1n Laguna back. I knew she was around here Beach for the past 31 years. He was somewhere," he said. a member of the Albert Pine IAdge So Engquist pres.1ed his M!arch and Kansas, and the Masons. He wa.s ~ eventually found · out lhat his suspect native of Illinois. had posted ball for another daughter who had been picked up in Stanton on a traffic warrant. Administrator Eyed by Board Laguna Beach Unified School District trustees will hold a noon meeting Friday to hire a new high school administrator and award construction bids for portable classrooms. "She had to give her name and address when she posted bail, and that's how I found her," he sai.;. Ac0ompanied by Capt. Les Rowland Engquist went to pick Mrs. Spinella up: but found she had just left for a B'nai B'rith meeting. They beat her lo Uie meeting and one of the women got the two officers confused with the speakers they 'verc expecting from the Jewish De£cnsc League. South Laguna . F or1ns 'Parks Peop"le' Group "People for Parks" is the name of a group or South Laguna residents trying to rekindle interest in purchase of local park land within Uie community. Mr. and Mrs. -Blair Ballard, 31668 SceJ1ic Diive, are the coordinators of the citizen committee. Mrs. Ballard said despite a recent refusal of the county Board or Supervisors to purchase a park site, local residents are not going to give up the fight for parks. Activities planned by the group are fac t sheets. petition drives and a "march for parks." South Laguna, a community of 4,000 persons. has no parks. Unsfer erl!Ung county standards there ahould be four acres of county park land for each 1,000 residents. Several residents in November tried to get the .supervisors to purchase a park site near the intefsection of Catalina and Monterey stree'ts. · ~ 'Phe board tabled • the ma t t e r Jn.. definitely, pending a review of financing plans by the county Harbor, Beaches and Pirkl DepJrtment. Other ~dents on the commlueo In- clude Dr. Robert O'Brien, carol Pike, Barbara -Schultl-aod Mr.-aod..Mra...Blll Piper. From Pagel STRAND •• • around the tum of the. century. Los Angeles attorney E d w a r d Fitzgerald had not been noUlled of Judge Walsworth 's ruling today, but be welcom· ed the decision as bing'''absOiutely fair." Fitzgerald saJd the Cliandler-Shennan group has no immediate plans concerning/ the development of the 2,200-foot shor.eline area. but "obviously we'll have to start thining about it now." "We've had both this annoying e<>IDllY lav.'Sllit and all this coastal protectioo bu siness facing us up to now and naturally our plans have been ham- pered," Fitzgerald said. Fitzgerald pointed out that the Chandler-Sherman group ii still willing to sell a portion of Dana Strand to the slate fC>r possible development as a public park. Held on A Camp Pendleton Marine and hls wife were arrested on charges of felony chlldbeatlng late Wodnesday after police lowid their S-year<>ld son wandering in a nelahborbood bearlna evidence of aevere batterl.ng and bums. JohMle Bernell Lessley, 21 , and his wife, Shella LOulse, ti, we"' booked at city jail belore the dinner hour. lbe child, Jesse Jerome, was taken to the county's Albert Sitton Home for dependent children. Police allege the child bore scars from bums on blt forehead and both feet, bruises In the area of hls groin, a black eye and numerous other · brulJcs and welts. · '111.e case first came to light when a man living near th~ couple's residence at 118 CBlle Dominguez phoned the police. Officers sald Jesse had been wandering uound the neighbor's boat building proj- ect for two hours · before they were called. Officers initial attempts to contact the family failed, they said. Mrs. Lessley wu not at home when the boy was found. About an hour after the boy was taken into protective eu1tody Mrs. Lessley returned home and was arrested. Her husband waa detained a short Ume liter, police sald. 1be boys' mother waa transferred to Orange Co\Dlty Jail ind her husband was kept at the local laclllty. Arraignment for the couple wu set FrelllP .. el BODY ••• the area all!TOlllldlng the mDllns and lhorlly alter mm ...nov.d the tarpou!Jn Md dlaoovered that the victim was an elderly man wtth reddllh blond hair. The only clothlni oo the victim was a pair ol llght.\:olored shorta and a dark shirt . Felony to take place sometime t<Kiay, otficers said. The youngster nllegedly· the victim 'of repeated abuse, did not require h05pital treatment fbr the injuries, oificers said. The healed bums on the boy's feet were apparently caused by some sort of long, burnlng ember, officers theorli· ed. TEEN-AGE IDOL DEAD AT 37 Bobby D1rln Succumbs From Page .J BOBBY ... Ollel Murray said It wu Im-Ible to determine what may have t"Ontributed to the man'• deoth. The victim, he added, ~ to be very llhort, perhaps In hll IOI or IOI. 1be rema1ns were ditcovered at about of Lebanon Hospital, less than seven t a.m. by 1lmDu Doyle Solomon, of hours after a team of four surgeons 124 Patero De Oro, who told police finished Uie second open heart operation be bad been walklng hll do( when to be performed on him In less than the tinlmal ran over a roedaide em-three years. bankment and began wollowtni In the bushel. In February 1971 two valves were Solomon d!Jcovered to hll bomr that Inserted In Darin's heart, which had his pet wu rollln1 on a body. ~en weakened by a bout of rheumatic Immediately after the-dilcoYery-thr-fever-at-the age of 8. mt.dent ran nearly half a mile to a During routine postoperative check~ pay phone at San Clemente Hl&b School la~ week, doctors said they dJscovered I to call ..,uce. ;" . that one of the valves was malfunc- Later, Solomon repOrted that he tioning. A new valve was installed regularly ·exerclaea his dog ln the remote Wednesday in an operation that took area and lut week be and the animal Dvtn s~illed In h~ will that ~his were Iii the same aru but nOllced liOily sooula-~•t-to--medl nothing. science. That reporl led to 1peculatlon by police A spokesman said the body had al- that the .-atn1 could -lbly have ready been translerred to UCLA where been dumped over tbe roodalde Jong it would be used for research. after death. "He felt that if there could be any No permanent structures exist tn the purpl)Ml served by dying it "·ould be to · area of the discovery. The site lies help save other people's li\'es," said in the middle of vast grazing lands the spokesman. . , which are part o( the Visbeek Ranch. "nlua, he said. there will be no fu· neral although fri ends may hold private 1 memorial ceremonies. ' Airman Fined, Given Demotion SACRAMENTO (AP) -An Air Force crew chief has been fined and reduced in rank fQr refualng to obey an order to go to Guam last aprin& to 1ervlce B52s ul!ed' In bombing cambodla. Sgt. Willard L. Farley, 21, ol La Puente, was reduced ta the rank of airman and firled $200 a· month for six months Tuelday at Mather Air Force Base, the Air Force~reported Wednesday. Darin was born Walden Robe.rt Cassot- to in a tough area of the Bronx in New York City. In his early days in show bulineu, he picked up a reputation as a brash , cocky kid who got ahead more through his energy and determina· tion than by talent. In later years, associates said, he mellowed a bit. He burst onto the national music scene In 1960, when his distinctively fast tempo recording of "Mack the Kn ire·• -the sardonic ballad of an elegant mugger • from "The Threepenny Opera" bv Berthold Brecht and Kurt Weill -woii him one or two Grammy awards. An administrator's position at Laguna Beach High School has been vacant since a reshufning of the administration earlier this year. The portable classrooms will de added to the high schoo l campus and Aliso Elementary School. ''We didn't make a big deal out or arresting her. We just sort of separated her from the group before they got inside and told her daughter to make up some excuse for her abse.1ce," Eng· qu ist added. Rowland notes that when she was in custody. she told them she would tell all. "The jig's up," she reportedly said. Nobody Sells G.E. Micro-Wave Oven1forle11than1>ull{a,.{' Board clerk Jane Boyd will chair the meeting in the absence or board presi· dent Nonnan Bro\\'n, who is vacationing in ~1exico. Motel Custo1ner Leaves Clieck SAN FRANCISCO (AP J -A discr"t Lombard street motel owner wants to play Santa Claus but is faced with a problem. of the utmost delicacy. Virgil Hunter s11id Wednesday he found a check for $20.087 in Insurance benefits paid to a widow. Bl.It he found It after f a man and v.'Oman. apparently register· ing under false names, had rented ,· room £or three hours Tue.!day. He v.·on 't reveal the name on ,the check or the register at the Sands ~tOtel. but said of the widow "I'm certau; she '11 know who she Is." ' . Lice Empty Sc~~ols In Indiana City ANDERSON , lnd . (UPI I -All of Anderson's 19,000 school children observ- ed an early Christmas holiday today alter an epidemic of bend lice emptltd classrooms throughoul the clly. ornclals ordtred schools closed Wednt<d ay, three days ahead ol schedule, to control the epidemic. ( According to Engquist, she kept three separate IO! -one ln the name of Sandra Phillips, one in the name of Sandra Spinella and one in the name of Stephanie Thatcher. . ';She told us the third one she kept in case she got stopped by a traffic cop. That way when they ran the name throu_gh for a warrant check, there would be no wants on it. "She told us she believed she'd never be caught," he said. Rites Conducted For Mrs. Miller' Funeral services were held Wednesday at McCormick Motluary !or Marga"'t I. Miller of Laguna Beach Wllo died Saturday at the age ol 84. The lie!·'~ Jei-i ol St. Ceorge Epbcoplll Churdl olllctated a\ the services. Burial !ollowed at lnslewood Park Cemetery. Mn. Miller ls aurvlved by two slsten, Mrs. Rhea Moore ol Laguna Hiils a~ Mrs. Florence Wiikinson of Wasblnston. A native of K1nsa1, Mr1. Miller had lived -at 230 GrmMew St. for'th• past six years. ---~ ,J>ORTABLE MICROWAVE OVEN STO•I HOURSt MM. tit,. Sot. 11~0" ltJO , .. I I I I I I I COME IN FOlll A •••• •C.-111 C081111 _,.,,,.. IY A ~OME IC:ONOMIST SATURDAY, DIC:. 22 '1 1.2 NOON· 4 ·P.M. ' . ' 11 · ~ ., 90 DAYS «: SH ! WITH . APPROVED . CR&Dl1 1815' NEWPbRT BLVD., , 18 Downtown i:osta Mesa -Phone 548· 7788 ' - • ' • ·saddlehaek~~.___, =--Today's Final N.Y. Stocks I VOL 116, NO. 354, '4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAtlFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1973 TEN CENTS 5,50.0-acre Starr · Ranch t·o -Go on Open Sale By WIWAM SCHREIBER Of IM O.llr ,lltl Slaff The conglomerate of ten charities holding title to the Starr Ranch will put It up for saje in" the wake of the 0 r a n g e County Board of Super· vlJOrs' vote to withdraw the county's of- fer for the land, the charities' lawyer reyealed today. William Poindexter, who admlnisters the Starr Ranch Foundation holdings, said, "we have been getting numerous inquiries, both roreign and. domestic, about the land for developmen t." (Related stories, page ~). Poindexter confirmed that some of the Inquiries are coming from Japanese investors inter~ted in buying the 5,500- acre parcel for development into a plan- ned community. "Since the county· has apparently cancelled the entire project after spend· ing thousands ol dollars ·and a year and a half on Jt, the charities are I left with the only choice of listing the property for sale," Poindexter said. The county had a firm offer on the table of $4.4-million tO bliy the ran-ch as a major wilderness park. But supervisors voted 3-2 Wednesday .to sup- port a motion by Supervisor Ralph Diedrich to cancel the agreement. A key motivation behind Diedrlch's move was a 0 rumor" that the charities • were trying to .retain royalties on the Starr Ranch gravel resources. Poindexter today confirmed t h a t runlOr. "The charities agree to accept the county's-very-low apprai!al of ~ land as the purchase price and in view 'of that low price, they thought it only fair they retain at least a half-Interest in the minerals," the Loi Angeles lawyer said. 0 1bl.s would provide added Income to the charities for works such u heart and cancer research," he add~. Poindexter sakl he feels the county's offer was $1.S million. too low but that the charities wanted to accept it because tt J.'would-have been a great thing for the ·county to have this wilderness area for all time." Poindexter said the charities have no choice but to put the property back on the market to . liquidate it and get out from under property taxes. He said the land could be offered in two parts, mineral rights and open ' ueen' space ror de\•elopment. · '·There appears to be a lack o( desi re on th e part of the Board of Supervisors to complete this transaction ..so...Jhis. _is our only course of action.'' Poindexter said. He sa id the charities are still more than willing to sit down with the rounly and discuss saving the ranch deal. But until th at time comes, he said. the' land will be up for sale to the highest biC.dcr. St.are Raps Use of Tideland Mone y . SACRAMENTO (AP) .-The city of Long Beach Improperly spent . nearly IH million · In public tidalandS money in converting the Queen Mary to a m~um~f-thHea and touriJt. attraction, state officials said today. The State Lands Division recom- mended that its parent Land& Com· mission sue the city to force it to repay the money to the tidetands trust fund. The city used 156.6 mlllloo of its Santa Claus share ol tidelands oil royalties to Convert the ship, the lengthy Land.! Division report s8id.. Additional investments were made by private companies which held Queen Mary concessions. Of that, $13.9 million. or 24.7 percent direcUy benefitted cootmercial ventures on the ship in violation of state lliw, the report saKI. Long ·Beach officials submitted a rebuttal statement to the commlsslon Dog· Makes A 'Prowkr?' . · . contending all fwtds were spent properly and legally. Long Beach City Manager John Man• 9ell said the city would welcome a la"'· suit. He said th e commission's claim that there was a dericit in the tidelands fund was "totally inconceivable to us and completely ridiculous." Mansell said reports of all expenditures on the Queen Mary had been available (See QUEEN MARY, Page %) MISS~ YIEJOANS WATCHED LIVE NATIVITY SCENE WEDNESDAY to!IGH°'T"' ""' ,,;,, - Thom Mertt~ JOMph, MOl1n i1 Strubb W11 Mery in Hi111ido·Portr1y1I u thinp k..P .... this, Santa Grisl Find ClaUS---1'1 .. golng-~ve .. a .. tougb_ -~--~-,....-',..._' ----- time --die tradiu-1 l'OUlldf • -. Sheep Pat on · a . - Show ' -~~· · ~. · Iir Gtemente de=~ of telepliohed~ ~ I . w-.y nllht to ~ • ~ lurking uoond thO borne Yes Sir, Yes Sir, Twel ve 'Ha nds' Fulll,U-Veij'~0---1 ~Bilc:oo,a1mu ~_w_ Olficor Frink De La Mater' quickly arrived to find It w,,. ~ ly a friend oeoreUy leavlrul a Chrtatmas gilt oo the front doorstep. By JAN WORTH °' ... ~ ... .., ..... Six men from the Mission Viejo Activities Committee have decided that the guy who wrote, "Ba, ba; Black Sheep, Have You Any Wool?" waan't so dumb. Because "three bags full" Is about all the reward the six will get for U.:ir trooble Wednesday with two rowdy animals. The tale begins when the committee was 1001,ting for animals for lheir live naUvity scene held on a hillside above · Eldorado Park Wednesday. Someone suggested borrowing the two sbeep from the SPCA Animal Shelter in Lagwia Beach. "They Jet us borrow them on one condition," Kerry Baichtal of the Mission Viejo Company said. "'Iba1 we wouldn't bring them back." The coounittee decided to take the sheep anyway and find homes for them later. So they piled Into a truck and went to collect their new pets1 a ma1e Romn" and female Corriedale. "What the SPCA forgot to tell us was that the sheep were wild," Baicbtel said. Tl)e six chased. They lassoed. They turned coWboy for a day -all to get the sheep into the truck. "We thought we were golng to have a rodeo instead of a nativity scene," Baichtal said. "Can you imagine a bunch of city boys trying to calm down two wild sheep?" "We llnallt had to cradle the sheep • in our arms to get them still," he said. "Then when we got back lQ MisSiOn Viejo, the sheep wouldn't get out of the truck." Nervous about the sheep's behavior, Baichtal tied them down to bales of hay for the evening perform.ance. "Suddenly they turned ~an actors," ~id. "As soon as the pro- gram _started, they turned as gentle as lambs -and that's n.o pun." They even let the sh'epherds pet their noses and ears, he said . With their acting debut out of the way, the sheep will be kept at the Mission Viejo stables, where a pair of shears await them. County Agrees To Adopt Land Use Element . Orange County Supervisors Wednesday adopted a ten ~ year land. u s e element ol. the county general plan ~t· could allow populatioo in unincorporated areas to grow by 500,000. lrvirie Commuter (;roup To -.Survey Bus Service "We figure we'll offer the wool to Mission Viejo High sCbool," Baicbtal said. A crafts class there might welcome the chance to comb and spool raw wool. he said. Then two sheep will be given to ·a new ''petting park" for children planned at O'Neill Park in Trabuco Canyon. Meanwhile, Baich.tat anCI friends are shaking their heads. They've decided there's nothing meek about mutton. .The 1983 Land u .. Elemeot, approved two weeks ago by the county Planning Commission arter nearly two years of work, was accepted without change, but supervisors strOngly indicated revision work should begin immediately. Supervlsc>D ruolved to adopt the plan now to meet a state-mandated Jan. 1 deadline. They said they'll amend it later. ' 1be Irvine commuter needs com- mission ls -seekinl ways to survey tbe "14 percent of ,[rvine reslden&:" who commute to Los •""-ales to determiRe if they would u.e a city-8'flll(ed bus or car pool service. . Don Cadle of Xerox Corpori!Rl(' In . .. . ' ~t · ' Oruge • W'eatller. lt11 .be cooler Friday, aamllna to the -tiler lerVlce, with bJab1 • In the low 'l1la Inland dipping to lhe upper ltl8 at the -· Some high -but moally lair sides. • JNSWE TODAY . I If vau'rt an abandoned dog, y01tr chance• of ftlldlftg a home arr probably bcttar i.. """"""" ton Beach than anJllOMrc tlit. Set •toTv, Page 10. L,M...... ti c.11,.,,... I, ,. ·--... .. ... ~ 11 . ..,.., .... ' • ...., ....... 1 .,,.. ........ If ...... 11.,, ............ 11 .,._ ~ .... -· . , ......... It ::.... ....... .: _.., .... 1' ................. °""llCM!tr ,1 "'" . Ii ----.... ;:.•.\':" ..: -. .................. ........... the Irvine Industrial Complex Is • found- ing member of the city corrurUasioo. ~ and Jlruce Fem. of Allergan ~ Corporation launched an exj>erlmental car1poo1 program involving nine IIC employers In a portion of ' the indils~al park. While some 15 per<enl or 4,lllO employes ot those lim\1 silo.wed Interest in the program, Ferris .estimates fe.,.. than two percent are actually sharing rtctes= to work. · · . · "Many Seem to be wailing a decision bf the . President on gas rationing, >I Fm~ said. · ·Meonwhile, the ·Cily CqunCll establish· ed cOmmission Is proceeding with its studies of needs for commuter si!rvices to and from Irvine. Cadle, who Jives In Founlain Valley, Is the cltilon member repftlelltlng Jn. terests of wubn who commute dally into the ..... city. Hmhand Am-ested ' .. • . ~ I . . BIG BEAR CITY (UPI) -~ge · M. Aillaud ·was aITesteq on a murder chlri!e Wednesday night alter he sur· rendered to sheriffs deputies and told tho!n that he bad stabbed his wife. Deputies said Alllaud, 20, led officers to hfS home In this mountain community where his ~wife, Vicky Sue, 19, was found dead of a knile · wound in the chest. State law allows three amendments to the plan a year and county planners bave already acbodulecl till! flnt amend- ment date In April, H. G. Osborne,. interim county pluming director, told the supervillOl'S Wetmeaday. •· The new plan could permit ll00,000 new people In county territory by 1983 U all developments pemiltted under the plan's zoning description are approved by the SU])el'Vlson. But Irwin Schatzman, a planning of· fidal who· ouilined tfle elements for the planning commission, told the board (See LAND USE, Pqe I) Youth Nabbed Mesa ·Store Prank Backfires · With the help of area firms, Cadle •kl, the need for establiahlng a com-A curious boy, 14, out Christmas browsing with buddies dropped muter service Into Irvine I! being ex· a spnti can of red paint into a $22.P-trash cOlppactor •srlIDlce at a ~· dllficult group. to gel In touch Costa esa department store Wednesday •!JI.ii pushed e button lo ~--"'·--drl ho 1 Irv' see what woul~ happen. " • · · "'"'' are uamc vers w eave me '" every day, he added. -tRE FIRST thing' that bap~ned was an exploclon or crimson Cadle said a survey method Is being enamel paint and the second thing was a chaie' through the Sdl!Ql aouglit to reach .thooe driven. · Coast Plua inall by .Sears, Roebuck and Comp1ny security men. The new city commlsaloa Involves Th · t ti of the I~-i~·-1r· 1 e third thing that 'hanpened was that Costa Mesa police ropreseo 8 ... "~ 'N~ 18 showed up and took the boy into custody on 1118plcion of malicious Complex (llC), the GIOll« Irvine mischief. · lndustrlal.Leaguo (G,UL), OrlDC• County Tronait Distrkl ~and the cky of Irvine Public Worb llepl-staff. DISPOSITION of 'the charge In court wllllprobably depend'\On Irvine councilmen directed that the whether bis family buys a 'new trub·~pattor -red on the lnllde needs for commuter services be r~ -!or-Christmas, mvestlg1tors said, boclc at the-council'• Feb.-11--llnf.-·i__.=--------±=---~-----------' "• ' ' By JORI( ·VAl-Tl!RZA . Of .... °""' """ a.ff ~-body--0!-an <I' man ,... discovmd oo a S<!duded kDolt .....iooting San Clemente High School earl)"today. Ttle coodiUon 'of the . remains was sucli that police Initially were unable to detennlne the· sex of, the homicide • vlCtlin: Imiestlgaton said· tile. liody bad apparently ~ dumped several week! ago aM wu folmd with Us feet pointed up• slope. Police Oliel Clifford Murray said a canvas tarpaulin with metal grommets along the edges had been tossed over the. corpse and only allowod exposure of two Jegs and an arm. Officers sea1ed off a Jang section of Avenida Pico immediately inland from the lrigl1-1chool campwrwhich is closed for t!te holiday'-_ · . COO:x>er's Investigators spent three hours in a pain.1tak.ing examln!l:tion of the area surrounding the remains and shor11~ alter noop removed the tarpaulin and discovered that the victlm was an eld ... ly man with reddish blond hair. The only clothing on the victim was a pair of lighkolored shorts and a dark shirt. OUef Mumy said it was impossible to determine wbat·may have CIX!tributed to the man's death. 1be victim, he added appe<lred to be very short, perhaps iJi his 5tlo or 60s. • 'Ibe remains were discovered at about 9 _a.m. by 'Ibomas Doyle Solomon, of 124 l'atero De Oro, who told police he II§~ . been walking his dog when the .rum.al ran over . a roadside em--~t and began w11llowing in the Solomon discovered to his horror that his pet was rolling oo a body. lmmedlat~y ~lier tile discovery the resident ran nearly half a mile to a pay phone 11 San Clemente High School to call pcilice. Later, Solomon reported that he (See BODY, P11e !) Caspers Plans To Step Down er.n,. County superv1sor Ronald ea..pen of Newport _,, laid Wednesday he will otep do1'll as chairman ol the board next year and throw his llUjlport I!> Supervioor RalJ!I! Clart "' Ailaliltm. "He wanled the job this year when I got It and I think he sbouJd.havt It now,'' CUpers said." Both Caapera and Clark are up fur ,...lectfon In June. Caspers has held the pool of cbalnnan for two of bil four •aan on the boord. -< Caspers said he -ta to give . up ·the cbalnnans1dp to devote more time lo the needs of his dl!trlct. • u,,, ........ TEEN·AGE IDOL DEJIO.. AT 37 Bobby Darin' Su~cumbs Teen Idol Darin Dies at Age 3 7 After Operatio~ LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Bobby Darin, the brash ambitious teen idol of the early 1960s who -sang "A-tack the Knife" and "Splish.Splash" and married Sandra Dee, died today after his second open heart operation. He was 37. "He never really came around after the operation," a spokesman said. "He was just too weak to recover." Darin made a number of records that sold more than a million copies, including "Dream Lover," and won an Oscar nomination as best supporting actor in 1963 for his role in ucapt. Newman, M.D." His marriage to Miss Dee. one of the teen Idol romances of the 19608, lasted six years . Darin died at 12:-15--a.m. at Cedara of Lebanon Hospital, Jess than 'Seven hours after a team of four surgeons finished the second open heart operation to be perfonned on him in less than three years. In February 1971 two valves were 1 inserted in Darin's heart, which had been weakened by a bout of rheumatic fever at the age of 8. During routine postoperative checks last week, doctor:s said they discovered that. one of the valve.s. was maUuqc.. t tionfng. A ne'v valve was instalteil l Wednesday in an operation that toct- Derln specllied In his will that hilt• body should be donated to medieel science. \ A spokesman said the bodY Md al-~~ :.:-l~t!Cl.A -..1 "lie felt tbat tr there OllUJd be oiir CSee BOBBY, Pop I) -• • ·----- • 2 DAILY PILOT IS Tt111r~, DKtm.btr 20, 1973 -· ,•. ___ lanners_ to __ Ref ine ~ Irvine The city of Irvine zoning code approved by the City Council urgency fonn Tues- ! day night is to be rerined by city plan. ! ning commissioners tonight. 1 The zoning code puts into effect the (· city's general plan e f fect i v e Im· 1· • mediately, or just two week! ln advance I" 1. Parents Feel . ··:3 R's Still . .: l1nportant ~fost parents in the Saddleback Valley Unified School District still think the 1 •• proverbial "readin', writln', and , · 'ritbmetic" are the most important sub- : jects for their children to learn. But according to a recent survey of .... district parents, they also place high _,_ priority_oo ·bala~ fin~ arts training. individualized instruction, vocational ' training, and programs for students with . · special needs. Pat Bushman, director of instructional services, said the sur\ey showed most ··, parents . oppose sex education in ' the primary grades and have little interest in pre-school education through the ~ , district The surveys, prepared by a volunteer . task force of parents, teachers, and students, were filled out at community . ~conferences held at each sch:>ol in lbe , · district in November. Some 70 items were listed, with each .. participant asked to give the items a ( rating on how much it is needed or 1 not needed in the district. . Parents a s k e d for more counselors -·-for their students, smaller classes and . ·.more remedial reading classes. . , They gave high ratings lo strong discipline policies, and lffective com- munication involving students, teachers, ... ·and parents. -:·· They supported developing attitudes •.:· of self-Oiscipline, responsibility, good judgn;tent, and respect for law and order. Data collected from the surveys will >·. form the Core of a district master plan . •. of educatlon f0< the nm five years. ~l 1 'lbe' remlting document will be review· ·i." eel each year to evaluate 1the direction · • the district is taking. "We now have the -material to chart .. Our course for the next few years in Saddleback Valley," District Superin- •·• tendent William 1.ogg said, _.~ · "'nw: greatest adventure .will be in .. "a-eating a district program to match the challenge." ;Irvine Council , Election Gets +:19th Candidate " .... - Former Greentree Homes Association '" president Richard B. "Dick" Clark ' " became the 19th person to begin lhe · nomination process by taking out papers " Wednesday for the Irvine City Council election in March. Clark who lists himself as an engineer. lives at 4162 Belvedere St ., Greentree Homes. On TUesday, Mary Ann Holden, a •student and housewife of 4841 Gai~port Circle in California Homes, was the 18th person indicating interest in a city : council seat. . To date, only six of the 19 have · returned the nominating pa pers with ' · the requittd 20 signatures. They are: : Colmcilman Henry Quigley or the Ranch, . : retired Marine Corps officer Arthur W. : Anlbony of TUrtle Roe~, planning com· ' missioner Frank Hurd of University Park, · : department manage r Robert J . : : .llolmstedt of California Homes, Coun· cilwoman Gabrielle Pryor of University Park and engineer Mrs. Hazel Myers of the Ranch. " OU.N•I COAST u DAILY PILOT n. Or"""' CN1t DAILY PILOT, wlTJt wflldl 11 nomtll'*' ltM "-·Pr .. 1, .. DUblflMll ll'f IM 0rf"'9 C111t P~lllhlnl '°""*"'· S- rai. •nlol!t ... llUllllll!ld, ,..,..,.,,, "'""""' l"rlllf'I', Nr Coslt Mft<I, N"-' •Ndl. H1111tlnfloll IHcflfF-i.111 V1llory, LflUNI loMcll, ltv!Mls..ddleMU •nd S111 C~/ ie11 J111n Opi1!t-. " 1iflgl1 l'tllMll ...., W111en 11 ~lilllflol ietvlllt n ..-.1 S\Ol'IMn- rt.r """''"! ""°';"''"' ,.&1111 Ja 11 lJll Wfll II' Jtrwt, C•T• MIN, (tllton!le, tl6H, flob•rl N. w.,cl P•n-'"" P.eh.,.., J•c.• ~. c ... 1,., \lift ,,.,......., "" "-'•1 ~ .. tr Tiiolflfl «:11••1 £•t11< n.."''' A. ,...,~l111 .......,..,.EA...,' Clt1'411 H. L... Ric.l-1nl' r. Nill A•l1l•lll M"""'lilf UIW1 ........ Cfilt ~1 UI Wnt kY S"Wii """"' k•cfoi ~ """"' ~,.. L...,... 1...:11: m ,.,.,, "-M1111t1r1t1011 IHUI: 11111 1-.cti ~ .... l.lfl C~ll: »J Mlrlll El C..1111ftt ._ _:.. T .. 1 .. 111 ln41 '41-4SJ1 I Cl ........ A4tMtl•t '414111 s.. c.._... A• ••111•••••: , ......... 4t2-441t """''llM. ,.,.. Orlfltll c...i .... ~ .... c-.,. ,.. -· '"'*'· lflvltrt"-ot, •11'11'111 INntP ... MV«I'-" '*'-ill iMt' .. ~.. wl""°"" "'*"' .. ~ " l..Wltlll -· 11c.1111 ci.. ,,ott ..... w tt C•t• Mtwi, C..11,.,.11. Uho-,..left W u rr• ll.'5 -'Mltl .., '!'ill U,ll tMlll!'llyJ Mllllt'' .. Hlllt .......... -11111¥. .. . f J Zon1llg Code of the Jan. l deadline. The code aMlgns all land In the 41· square-mile city to one of thret buic designatiom. They are : AE -exclusive agriculture, a z.ooe in which the farming uses art e1.pected to be permanent and urban en- FromP .. eJ BOBBY ..• purpose served bJ dying It would be to help save other people's liviii," said the spokesman . ThU!, he said. there will be no fu- neral although frien<h may hold private memorial cettmonies. Darin was born Walden Robert Cassot· to in a tough area of the Brom in New York City. In h.iJ early days in show business, he picked up a reputation as a brash, cocky kid who got ahead more through bis energy and detcrmina· tion than by talent. In later years, associates said, he mellowed a bit. He burst onto the national mll!lc scene in 1960, when his distinctively fast tempo recording of .. Mack the Knife" -the sardonic ·ballad of an elegant mugger from "The Threepenny Opera" by Berthold Brecht and Kurt Weill -won him one of two Grammy awards. Darin noted that two Grammys were all that Frank Sinatra had won, and said "I hope to pass Frank In everything's he done." Later, he predicted that he r.ould be "a show business Jegend by the time I'm 25." He rerused to accept dates in New York City, he said, until he could appear as a slar 1n the most prestigious rooms ln town, because he wanted to go home In style. Darin told friends that his father was a "small-time gangster" who died before Darin was born, and that his mother was on welfare when he was a child. He was a bright student, and won ad- mission to the highly rated Bronx High School of Science, and attended the Hunter College Bronx campus for one semester. But he learned to play drums and worked during his school vacations in the CAtskillJ, hls entry to show b~l~ess. In 195d he started writing and s1ngmg commercials In New York. He later ~ro~ his bit rock iune, "Splish..S pl8.!1h." He met Mi.ss Dee in 1959 when they worked together on a movfe in Italy. He was 24 and she was 18. They were married. Dec. 1, 1960, jumping the gun on the scheduled wedding ("We jbst ~wanted to get it over with-,-!!.--she said )· by ~kling an impromptu ceremony in a fnend's apartment ·m Elizabeth, N.J. at 3 in the morning, borrowing a ring from one of Darin's boyhood friends. 'Ibe.y broke up in 1963, reconciled, and were divorced in 1966. They had a son, Dodd, now 12. On June 2S of this year, he marred Andrea Yeager, 321 a legal secretary. Identity Found For Sports Car Accident Victim A sports car driver cremated early Wednesday when his Japanese sedan shot off a mountain road below Irvine Park, overturned and exploded in names has been tentalively ldentlfied. ' He Ls believed to be Selmer Tate 27, ol 12066 Pearce Avt., Garden Grove' acco~ing to Orange County Coroner'I deputies who traced auto leasing com· pany records. California Highway Patrol Information Officer Duane Friesen sakf the victim's body was reduced to a few bones in the predawn accident. The overturned sports car was spotted aboul dayllghl Wednesday below the roadway by an Irvine Park employe driving up Olapman Avenue near San- tiago Road en TOt1te to work. • Coroner's deputiee estimated the high speed accident occtuTed about four hOUr! before t.he wreckage was found by the passerby. The car was new and carried only paper temporary license plates and registration which were destroyed in the crash. Hopeful's Party Listed in · EITor Jrvine city council candidate Robert Smith of 'l'llrtle Rock lncwreclly was Identified as being a Republican In an article appearing In Tueaday'1 edlllona. Smllh bu ng!stmd "decllne to atate" and is affillaled with nellller party. Municipal elections In C.llfomla are non- pa rilsan. The Daily Pilot rqreta the error. Fire Burns Landmark GUERNEVILLE CU P() -/. fire which appeared io have been set by arsonists Wedneoday night desltOyed the - GuerneVllle IM, a Llth ceolluy landmark ln the Russian River remrt tOwn. The IM, lonn<rly a hotel, was being used as a restaurant but had been. doled for !he day. ( . croaehment is not anticipated. A -general agriculture in -it'.hlcb all recreational, commercial and fanning uses which may eventually be replaced by development are classed. PC -planned community, a catchall deslgnaUon !or all devel-ent Including residential, commercial, and induatrlal. Vlllageo auch ., Unlvenlty Par~ }>ave been zoned by this s)'?ltem in which the applicant files an· individualized plan· ned community zoning document for government approval Jn addition to the beslc zone dames, there are a_number Q( "oygJ.@Y" zones which Include only land Impacted by conditions peculiar to the type of overlay woe being con..ldered such as floOO hazard, or hillslde district. Other overlay zones are established for open space, geological hazard-area.s and civic districla. . . Finally, the zoning code eslabllshes a point system for evaluaUni whether adequate public service -will be availa,ble when a development is complete. . [. '•' /\ .. ~-> . ~ . ""'' ... '· •• , • • .. ._ • -~· ' •, \. • .. .,. ' \., UPIT ........ Points are given · for completed sewer and water system!, roadways, ijre and police-protection, private-parks, public- parb or school grOWlds and other urban amenities. or a toW pooslble 4S poinlO. a developer must accumulate 32 polnt.s in order to receive a c i t y residential develapment pennit. THIS IS THE SCENE OF DEVASTATION CAUSED BY SPANISH EXPLOSION Primo Mlnl1ter Lula Carrero Bianco Killed, Hl1 Car Rlppod Apart " Such a permit must be sought and obtained prior to filing a tentalive tract map. Such permils, along with tbe l"neral plan phasing program .,.. designed lo provide for "orderly growth and develop. ment." The Jll!lleral plan Id-' nv .. year in· cremeni. !or development. Land !ailing in an area desaibed for development in 1985, for example, will not be con- sidered for rezoning to that use WJtil 1980 or later . · Land set !or development belweea L'!7a and 1980, meanwhile may be zoned for lhe intended use within five years of lhe projected completion date. The time lag, city officials say, is to allow the city to develop its capital improvements budget. Such a budpt and the u!Umote spend- ing of JDOOey for roads fire statloos, parks etc. ultimately determines the number of polnta a developer will receive. Without ll1Ch ameultles of alty life, builden will suffer in the point co\lllt at the time a residential development permit is IOUlht - Plannlni commissioners are cm· sidertng ways of lldding ldlooll 1and oommen:ial lhopping ........... to the list ol items the city will cmsi.der before giving a permit or coMidemg a tract map. Attorneys say the difficulty in e3ch case is similar. The city does not control provision of those services. Schools are -..iled by another public agency and private interests set the Urning for developmenl of shopping centen. Planners Drop Zoning Pl.an From Agenda The zoning plan for the largest village to be built In lhe city of Irvine is expected to be dropped from tonight's planning commission agenda. Both city staff and the Irvine Company agree the matter might best be con- sidered at the commission's Jan. 10 . meeting. Environmental impact report (Effi) data !or the 27,500-penoo village ii incomplete and the commissiOn has another weighty topic to mull tonight. The city's pennanent general plan ion- lng law is due for further consideration. Commissionen meet at 7:30 o'clock in city hall, 4201 Campus Drive. Boys Chorus Set For Rotary Show The Falber COughlln's Boys Chorus of Costa Mesa will sing for the final meellng of year ol the Laguna Hills Rolary Club. Rotary program chairman B e n JohMon said the chorus, comprised of three dozen boys ranging ln age from eight lo J4, will perform at Chandler's Restaurant Dec. 24. The group has had two European con- cert toun and sang for Pope Paul VI. In addition, Ibey have performed at Disneyland, lbe Hilton and Flamingo Inns of Las Vegas, the Anaheim Con- vention Center, and san Dieg6'1 Sea World. . .......... 1 BODY .. . ngularly exercl!<s hi& do( In the remote a"'a and last -k be and lbe anlJ!ll} fltre in the same arta but noticed ·nothtnr. 'l'llat nport led to speculatloo h)' Jl'!llc. that the mnains could posl}bly liove been dumped over lbe roadside Iona alter death. No permanent 11ructurH exist In tho area of the dlacovery. The ail.e lies In tbe mlddl\ of vut crazing landa which are part or the Visbeek Ranch. I Spain's CaITero Killed by Bomb Frftm Assassin lllADRID (UP() -An erploslon tilled Prime Minister lAJ.ls C3U"ero Blanco to- day, hurling his car high into the air as be wu leaving a church where be had just attende<l""Mass. The government aaid later Carrero was killed by an assassin's bomb. "The prime minister was the victim of an assassination," a government spokesman said. "We will release delallJ shortly." Carrero, 70, WU killed wbeii a bomb blast IDuled hi& car acroa the rool of the church. The church b around the oorD.r from the li.s. Eml>usy. Witnesses said the pl'ime minister's car was hurled against the edge of tho niol ol the churcb; J>oull'*L over it and landed on a secood lJoor terrace on the olber side of the building. Carrero, his driver and bodyguard wtre also killed instantly. The government made t h e an- noonc:ement that Carrero had been assassinated more than nine hours after his death. The 70-year-<ild admiraJ, named prime minister six months a g o by Generalissimo Francisco Franco lo share the burdens of government, died shortly after arriving at a hospital, lbe govern- ment said. Vice President Torcuato Fernandez :P.firanda took over immediately as prime minister. The explosion occurred at 9:t5 a.m. (12 :45 a.m. PST) -at about the time a trial of 10 underground labor leader.i was scheduled to start in Madrid's Public Order Court. Leaflets have deen strewn in Madrid in the past days in which Wlderground left-wing organilatlons an- nounced strikes and unspecified protest action for the day of the trial. The defendants, among them a worker priest and Communist veteran Marcelino Camacho, were arrested 18 months ago in a Madrid convent where they allegedly held a clandestine meeting. They were charged with illicit association, and the prosecution asked in a pretrial brief that they be sentenced lo terms ranging from 12 to 20V. years. FromP .. eJ QUEEN MARY .. liDce the beginning of lbe proje<I . "We woode!' why, after Ove years and hundreds of thooalmcls ol clollart spent by the ..... ln'researdling this project. that expenditures they knew existed -or ·...,. rootemplated -and which Ibey. helped review prior to' submission by the city, should now be a matter of such great ccocem," be Said. F.ciwa:rd N. Gladish, the division 's ex· ecuUve officer, said the converted ocean liner has become more of a commercial venture "with a maritime museum as its appendage." That violates tbe original concept of the project in which cOmmercial opera- tlona -such u !!hope, restauranb and a hotel -were to acco\lllt for less than a third or shipboard space, he said. The ouUook ii bleak for the Queen Mary ever to become the money-making venture Long Beach hoped II would, Gladish said. The r~port aak1 the State ~d cm- aldel' cuUlng off further lllarlnC of oil revenues With Long Bead& "on 1the grounds that this city has demonstrated no need for this public money for proj- ect& of statewide interest. l!...--.. Frotn P .. el LAND USE ..• the plan is merely what could be and not a guarantee of what will be. Gene.rally speaking the plan is broken Into thrtt major portions. 'rlieoe include: -Land preserves which may not be developed at all during the next ten years. -Planning reserves which are 1n the process of Intensive planning now and may be ,...c1y foe deVl!loplll<lll any Ume. -Urban areas which are currently under development or on the verge of development today. The element includes numerous au~ categories such as 16 dUferent residential density Jumpings, ranging from one or more units per acre to as many as 40 units per acre. During Wednesday's public hearing objections, to the plan were voiced by city officials and private citlzem who claim the plan ls either inconsistent with their own general plans or I.a un- necessarily dlsalminatory against cer· tain types of development. N. California Market Strike In Settlement \ BVUJ!TIN . . ' . SAN FRANCISCO !AP) -A lmta1"" ttttlement In tM 17-day Nortlttm Cali- fornia · butcben' strike aplmt 1aper- markets wu reached &oday after mara- 1boa 1enlon1 pre1nred by t.be bolktay 1eaaon1 Ute federal mediation service office announced. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Just as they were reported nearing a g r e e m e n t , negotiations broke down again today in the 18-day strike-lockout I n v o I v I n g California supermarketa, a management spokesman said. 'Ibe two sides ·were "far apart" on a number of key issues and talks 1n W asblngton were broken off. a spokesman for the Food Employers Council said. He aaid the bargaining woold return to Loa Angel .. and ·prObahly wouldn't ftlUmt unUl after avwtmas. "They coukln't make a deal and there was no use to stay there in the cold." said spokesman BGb VoigL A total news blackout had been im- posed on the Washington talks, held in the offices of William J. Usery Jr., chief federal media tor. Earlier, published reports said agree- ment appeared near in the dispute which has Idled about 22,000 food lndWllry workers in nine Southern California coun- ties aloog wilh lood workers ellewhue in the state. Wax Head Heist Uses Paper Bag SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two youlhs entered the Wax Museum at Fisherman's Wharf and asked attendant Chris Shean for a paper bag. He gave a bag to the boya and conllnued his rounds In the otherwise empty museum . About 10 minutes later, he noticed the youths had left. He also noticed the beads or Frankenstein and one of Jack the Ripper's victim! were rnlssing. PoJice said the youths decapitated the figures and used the paper bag to com- plete the thell. Nobody Sells G.E. Micro·~ave Ovens for less than "I>uA{a,f. I PORTABLE MICROWAVE OVEN COME tN FOR A --· CGOllll , ••• ' _,.,,,. IY A HOME ECONOMIST .. SATURDAY, DEC: 22 "' 1-2 NO~N • 4 P.M •. . . 90 DAYS CASH. 11!!1!!!! WITH APP~OVED - . CltlDl1 ~ 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., tBm Downtawn Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788 I . I f .. . un~ilqlion eaeli -Fountain ·Valley ~Teday!s-F N.Y. Stoeks * *. VOL. 616, NO. 354, 4 .SECTIONS, 44 PAGES --ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSOA Y, DECEMBER 20, 1973 TEN CENTS Huntingt~n . Master Plan Deadline 'Fiasco'· 'Ibere were no turprise! but coo- alderable criticism \Vedneaday night u Huntlng1on Beach councilmen approved two state-mandated elements tq the city's master plan. They had to approve both the land use element and the open space .and conservation element to .meet tbe'.state's strict Jan. 1 deadline. Councilmen agreed they had met the deadline but met It poorly. "ThJs Is really a fiasco ," complained Councilman Jack Green. 0 We have pros- tituled tho. ~ mechanism and hurt our own credibility as a city with this." Their chief complaints centered oo the open space and conservation elements developed by the planning department. The CC}flServation pl•n . categorizes all potentlal open or recreational lands in the city's aphere of .inftuence -about 31400 acres planners say -which in- cludea Bol~ Chica and Swiset Beach. The J>e)ll not only outlines what does or does • '. t exist but includes goals . . •• ' ueen Over Thfl Bead This-pigeon at the historic mission in San Juan Capistrano seems at ease with the world, .certalllly at ·ease,.wllh . .Kevin O'DonneQ,o ~'of Founlaln Valley as iMI ,;,;ts on the younpter's.head. • . . . I • , . " . : t '. . . . . $inger 1lobby:DJ1rin Die s After ,2nd Hem.·t Surgery LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Bobby Darin, the brash smlatious teen idol of tlie early !911oo wbo aang "Mack the Knife" and HSpJ1'll"Splash" and married Sandra ~. cf!e<I today alter bis lec;ond open heart operation. He was 11. • "He never teal!Y came upmd, Iller the ojieritloll,~ a apolreaulb.i1ald. "lie was just too _,ak to nf9Vei.~'f ~.Jo( -~ parin made a n\UDl>Or.. .of .• .-. that sojd more tharf a ddlDbil ~.' , Including 0 Dream Lover/', and .wen Bn Oscar nomination as best supporting actor in 1983 for · his role in .. "capt.- Newman, M.D." His marriage to Miss Dee, one of the teen idol rOlllanc.s of the 1980s, lasted alx yeari. r. Darin died at 12:15 a:m. at Cedara of Lebanon H .. pltal, less then oeven ¥urs alter a team of four · surgeona linl:ilied Ille ......i .open boarl operallon to be performed Oil him. In lea thail thtee yell'I. In Febnlarl' • 1171 two valvea were lnaerted In. Darlll'a beart,, -which bad been weakto<d by a bout ol. rbeumaUc fever at the ace of 1.. • Dming routine, postoperative checks last week, doctors aald they dllcovered that one of the valves wu malfunc.. tloning. A ·new valve wu Installed Wednesday .in an operation that took Dorin aptelfied In hlo will that his bod)' -be donated to tne<!IC&l octmce. A apokesmon 711ald the body hid al· feldy been ir~erred to UCl.A wbere lt would be lll<d for ..-rc11. "He felt \hat II there could be any plrpoM -~y. d7tng 11 -be to help ••• other people'• ll'ltl," aald the---, '"""· he Ald, tbert will be no tu. neral altholtgh lliends may bold ptivate .. • ,UPI~ 'l'llN-AO E IDOL DEAD AT :J7 Bobby Dorl~ Succum~ • • IMf!IOrlal ceremonloo. 'florin •wu born Walden Robert CUSot· t. In a tough area of the Bronx In New York City. Jn hit early days In lllow·buslnm, he picked up a reputation (See JIO!IBY, Pqe ti • for obt&ining more open space. 1bat's what set off the critlclsm. One section suggest.. the city will attempt to acquire eight acres of park land for each 1,000 residents. Mayor Jerry Matney fumed at the suggestion, reminding planners, . "We can't afford this and we never adopted this as city policy. Why weren't some of these things refined Out?" The eight acres standard was listed In the ·city's Goals and Objectives {GO) s t u d y as desirable, but councilmen ' 4 lndicted In Tax Case Tampering From Wire Servkes A Huntington Beach woman who has battled local school and city tax in· creases has been indicted by the Fresno Grand Jury on charges or conspiracy to obstruct justice in an income tax case. Claire Kelley and three other tu pro- testors were indicted Wednesday on charges of tampering with evidence in the ~trial lat weet fl/.-NA«w.1 Tax Rebelllon chairman Jim Scott. The others indicted +, Scott, a Fresno insurance agent; W. Vaughn Ellsworth ol Mesa, Ariz.ona, and William E. Dexter, a disbarred St. Paul, Minn., attorney who faces charges tor prac- ticing without a Jicense. The Grand Jury indictment contends Mrs. Kelley and the others lrled to place a document in evidence in a government exhibit that didn't belong there. Mra. Kelley, wbo couldn't be reached for comment today, bas been a member of the Committee for Sensible Tuation in Huntington Beach. In addition to opposing most !'lchool and city bond or tax issues, Mrs. Kelley has publicly objected to paying income taxes. _ Jn one incident she refused to pay her taxes in paper money cootending that it isn't legal tender, 1and. offered • silver instead. The Tax Rebellion organization claims that the government's method of col- lecting federal income taxes is un- constitutional partially because a strict relading of the Constitution mentions only gold and silver coins. ~t. co~~icted la.ft week in a jury trial of failing to file federal income tax returns for four years, is trying to have his oonviction overturned, on the grounds that a federal agent burglarized his motel room. Free on bond, Scott today filed for a new b:ial or a stay of execution. deliberately avoided making it city policy because of the high cost of achieving it. Ken Reynolds , who resigned this week as planning director but will be kept up to six months as a consultant, tald councihnen this· department considered the element .-an outline of desirable goals, not standards which have to be met "Th.is become! a part of the general plan, and ·we were very clear on some things we did not want as port of tire general plan, especially the park acres." replied Councilman Al Coen. "I think it was an abuse of somebody's discretion to leave that in there." Deputy City Attorney John O'Connor admitted he was not satisfied with the document.. but said because of the state deadline there was no real solution . He also . said councilmen were right, standards in the open space element would be considered as law, but he added that the city can revise the open •• Ill Dally 1"1'91 S.taff ..,_. THIS IS THE HOUSE MR. JOHNSON'S THIRD GRADERS BUILT At Meadow View SchOol, Sug1r, Spice ,ind LittJ• Fingers · .. ll! Sweet ll~lise Kids Cook Hom e fo r: OC Ho spi tal By TERRY COVILLE 01 !he Dally l"Mtt SWI' It will never meet the building oocle, but the house built by young students at Meadow View School in Huntington Beach is the spiciest structure in town . The walls and roof are ginger bread . The garden fentt is ribbon candy. For roofing shinglea they used gilm drops. Lollypops dot the front yard like leinon trees. . . . Hospital authorities . said Tracy's con· dition has improved and she will go home before Christmas, although she is not completely recovered . She nearly drowned Nov. t in a neighbor's swimming pool, but was revived by Huntington Beach paramedics and has been hospitalized since. . II'•· a s\ght lor· the eyes of Hansel . and Gretel: . Mrs. Masters, who served as chief cook and bottle washer during the ginger bread project, ·was asked how she kept tioy fingera out of il Huntington Free Oinic Awarded ·Federal Grant Orange Cooniy SUpervlsors Tuesday gave the Huntingtori Beach Free CJinic a ~year, '70,490 grant from county federat reVenpe stiariri funds. - Backers of the free clinic told supervisors their annual operating costs amount to $210,570. The grant money will be Used to defray operations and also for remodeling a new headquarters site. . The free clinic has been · promlSed the use of the i>ollce department's detec- tive bullding when the police move into the new civic center in mid-February. The detective ' bull ding, which wm be leuOd to the clinic for '! a year, will be remodeled to Include eight meclcal exambdnc rooms, four counsel~ • • in& rooma,, Ont large •~rap" room and • large receptlan roqm. Spokesmen for the free clinic say the detect! .. ollloe will offer about three u-· the space of the cumcil clinic office on Ith su.t. Tbe coot af remodel· . Ing baa been e•lrnatlld at IM,000. • --~------ •' ) But the flnt.eyos ·and bands to.t.uch ' it will' be In.a ward at Cbildrin's Hospital of Ol'ange County, Wbere lix·year.old ./J'racy Westenberg, a Meadow View kindergartner, has spent the past few weeks. Tracy's older brother, Reese, is in the 3rd grade, so he and his classmates, wlth the help of teacher William Johnson and parent volunteer Jeanne Masters, baked and built the ginger bread house for Tracy 's ward mates .. -''I think ti\ey reali~ none of them would like to be in a bospltal at Christmas," says Johnson. "So they are pleased that other younpters will gc.t tbe house." Man Discovered .. St uck in -Ve nt LOS ANGELES · (UPl) -If Willie Booker, 19, weighed a rew pounds less, he wouldn't be in.jail lnday. A passerby nouceci -Booker stucl< In an air vent al· a dry cleaning s}f;lp Wednesilay. BoOker's head. shoulders aqd arms protruded· and he was squirm- ing vigorously, .but mel\jng no progress in freeing bimsell. . di took_ police an .llou ID unstlck the :>t, 151-pound BoOker from the u;lnch vent. He k>ld olllcers he was looking for a warm place ID aiffp ....., be got stuclt. ' ,. ,;. ,, · "I '1idn't,". ·~ laughed ... They ·ate · half ol lt ·before lt. was built. llut they won't touch tDe liili.Shed product." Valley Seeki ng · Thr ee Signals Fountain , ValleY, is asking the Orange County BoaJd of Supervisors to put _u~ $191,800 to .help improve or signalize three city streets. City councilmen · have · requested the funds from t~ oounty1s 1974-75 Arterial Highway Finlncing Program. Tbe funds would be matched by city mbnies. The requests are for $77.200 to improve Ellis .Avenue between Ward Street and Newland Street ; $78,500 to improve Warner Aventie between E~lid-Street to the Santa Ana River ; and for $36,100 to improve and signalize the intersection of Ward Street and Warner Avenue. . Plane Crash Kills 2 OONCORD (AP) -A civil engineer and his nephew were killed Wednesday when their single-englne Piper-aircraft crashed ln dense fog and burned near Buchanan Field. lnvestigatora Identified the victims as Kellh Grl!llths, (.!, and his nellhew Brett Grilflths. 17, both of eoncoitl. .. ' ) space element up to three times in t914. There was less criUcism of the land use element which is essentia lly an in- ventory of current and future zoning in the city. After more than two hours or staff reports, public hearlng and council com· ments, Councilman Henry Duke summed up the frustration : "We coulQ have come in here, opened the hearing, closed it and left. We can 't amend it or do any. thing." • I State Hits 'Business' Percent Use SACRAMENTO (AP) -The city of Long· Beach improper:ly spent nearly $14 million In public tidelands money in converting the Queen Mary to a museum-of·the--sea and tourist attraction, state officials said today. 1 The State Lands Division recom· 1 mended that its parent Lands Com· mission sue the city to force tt to repay the money to the tidelands tnist fund. ' The city used '56.6 millloo of lit $are of UdeJands oU royalties to COOftrt the ship, the le~gthy Lands Division i:eport said. Addltionat investments were made by private companies which held Queen Mary concessions. Of that, '13.9 million or 24.7 percent directly benefltted commercial ventures on the ship in violation of state law, the report said. Long Beach officials submitted a 1 rebuttal statement to the commission contending all funds were spent properly and legally. Long Beach City Manager John Man- sell said the city would welcome a law- suit. He said the commission's claim that there was a deficit in the tidelands fund was "totally inconceivable to us and completely ridiculous." Mansell aald reports of all expenditures on the Queen Mary hlld been available since the beginning of.the project. "We wonder why, alter fiVe years 'and · hundreds of thousand! of dollars spent (See QUEEN MARY, Page 2) HOLIDAY TIDINGS SENT BY ROBBER EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UP!) -William Bryant received a Christmas card signed "From your friendly bank robber - Richard Alsop." Bryant is assistant manger of the fl.iidwest Feder&! Savings and Loan Association here. Alsop is serving a sentence in federal prison at M.artm, ID. after being con- victed of two EVamville savings and loan ro~les t\vo years ago, including one at Bryant'~ office in which $12,000 was taken . 1 • Orange Coast • Weather It'll be cooler F.;day, according to the weather service, with highs in the low 70s Inland dipping to the UP.per Ms at the beaches. Some high cloudiness but mostly fair skies. INSIDE TODAY if you're an abandaned dOQ, your chancea of ,f1nding. a home are probably better in Hunti1tg.. toll Beach than-0111JWhtrt el1c. See story, Page 10. AM llllllln 2t ·~ -.n'' M...,,,...,. IJ ~ ........ Ol'Mte~ 11 ftfA • -.... ---T ........ ... -.... . ·-. ---W.nl.... 4.8 • • - :/t OAJL Y Pll01 " TllurMfu , Dtetmbrr 20, 1973 1--Bom~ IGJIS . • No. 2 Mair ~In Spain . Caipers-Pl.ai;u To S_rep Down -Orange County ~pervtsor ROlllld Cupen of Newport &..ch u ld Wednesday he will 11ep down u chairman ol the board noit year and throw his IUJlPOrl to Supervllor Rllvb Clark ol Anobelm. ~RID (UPI) -'An assa•dn's bomb- today killed l>rlme Ptfini5ter Luis Carttr0 ~. the righl·hand man t o GenerallsSimo Francisco Franco. in an exploslon that hurled his car over the roof of a church where he had Just attended Mass. "lie wanted the job this yell' w~·· I ~t It and I i\i!lk he ehOOiahive rr now, 'Ciij)Ora uld. Both Caspers and Clark an up for re-election In June. Caspm has held the post ol chalnnan for t~'O of his four yean on the board. Ca!pers said he wants to give up tlie chairmanship to devote more time to the needs of h11 district. "The prime minister was the victlm of an assassination," a government spokesman announced nine hours after he was killed. .1 • Vice President Torcuato Femandei .. ~lranda iinmediately took over as prlme .. pUnister. Tbe government said Adm. Carrero, •'IO, Wal killed by "a potent charge •J>f explosives" plantl'd. in a tWUlel •,...kmen bad been digging under the \,Jtreet in front of the church and around • ·tbe «<n<!r from the U.S. Embassy. .... Wltnealel said the prime mlnlster's Dodge llmousine was hurled agalnat the ~ roof of the church, bounded over it • ·and landed on a second floor terrace , ·on the other side of the building. '1'11e text of the government said: "The investigaUon carried out at the '.siie~the death or the president or .. tbe government (prime iiiiniSter) b a s , 'aboWn it was a criminal act. · "From the buerilent of the building No. lot on Claudio C'A>ello in hladrid , . an underground tunnel was dug to the '•center 'of said street In front oC said ".building. '·. "At this point, a powerrut explosive · charge was set under the pavement , and triggered from the outside at the ~ exact moment that the president's car · 'made ita customary journey. . "Police inspector Ju an Antonio Bueno . . Fernandez and the driver or (Carrero's) .-yehicle, Jose Luis Perez Mondeja, also 'died." Carrero had just lef't the church where . , he attended Ma ss almost every da y . berore being dri ven to his office. Wit- ~ J1esses said the car was moving from , .lbe curb when it was blown at least · 50 feet into the air. · . · Carrero's death· was not announced orficially ror three hours and the . _ assassination was not mentioned for nine hours. 1-After the natiooal radio and television . networks broadcast the announcement, ·~they switched to tuneral music Infonnation Minister Fernando de lJnan ·. then came on tbe air to announce a · "~Y mourning period which meant ·:·dosing of movies, theaters and other · ' places 'Of entertainment. Spanish television then went ol1 the .air. Tbe Spanish stock ezchange also · shut down. ·.r · The bJast tore out a crater z fef:?t deep and 30 feet acro91 In the place where carrero•s car had just passed. :Golden West's · Christmas Show : .. Costs a Gift For the price of a toy, west Orange ~·County residents will be treated to a '.. m>edal Christmas st.age show at 2 p.m .. 'Saturday, in the litUe theater at Golden West College, Huntington Beach. ., ' ' .. ., ,' "'. .. ' Toys collected at the door will be given to the U.S. Marine Corps ror its annual Toys for Tot! campaign. The price of admission is one new toy. · Some of the performers include Bonnie Owen from Huntington Beach who won the Miss Orange County title last yeir; piano soloi~t Ron Neagle; Eddie Baker, a young lad who recently did his "Hapless Hobo" dance routine at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco : gymn asl Allison Fonte; ballerina Phyllis Cyr ; Joan Golden's dancers rrom La Habra; and a group of local youngsters doing the "mt and Foond Christmas Play." Th< show Is produced by Charl ey Baker, a Fountain Valley dance in· structor. !\farines in full dress uniform .,c:ill also be present. OIAN•I COAST Ml DAILY PILOT 'Tl'lt Orfflft C....tl DAILY PILOT Wlltl ~kll 1, COrNlll\td.ltl• Ntws·PrtH, It P\lfllltMoll w, ,~. O••llO• CO.•I PUD!ltl'llftg Comp.11nv. s.,... ••1• tOillol\1 t rt P\llllltllfocl, M-•1 fllrDllCll'I Frk11y, tor COlll Mn1, H.wport ktcfl, /'lu"•lngton lh.tcl11,oun11>n Yflley, L1aun1 l uch, l•vln•ISl<ldlt~~k -""' Sin Clefntnlll S111 J111n C1•l1tr1110. A 1fnlll ,..1on11 ldll .. k Pll'ollllo«I ilh1~1"' Ind Sund1ya. ,,.._ pr~;1111 M lltl'llnt p1111t i. 11 111 W.11 Bty Strw!, COl!I MIU, Clllfornl1, tHH. Ro\1rt N. W11cl 'rKldt nl 11111 l"11Dll1flllf' J1,k ... C11rl1v Vi« l'tnkltnl ,.,. G-•I M1111111 TI!tMll tl:tt¥il' liOltor Tlit m11 A, Ji411r,hi111 M-11111 ldnor 0.MIH H. Leo1 .. i,h1ril P. Nall Aol1M11t Mlllltfnl ld1"8rt T ''"' Cowl Ito Wn t Oftl'IOI CllllllT EllilOr . ' . H ........... ltOHke 17171 lo11h loul1w1N M1Ut11i A4ilr1n1 P.O. I•• 790, 92641 l-'; . . . •I " '• ' I ·~(' :· • --L...-9"dl: 222 """' °'""""' Clll• "'-1 nt Wftl .. ., '""' ~ tMtt11 am ..._, """°"I'll Slit Cltfnefttt: lb Mertti 11 C.rni.. l11I , .. .,.... (7141 641 ... Jll c ......... , ... ,1 ..... 1.,,,. fl.-111911111 O'"'" ~ C1t•::•lll J ... IJ:lt ~. 1'1), Of9flM C...t ~"'"' ~r. "' ,... .--. ""'""-.., ""Wiii Mlttw, w lfWI"~ Mttl• rl1t1' " ,.. ...... •llilMiil ...U.f "" .......... CllllY'l'ltfll -· .... dMi ... , ... N llll ti Ctltt IMM, Cell"""'· MMct"i.tltft. "' ~-u.u ~~"' ..... Q,11 -*"' 'Pill!~,., ·.• ,,_ ...... _,.au """91\IY. ~-!: '---------- .From Pflfle l QUEEN MARY •. by the stat. In retearchlng this proJect, that expendltum they knew .. llled -or were contemplated -and which they belped review prior to oubmlllion by the ciW, should now be 1 matler of auch grfat concern," he aald. · F.dward N. Gladish, the division's ex- eculive officer, said the converted ocean liner has become more of a commercial venture-"with a ..maritime-musewn as Its appendage." That violates the original concept of the project in which commei'clal opera· UonJ -such 81 sbope, restaurants and a hotel -w e r e to account for less than a third or shipboard space, he said. The outlook Is bleak for the Queen Mary ever to become the money-making venture Long Beach hoped it would, Gladish said • The report said the State should con-- sider cutting oil further -sharing-of oil revenues with Long Beach "on the grounds that this city has dernonatr1ted no need for thlJ publlc money for proj- ects of stat.ewlde interest." Giadish's report also said there were oerlous legal quettlon! about the spend· ing of aome money in the conversion. For instance, he said, the city spent $1.9 million for an Insulation project actually worth only !400,000. The three-member comm..Lu.loo was to coMlder the · report durtng a meeting today. . 'Ille city bought the retired queen of the BrlUsh puaenger fleet In 1967 with the original plan of converting It to a dockside museum and tourist attraction tor 18.75 million. But project COl!ll aoared. 11 planl were expanded and unezpected coaveralon problems were enOJUDtered. 'lbe report also dfllfl!'Oed with !be contention ol city -!bat the proJ· ec:t ts beginning to pay for Ille!! after being open l<I !be public for two years. During the first two yean ol operaUon, . the Queen Mary project hu run at a 13.8 million deficit to the tidelands trust fund, the report said. "'Ille staff has prepared financial statements baaed on Information pro- vided to 111 by the city and they present a rather bleak picture,'' Gladish said. While the museum itself bu made a profit, the foundation that operates it is IU million behind In paymenll on a $4 million loan obtained to coostn.ict exhibits. .From Pqe l BOBBY ... as a brash, rocky kid who got ahead more through his energy and determina- tion than by talent. ln later years, associates said, he mellowed a bit. He burst onto the national mu.sic scene in 1960, when his distinctively fast tempo recording of 11Mack the Knife" -the sardonic ballad of an elegant mugger from "The Threepenny Opera" by Berthold B(e<:ht and Kurt Weill -won him one of two Grammy awards. Darin noted that two Grammys were all that Frank Sinatra had won, and sald '1I hope to pw Frank in everything's he done.11 Later, he predicted that he ~uld be "a show business legend by the time I'm 25." He refused to accept dates In New York City, he said, until he could appear as a star in the most prestigious rooms in town, betause he wanted to go home in style. · Dartn told friends that his father was a "smaJI-time gangster" who died before Darin wu born , and that his mother was on y:elfare when he was a child. He was a bright student, and won ad· mission to the highly rated Brom: High School of Science, and attended lhe Hunter College Bronx campus for one semester. But he learned to play drum.t and worked during bis school vacations in the Cataktlls, his entry to ahow buslneu. In lll54 he started wrtlin1 and alnging "°mmerclala in New York. He laler wrole hlJ hit IVCk tune, ''Splish.Splash." He met Miss Dee in It!' whtn they worked. toaether on a movie In Italy. He was 24 and ahe was ll They wer:e married Dec. t, 191111, )Umping the gun on lhe scheduled wedding ("We just wanted to get it over, with ," she said) by holding ·an Impromptu ceremony In a friend's apartment In Ellubeth, N:J. at 3 in the momlng, borrowlnl a ring from one ol Darin's boyhood friends. 'Ibey broke up In 198S, reconciled, and were divorced In 11166. They had a son, Dodd, now 11 · On June 25 of this year, he marred Andrea Yeager, st 1 legal aocretary. -- Standards - -"Tighter Now-- At Freeways Anyone who wants to build a . house or an apartment next to a freeway Jn HunUnston Beach will have to do lt under etrlcter environmenlal controls, the city council decided Wednesday night. Counciin\en agreed to ""' a Z\16-unlt apartment complex propoetd nezt to the San Diego Freeway at Edinger Aven ue and Newland Street as a prece- dent for more envi ronmental control. The developer. Shelter Industries, Inc., was told to ~t tough noise and air polluUon standards to protect the tenants from the hazards of living next to a ·freeway. C.OUncllmen al!IO told spokesmen for Sheller that before anyone would be allowed to occupy the 1partment11 they would be m ... ured to see if !be Inside of them Is as quiet, shielded from freeway noise, as engineers predict they will be. The Shelter spokesmen Aid they 1 were arraid such a performance standard Y!'ould kill financing for the project, but when councilmen refused to back down. they agreed to try. Dick Harlowe, an executive assistant to· the city administrator,..... said today the city 1taff will now try to inco'i'porate the noise and alr pollution standards for construction next to freeways into an ordinance . 11we never had any such standards before." he said. "But anyone who comes in with. a plan now , will have to be concerned about protection from the noise and air pollution of the freeway ." Court Orders Sanity Testing For Cultist Psychiatric lestlng bu been ordered for Steven Craig Hurd with the proviso that he will go on trial Feb. 11 for the sla!'ini of Mission Viejo teacher -F!crence Raney Brown If he Is found to be sane. Orange County Superior Court Judge James· Turner Monday named two psychiatrists to examine Hurd, 21, and set J111c ~_as the dat. he will read the rule "1ft\' that report. He set bail at $500,IXKI. Hurd wu returned to the COtlllty jail from Atascadero State Hospital la.st week after staff at tile state faclllfy detennin- ed that be had recovered his Hnity. ldenWiecf in pretrial court ICtJOo as the leader of tile ·gang that mutUated and dismembered Mro. Brown, 31, of El Toro, in an Irvine orange grove, Hurd wu found two years ago to be insane and unable to face trial. Hurd was linked at the time to the "devil cult" kllling of Mrs. Brown on June Z, 1970, and the hatchet staying 24 hours earlier of santa Ana service station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin, 21. It wu alleged that Mra . Brown was stabbed to death and portlorui of her remains devoured by gang members in a macabre tribute to Satan. Carlin was axed to death despite his pleas that he had very little money at the service station and bis repealed appeals for mercy. Hatchet wielder Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse, then 17, is serving a life term in state prison for his part in the Carlin killing. Gang member Christoper "Gypsy" Gibboney, then 17, is serving an in- def.inite tenn under the California Youth Authority for his role in the Brown slaying. Marina's Girl's Athletics Eyed By School Panel The methods and the goals ol llirls' athletics at Marina ffigh School In lrun. tlngton Beach will be outlined tonight for the Marina C<>mmunlty Council. MIS9 Betty Morr, head of the girls' physical education department a I Marina, will talk to the council at 7:30 p.m. In the school's faculty dining room, 15871 Springllale SL Interested residents are welcome to attend tonJght's meeting. The Marina Conununity C.Ouncll Is composed of parents, students and staff members. Meetings are held on the third Thurs· day of each month with a different upect ol the school's cumculum hlgbllghted at each session. For lurther tntonnation contact council Chairman Julio "Jay" RJ vera, M6-IS70. Valley Council Okays Signals . Fountain Valley City Cowtcllmen have approved pllna Cllling for trafllc lllJnsls •t three tntenec:l1ons Cll1 Sl•ter Avenue and at Euellcl Street and the San Diego rreeway. The city will advertl,. for bids on , tho lnlllll•tlon ol 1lgnal1 •t Sl•ler and San Mateo, .Loa Alamot and Ward Stmts. The Orange County Board o f Supervlsora b bellll ulced by the city to alloCltt 111,100, ball the n.C..sary money, for tho Euclid oft ramp slpll. Merrg Crisis The staff at Bob Mazy Texaco, 1833 S. Coast High· way, Laguna Beach, hasn't let tho energy crisis spoil their goodwill to customers this Christmas. Tho sign went up in a corner of the station's Jot about a week ago and has given customers some· thing to smile about "in spite of it all." ""' 1 ]_ 0-gallon Weekly Limit Asked by Energy Chief Hunti1igton Sets Special Police Goal--Drunks WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Energy Oilef \\'illiam F. Simon asked American motorists today to limit themselves to 10 gallons of a week and said ir everyone complied, gasoline rationing may be averted. Simon, head of the newly created Federal Energy Office, al9o asked that gasoline stations restrict sales to 10 gallons per customer. Both conservation measures are voluntary -for the time being. Simon told reporters that be will make his recommendation to President Nixon next week on whether he thinks gasoline rationing might ultimately be necessary, but said if there Is compliance with the voluntary measures be asked, ra- tioning may not be needed. Meanwhile, Congressional leaders sought today to expedite paMage of an emergency energy bill negotiated late Wednesday MOVIES REACT TO FUEL CRISIS. Story, Page 30 GASOLINE INCREASE SEEN BY FEBRUARY, See Page 38 night by House and Senate conferee!. They hoped to get the compromlae bill passed and-approved u quickly u poul· ble, first by ill~ ~nate, and then by the Houae, helore beading home for a monthlong recess . The bill contain! power for the Adminl.stratlon . to impose emergency measures to deal with the energy crisis. Governor's Wife Vacates Mansion ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) -Dedaring that "our marriage has not returned to nonnal," Barbara Mandel, wife of Gov. Marvin Mandel, moves out of the governor's mansion today, where she has lived without her estranged husband for almost siz mont.hJ. The governor announced last July that he was leaving his wife of 32 years to marry Jeanne Dorsey, 38. a Southern Maryland divorcee. Mandel vacated the office residence at that time, moving first to the Annapolis HJlton and then to a nearby apartment. Mrs. Mandel remained in the rninJlon and repeatedly belittled the governor's decision, blaming it on the increased <pr,essure of his office. Under this authority, It could make mandatory such limitations as Simon called for-as well as gasoline rationing. Some members of Congress insisted that rationing was the only fair aolulion to gasoline sb()rtages, but Nixon and most advisers have been resisting this as a last·re90tt move. Simon said !be Pmlcleot'a cledllon on ratlooiJii would be belore the riilulta of the voluntary meaaurea Simon uked . are known, but Simon Indicated that any declllon to tum to rationing would be Implemented only If conservaUon pro- grams failed to attain conservation goab. Ur1ing compliance with the voluntary limit, Simon said: "I am asking people to let the 10 oilllonJ la.st them a week. I am uklng them to stay within the limit " If JIOlllble 11S:nne drivers 'wtll need more than 10 pllom, lllcb u traveling aale11nen or -who commute loog dlltan~ to wort and connot form carpoob or use mus tranait," Simon said. '"Illus, 1 am uklng tbote drivers who ctn 8" by with less than their l~aDon share to do so In order that tho!e who need more guollne will have It available._" _ _ _____ _ At the same time, Simon announcecl that 1.5 million bltrelJ of m~ll jet fllel. be ~ to' ln 11r1InesM!,dto help them thtoulb 'I ·cr1s11 period unUJ the end ol January." CriUcs of the IQ.gallon sale llmll said that drivers who did not heed the request to keep cooa...,,Uon to 10 gallon.o • week could circumvent Ille sales llmlt by buying at more than one s\IUoo. Simon said In 1 statement that he did not think "llll)'OOe needs to IUl!er" with tho l~allon voluntary limit on p& Wax Head Heist ,Uses Paper Bag SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two yooths entered the Wax Museum at Fisherman'• Wharf and asked altendsnt Cbrls Shesn for a paper bag. 'He gave a bag to the boyB and continued his rounda In the otherwise empty museum, About 10 minutes Jate.r, be noticed the youths had lefl . He also ootlced the heads of Frankenstein and one of Jack the Ripper's victims were missing. Police Aid the youths decapitated the figures and used the paper bag to com- plele the theft. Huntington Beach police officers ex· pect to sober a large number of drinking drivers over the Christmu holidays with arrests and citatiorui. Starting Friday night, special police units will patrol the streets every night unUl after Jan. 1. They'll have one, primary mlalon: stop the dnmk driver. Lt. Emenoo Huie~ commander of the traffic division, says beefed up patn>ll will be out nigbtly from 5-p.m. to 3 1.m. Normal traffic patrol cars will also put a greater emphasis oa drunk drivers during the hollda)'I, ho said. The extra manpower worth $4,500 wilt be paid for by the cowity through the Alcohol and Traffic Safety Projad. City police officers have been working with the county project for tbe past year by Jncreasing the enlofCe'D:\erit against drlnklng drivers, and also con· ductln& vohmtary surveys of motoristJ to delermlno their drinlt!Jig hablls. Since tbe traffic safety program began last Jonuary, Hunlinltoft Beach officer> have ltl'elted more lhan -tte drivers and ilsuecLmor_L.than 2,171 dtatio~ In C01U1ectton with drinking. -n ''· •I!. "' " ' ' Valley Approves Work on New City Water Well A new Foantain Valley city water well wtll be COlll!ructed In IZ.houl'Hay llhllll II Warner and Wlntersburg Avenue&. • City councilmen Tuesday approved the construction., which will take about two .... u. Original proposals called for 24-11our ... day operation, which would cut the time to c1rt11 800 feet In ball. But Mayor George Scott Tuesday said nearby homeowner. would complain about night operation. Wayne Osborne, city public works di.rector, said so far oone of the 10 aflected reslclenls hid objected to the drilling. He pointed out that the nots. from the drill would exceed that allowed in the city 's noise ordinance after 8 p.m. The council unanimously adopted a 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. operation time. Nobody Sells G.E. Micro· Wave Ovens for less than • I PORYABLE MICROWAVE OVEN ITOll HOUllt M•. tflr1 hf, l 1N .. l1li • .. .. •1'11811&1•1111 _,...,.. IY A HOME ECONOMIST SATUIJDAY, DEC. 12 12 NOON· 4 P.M. 90 DAYS CASH • WITH APPROVED • CRIDll riliiil!il 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., 1!Bm Downtown Costa Mesa -PllDlll 548-7788 , . . --Thutsd•Y, Otet111btr 20, 1973 H DAILY PILOT 3 ' "Corpse " of--Man -Eonnd , '•• • €lement_e i • t Starr Of~er Quashed ' . Diedrich Role in 1V ote R ipped by Caspe rs By WILIJA~I SCllREIBER Of fllt Olllfr ,lltt $1eff -1n an undpected maneuver Wed.ne> day, Oruige <; o u n t y Supervisor J\alph Diedrich oomered enough board vot es to withdraw the county's offer to buy 5.500 acres of the Starr Ranch in the hills above San Juan Capistrano. Boa rd Chairman Ronal::I Cas~rs , prin1e mover of the Starr Ranch ac- qu isition as a major wilderness park. ~aid !att r Diedrich's action was "a retribution for my challenging his t>QSi· tion paper on agricultural preserves and the future of Orange • C o u n I y agricultUre. '_' casper1 Tuesday pushed through a 3-2 rejection of Diedrich's proposa l to diswlve the Irvine Ranch agrlcuhural preserves and end the tax shelter they have set up. "Mr. Diedrich is obviously a very poor loser and in this case the oulcomc was unrortunate," Caspers said. "He's obviously a man v.·ho doesn 'l like to be crossed," Caspers added . "J resent his using somethi ng in the public interest as a weapon against another supervisor. That's about as low as you can get." * * * * * Starr Ranch Will Go On Sa,le To Public The conglomerate or ten charities holding title to the Starr Ranch wiU put it up for sale in the wake of the O r a n g e County Board or Super· visors' vote to withdraw the county's of- fer ror the land, the charities' lawyer revealed today . William Poindexter, who administers the Starr Ranch FoW'ldation holdings. said, "we have been getting numerous inquiries, both foreign and domestic. about the land ·for development.'' Poindeiter confirmed that 30me of the inquiries are coming from Japanese investors interested in buying the 5,5(11).. acre parcel for development into a plan- ned community. "Since the COWlty has a~rently _ cancelled.. the entire project after spend- ing thousands of dollars and a year and a half-'"'On il; the charities are left with the only choice of listing the property for sale," Poindexter said. The county had a firm offer on the !able of $4.4 million lo buy the ranch as a major wilderness park. But supervisors voted 3-2 Wednesday to sup- port a motion by Supervisor Ralph Diedrich to cancel the agreement. A key motivation behind · Diedrich·! move was a "rumor" that the charities y,•ere trying lo retain royalties on the Starr Ranch gravel resources. Poindexter toda y confirmed t h a l rur1Klr. "The charities agree to accept the cOWlty's very low appraisal of the land as the purchase price and in view or that low price; they thought it only fai r they retain at least a half-interest in the minerals ," the Los Angeles lawyer said. "This would provide added income to the charities for works such as heart and cancer research," he added. Poindexter said he feels the count y's offer was $1.5 million too Jow but that the charities wanted to accept it because it "would have been a great th ing for the county to have this wilderness area {or all time." Poindexter said the charities have no choice but to put the property back on_itle market to Jiquidate it and get out from under property taxes. He said the land could be offered · in two parts, mineral rights and open space for development. ''There appears to be d lack or desire on the part of the Board or Supervisors to complete this transaction so this is our only course or action." Poindexler said. He saki the charitie! are still .more Uia'ri~ williN tO sit' dOwn with the cOunty and discUss saving the' ranch deal, But until that time comes, he said. the land will be up for sale to the highest bi~der. County Adopts Land Use Population Growth _Plan Orange County Supervisors Wednesday adopted a ten · year land u s e element ol the county general plan that could allow population in unincorporated areas lo grow by 500.000. The 1983 Land Us e Element, approved l.\\'O weeks ago by the county Planning Commission afte r nearly t\\'O years or v.'Ork, was accepted without change. but supervisors strongly indicated revision work should begin immediately. Supervisors resolved to adopt the plan now to meet a state-mandated Jan. t deadline. They said they'll amend it later. State law allows three amendments to the plan a year and county planners have already scheduled the first amend- ment date in April, H. G. Osborne. interim county planning director, told lhe supervl90rs Wednesday. The new plan could permit 500,000 new -lo in county lerrllory· by 11113 if all developments pennitted under lhe plan's zoning description are approved by lhe l!Upervlsors. But Irwin Schatzman, a planning of· ficial who outlined the elements for the planning commission, told the board --. the plan is merely ~at could be and not a guarantee of whit v.·ill be. Generally speaking the plan is broken inlo three major portions. These include : -Land preserves v.1lich may not be develOped at all during the next ten years. -Planning reserves which arc in the process of intensive planning now and may be ready for development any tim~. -Urban areas v.•hi ch are currently under development of on the ve rge or development today. · The-element includes numerous sub- categories such as 16 diffe rent residential density lumpings, ranging from one or more units per acre to as many as 40 units per acre. During Wednesday's public hea ring objections to the plan were voiced by city officials and private citizens who claim the plan is either inconsistent with their own general plans or is un- necessarily discriminatory against cer- tain types or devel,.ment. supervisors also beard obpections from environmental leader Dale Secord who' warned that unless the land use element is brought into line with current coun- ty wning, a flood <Of lawsuits will reSult~ Minorities, Women Caspers sajd he will rely on public opinion and possible action by the Orange County Grand Jury to reverse the decision and added he is hopefu l he can win back the vote o( Anahci1n Supervisor Ra lph Clark to tw-n the tid e in January to save the land . The action surprised nloSt county ()f- ficials who worked for months to close the deal fo r the ranch along Ortega 1-lighway at a price of $4 .4 mill ion. Diedrich. who was joined in the 3-2 vote by Supervisors Robert Batt in and Clark. succeeded in, freezing the $1.5 n1illion down payment offered by the county until after a public hearing in January . Diedrich said the Starr Ranch Foun· dalion, a conglomerate of 10 charities holding title t9 the land, has had two months to reply to the county's offe r and has not done so to date. ;,I am also disturbed by reports that certain interests have been discussing acq uisition of mineral ri ghts on the land fo r the gravel deposits before the county gets title." Diedrich said. He would not say where the reports came from but said any conditions like that would be unacceptable lo him. "I don't like the smell of the whole thing," Diedrich said. "I am sti ll in favor of acquiring only the open space that is in immediate da nger of devclop- 1ncnt.'' lfe also said he is still unsure if so much money should be spent on land "so far from the population cen· tcrs." Dicdrich's mo ve caught everyone by surpr ise. It came al the ve ry end of the meeting as an off-agenda item following a 30- minute musical present ation by a choir from the Joplin Boys Ranc h. Cas pers said during the discussion he is willing to seL a public hearing on the matter to force the charities to make a decision. But he said cancellation of the agreement could negate all the v.·ork done so far toward buying the land. Caspers said he is of the opinion that Starr Ranch Foundation attorne)' William PoinQexter has "botched the deal up by trying lo make a deal loi the grave1'rlghts." Assistan t Orange County Real Proper: ly Services Directo r Joe Hennessey. who has been the county's key agent in the negotiations, tod ay confirmed tha t Sta rr Decision Cat1ses Dismay In Cap istrano \Vednesday·s withdrav.•al of the coun- ly's offer to buy the Starr Ranch hit ha rd in San Juan Capistrano -the city most directly affected by any change of plans (or the acreage . City Manager Donald \\'cidner reacted to news Wednesday afternoon with dismay and sa id the most immediate ef(ect of the ap parent collapse in negotia- 1ions v.·ould be renewed city efforts to file a sphere-o f-influence map. The project fi rst was tossed to plan- ning consultants early this year. but "fell to the back burner.'' Weidner said. "This most certainly woul d cause the work to start up again on the map." he said. The document. v.'hich has had its share or raise starts, would denote the areas surrounding San Juan where land use would directly affect the city. "And were the ranch to fall into private bands ror development ' the im- pact on San Juan would be massive,·• ' \Veidner said. Oft.ega Highway - already the focal point of disputes over heavier traffic loads -would be the only highwa y serving such a development • Educator Hits Proposals all Ci!J!omla school districts. By FllEDl!RIClt 8CllODIEllL °' .. ....., ....... South Lagunan Clay Mltcti.11, member of lhe &tale Boord of F.dlicallon, 1oday had ""'"" stUf crltlclam of Pl'OPOlliJ to hire more minorities and Womtti in California schools . A fl:nal public hearing and vote on lhe mal1o[ will not take place until Fe~. dedicated teachers beCause they are limited in other activities. If you g c t a real good handlca.pped tf!:ache r that cuts the mustard, it's a good inspiration to the students/' he explained . Speaking from his home. Milcbell said the proposals were "jockeyed-around to appease the minority groups." "We should gel lo the point where quality education ii the import@..nt thing. •t • said Mitchell. "! feel qulie strongly we sland a real d•11&1'r ol ml•ing qualily 'l>!ucaUon by l!Jlnl 'to cater to minority groups juSI becaulO Ibey aro minorit)" groups." "People should be Judged on ability -regardless or color," be said. The state board latit week gave preliminary approval ol prosrama to hire more. minorities and women in Mitchell said ln many instances a job wUJ bo glvea to a petson who I• "qualif'ied '"' quall!lable, whalever that means." "II they are quallflable. lhey should be hired on a temporary basis, reprdless or oolor," Mltchtll said. Re said programs, df!:signed to hire more mlnorltlet and women may cause reverse discrimination against other non- minarity applicants. While on lhe oubjcct or hiring prac· tle<s, Mllchell said the sl•l• needs lo Jncrtase emp10yment opportunities ror handicapped teachers, such as those af· Dieted bY blindness or conlined to a wheelchair. 11Some of these people make l11e most ln other matters that came up before the stl\te board; Mitchell said he rinds some 'merit with a plan to allo\v students lo leave school at age 14. He suggested that some studenls over 14 might be better off In vocational education or apprentic..'<!ship programs rather than fcgulnr programs. ,;Of counc. it's somethi ng that must be car(!fu~ty and lo i: I ca 11 y evaluated," Milcbell said. The board went ort record against reducing the age to 14 from 18. Mitchell sald be que~tlons the energy savings that coold be realized by putting shtdcnLS on ,. a lour-da y Khool week. as suggested by one assemblyman. White C:hrist11aas .<\ctress Edy Williams takes advantage of the warn1 Southern Cali- fornia weather to-flock-her Christmas-tr-ea-with "snow". undet-..the direction of Sam Palazzola, tree lot atte.ndant. The weather, a winter phenomenon in the southland, helps ~eep residen_ts i1.1 shirt sleeves and bikinis while sections of the nation are suffenng 111 below-freez- ing temperatures. • Court Rules Dana Strand Not Considered Public By TOM BARLEY Of Tilt Dl ilf P'llM Slllf Dana Strand is JJOt 1a public 'beach, and lawyers for Orange County ·railed to prove In a full-week trial that It has ever been one, Superior Court Judge James H. Walsworth ruled todaf. The ruling rejects the county's argu· 1nent that the three-acre shoreline area fall s under the provisions or prescriptive !'ights laws and leaves the Chandler- Sherman Corporation free to develop the ocean·front property. "I am bitterly disappointed," Deputy County Counsel A. C. Wahlstedt. Jr., sa id today. "But I cannot comment on our future action including possible appeal or the decision until I have in- fo rmed the county supervisors of Judge \\lalsworth's ruling."' "I thought we had a good case. and ,,,; I also thought 've put on some pretty solid evidence to ba ck it," WahJstedt said. "This means. of coUrse, lflal !he Chand.Jer-Shf!:rman people can now bar the beach to the publlc." Judge. WaJsworth stated in his brief ruling that i! the county had proved public use in the five years prior to 1956 he would have ruled for the county. Walstedt said. ".Frankly, J thought we'd prove public use from much farther back than that," the county lawyer added. Wahlstedt's trial witnesses included a local resident, who testified lD using the beach from around the turn of the century. Los Angeles attorney, E d w a r d Fitzgerald had not been notified of. Judge Walsworth's ruling today, but he welcom- ed the decisioq as bing."absolutely fair." Dog Makes . Discovery At l(noll By JOUN VALTERZA 01 lllt 0 1llr Jt/ .. I Slt fl The badly decomposed body or an old man \\'as discovered on a secluded knoll overlook ing San Clemente High School early today . The condition or the remains wa~ such that police initially were unablt to determine the se x or the homicide victim. Investigators said lhe body had appa rently bee n dumped several week~ ago and \vas found with its (eel pointed uµ a slope. Police Chier CJifrord Murray said a canvas tarpaulin with metal grommet~ along the edges had been tossed over the corpse and only allo\ved exposure or tv.·o legs and an arm. Ofticers sealed off a long section or Avenida Pico imnfediately inland fropi the high school campus which is closed £or the holidays. Coroner's investigators spent three hours in a painstaking examination of !he area surrounding the remains and shortly after noon removed the tarpaulin and discove red thal the vict im was an elderly man wit h reddish blond hair. The only clothing on the vict im was a pair of light-colored shorts aod a dark shirt. Chief Murray said it was impossible to detennine 1vhat may have contributed to the man 's death. The victim, he added, appeared to be very short , perhaps in his 50s or 60s. The remains were discovered at about 9 a.m. by Thomas Doyle Solomon,· of 124 Patero De Oro, who told police he had been walking his dog when the animal ran over a roadside em- bankment and began wallowing in the bushes. Solomon discovered to his horror that his pet was rolling on a body. Immediately after the discovery U1t resident ran nearly hair a mile to a pay phone al San Clemente High School to call police. Later, Solomon reported th al M regularly exercises his dog in the remote area and last week he and the animal were in the same area but noticed nothing . That report led to s.peculatk>n by police that the remains cpuld possibly ·have been clumped over lhe road.side long after death. I sraeli W ounClea To Get Playho}' TEL AVIV (AP) -Three lhcmand copies of Playboy magazine, nude centerfold and all, are en route to Israeli soldiers wounded in the October war. ,.trs. Ephraim Katzlr, wife of the Israeli president, requested the shipment ef lhe men's magazine in a recent conversation with U.S. Ambassador Ken· nc t;1 Keating. fr om H.J. GARl\ETf l ' • ,• ·' with sincere' best wishes for a happy holi day season. H.J .GAI\l\EIT f URNITURE PROFESSIONAL Open Mon. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Thurs. & Fri. Eves. COSTA MESA, CALIF. • , I 4'"DAl).Y Pll.OT • wUla Tom urphiue .. •::·." ., upervisor I .. . i trQps 'Gift' I CKV TICKY POLITIX: Our good ·~' e County Board or Supervisors I . a special little serenade yesterday youngsters from Joplin's Boys RaDeli dropped by the board room and offered a fe~ Yuletide carols. t after that, Third Dist rict isor Ralph Diedrich of Fullerton his little Christmas present 10 pie of Orange County. moved that the board scuttle its lanned purchase of the 5.500-acre Ranch which, for more than two now, has been envisioned as e County's wilderne:M Park. . part of his rationale. Diedrich sug- that Starr Ranch was too far ved from our county's "population r" to be spending $4.4 mill ion for. properly. . have to suspect, howe ver. that Id be dirficult to have a wildemes.o; these days right in the center ange CoWlty's population. yway, Dedrich asked that the funds zen and a hea ring be set sometime i~ anuary on whether or not to go a~ with the purchase. iP: WAS SUPPORTED in this freez' blfSanta Ana 's Bobby Battin and ~eim's Ralph Clark. Filth District !rivosr Ronald Caspers of Newport h and First District Supervisor Dave er of Garden Grove voted nay. spers, who has been spearheading park move, see~ed particularly · ed by Diedrich's unexpected and pt attack on lhe Starr Ranch pro-~-t on the face of it. you might saiiect that what we have here is a;tatUe where Caspers wants to spend a~ of park money a:nd Diedrich want t'!'t'ave It. .-•ELL, NOT REALLY. It is more ous than that. Some tltinkers even est it 's more aroma of partisan ics up there in our wond erful County ~u see, you have to , remember tha t S•rvisor Diedrich trotted out a great ue.is just the other day in proposing l'llfl aJJ tbe Irvine Company agricultural ~rve lands should be removed from ttjJ: special status. · .----)biis, of course, v.·ould force the taxes ui~on the open land and undoubtedl y a~lcrate development -a condition ~ may not be terribly appropriate rJRtit now. ~ IT DEVELOPED, Diedrich Jost battle in another 3 to 2 vote, Caspers. Baker and Clark opting the ag preserves: at least at this tlfe. ' ~ as his last maneuver of the old Diedrich got even with our Fifth ct su pervisor by putting the kibosh Caspers' hopes for a wilderness park. ~ Caspers claimed after the session t@.t Diedrich warned him that this "'as only the begiMing. \Vhatever that means. So it seems tha t the name o( th e game among our supervisors is ';if you vote against one of my big deals then I'm goi ng to vote against )'ours." You shoot me down and I'll shoot you down. SO DIEDRICH GOT even. He has IY.'O other Democrats who no doubt will stick right with him in the voling on our non-partisan supervisorial board. And the main thing is to get those t\vo Republican s -Caspers and Baker. But what about the public losing ils wilderness park? Oh, nc\'er mind th e public. Let them eat cake. Hm1t Sa ys Spied On Gold,vater WASHINGTON (AP l -C:Onvicted Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt has testified to the Senate Watergate committee staff that he spied on Sen. Barry Gold\\•ater (R·Ariz.}. during the 1964 presidential campaign. The WaJhington Post reported in its Thurs- day editions. Quoting Uflllamcd informed sources, the newspaper said that one source described Hunt as telling the in· vestigators that he and a team of operati ves undertook the surveillance un- der directions of President Lyndon · e. Johnson through an intermediary. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otllvtry of the Daily Pilol is guarantttd Death ~oll-;-in Dec,emher-Storm Cli s l I From Wire Services A deadly December storm stretching fro1n Ind iana to Colorado brought death and destruction to the Great Plains and much of the Midwest today. Traffic was crippled in areas and hundreds oC schools were forced to close. At least 12 deaths were reported, bring· ing the week's to ta 1 of wealheM:on- nected deaths around the nation to .34. Fiv e personJ died in Kans•s. 3 in IUlnois, 2 in Missouri. and 1 each in Iowa a'nd Nebraska. Twenty-two persons died earler in the "'eek when a storm swept up the Atlantic Seaboard from Georgia to .Maine. Russ, Arabs Pledge Help At Geneva GENEVA , Swit zerland (AP) -Soviet and Egyptian foreign ministers pledged to do everything they could to make S success of the Arab-Israeli peace con· 'terence which begins here Friday. The pledge! came from Foreign Ministers Andrei A. Gromyko of the Soviet Union and Ismail Fahmy of Egypt as delegates begin alTiving for the con- ference. A high-level member o C Fahmy's delegation also told newsmen: "We are not closing any door. All parties must show elasticity and toler- ance." - Eban said his government's aim at the conference wu "a peace agreement sign- ed by an sides which will bring about a condition or coexistence bcl\veen Israel and its neighbors." Eban, leaving Tel Aviv with Israeli delegation, said peact for his nation mea nt free passage instead of blockades. cooperation instead of hostility and mutual recognition of the sovereignty of the countries in the Middle East. GROMYKO, CO-CHAIRMAN w i t h Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger of the historic negotiations at the Pal ace of Nations, warned that the talks would be "very com plica ted." But he said he hoped to see "good will and realism around the conference table." Gromyko and Fahmy met after dinner \Vednesday night. The SOviet foreign minister told newsmen : "\Ve discussed substantive issues but I am not prepared to say what the substance was." The American and Jordaqian delega- tions were arriving here today, and Kissinger and Gromyko scheduled a din- ner meeting tonight King Hussein of Jordan flew to Syria on_ Wednesday for what the Syrian news agency (SANA) indicated was a futile attempt to persuade the Damascus government to send a delegation to Geneva. Palestine Chief Asks Terrorists Be Given to Him BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Palestinian guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat is asking Kuwait to hand over the five Arab gunnien who killed 32 persons at the_ Rome and Ath ens airport r.fond ay so they can "sta nd tri al before a Palestinian revoluti onary court," the pro-guerrilla newspaper Al Moharrer reported today. The paper said Arafa t has instructed the Kuwait office of his Palestine Libera- tion Organization to ask for the ex- tradition of the gunmen, who new to the Persian Gulf sheikdom in a hijacked \llest German airliner and surrendered Tuesday. The Palestinian news agency WAFA reported that the PLO has asked the Kuwaiti govern ment to allow i t s rtpresentatives to partici pate in the in- terrogation of the five terrorists. Bhuh ol Month William A. Dobrovir, an allor· ney !or Ralph Nader, has per- haps the reddest fa ce in Wash- inglon a!ler being· called lo courl for playing subpoerraed presidenlial tape al party. "I am very embarrassed," he told. the judge. "l hope I'll never do anything as foolish as lhat again." • Today: •n eSti mated 250,000 Easterners v.·efe still either homeless or without power because or the storm. Tem- peratures, hovering around iero, forced many East Coast residents to stay another day in emergency shel~rs . hotels, or with friends or relatives. Hundreds of schools were clmed Wednesday and today. All pubHc schools were closed in Omaha and Lincoln, Neb., while 300 called orf classes in St. Lou.is. Hundreds more shu t down in ·Chicago and other smaller communities, and in Indiana polis, Ind., schools were officia lly closed W~esday night until the end ,,. U"I T.....nett IMPEACHMENT PROBER John M. Door Kissinger Meets Tho for 5 Ho1trs On Viet Flareup PARIS (U PI) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and North Viet- namese negotiator Le Due Tho conferred today for nearly five hqurs in a second ~ttempt to save the faltering Vietnam cease-fire they worked out nearly a year ago. ·· •· They met for 2J.l.t hoi.trs · before lunch, then #esumed for ·another lwo hours and-ft) miliutes in the afternoon. i , There was no statement. Both melf left smiling and waving. -BOtnTfioa n<rKtssinger -smiled and waved · at newsmen and bystanders at the old Majestic Hotel, where the cease-fire was signed Jan. 27 by the United States , North Vietnam , South Vietnam and the Viet Cong. That pact has been consistently broken although the two men shared the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize for negotiating it. Tho refused to accept the award, citing the almost continuous fighting since the truce took effect. The meeting was the second meeting between the two men since the original agreement. 'Itley signed a supplemental pact last J1.D1e that also failed to bring peace. An estimated 50,000 persons have died in battle in South Vietnam since the pact was signed. Only hours before Tho and Kissinger sat down, the South Viet- namese government accused the Com- munists of the most attacks across the country in nine months. Jn addition to meeting Tho, Kissinger planned to make final preparations with AJgerian Foreign Minister Abdel Azii Bouteflika for Friday 's o~ing of the Middle East peace conference in Geneva. Arriving Wednesday in Paris after a two-day vi sit to Portugal and Spain, Kissinger called on all four parties to the Vietnam cease-fire to honor their pledges and work for peace. Paper Reports Illegal Nixon . Tax Deductions WAsHINGTON (UP!) -The lnlemal Review Service has reopened an audit into Presid.ent Nixon's income tax returns for the past four years'because he underpaid -apparently Ul~gally - by 17 percent, the Washington Post reported today. Accordin& to the Post, a tax accountant who re'iiewed Nilf;on's returns $for the newspaP,er found that ~he Pres1aent ran. ed to "adjtllt" his gross income properly by U.tbqJ bis aMual '511,l!OO expense acc:ount · ae the wroo1 )ine, i~ng It as oddltlonal,!llory. As a fi51'1t, he took more charity deductioM)..than he otherwiae would have been entitled lo, lhe Poot said . The Poot said the error resulted in an underpayment during lhe lour years of mon than $13,000, or 17 pe.rcent of lhe $71,651 he did pay. For 1972 lhc neWlpaper figures show , Nixon paid leu thin hall of what he shoold have by deducuni more for charity lhan 'INould have been allowed if the expense account had been properly noted. . World-National New1 Also on Pg •• ~~ or the Qirlstmas vacation Jan. 7. Snow lorctd lhc closing of lhe SL Louis Airport for hours and cawied delays al Chicago's O'Hare fltld. it was one of the hea'Vlest snow storms on record 1n Illinois a~ Indiana, almost paraltzing traffic. More than a foot of srlow fell in parts' of Illinois, Indiana, Nebraska and Missour. Drifts closed hlghwlys along t h e storm's path from Colorado to Jndiana. In Detroit, ooly 2,547 fans made It through the ice and mow Wednesday night to watch the horses run at Hazel Park Raceway. Race track officials said lhey l.,..l $290,lK. Al Northville, Mich., Harness RaceWay, officials called off racts. Thousands or motoris ts abandoned cars from Indiana to Colorado.1 M a n y residents decided lo park· lhelr cars and drive, but !Qund lhe public trawiportation ~Qoice also· bogged down. Cold ,. .. lher gripped most of lhc nation u freei& ,warnings wft imued all the way South to the Texas Gulf Coast. Traffic on 1nterstale 57 w14. backed up for 45 miles across centrar· Illinois. A 11ii-hour back-up of trucks was 'Highest Integrity' . Republican Will Head Impeachment Inquiry ... WASHINGTON CAP ) -John M. Doar, a fonner asSistant attorney general, was named today to head the House Judiciary committee staff conducting an in- vestigation of grounds for the possible impeachment of President Nixon . Doar, 52, a RepubliCan, was appointed to the Justice Department by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1960 and stayed on to play an active role in developing the civil rights legislation of the Kennedy and Joht\son administrations. Since leaving the government in 1967. Doar has served as president or the New York City Board of Education and as director of a private antipoverty prganizaUon in the Be4ford-Stuyvesant area or New York founded by the Jate Robert .F. Kennedy. DOAR WAS CHOSEN by Rtp. Peter W. Rodino ([).N.J.), cbalnnan of. the House Judiciary Comrnittte, to -lhe first impeachment inquiry aimed at a president in more lhan a century. Doar wi ll head a staff of about 30 lawyers, most of. whom have already been hired and who have been working ror several v.-eeks compiling in!onnation for use in the impeachment. investigation . In presenting Doar at a news con- ference, Rodino called him ha man ·<Jf ability and the highest degree or in· tegrtty." Rodino said Doar v.'µI start his new duties immediately, organizing the staff and directing the continuing investigation in preparation for the return or q,ngress on Jan. 21 after its holiday recess. RODINO SAID the selection of · a Republican to head the stall will lend a bipartisan tone to the inquiry into possible impeachment of President Nix· on. He said he made bis choice after an intensive search and a screening: process in which he was aided by members ol lhe legal profession, jurists and the academic community. In another effort to b o 1 s t e r bipa11isanship Rodino I n v i t e d the Judiciary Committee's seven senior Republicans !<I Join wtth its top eight Democrats in an advisory committee that will help detennine the course ol the investigalioo. • reported on Interstate 70 near Ef· ' . !ingham, m. -, "The drlveri aren't protes'ting, the trucks art," a state trooper sifd, ttfer· ring to recent protest8 6y independent truek drlven,ui>Ht by lower'"""" limits and higher Juel prj~es. ,. • ' A stalled d,rive• In M~. D. H, wnua·ms of ·watr'e riton, nonilnated tl\t occupants or a 'p]c~up tniek 1hal slopped beside his car a§ ''the twO meaneit men I have met." • , Williams said' he assumed lhey In· tended .to belp ~ll!I but, instead, they pushed his car iJito.,..,a deep ravln~ and stole his window scraper. ~ ~ ,. . .;~~ •:• •·'"-..• ~ 11:11 •• ,,.. 11 t ::Q ··"" 2.• ·1:• '·"'· 4.1 SURPRISE ... ... • • ~ '• I ., ., .... r' --.. j/Dppiness :--! ~I " .. -t 'l'i ' · -ts . ~l~tound16u! ' With so much of what we'.ve all come to take fo r granted in short . . . suppl y, we at Irvine Nati onal Bank would just like to comment briefl y on ·some commodities that we should never run out of. Like happi ness. love, peace and kindness. We believe that things like a sunn y day. a snow-ca pped mountai n and the l au~hter of children. are a lot more important tha n Jn extra tank of gas. or an over-sized steak. Maybe this holiday season we wi ll all Ih in k about all the good things Jround us ... and be happy. / '3eoson's fl.reeting.s Jrom ' . • •• ., -' '.Q f t . ' ' •. ... ' . , . ., . ,, -'"• • "' ' I. f .. , I Tod"y's Final N.Y. Stpeks • • • . • • • . . . VOL.. 66, NO. 354, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1973 N TEN CENTS County •Babin Hood~ Bounces Chechs By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tile o.irr Pllet se.tt Sandra Leah Phillips Spinellan, 42. likes to think of herself as a Jewish Robin Hood, bouncing bad checks to pick up items which she promptly turns over to charity. Fountain Valley police, who operate under the Callfomla Penal Code instead of old English folk tales, think of her more in terms of the felony bad check Candidates Disclose Finances All Newport Beach city council can- 4idates -except for incumbents - will have to make full .financial disclosures when they file· their nomina· tlon papers next month, incumbent city councilmen.have deci6ed. All seven incumbents will have to mak"e public their · asset.I in April, whether or not they ·are reelected. Ex- actly when in Ap:ril isn't clear, but the date is likely to be after the election. charges she pleaded guilty to Jn court this week. And Judge James Smith, who sen- tenced her to a minimum 45 days in Orange County Jail and three years probation, apparently thinks she needs guidance because he also sentenced her to seek psychiatric help for her charitable tendencies. Those tendencies led the Sarita Ana grandinother to write more than $2,000 wort!t of bad checks in six west County While City Attorney Dennis O'Neil told col:Dcilmen the lnteii>retalion of the new state disclosure law is still to be made, they adopted the. !ollowjng -lutio~ _ regulating the election: "Each non-incumbent candidate, at the time of filin g his nomination papers, shall file a financial disclosure state- ment. Incumbents do not have to file their atalement until April." 'Ille resolution says the disclosure re-- quiies the lisUng ol any ... _'Interest worth '$1,llOO or more and 1111 lnteml in real property worth $1,000 or more. In .cldltion, ;Clndfd•t .m '-"~ 19 lbt any Ioans; llfts or ~ ;r· flA or· more recelnd Jn the plll'U lllllldlp. " cities before her arrest in October. She also allegl'dly ran up $16,000 in unpaid charges in stores and gas stations she believed are "antl...semitlc." Even the detective who tracked her for four months this summer admits she is the most unusual check artist he's ever dealt with. She is the kind of person usually described as a pillar of the community. To attest to this standing there is a wall full or appreciation plaques and ---T11ere""1r•,--__.-_.--.,-;,.r··- oppoaiUon in .reaction to the new law, and O'Neil told muncilrnen be ls hopefu1 a California Loque of Cities p,mel will ' ful'l)}sh a an!lvrm inter}tetatloo to all cities within the next few days. 'FAIRVIEW BENIFACTOlt JOHNSTON RESTS AMID BIKES Used BJcycle·DOnon Heighten.Mell Man's Christmas Spirit O'Nell said it ts uncjear whether can· didates must report all assets, or just those that mi(lhtJflect the boundaries of their Jurtsdlctiilii. He expl&lned that Incumbent coun- cilmen will not have to file tmtil April becauae that lll• the Lime ptelCrlbed for all other establlohed office holden. Beskles council members, others who must dildooe their .....u are plmUng com.missioners, city managers, planning directors, county, aupervisors and county administrative officers. candidates.in the Newport Beach elec- !See DISCLOSE, Page 11 Agee Candid3te In Newport's Sixth District Planning Commission C h a i r ma n Wllllam Agee toilay lll1llOUllC<d he Will be a city council caodidate Jn District 6 which covers Irvine Te11'1ce, parts of Balboa Island and old · COroda de! )far .. He Is ,the lint IUth diatrid' candidate to 8DDOWICt. lncwuhent Q>undlmaJ\ Richard Croul has nol ired""! his 111- tenLions, but Is not ,eipeded to .,.i. a aeCond tenn. · Bieyeles Galore F airvi.ew Kids To Get Yule Bikes By AR111UR R. VINSEL Of ... ~ty n.t Slaff A ,self-styled Santa Claus' helper, 83 yem old, who didn't have enough used bieycle.s for his annual donatioft to men· tallyr retarded children at Fairview State Hospitd is Up, to his. ears in them toda • . Y·1 ·• ' , The mponse to Bob Jolmston's' sug- gestion in last . Saturday,'s ·Daily Pilot that -people· mJght like) to contribute some has' been oy~belmtng. '1We-'ve got bikes· all over Hell's half. acrir:." jokes' .Johnston, an 'explorer, na.tur&.list, adventurer ·anc1 authority on Central America. Hls. Yai:d at 2S39 Cornell Drive, Costa Meaa~)OOq like' ..a ,used car lot,_ except that tM s'toclt is entirely bicycles - about 40 ~'f{·-. which will, be distributed amooi . Fairview children Christmas morning. . " ,ffe bas repaired, re:pamted and out- fitted ·-bicycles With new tires for a """'1 ·years aoll given yoongsters at'lhe facility for the.mentally retarded . His· btst , year before saw 18 bikes shortage story appeared in Saturday's paper. He found his phone ringing. He said it didn 't stop until 10 o'lcock that night. . "I missed my Rotary Club meeting • today just ,worl<ing oo them," the 113- year-old naturalist said Wednesday o( the array of bicycles parked in his ·yard· awaiting cleanup and painting. He said that despite the fuel shortage which has led the ~late ·hospital to cut. back in its fleet vehicle gasoline consumption, officials have promised to send a truck to pick up the Christmas bicycle shipment. ... Johnston sent 20 or the two-wheelers out to Harbor Area cyclery shops to be filled with new tires and says the firms now refuse to handle any more of them for the time being. "They won't <to any more lire work," he e.tplained. _'"They d\>D't have enough tires for .their own business." Johnston said the bicycle gift that put him in one of the 1 best holiday spfrits be ~ _ expei:ienced in 83 (~ BIKES, P11e 11 . ' awards in her borne. Yet in WeSt Orange County Judicial District Court last week and to Det. Marty Engquist who· arrested her, ehe re.dily admitted to the bad check charges. "She told me she did it for the thrill of it," he says. Engquist offers an example that he believes captures the essence of Mrs. Splnella's Robin Hood tendencies. 11She told me she was shopping and saw a long dress lhat i5he liked. "But the dress was just made out of cotton and the store was asking something over $100 for It and that made her mad~ "She told me she said to herself 'Fair's fair. If they're going to charge prices like that they deserve what they get,' and she wrote them a bad check for it," he asserted. "When she was telling me about this, S,be showed me the dress. !t was pretty good looking, but it had all the tags stili on it. I don't think she has ever worn it," he added. Engquist related that after he arrested l\frs. Spinella she readily gave him all or her identification -she had three driver's licenses -and told him that she considered herself a modern-day Robin Hood . "She told me that all of the sturf she charged or wrote checks ror, with (See GRANNY, Page 2) ' ueen'·. Fund Hit Stare-Raps V se of Tideland Mone)' SACRAMENTO (AP) -The city of Long Beach improperly spent nearly $14 million in public tidelands money Jn converting the Queen Mary to a museum-of-the-sea and tourist attraction, state officials said today. The State Lands Division recom- mended that its parent Lands Com· mission sue the city to force it to repay tb.e money to the tidelands trust !und. The city used $56.6 million of its share of tidelands oil royalties to convert the ship, the lengthy Lands Division repart said. Addition al investments were made by private companies which held Queen Mary concessions. Of that, $13.9 million or 24. 7 percent directly benefitted commercial ventures on the ship in violation of state law, the repOrt said. Long Beach officials submitted a rebuttal statement to the commission contending all funds were spent properly and legaDy. · Long Beach City Manager John ~{an- 3ell said the city would \Velcome a law· suit. lie said the commission's claim tha t there was a deficit in the tidelands flDld \vas "totally inconceivable to us and eompletely ridiculous/' 11.fansell said reports of all expenditures on the Queen Mary hcid been available (See QUEEN MARY, Page 21 Commission May Approve "' High Rise _Singer Bobby Darin Dies After 2nd Heart Surg~ry . LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Bobby Darin, r --.----, • !iewport. B<fch p I • p·p 1 n r com-!he -l'"Jh ambltloU. lien 1dol 'of ,the miaiooefs will be asked' klni8fit to a~ early J980s who sani "Mack the prove Irvine-Company plans to construct. Knife" and "Splish-S~lash" and marri<d tw,1> high rise condominium towen in Sandra Dee, died '""•• al~ bla second Newport Center. . .,_, Comlhilsloners will 3180 be uked to open-heart operation. He wil 17. . approve two m um enslty. tuft. 11lle-never:"-really~~-a(,iu._ dominium projects in Big Canyon. the operation," a spokesman sakt. "He The two items are near the top or was j111t too weak to recover .11 • the agenda for the meeting w h i c h Darin made a number of records begins at 7 o'clock in. Newpart Beach that sold more than a million copies, City Council chambers. including "Dream Lover," and won an 'Mle city council earlier this week OSCar nomination as best supporting approved me<lium to high density actor in· 1963 for his role in "Capt. development on'tbese·propertiel!"·At·ihe· ... N.eJ!!l!!!!!. M.Q..."._ __ .. _ ... _. ____ _ same time, the council also banned all Hla marriage to Miss Dee, one of other apartment construction on re-the teen· idol romances of the 1960s, maining undeveloped landln the city. lasD~ixdl:r!i 12:15 a.m. at Cedars Both pro~ts 1have been on the plan· ning comnussim agenda for several of Lebanon Hospital, less than seven months, but have been postponed peifdillg houn after a team of four surgeons the council decision made-Monday. fmlshed the second open heart operation The two proposed hlgb rile con-to be performed on him in Jess than dominium towers in Newport Center con· three years. ta.in a total of 245 units. They would stand 160 feet tall on seven acres of In February 1971 two valves were land at the: intersection of.Santa Barbara inserted in Darin's heart, which had Drive and San Clemente Drive. Average been weakened by a bout of rheumatic densi ty is projected at 35 units per fever at the age of 8. acre. During routine postoperative checks The commission wiU be asked to ap-last week, doctors said they discovered prove a tentative tract map for the that one of the valves was malfunc- projeots and environmental impact state-tioning. A new valve was installed ment. Wednesday in an operation that took The two proposed Big Canyoii con· Darin specified in his will that his dominium projects involve a total of body should be donated to medical 167 wtits on about 16 acres of land: sci:n~P,kesman said the body had al· Executive Privilege WASHING TON !UPI) -Wliile . House press secretary Ronald L Ziegler in· voked executive privilege Wednesday iq closed door testimony in a $6.4 million civil suit brought by the Democratic National Committee over the break-in of its Watergate headquarters. ready been trMSferred to UCLA where it would be used for research. "He felt that H there could he any purpooe served by dying it would be I<> help save other people's lives," said the spokesman. Thus, he said, there will be no fu· nera1 although friends may bold private memorial "ceremonies. Darin was born Walden Robert Cassot- Ul"I Te•"(: TEEN-AGE IDOL DEAD AT 37.; Bobby Darin Succumbs to in a tough area oI the Bronx in- New York City. In his early days Hi show business, he picked up a reputation as a brash, cocky kid who got ahead more through his energy and determina .. tion than by talent. In later years, associates said, he mellowed a flit. The only other district mklent to indicate he may go after CrouJ'1 teat is Paul. HUmmel, president· of the Corona de! Mar Civic Aesoci atlon. ~~~ .. ~,llfts, iOme ~jleep.,the bjcycJes ~, COll\M,uni\Y """* .,,d: ~ rent thim out I'roin blke·pools !or,use ln'J>rOtlrams to leach patients how to haildle their mooey. It's Voluntary ··Now Ag~e. 47, has been active In , city affairs for about three )'earl. He said he became Interested when he wu lctlve · in the fight asainst the --Pacific COBlt Freeway., ·"' Asee served . u cliilrman of the Citizens Transporlotim Plan Ad¥llotY Committee that pidecl '.)INplnlloo II the new traffic study that Is -before planning comrnlllionen. He was tM: sub~ of IOme con- troversy when he declined to reslsn that post upon appointment to the plan-. nlng commission two and one.ball yean ago. • . In announcing hlll candidacy, Asee . said, 111 am KnmllY c:om:mltted to geo. • en! pals of Newparl Tomot ""' ud the general plan policy. "l feel that my voice will be much stronaer u a mem~r ti.' tbe NJwpor:t Beach City COUncll In worlllnc lo d· fectively ..-the ... -.i ~ actor ot the cl.tJ ud ~-Ill useta," he .. 1d. Agee alao llllllOUllCed tlii! 1ill clmpOicn commlttee will ....&I ol Mlnball Duf. lleld, Ricbard Clucq. MataOI Skllllnc. (~AGEE, ..... 11 • • .Johmt<*t,i arfived home.,•lro.m a trip to MU!ao 'Sunday nlabt alter the ' ,; ' ~aspers Plans · if-0 Step Down . I . ~.., "°"-'County Supervisor Ronald Cl-1 of Newporl Beach said Wedneiday '·he will atep down as •,cbllnnan ol the board next year and tbrow his aupport to Supervisor Rolph Clark at Anaheim. "lie wantod the job this year ....,, I IOl It and l tbinlt he atM>uJd have It now,'' CUpen llld. Both ,Caopen. and Clark are up .,... -leCtl!in In Jmie. CUpan :ti.a .bdd .. Ula 'POlt of ~rman for lwo of Ida four years· on the bolnl. · Cail>en sild be 'ilanll to 11ve llP the cbalnilanshlp to, devote llllft time to the needs o! hl1 dlllrlct. ' · 10-gallon Limit Urged WASHING TON (UPI) -Energy Chief William F. Simon asked American · motorists today. to limit themselves to 10 gallons of a week and said if everyone complied, gasoline rationing may be averted. Simon, bead of the newly created Federal Energy Office, also asked that gasoline stations restrict saleJ to 10 gallons per customer. Both conservation measmes are vohmtary -for the time being • Sim® told reporters that 1te will make hia ~ to ~resident Ni•on next -• Wllolber~thlnl!I -1Jne l'llionW ml&bl U!Umately be ne<tssary, but said, H tllll'e lll compliance with the vqhmlarj measures he asked, ra- tlmlng 111111 not be neec!M. Meanwhile, Co~ leaders oought today to expedite r:1e of an emergency energy bll negotiated. late Wedne>day night by Ho.,. and Senate conferees. ' r They hoped to get the compromioe bill passed and approved as qu]ckly as possi- ble, first by the Senale, and then by the House, before beading home for a monthlong recess. The bill cootainl power for lbe Administration to Impose emergency measures to deal with the energy crisis. Under this autbOrity, it coukl. make ma1l4atory such limitations as Simon MOVIES RIACT TO FUEL CRISIS •. Story/ Pago 39·. GASOLINE INCREASE SEIN ' BY FEBRUARY, ~ P ... 31 . oalled f<>i--:as ... 11 as psoline rattontng. Som~ mem\""" -or Consress Insisted that rationing wu the only fair solution to suollne shortages, but Nixon and mosr advtaen have Ileen reslstlnl thb as a last-resort move. Simon said the President's decision on rationing would be before the results of the volWJtary measures Simon asked are known, but Simon indicated that any decision to turn to rationing would be implemented only if conservaUon pro- grams failed to attain conservation goals. Urging compliance with the volUntary limit, Simon said: "I am asking people to let the 10 gallons last them a week. I am asking them to stay within the limit," II possible. "Some drivers: will need more than JO ga llons, such aS travelb\g salesmen, or those who commute long distances to work and cannot form carpools or use mass transit," Simon sali:I. "Thus. I am •asking lbo8e drivers \Jbo con get by With less than . !beJt 10.gallon share to do so In order that thote who need more ga90llne wUl have it arallablc." Orange Coast Weather lt 'II be cooler Friday, according to the weather service, 'vith highs in the low 70s inland dipping to the upper 60s at the beac~. Some high cloudiness but mostly fair skies. INSIDE TODAY If you're an aba11doned dog, your chances o/ finding a honie are probably better in Hut1ting· ton Beach than anywhere etse. See story, Page 10. """ l1.11dtn u Me¥fH •n Mutu.I ~-fl N•llM&I lhWt 4. ti OrtnH C11111ty II ,To\ • 1-11 IWI l'-Cll Mtrlltb a4t T ...... IU. • n....-. IW1 Wtlltttr 4 ..._., ..... n.tt . .,,.. ...... ... " I l I ;: 2 DA!LV PILOT N lhursdQ, Dtcembtr 20, 1973 Saunc Ordeal • • • Daughters Say '\~f· ·Mother 'Zonihie' lly TOM BARLEY And both attracllve girls t01tified that °' ..., o.11y "lie! s111t Mrs. Par$0n will often reprimand them Two of ~farla Pa.rson'a four daughters for doing something that ahe herself testified today that the family-orleoted had suggested to them weeks or months molh<r they knew lielore lh• alleged before. sauna room lncldtnt rl March 2. l9'1tl, "She helped me dye my hair bkmde," ho longer .. 1sisJnJbe Anaheim home. Jessica uld. "And then later on she Both glrls stated from the witness started yelling and screaming at me 1 stand in the Orange County Superior because she'd just notl~ that the color J Court trial that Mrs. Parson, ts, is of my hair bad changed." ' invariably in a "zombie-like" trance Both llrls testified that they cannot belore the television aet when they return now approach their mother with any -home from school. penoni.I or family problems of any t Attorney Marvin Lewis, Sr. claims kind . ( the alleged ordeal in the .sauna room "She just isn't interested," Jessica J of the ~ Holiday Health Spa in Orange aaJd. "Even if J can get her to listen ... for the psychiatric transformation in she often doesn't seem to understand :i his client. what I'm talking about ." ,. Lewil claims in bis 'l mlllioo. lawsuit Lewis said today that he intends to • against the 1pa that Mrs. Panon has put other members of the Parson family become three women -sex hungry on the witness stand today before Judge ~· Alaria who Selects her mates from local William Murray calls a t<kiay Christmas . bars, remorseful Betty who bitterly recess. ., resents. Marla's escapades . and the He said his future witnesses will in· ,'_, submerged real seU of Mrs. Parson. chute a Roman Catholic priest, several · Jessica Panon, 1$, told the jury that psychiatrists and Mrs. Parson herself. ,J ~'"~ti y vart}tudation tin lhfer mother's ha~ Fonner patrons of lhe health spa. pawi: c a u e o I e comes w en have testified that the sliding door of she' decides to go out alone for the the sawia room often jammed a!'Mi that ' I evening. health spa personnel were never within "Then her face lights up," Jessica shouting distance on such occasions. ~1 said .. And the Anaheim High School .girl A Finnish sauna designer and a l described ~Ith reluctance for the JUry carpenter who helped build the Orange ,T ~~r ~1,!~t-da~ =ie:s :J facility have also testified that they T •• ,, • "&" • w.~ e --would not periODally have .suagested-the cheap, f~ clothes. use of a sliding door on the sauna Both Jessica and Mary Paulette room because or inherent mecban'cal Parson, 15, testified that the mother problems. 1 they knew before she allegedly was trapped in the sauna room was a happy, "· vivacious woman who made all her four daughters cloth•" "We were always having parties at our house," Jea.sica said. ''litom loved 1 1 family gatherings and when she wasn't doing things like that she was working Nixon, Won 't Pa y Back U.S. I ' , ... ~ • ' r ~' /,.'... 0)\ ..__ ~ ~ Ii i; ),;.. ~ " t. ' . "' • " . , UPIT ........ THIS IS THE SCENE OF DEVASTATION CAUSED BY SPANISH EXPLOSION Prime Minister Luis C1rr1ra Blanco Killed, Hl1 Car R.IPJMd Ap1rt F rom Page 1 GRA NN Y-. • Watergate Committee • the exception of about $100 worth of necessities, she gave away to someone else," be said. Probes Nixon Brothers 'The diminutive lady t4'h0 was the Anaheim B'nai B'rilh's Woman of the From Wlre Sen1tta six unproductive mining claims in. Mono County, Call!. Year and a past president of the chapter, The Senate Watergate Committee stall ! for the church, the PTA or our youth organizlUons.!!. proved to be one of Engqui:'t's most is trying to determine if Presldent Nix~ WASHJNGTON ~AP) _ A White difficult cases. on's two brothers were involved Jn the House spokesman said today Presi·. 1 h ,250,000 sale of apparenlly·worthless Meler was qlJelltionecn·~enuy-by-the~ commJtt .. staff. ill Waobington. J ... lca U!&Ufied lhat her motbet-today is almost always deprwed and often weeping and has delegated all her homkeeping and kitchen work to her family . Fro• Pqe l DISCLOSE ... He exp ained that he ad the $2,000 minina claims to Howard H""~es, It dent Nixon will not reimburse the • --....., worth of bad checks written by Sandra was reported today . government for federally financed work at his San Clemente and Phillips which either listed an address Pres ident Nlxoo's older brother, F. Florida residences which the in Fountain Valley or a Post Office Donald Nixon, lives in Newport Beach The new subpoenas also demand "all records '• on President Nimn'I dealings wllh the dairy industry, which allegedly gave the· Nixon campaign '500,000 in 1969. General Accounting Office sug-box in Huntington Beach. but he was unavailable tor comment gested he should have paid for "She no Jonger lived at the Founta in loday. But that probe may be temptrtd by persooally at 1he time. Valley address and left no fonvarding The newest Watergate probe wlll llkely the anno\Dlcement Wednelday by Dr. "The answer is no," Deputv address when she moved out. The Post produce a new legal cmfrontation over Georee L. Mehren, a general manager Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren Office box listed the Fountain Vallev presidential tape! after the Watergate of American Milk Producers, Inc., that said in response to reporters' ques-address, so it was a dead end," hf commiuee subpoenaed 481 tape the AMPI gave a total ol $800,000 to ti said. recordings and hundreds of other items both the Democratic and Re.publican , . Uon will have to file their nomination ~~rren said the GAO rePort The only things Engquist had to go from White House files Wedneaday. parties and the dooatlon.t were about papers between Jan. 10 and Jan. 31 released Tuesday questioned only on were her credit cards that she Questions asked during recent con· equal. ~ • at noon. *'an inflnites.lmal" portion ot the periodicaJly used for identification when fidenlia l interrogatlons: indicate the fn.. "I am sure an effort was made to ... However, if· an Incumbent candidate fl.4 million in federal funds spent writing checks. vestigators' interest in Donald Nlxon balance thlJ out ," Mehren sald. : , · does mt file by the cloelng date, lhat a\ the San Clemente and Key Bis-' Through lhe ga.! card, he was able and Edward Nixon, • Seattle consultant. It bad earlier been reported that the deadline is atended for five days for cayne residences, mostly for to locate cars drjven by people using It was reported DO hint is glvr.n as Watergate panel~ it alto Jnvertlptlng non-incumbent candilial.es ln that dll!trict ;ecurity reasons. ·t to what role, if any, the Nixon brothers Donald Nixon's role in leCUrlna federal to rue. The presidential spokesman said 1 ·One family in Santa Ana. which turned ~if11ttheha7e!fplayedts Into llndthe tranaactiot U •'-n. approval of. Hughes' acqujsttlon c# Air- .; Each candidate mlli\ furnish t>tC.ween the auditor's report "deflates . . . out to be her d?ughter and son·in·law, u s 8 wan ou uiey west, the commuter airline IM'Ving .. , 20 JO algnaturti-4)tfregisteredJNoters_1-lJie"se.-.:wild......chacie~haLNlx.on._,_~w·a.s...JocatecLby-1b~ective and he received a_ny rewards. · Orange Cowity and the Southwest. ' living within bis district. benefitted from the government· says he kept bugging them about Sandra ~akl--Nixon-reportedly-hti9-~~xon -lfad a<!amantly denied be-eve·r Councilmen have also adopted 1 new fin anced work. Phillips. Thet denied .tnowing where she que~tJoned ~ th: m~tter by •talf ur interceded for Hughes or anybody else. eligibility requirement for candidates. Warren was asked specifically was. vesttgators in Cahfomia. . . The White House had no immediate 'nley must now be residents of the about the GAO'• suggestion that "One afternoon I got a call from 11,T1"'Y 1 F. Le~tt r, assis1tanSat t 0 1 comment on the new demands. But I nl certain landscape maintenance Sand . 11 \.-. . a erga e comm1 ee counse mue th red rt · to be ~n ed "'• dty or o y one year. • .... _r!l..~P~ .. ~ '!'!.~ S!1d_~he·-~-~ cal!IJ.l.B _...Dash confirmed that "th tt.ers till ey appea ce a1n Cua eng Bomb IUlls No.-2 Man lt1 Spain ~ .. MADRID (llPI) -An essalllilt's bomb loday killed Prime Mln~ler Luis Carrero Blanco, th• right-hand man t o Generalissimo Francisoo Franco, ln an etploslon that hurled his car over the r()(( of a d>urch where be had Just attended MaJS. I '0Itie prime minister was the victim ' of an wasslnation,0 a government :spokesman announced nine hours after be was killed. I Vice Pretldent Torcuato Fernandez litlranda immediately took over as prime minister. , 'Ille govenµnent said Adm. Carrero, 70, w.., killed by "a potent charge of explosives" planted in a twtnel workmen had been digging under lhe slr .. t in front of lhe church and around the corner from the U.S. Embasty. 1 Wltneues said the prline minister'• Dodge limousine was hurled against the roof of the church, bowxled over it and landed on a second floor terrace on the other side of the building. ; , The text of the government aaid: · "The investigation carried out at the sile of the death of the president ol the government (prime minister) has &hown it was a criminal act. "From the baaement of Ille building No. 104 on Claudio Coello in Madrid, an underground tunnel was dug to the center of said street in front of said buHding. '.'At this poinl, a powerful <xplmJve charge was set under the pavemtnt and triggered from the oolside Bt the exact moment that the president's car made Its customary Jo\lm<Y. "Police inspector Juan Antonio Bueno Fernandez and the driver of (Carrero'•) vehicle, Jose Luis Perez litondeja, also died." Carrero had just ldt the church where he i.tten<lea Mass i.lmciit every day before being driven to his olllce. Wit· nesses saJd the car was moving from the curb when it was blown at least 50 f .. t into Ille air. Cunro't death was not announced olficlally for three hours and the assassination was not mentioned for nine hours. After the national radio and television networks broadcast the announcement, they 11 " i t c h e d to funeral music lnformaUon Miniater Fernando de Linan then came on the air to announce a tbreH8y mourning period which meant closlng ot movies, theaters and other places of. entertainment. Sponlsb teleVillon then went oil the •ir. 'Ille Spanish 1tock exchange olJo shutdown. The blut tore out 1 aater 25 rett de<!> and 30 feet across In the pi- where Cmero's car bad Just Pl*d . Froal.Pqel QUEEN MARY .• •! Councilman Paul Rycko{f was forced sewer work and surveys should' from Houston. She said she and her are u·~·der investigatlo~,, e ma · s -···~-the-grounds that ~ey were too.sweep-alnce the beginning of the project. -.•:. to go to court to strike down the city's =~e~;~n~e ~~s~~~~ bfu !~ husband ha~ t1aken Sandra Phillips in. Donald Nixon is cl~se friends wilh mg .and would consti tute a fishing ex· "We wonder why, after five yean and old tbree-'.year residency requirement in negative when asked whether Nixon but they didn t know where she was John H. ~1eier, a Newport Beach resident pechtion through executive omc:e files . hundreds of thouamds of doll an spent "l I.91'Z but the courts at that time did ould f thos now. and former H gh a·d who th Samuel J. Powers, a Miami att(tmey by the state in re.earchiq Ibis project, . L not declare what residency period is w now pay or e items. "She said she was contacting me billionaire has ~~ ~ ea '9 :nu~ serving as a White House consultant that expenditures they knew alsted -or ~· justified. be,~use I was bugging_ her family. court case as having provided hlm with on _the tapes case, bad commented were contemplated -and wbi.ch they In addition, candidates must be But 1 got susplciowi because she recommendations 10 minin h es earher that any demand for hundreds helped review prior to b isslon by the \ registered voten of their own dlatricts From Page I wouldn't hang up and let me call her which were of littl e ~orth. g pure as of tapes "really wouJd almost ahut down city, should now be asu ir:tter of such ~ for 90 days prior to their nomination. back. I ~:w she was around here The mining claims were mainly in the executiv.e departme~! fo r us to have areat concern," he sald. • 'lbree campaign expense reports must AG EE somewhere, he said. Nevada according to the suit but it to do that kind of work. Edward N. Gladiah, the dlVillon's ex· be filed by each candidate, two of them e e e So Engquist pressed his search and was rePorted a sale in question involved Jn addlll~ to specific request!, made ecutive officer, ta.Id the converted ocean . " :.i prior to the election and one after It. eventually found out that his suspect by 1exact limes and dates, for White liner has become more of a commerclal There will be four aeats up for election SUz.anne Rudd, Wallace Calderhead, Carl had posted bail for another daughter House tape recordings, the commJttee venture "with a maritime muaeum u April 9. So far none of the incumbent Van Winkle and Gerard Van Hoven. who had been picked up in Stanton From Page l made general requests fot information Its a~ndage." candidates. have formally announced A.gee is an account executive ~·ith on a traffic warrant. on the following subjects. That''vlolatet the original concept of ·:, whether or not they will seek re--election. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, FeMer and Smith. "She had to give her name and address BIKES -The Watergate break·ins of May 17 the project in which commercial opera- :. They are Vice Mayor Howard Rogers He is past president of the Corona when she posted bail. and that's how e e e and June 17, 1972. lions -such as shops, restaurants and .~ in Dlatrlct 1, Carl KyrnJa in District del Mar Civic Association. I found her," he sai~. -The planning o! any break·in or a hotel -we r e to actount for leu l 3, Milan Dostal in District 4 and Richard A graduate of Ohio Wesle13n Unlversi· Accompanied by Capt. Les Rowland, Christmases on earth came from a little electronic tsurveillance at the office or than a third of thipboard space, he . Croul In District 5. ty, he married and h8! two ch.ildren. Engquist went to pick r.trs. Spinella up. girl 6 years old. home of Las Vegas new a paper said . District I includes most of the Balboa The Agees live at 714 Lark.spur Ave., but found she had just left for a B'nai She brought her bicycle to give for publisher Hank Greenspun. The outlook ls bleak for the Queen . :· ; . ., " ; ... . •! :· . " ' .. . ( ' .. • ' . ' .:. ' I • Peninsula and Lido Isle. District 3 in· Corona del Mar. B'rith meeting. a retarded child at Fairview State -Any offers or autborizatloru1 to offer Mary ever to become the money·maklng eludes Newport Heights and Bayshores. The city council election is April 19. They beat her to the meeting and Hospital to enjoy. e1ecutive clemency to Watergate venture Long Beach hoped it would, District 3 includes Westcliff, Dover one of the women got the two of!icers Jt was the only bike she had. burglars. Gladish said. Shores and the rest of the area west ron!used with the speakers they were ·----------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;.;;;;;; of Upper Newport Bay. District 4 in· ~-hool Boundary expecting from the Jewish oCtense eludes Irvine Terrace. part of Balboa ~ League. Jsland and most of old Corona de! Mar. "We didn't make a big deal out or ORANGI COAST • DAILY PILOT I Tiit Ot•"ll• C...H 0411.Y ,ILOT0 wlll'I wl'lldl ts Combined I~ H._,..U. Ii .... l\Md bY fM Oreno-C~ol PUOli.a.lftt c:.r..ny, S.,,.. r•I• 911111ono ••• PllD!bl'itd, Marld•r 111""'911 l Frlll1y, tor C<tll1 Mnt, H....,,_, ... di. """llnvton ••Kh/Foun111ri V1t11y, u.- 1 !IN"'· lr~lne/J..td181dl Miii J.., Clt!Mnlt/ 1111 Jue11 C.llletr•no A 1lng l1 19glontl ""'ion Is M!ltht>d llohll'!Mfl ff'd S!Jnll•n. ...... ,.IMlpel pvblillllrlf Pllnl It 11 JJO W"'I .. , l trMI, c .. t1 MIU, ClllMl'nJ.t. titl4. "•li1rt N •. Weed l"r .. ldtnl 11111 PlllllllMr Jeck R. Cvr\1y VIC"I 'r•lffnl •"9 Otllw11 M""9tr The'"'' IC11•ll ltllet Tlleffltl A. M11rphiR1 Mlf\9lll'll f'llW L. l'el•r krl•1 N~ lttdl Cily filer .....,.... IMcll Office J)JJ N1wperl l1ul1•1,J M 1ilf~ .<414,•••i '.O. I•• 1115, •2661 --C-t1 ~ ~ Sii """ ..,. "'"' u.-. MMl\1 m ,_., ,.._.. ....,...,._ a.cti: INn ~ .......,.,. ,,.,. ~I .S IW'lll •l ~ ..... 111afta·· t7141 t4MSl1 Q ,,... -"'eet1 kl 6AN&TI ~ •. lf7J. Of'l"9t c....1..~llil11'19 '*"'"'''" 11Jit .,.... '"'*' mwtn"""-........ """ ... -..11 .... , ~ .,..., ............. -.111 .. .......................... ................ N ttC•t JMM, CelltlrlM. t ti 1•11111 W tlrlJw n.u .......,,., " .,.... ».11 fMlllMfr )lll\lllr? I ,,_._ ............. • Chan ge Sougl·t Arresting her. We just sort of separated " her from the group before they go t inside and told her daughter to make up some excuse for her absence," Eng· Newport~Mesa Unified School District trustees were asked Tuesday to approve a boundary change to permit about SO students now In the Estancia High School area to go to Costa Mesa High School. The switch involves a triangle of land bounded by Newport Boulevard, Harbor Boulevard, and Avocado Street. If apRroved by trustees early next year, freshmen from that area could b<gin attending Costa Mesa High School next fall . "These kids Jive closer to r.osta Mesa and we think the change makes senae," said Deputy Superintendent Norman Loall . Wax Head Heist Uses Pap er Bag SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two youlhs entered the Wu lituseum 1t Fllhennan11 Wharf and asked attendant Cbrll Shean for a paper big. He gave a i>lJ to the boy1 and continued hi• rounds In the otherwise empty museum . About 10 mlnul•s later, he noUced lhe yoolha ba<L Jell He olJo noUced the !ieadi of Frankenstein and one of Jack the Ripptr's vtctlma wm mllaJn&. Police said lhe youtltl decapllaU!d the figures and used the paper bag to com- plete the theft. quist added . Rowland notes that when she was in custody. she told them she would tel.I all. "The jig's up," she reportedly said. According to Engquist, she kept three separate IDs -one in the name of Sandra Phillips, one in the name of Sandra Spinella 8nd one in !he name of Stephanie 'I'hatcher . . "She told us the third one she kept In case she got slopped by a traffic cop. That way when they ran the name through for a warrant check, there would be no wants on it. "She told us she believed she'd never be caught,'' be saJd. In f1J.ct, the woman who is a member of tho City of Hope'• Miiiion Dollar Club, told Engquist her only f .. r waJ that he would read the woman's pages in local newspapera and recognize her picture. "I ~ I'm going to have to do a Uttle more reading," be added. Engquitt acltnowll!d(et that his attitude aboul lhll c..e le ilJlterml from the bad cbe<k cases he's lnveeUgated. "MOii people who. do aometlling like thll do It because they're burtJiig finan· clally. She thought It ,..., a game beca ... for her, it was. "Site thought abe eould go on forever because ahe bad oovcred her tracu pretty well. But that really moUvaled me. Nobody Sells G.E. Micro-Wave Ovens for less than PORTABLE MICROWAVE OVEN STORI HO"Ut MM· l'.'n ht. It.JO,.. 1:11 , ' ,~ I I I I I I I I COME IN FORA , ••• n\\qiu~ING '"' ~-:..."'W:;.1- 1 ...... , ... w1tt1Milla1a1w 2. Coo1u C...""'llocllftt ). c..ii.,. w..,. tt °""': M ......... ftlflMll Con•••ll•ll#t '" -·HOWOHLV ... ..... -IY A HOME ECONOMIST SATURDAY, DIC. 22 12 NOON· 4 P.M. ·90 DAYS C:.l SH ... • WITH A"'ROVID · CR I Dl1 1815 NEWPORT IVD~ Dawntown Costa • -,_ 548-nee - ' [ d e n g • •• • ..,, ' T Oilay's F inal N.Y. Stoeks VOL. "°· NO. 354, 4 SECTioNS . 44 .PASES ORANGE COU NTY , CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1973 c TEN CENTS County •Babin Hood!!) Bounces Chee/as By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of 1t1e Dallr 'lltf Staff Sandra Leah Phillips Spinellan, 4t, likes to think of herself as a Jewish Robin Hood. bouncing bad checks to pick up items which she promptly turns over to charity. cflargcs she pleaded guilty to in court this week. And Judge James Smith, who sen- tenced her to a minimum 45 days in otange County Jail and three years probation, apparently thinks she needs guidance because he al~ sentenced her to seek psychiatric help for her charitable. tendenci es. cities before her arrest in October. She also allegedly ran up $16,000 in unpaJd charges in stores and gas stations she believed are "anti-semitic." / Even the detective who tracked her for four. months this summer admits she is the most · unusual check artist he's ever dealt with. ' awards in her home. Yet in West Orange County Judicial District Court last week and to Oet. lt1arty Engquist who arrested her, she readily admitted to the bad check charges. "She told me she did it !or tbe thrill or it," he says. Engquist offers an .example that he believes captures the essence of Mrs. Spinella's Robin Hood tendencies. saw a long dress that she liked. "But the dress was just made ou t of cotton and the store was asking something over $100 for it and that made her mad. "She told me she said to he rse lf 'Fair's fair. 1r they're going to charge prices like that they deserve what they get,' and she wrote them a bad chec k for It," he asserted. "When she was telling me about this, she showed me the dress. It was pretty good looking, but it had all the tags stili on it. I don't thi nk she has ever worn it," he added . Engquist related that after he arrested lt1rs. Spinella she readily gave him all of her identificat ion - she had three driver's lice nses -and told him I.hat she considered herself a modern-d:<iy Robin Hood. "She told me that all of the stuff she charged or wrote checks for, with (See GRANNY, Page 21 Fountain Valley police, who operate under the Calirornia Penal Code instead or old English fotx tales, think of her more in terma of the felony bad check I . Thqse tendencles led the Santa Ana grandmother to writ~ more than $2,000 worth of bad ch'ecks in six west County She is the kind of person usually described as a pillar of the community. To attest to this standing there is a wall full of appreciation plaques and "She told me she was shopping and ' !lO-galwn-Driver Freed in Mesa Gas Limit Voluntary WASHINGTON (UPI) -Energy Olie! William F. Simoo asked American motorists today to limit themselves to JO.gallons or a week and said if everyone complied, gasoline rationing may be averted. Simon, head of .. the newly created .__, Federal Energy Office. also asked that gasoline stations restrict sales to IO gallons per customer. Both conservation measures are voluntary -for the time being. Simon told reporters that be will make his recommendation to President "Nfu>n next week on whether he lbinks g~line rationing might ultimalely be necessary, but said if there is compliance with the voluntary measures he uked, ra- tioning may not be needed. Meanwhile, Liquor Hijacked A liquor delivery truclt driver was kicked out of his van in Costa Mesa Wednesday morning by a kidnaper who had hijacked his $8,00QJoad of Christmas spirits at gunpoint in Alhambra. Thomas J. Hylleng ren, of West Covina, tore off a paper bag that ·had been taped over his head aS a blindfold and ran to a telephone to notify Costa Mesa police shortly before noon . He was unharmed in the abduction, wfjcb he said spanned what seemed tc be several hours after be was con- fronted at gunpolnt during his first rounds of the day in the San Gabriel Valley. Hyllengren said he was very slowly maneuvering his van full of liquor into an · alley behind a store on Valley Boulevard in Alhambra when the hi· jacking occurred. He told Costa Mesa Police Oilicer Harlan Pauley he heard a voice beside him as someone stepped onto the runriing board and start;ed to turn, but glimpsed a .38 caliber revolver at his temple. "Stand still .•. ," he was told at th$t point, adding that his abductor was a black man who seemed to be pulling the hijacking completely on his own. No accomplices joined. him and he forced Hyllengre n to lie down on the carpeted floor of the big late model (See IIIJACK, Page Z) • ~0.VJES REACT TO FUEL 2 Daughters Say Mother Now 'Zombie' Singer Bobby Darin Dies Mter 2nd Heai~t S~gery . . . . . I 1. CRISIS. Story, Pogo 30 GASOLINE INCRE.ASI SEEN BY FEBRUARY, S.. P191 38 Congressional Jelders .:1ugbt-todQ 4-to expedite passage o[ an tmi.rgmcy energy bill ._ilated !ale W...._y night by Ho.,. and Senale coalerees. 'Ibey hoped to get the compromlle bill passed and approved u quickly u poss!· blc, first by the Senale, and then by the House, before beading home for a montblong recea. The bill contalnt power for the Administration to lmpooe emergency measures to deal with the energy crilis. Uhder !his authority, It could make mandatory Stich limitations u Simon called for-as well as gasoline rationing. Some members of Congress insisted that rationing was the only fair solution to gasoline shortages, but Nixon and most advisers have been resiltiDg tbii as a last-resort move. State Raps . Use Of Tidelands Funds for 'Mary' I SACRAMENTO (AP) -·'The city of Long Beach improperly spent nearly $14 million In public tidelands JDC!ll'Y in . converting the Queen Mary to a museum-of-the-sea and tourist attracUon, stale official.I said today. The State Lands Division recom· mended !hat Its parent Lands Com· mission sue the city to force it· to repay !he mooey to the tidelands trust fund. The city used $51.6 mllIIon of ita share of tideland& oil roya!Uea to convert !he !hip, !he lengthy Landi Divlllon report said. Additional lnveslmenta were made by private companies which .held. Queen Mary cooceaalons. Of that, $13.9 rnJUlon or 21.7 percent directly benefltted cunmerclal ventures on the ship ln violation of state law, the report said. Long Beach omclals submllted a rebuttal statement to the commtaaion contendin!I all !Wlds were spent properly and legally. • Long Beach City Manqer ~olm Man-.. n said the city would welcome a law- suit. · He said the comml•km'1 clalm that there was a deficit In the tidelandl !und was "totally lnconcelvable to 111 oitd completely tidk:uioul." , Mansell said reports al all expeodltum on the ~ Mary bid -aYlllable aince the bqinnlnc al lhe project. 11We wonder why, after five yem and hundreds ol thoo-of dollm 1pent by the atale In ,researching this projocl, !hat .. pendltures they know exlated • or were contemplated -and which they helped review prior to subm-by the city, should now be a matter of aucll great concern." be ulcl. Edwiud N. Gladish, the dl'1slon'1 ... ecuUve officer, said the eomerted ocean liner has become more at a COllllllfli'Cia venture ,,..with a matltlme mmeum u \ls a~ndage.11 -Dllltr l"illlt Sl•ll 'II~ . . . FAIRVIEW BENEFACTOR JOHNSTON RESTS AMID BIKES UMCI Bliycle Donon H.tghten Meta Man's Christmas Spirit Bieyeles Galore Fairview Kids To Get Yule Bikes By ·ARTIIUR R. VINSEL Of rM oeitr P'n.t Sl•ll A Eli-styled Santa Claus' helper, 83 years ~ (ll'bO;didi\'t llave enough used bicycles ~r h1a • iQnual donation to men· tally re.tarded ,childre0 at Fairview State H<11eftal . is up to his ears in them · to<lay. 1be response to Bob • ,Johnston's sug- gestk>ii in ' last . Saturday's Daily Pl1ot that• ~pie . might like to cootribute spme has been overwhelming. "We've ,got. 'bikes all over Hell's half~ acre,~·· ·jOkes' :Johnston, an explorer, nat~alis\, adverlturer and authority on central America. Hls yard at. 2S39 Cornell Drive, C.osta Mesa, loo~ like a used car lot, except that the stock is entirely bicycles - about 40 MW -which Will be distributed a~ Fa~iew children Christmas morrung. ' lie ·bas ~ re-painted and out· fitted -'JlieycleS with new )ires for a clozm ·.,.an lUld given )'i!Wlisters at lhOJacllity for the mentally retarded. Hiii ~ year • befor• saw 18 bikes.. dlatrlbuted. • lo Mexico Sunday night after the shortage Story appeared in Saturday's paper. He found his phone ringing. He said it didn't stOp until 10 o'lcock that night. "l missed my Rotary Club meeting today just working on them," the 8J.. year-old naturalist said Wednesday of the array of bicycles parked in his yard awaiting cleanup and painting. He said that despite the fuel shortage which has led the state hospital to cut back in its flee t vehicle gasoline consumption, officials have promised to send a Lruck to pick up the Christmas bicycle shipment. Johnston sent 20 of the two-wheelers out to Harbor Area cyclery shops to be fitted with new tires and says the firms now refuse to handle any more : . of them for the time being. "They won't do any more lire work," he ~xplained. "They don't have emugh tires for their own business:• 'Johnston' said the bicycle. girl that put bim in one ·Of the best lioliday spirits he has experienced in '83 (See BIKES, Page %) • • By TOM BARLEY , Of ftle DlflY '"" Steff Two or -M&ria "'farson•s four daughters tesO!ied today that the fami1Y-oriented motli"er lhey knew before the alleged sauna room inciden t of March 2, 1970, no longer exists in the Anaheill) home. Both girls stated from the witness stand in the Orange County Superior Court trial that Mrs. Parson, 49, is invariably in a 111.0mbie--like" trance before the television set when they return home from school. Attorney Marvin Lewis, Sr. claims the alleged ordeal in the sauna room of the Holiday Health ~pa in Orange for the psychiatric ttansformation in his client. Lewis claims in his $1 million lawsuit against the spa that Mrs. Parson has become three women -sex hungry Maria who selects her mates from local bars, remprseful Betty who bitterly resents Maria's escapades and the submarged real self of Mrs . Parson. Jessica Parson, 16, tokl the jury that the onJy variation in her mother's ap- pathetic attitude to life comes when she decides to go out alone for the evening. "Then her face lights up," Jessica said. And ijie Anaheim High School girl described with reluctance for the jury her mother's present-day fon~ for miniskirts. tight, Jow~ut blouses and "cheap, fancy clothes." . Both Jessica and Mary Paulette Parson, 15, testified that the mother they knew before she allegedly was trapped in the sauna room was a happy, vivacious woman who made all her four daughters clothes. "We were always having parties at our house," Jessiea'Said. "Mom loved family gatherings and when she wasn't doing things like that she was working for the church, the PTA or our youth (See SAUNA, Page %1 ~get them as penonaI gifts, some wardl keep the 'bleyc1es as community Jll'Ol)e#y and some. rent them out from .bike· j>OOI• for Ui!O In programs to teach patients how to handle their money .. '- Study Gone to Waste? Lo,i Al':IPELES (lJPj),., ~ Qirin, . lhe brasp ambitious teen Idol of the early 1960s who sang "Mack the Knife" and "Splish-Splash'' and ll'larried Sandra Dee, died today aller his second o~n heart operation. He was 37. uHe never really came around after the operation," a spokesman said. "He waS just too weak to recover." Darin made a number of records that sold more than a million copies, Including "Dream Ulver,11 aod won an Oscar nomination as best supporting actor in 1963 for his role In "capt. Newman, M.D." His marriage. to lttiss Dee, one of the teen idol romances of the 1960s, lasted six years. Darin died. at 12:15 a.m. at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, less than seven hours after a team of four surgeons finished the second open heart operation to be performed on him in Jess than three years. In February 1971 two valves were inserted in Darin's heart, which bad been weakened by a bout of rheumatic fever at lhe age of 8. During routine postoperative checks Jast week. doctors said they discovered that one of the valves was malfunc- tioning. A new valve was installed Wednesday in an operation that took Darin specified in his will that his body should be donated to medical science. A spokesman said the body had al- ready been transferred to UCLA where it would be used fOr research. "He felt !hat i! there could be any purpose served by dying it would be to help save other people's lives," said the spokesman. Thus, he sald, ttiere will be no fu. neral althouih friends may bold private memorial cer.emonles. Darin was born .Walden Robert Cassot- ' .Bike Trail Plan P,ushed Jobnstm arrived home from a trip ' ·. Santa's Plione .. ' .ls in Service t Qlota· Msla chlldrm who tried to reach Santa Cleua by telephone Wedneaclay night and were In- formed by • recorded voice !hat hla pboae wa1 .ct In service can try •Bain tonlaht and Friday nlpt. Incorrect telephone n u m b e r s were dlslrlbuted Wednesday by Santa's helpers , the Colla Mesa Jaycees. Jaycee President Don Bull apologized to !he disappointed yolllljslers and their P!ll"enta today. ~ said the correct JlU!l1bera are lllH327, 516-53211. lilt-IS29 and -· Calls can be made between 1:111 p.m. and "l :lll p.m. -ovemlDp. By RUDI ·NIEDZIELSKI Of 1t1t o.ltr 'lllt Sl•ff Costa ft.1esa could have a low-cost, energy-saving transportation system and It could be rea~y to s<rve the public almost overnight. All it would take is a few buckets ol paint. The paint would be used to stripe o!! the first phase of the Costa Mesa bicycle trails system, a'ccordlng to Chuck Mc:Donald. McDonald,-DoW a motion picture-TV sludcnt at UCLA. drafted the bicycle trails system over a year ago with the help of a citizens bicycle trails coouhittee. Tho plan "'" to bave been im-plementOcl by city hall long ago but · the tmpollll wu lost after McDonald tranlferred out or Orange Coasl College. "They' .. given this thing a very low priority and lhey'rt draggfng their Ice! on it," McDonald said Thursday while visiting in Costa Mesa . . "With the energy crisis upon us, this is the time we need it the most. It took us two--and-one-half years to get this report out. It was about 100 pages and it was a damned good report," Mcllooald charged. Assistant City Manager Robert K. Dug· gan agreed wilh part of McDonald's observations. " "It's just about number l12 on our priority list," he said. "\Ve did have a 1tudy on it '8nd we bad a citizens committee which made the report. Then it went to the planning department." However Duggan added that the plan- ning staff wu burdened by SO.Jllucb other worlt. including the new sign ordinance, that tbe city collllcll nine moitlhs ago establ~hed prior!Ues for various planning projects. I ' ,. "The council determined that the bicy. cle trails had a low priority compared to some other things the coW'lcil. wanted to get done," he said. "lt's bogged down and it doesn't deserve to be , Newport Beach !!nd Hun- tington Beach have !heir bike !rails and they started .after we did," said Mcll<l1ald . ."'.'l'm planning to be back in this area in June and I sure wotild like to start riding bicycles again ." · The' Costa Mesa bicycle tralls system propoaed by McDonald would eventually cover 50 miles. 'I1Je first phase would involve striping existing roads while the second and third phase would involve the construdlon of barriers and right ol way acqulaitlons. McDonald says he recently ·cheeked out the routea in the system and says the plan Is still valid and could be implemented immedialely, -· U'ITI ...... . ' ' TEEN·AGE IDOL DEAD AT .$1 Bobby Dorin Succumbs : • • • to in a tough area o.f the Bronx. !in .. New York City. In his early days ..,in show business, be picked up a reputalion as a brash, cocky kid who got aJie¥ more •through his energy and deternilia .. tion than by talent. • In later years , associates sald1 ':he mellowed a bit. • •• Orange Coast;' • • Weather . •. It'll be cooler Friday, accordlni • to the wtather service, with highs In !he low 70s inland dipping lo lhe! upper 80s at the 1be.aches. Some'.'° high cloudine&'! but mostly fair skies. • ,. INSIDE TODAY If uou'n an nband61!ld dog; your chances of finding a home are probably bet£eT in Hunting. ton Beach tha" anuwhere elst. See 1toru1 Page 10. .. . --• ' c Thursday, Dtcembtr 20, 1~73 Caspers Plans To Step "J!o·1v1i Orange County Supervisor Ronald Crispen oC . Ne~·port Beach said Wednolday he wlll step down u dWrman ol the board next year and throw his support to Supervisor Ralph Clark ol Anaheim. "He wanted the job thls year when I got It and I think he should have It now,'1 Caspers said. Both Caspers and Clark are up (or re-election in June. Caspers has held the J>OSl of chairman for two or hJJ four years on the board. Ca1pers said he wants to give up the chairmanship to devote more time to the needs of his district. . -. Cobalt-laden • .. :~Truck Tips Over on Ice STROUDSBURG, Pa. (AP) - A trac- tor-traiJer truck hauling radioactive ,-, cobalt tipped over on icy Interstate 80 today and police cordoned off 20 .. miles of the east-west highway as a '· precautionary move. .. Karl Abraham, a SPokesman for the Atomic Energy Commission in King of : .. Ptussia, near Philadelphia, said. "As .. f.ar as wt know as at this time, there's • .. ·been no release or r a di oa cti vi ty. 1 However, th at could change." He said the containers are made for rough handling and tbat there have been Bomb Kills No. 2 Man In Spain MADRID (UPI) -An .,..,.in'1 bomb toda y killed Prime Minis ter Luis Carrero Blanco. the right-hand mon t o Genefallssimo Francisco Franco, in an e1plosion that hurled his car over the root or a church where he had jtl.'t •ttellded Mass, "The prime minister was the victim of an 3SS8SSlnallon," a government spokesman announced nine hours after he was killed . Vice President Torcua to Fernandez t.!iranda ·immediately took over as prime minister. The government said Adm . Carrero , 70, was killed by "a potent charge of explosives" planted In a tunnel workmen had been digging under the street Jn front of the church and around the comer from the U.S. Embassy. Witnesses said the prime minister's Dodge Umousine was hurled against the roof of the church, bounded over it and landed on a second noor terrace on the other side of the building. The text of the government said: "The investigation carried out at the site of the deaU:I Of the president of the government (prime. minister) ha s shown it was a criminal act. "From the basement or the building No. 104 on ClaudlO Coello in Madrid, an underground tunnel was dug to the center of sa id street in front of said building. I f similar accidents in the past With no leakage. ~ Joel Keller, director of civil defense . "At this point, a powerful explosive charge was set under the pavement and triggered from the outside at the exact moment that the president's car made its customary journey. ·~ in Monroe ColmlY, said radiological ~··monitoring teamll equipped w1th Geiger .... Counters bad been sent to the accident ' site. 1 If It broke out of the containers, l the cobalt.00 would not spread long · ."' distances, according to Don McOonal, 1 ., chief of the radiation control division -. of the State Department of Environ- , mental Resources. "It would probably be a local con- tainment at the scene of the accident and there would be no problem,'• -McDonal said. ~ AJ!en Burgess, a dispatcher for Cooper Jarrett. Inc., of Orange, N.J., which owns the truck, said the vehicle was caJT)llng cobalt.00, housed in two con-l' talners. He said one weighed 3,530 ' pounds. the other 3,658 pounds. I He identified the shipper as Picker ' IntraAmerlca Corp. of Cleveland, Ohio. ·•· · an X-ray equipment firm. He said the ' shipment was bound for the New York . City Port Authority. Q:ibalt-60 has several mes, be said. among them as a dlagnbatlc isotope 1 In ~itals or in industry to take X·rays : ·of Iarle machlnery. · "We do not k n o w if there is any danger, but we are not faking any 1 ~ces,'' said trooper Dave Guard at the Fem Ridge station. State police said no one was injured ' tn the acicdent, which occurred on a • wet roadrif:during freezing rain. I·· 'Ibe r said that cars in the middle of sealed-off area were "being ~' moved out as fast as posslb~e." : . . ' ·- . --" • , • ' FromP119el BIKES ... Christmases on earth came from a little g~I 6 yean old. She brought her bicycle to give for a retarded child at Fairview State Hospital to enjoy. It was the only bike she had. Crash Blocks Route MERCED (AP) - A grinding collision involving at least rive tractor-trailer rigs blocked most of California 1l9 eight miles north or here today. lhe highv.·ay patrol said. At least thre<! injuries y,·ere reported as olflccrs attempled to clear the fog-choked highway and reroute cars. OlAH•I COAST CM DAILY PILOT Tiit Otll'IOt Cotll OAIL'f' l'ILOT, Wiii! Wllldl 11 -!nod 11'1• ll•••·P''11H, II P\lblllfled 9Y 11\f Ofl"lll C.0111 Plllllhfllnt Cotnillll\l', ""'6- ,, .. tdl!lon1 1r• Mllllllcl, MGl'ICl1r th,..._ Frld1y, fClr eo.11 Mtu., N•WJOrt lttd\. f11H1t1"'11I011 l11<n1Fount1ln V1111y, L"IJUM I.ell, lr~ltl•llMldlt~tlt •1111 S.n Cltrnlnt•f i 1n J111n C111l"rono. A 1lntlt ,...lontt tdl!len II JOlll!i.l>ld klu_,,..,. Ind Slllld•V•· TIM prlMl,_I .... ll~flll pit"! It 11 )JO WQI 11¥ llrftt, C•ll MtM, CllHMllll, "'"' lt1lt1rt N. w.,J l'Mlffllt 1111 PubU1~ J1tk ~. Curl1y V11:1 Prt11d1<!1 ,,,. Ootne•1I Mlf\ftlf' Tll11111t IC,,,u lfllW Th11111t A. M ~r,.\i111 Moi/\111 ... lfllllt C*i1rl1t H. l101 Rlth•"' P. Nill A11lt!1t1• Mt npoiftt E1!'9n C•N ..... ~ JJO Witt 11, Str11t M1ni11t Atl~r111:'P,O. l11 11•0, f2616 o .... _ N...,.,, ltldlr WI N....-rt ...,_.rf utlN lltefli nt , ... , " ......... Nvl'll"""" lft(fli 1"11 &lldl ·~ 11111 CNtrWflflt1 aoi frWtl'I 11 CMll~ A•I , ........ (11 41 64Jo4JJ1 Q a WW .... .,,, .. '41-1671 '-"""'• lt1J, °"'* C..t t•1it.Ht111ftt ........ "' -'""'"'· '°"'""'-· ........ --., .._.~ ""*' _, .. ~-Wtlllwl ...... , ...... ~-~ ........ ................. ,_c.t1MtM. Clllf9rtlll, ..... '"'""" .. c.rtflH ..... .......,., llr N II D.ll -111¥1 '"II"'"' .............. "*"""'· "Police inspector Juan Antonio Bueno Fernandez and the driver of (Cnrrero's) vehicle, Jose Luis Perez Mondeja, also died ." Carrero had just left the church \vhere he attended Mass almost every dny before being driven to his office. Wit· nesses said the car was moving from the curb v.·hen it v.'as blown . at least 50 feet into the air. Carrero's death was not announced officially for three hours and the assassination was not mentioned for nine hours. Identity Found For Sports Car Accident Victim A sports ca r driver cremated early \\lcdnesday when hls Japanese seda n shot off a mountain road below Irvine Park. overturned and exploded in flame s. has been tentatively identlried. He is believed to be Selmer Tate, 27, of 12066 Pearce Ave., Garden Grove, according to Orange County Coroner's deputie8 who traced auto leasing com- pany records. California Highway Patrol Information Officer Duane Friesen said the victim 's body was reduced to a few bones in the predawn accident. The overturned sports car was spotted about daylight Wednesday below the roadway by an Irvine Park employe driving up Chapman Avenue near San- tiago Road en route to work. Coroner's deputies estimaled the high speed accident occurred about four hours before the wreckage was found by the passer~y. The car was new and carried only paper temporary license plates and registration which were destroyed in the crash. Sprinkler Halts Fire ·at Plant, Keeps Gushing A malfunctioning automatic sprinkler system which put out the small fire but failed to shut Itself and Its wat~r off resulted in about $8,000 damage to a Ne...,1>0rt Beach industrial firm overnight. Jerry Todd and his employcs at Arrow Sash and Door Company. 1620 Monrovia Ave .. arrived today to find the building flood ed and th e sprinklers still spra ying. New port Beach Fire Departn1ent lnspector Art 1',lorton sa id at the r8te or 15 gallons per minute, the structure absorbed about 8,000 gallons of waler ove rnight. Despite the fact it ran out and dov.'Tl into industrial drains. the v.•ater caused extensive damage lo stacks of v.·ood and other door and frame malerial11 In the building over a period of several hours. \ , ''Apparently the fire started Wednes· n i g h t and the 1prlnklcr cxtlnguished it." said ln!pecior Morton. He added that a fire alarm \b.•hlch would ordinarily be a c t l v a t e d si mult:incously with the sprinkler failed to go off. so the incident wtnt undetected and the t;prlnk(al's continued their spray until about 7 a.m. today. . Investigators said the blar.e that ac-. tivated them was possibly ignited · by !P"rks from a grinding who<! In the door and sash manufacturing firm . Damage 10 the structure wa1 about ISOO, wliile llii! ddlUOifal JO!! In materials. including carved ornamental dOors, comprised the rtmalnlna damage, firemen said. Hit by .Cai· Neighbors and friends huddle around Leslie Andrew, 10, to comfort her after she ran into streel Wednesday near family's apf.J1,ment at 2885 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa and was hit by a car. Motorist Verne R. Truslow, 57, Santa Ana, was not cited. Leslie suffered a fractured pelvi s, but wa s listed in good condition today at Costa Mesa Memo- rial llospital. Watergate Coniuiittee , Probes Nixon Brothers From Wire SUvlces The Senate \Vatergate Committee starr is trying to determine if President Nix- on's two brothers were involved in the $250.000 sale of apparently-worthless mining claims to Howard Hughes. it was reported today. (Related story. Page 4.1 President Nixon's older brothet, F. Donald Nixon. lives in Newport Beach but he was unavailable for CtJnunenl toclay. The newes~ \Va tergate probe will likely produce a new legal confrontation over presidential tapes after the Watergate committee subpoenaed 481 t ape recordings and hundreds of other items from White House files \Vednesdey. Questions askeii auring recent con· fidential interrogations indicate 1he in- \'estigators' interest in Donald Nixon and Edward Nixon, a Seattle consultant. olt was reported no hint is given as to what role, if any, the Nixon brothers might have played in the transaction. But the staff wants to find out if they re·ceived any rewards. Donald Nixon report.edly has been questioned on th e matter by staff in- vestigators in California. Terry F. Lenzner. assistant to Watergate committee counsel Samuel Dash, confirmed that "the matters stilt are under investigation." Donald Nixon is close friends Y.-ith John H. 1'-ieier; a Newport Beach resident and former Hughes aide whom the billionaire llas named in a $9 million court case as having provided him with recommendations for mining purchases which v.•ere of little ~orth. The mining claims were mainly in Nevada, according lo the suit, but it was reported a sale in question involved six unproducUve mining claims in Mono County, caur. Meler Was questioned recently by the commlttee start in Washington. The new subpoenas also demand "all From Page I SAUNA ... organiiations. ·• records" on President Nixon's dealings with the dairy industry, which allegedly gave the Nixon campaign $500,000 in 1969. But that probe may be tempered by the announcement Wednesday by Dr. George L. Mehren; a general manager of Ameri can Milk Producers, Inc.. that the AMPI gave a total of $800,000 to both the Democratic and Republican parties and the donations were about equal. ''l am sure an effort was made to balance this out," Mehren said. It had earlier been reported that the Watergate panel is also investigating Donald NUr:on's role in securing federal approval of Hughes' acquisition of Alr. west, the commuter airline serving Orange County and the Southwest. Nixon had adamantly denied he ever interceded ror Hughes or anybody .else. 'The While House had no l'riyhediate comment on the new dema,rids. But they appeared certain to be 1Challenged on the grounds that they were too sweep- ing and would constitute i fishing ex· µedition through executive1.0ffice flies. Samuel J. Powers. a Miami attorney serving as a White House consultant on the tapes case./had commented earlier that any de!l'land for ,hundreds of tapes ''really ~·o~d almost shut down the executive department for us to have to do that kind or' work." In addi tion tcv'specific requests, made by exact times and dates, for White House tape ,recordings, the committee made general requests for infonnation on the foll9Wing subjects. -The Watergate break-ins of f\.tay 77 and June 17, 1972. -The planning of any break-in or electronic surveillance at the office or home or Las Vegas newspaper pubt!sher Hank Greenspun . -Any offers or authorizations. to offer executive clemency to W a t e r g a t e burglars. -The payment of money to those burglars after their arrests. -An y attempts to use the CIA or the FBI to cover up the Watergate affair. l'roM P.,,e l GRANNY • • • the excepUon of about 1100 wortb of -1ues, she gave away to ,._.,. elie1" be &aid. Tho dlznjouUv• lady who was the Anaheim B'nal B'rlth'1 Woman of the Year and a past president of the chapter, proved to be ooe ol Engqulst's mO!t dltnculrcases. He explained that he had' the '2,000 worth of bad checks written by Sandra Pbllllps which either ll•fed an add"" in Fountain Valley or a Post Office box In HW!tington Beach. "She no longer lived al th• Fountain vaney addrtaa and left no forwarding address when she moved out. The Post O!Cice box llsted the F9untain Valley address, so It was a dead end," he said. The only thing• Engqu!Jt bid to go on "'ere her credlt cards that she periodically used for identification when wrltlng checks. Through the gas card, he was able lo locate cars driven by people using It. One family in ~anta Ana, which turned Nixo1i W 01i't Pay Back U.S . WASHJNOTON (AP) -A Whll,e House spokesman said today PreSJ• dent Nixon wlll not reimburse the government ror federally financed work at l'lls Snn Clemente and Florida residences which t h e General Accounting Office. sug- gested he should have paid for personally ot the time. 11The answer 111 no," Dcput.y Press Secretary Oernld L. ~arrer said in response to reporters que&- tloos. , t \Varren said the GAO repor released Tuesd:iy qu<.'sUon on ly "an infinitesimal" porUo or the Sl.4 million in federal f ~s spe.nt at the San Clemente " Key Bis· ca yne residences, stly f o r !iecurlty reasons. . The presidential pokesman said the auditor's re'1'rt "deflates . · · these wild chafges" that Nixon benefltted rt the gavernment· financed wo . I warren "'as asked specific=ally about th/ GAO's suggestion that certain/ landscape mainlcno.nce. sewer work and surveys should oot have been paid for by the gov~rnment. lie responded In the ~gative when asked whether i'Jixon ,\\'OUld now pay for those items, out to be her daughter and son-in-Jaw, was located by the detective and he says he kept bugging them about sandra PhlUlps. Thet denied koowtna where she / "~<in. afternoon r got a can lrollJ ,.. Coastal Board Sandra Spinella who said she wu callhlt from Houston. She uld she and b~r husband had taken Sandra Phllllp•r in. but they dldn't know where shi / was now. uShe said 1he was contacting me because l wa• bugaing her l~y. "But I got suapiclous 1*ause she woukln't hang up and Jet me call her back. I knew 1he was 11 around here somewhere," he saJd. / So Engqu!Jt pre~1bis oearch and eventually found out that his !Ulpect had po""1 boll lo . another dtU(ht.r who had been picked up In Stanton on a traffic warr¥.t. "She had to glye her name and address when she !lOS\ed ban, and that:J how l found her,'' J.e _saiC.:. ' Acco~ed by Capt. Les Rowland , Engquist nt to pick Mrs. Spinella up. but fo •he had just left for a B'nai B'rlth rMeUng. They 1beat her to the meeting and one of the women got the two officers conflllfld with the speakers they were e.rpOcting from the Jewish Defense I;eaguc. - I "We dJdn't make a big deal out or arresting her. We just aort of separated ·her from the group belort they got Inside and told her daughter ·to make up IOll1e excuae for her absence," Eng· qu!Jt aclded. Rowland notes that when she was in custody, she told them she would ten all. "Tbe Jig's up," she re~ly saJd. . • According to Engqa!Jt, she kept llrff •eparate Il>a -one lo the name of Sandra Phllllps, one in the name of Sandra Spinella and one in the name of Stephanie Thatcher. . "She told ua the third one she kept in case she got stopped by a traffic cop. That way when they ran the oame through for a warrant check, there wouJd be no wants on it. · "She told us she believed she'd never be caught," he aakl. In fact. the woman who ls a member of the City of Hope'• MJllJoo Dollar C1ub, told Engquist her only fear was that he would read the woman's pages in local newspapera and recognize her picture. "I guess I'm going to have to do a little more reading," he added. Engquist acknowlectaes that bis attitude about this case Is aJfferent from the bad check cases he'a Investigated. ..Most people who do something like this do it beeause they're hurting finan- cially. She thought it was a game became for her, It was. "She thought she could go on forever because she bad covered her tracks pretty well. But that really motivated me." Seeks Solution To San Onofre SAN MATEO (AP ) -State Coastline Commission officials say they have held Informal sessions with Sou the r n California Edison Co. ext'Cutives to find a solution to the problem or expanding the San Onofre nuclear power plant'. Melvin B. Lane, commission chainnan, said Wednesday at least three separate discussions have been held with utility executives "to look to our common areas of concern and see what common ground might be acceptable to them and us." The commission's denial of a pennit to cons truct tv.·o more units at the San Onofre plant . some three miles south of the \Vcstem \\'hite llouse In San Clemente, has been widely criticized in the light of the current energy crisis. The commission based its decision ea rlier this month on the grounds that expending the power plant would hann marine life and destroy unique sandstone bluffs. Lane said the dlscll5Sions with utility officials concerned setting up a marine life monitoring program and ways in which the two new units could be built · on the existing site without harming the bluffs. FromPqel HIJACK ... liquor delivery van after taping the brov.11 paper bag over his head. The victim, an employe of the ,.iilford C',ompany, ·a distribution firm head· quartered in Vernon, said he was ttJeatened but not injured during the long rlde over various routes to the Orange Coast. "Lay down ... •lay down ... I don't want to hear another word ," the hijacker reportedly tOld him as the white van zoomed down what Hyllengren said seemed to be several different freeways. He was finally freed in a liorseshof. shaped alley of an apartment complex at 1887 Monrovia Ave., near 19th Strttt in Costa Mesa, alter which the hijacker drove off al high speed. The~ driver said he ran back down the alley In an attempt to get a glimpse of the hijacker's getaway route but the white vnn had al ready disappeared . ., Investigators said the search was com- plicated by the fact that Hyllengren's Milford Company delivery vehicle was plain-colored, tvlthout any exterior label eicept for a small serial number. Jessica testified that her mother today is almost always depressed and often weeping and has delegated all her tiouskeeping and kitchen work to her family. Nobody Sells G.E. Micro-Wave Ovens for less than And both attractive girls testified that hfrs. Parson will often reprimand them for doing something that she herself had suggested to them weeks or months before. "She helped me dye my hair blonde," Jessica said. "And then later on she started yelling and screaming at me because she'd ·just noti ced that th e color ol 1ny hair had changed." Both girls testified that they cannot now approach their mother with any personal or family proble1ns of any kind. • "She ju!t isn't interested." Jessica said. "Even if I can get her to listen she often docci 't seem to unde rstand what I'm talk.ifii about." Lewis said today that he intends to put other members of the Parson family on the witness stand today belo~.l..iljja.. William A-turray calls a lo.day Christmas recess . He said hll future w11n .. 1e1 will In- clude a Rom1n Catholic priest. several psychlatr!lta ID<l Mrs. Parson hmelr. Former patrons of th< h<alth spa have testified thot the sliding door of the sauna room often Jammed and that health spa personnel were never wlthtn shouting distance on such occasions. • A Flnnish sauna designer Bnd a carpenter who helped build the Orange fn cility have al80 testified that they would noi-penonally have suggeoted the lite of a slldlng door on the sauna room because of inherent mechan ical PORTABLE MICROWAVE OVEN · • Twt"' hown o-1 *"<iflt lifno Into llllf>lrllll •No l'o11 • P~ to SelwD! Coot. on ullnfllt ol t1e11. --. lllk!lc or 111!*1 1 ffly l10plo1-1t1 I""". p1tt11 MOt.btl'I 1 Ltll-.,. -"*' .,"'°"' dl'vl"tt CN1I • ~ llltO ......... 1to v "°"'"°" '~-:;:;;;,,y •2er ITO•I HOUlSi Mff, ,.,_ lait. l :lt .. l tJI • ~,~,ill~~ COO"NG ~~~i~~~i~IC • Full •¢r::J1'r:. OYen 1. SuPllF•I with Mlc•nw1wH 2. Cooln C01'1¥111tion111v 3. Coolc Iott. W1y1 11 Onct: Mltfownft for $1)11d Conv11111onlll'f l0t trownln1 NOW ONLY •599•5 ______ J COME IN FORA , ••• IE 1801111 _,..,. IY A HOME ECONOMIST SATURDAY, DIC. 22 12 NOON· 4 P."4. 90 DAYS CASH WITH Al'l'ROVID CRIDl1 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., • • Downtown Costa Mm -Phone 548· 7788 problem•. 11. ______ ..;,;;;;;;:;;::;;;;;;;;;;.. _____________________ ..I • • • •