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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-12-28 - Orange Coast Pilot• • I . . ,. Ill rec - £arthqualae ~s ·Treniors • FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEt;o1BER 28, 1973 Battle Orange <;ount11 .. _ .... -- .. t ' -· -\'OL. 6'. Nq,, ML 4 SlCTIOHS, M' 9'AOll -, • T • • • • ' - I - • • • • • • • • Nixon ~igns $1.8 Billion Joh Act Holida.1 F11el A ·Rn4e Awakening ;,Coast Stations --• • • Few, Far Apart By TERRY COVIll.E Of Ille o.lfy l"ltlt Std Motorms 11ong the Orange Coast will have to play a cautious game of highway hop scotch to find open gas stations ~ the four.day New Year's holiday. I Relol<d story Poge l I 'A survey of 21 scrv1ce stations from Mlasion Viejo to Huntington Beach iJt. ltesearch Panel ' Asking for Look Ai Nixon Papers WASHINGTON. (UP)) -An organiia· tidn which campaigns for tax reform fik!il a freedom of lnformation suit in U.S.. District Court today for authority to eiamine the vice pre;sidential papers that Presktenl Nixon gave to the Na~ Uooal Archives. · RObert Brandon, director of the Tai: lleleareh Group, affiliated with Ralph Nader, said he bad heen denied access to Ill!' papen by G. C. Gafll!\er, Jr., llJllllant administrator ol the General Services Adininistralion, the govenunent .,.W,, wblch aperates the archives. iflsOn diclosed L-.c. 8 that he donated ~ 1 papers to the archives and had IUen a t111 deduction of $576,000 for them. • He ; asked Congress' Joint Committee On Jbtanal Revenue Taxation to examine the tttaouctl<in· to see if the gift was ·-prior to July ii, 1969. when the fax laws were changed to make sutb deductloos no longer possible. -A,! spokesman for ·Brandon said.. the judgO" "may very well rule· that there w• no gift" -a ruling which could lnlldence the congressional committee's deUberationi. Nixon bas promised to 1"11· ·about '300,000 worth d taxes he ...,.i by taking the deduction 11 lhe com· mJl1M rules he was not enUUed to ii. Police Seek Man. With Bad Breatli . ST. AUL, -Minn. (UPI) -Jerry BQr1eJ said be wu lbot when he told UOCher man he.bid bad breath. Burley !old poll<e 'nluraday the man took Glfenae, pulled a pistol and heat him on the bead. The gun went oU ancl a bullet grazed Burley's held. Burley wu treated al a hospital. Pola ,....,_JookJn& f0< the usaitant w!lh the bod breath. l • • dicates nearly all will be open Saturday, but a lull third .EU probably shut OOwn !or three straight days, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The Automobile Club 0£ Southern California says more stationa should be open for this holiday t~ driven loom! over Christmas, but Sunday and Tuesday will still he very bad for filling tanks. ··-····-·-·--· A nwnber of dealers were unsure of just bow loog they can stay open because most are: low on gaaoline now, but expect to he supplied today or Satur- day. H they aren't, a lot more stations may close fOl' lbe three-day stretch star.ting &mday. SMOKE AND STEAM PoUR FROM ONE OF SJX DERAILED AMTRAK c·ARS . Firemen Smashed Through Windoq,'s to ca.t' to Screaming Passengers Most stations· are also closing early in the evenl,ng, some as early as 5 p.m., but most around 7 p.m. All stalians will be c1osed sunday for sure, and only a couple ol dealers indicated they might open their pumps on Tuesday, New Year's Day. 70 Hurt in Amtrak ~ W reek • A Costa Mesa Chevron dealer said several stations may nm low on gas this weekend, not becaille the fuel isn't available, but the company doesn't have <!f-hree Sleepirig Cars Overturri, Three More Derciiled enough trucks to handle the back orders. ANDERSON tUPI) -Three sleeping Moel dealers agreed Tuesday should C¥S ~f the ~uµi.~~d Coast Starlight be a dead day 8.nyway because everyqae Amtrak train overturned early today, will be inside watdlin& the football bowl • throwing scores of passengers from their games. . .. . -·' ~and injuring inore than 70. There Anyone who wanta to tra~el wUU1d -were no fatalities. be wiae to find oUt jull 'what stations . . may he open, ._wiy ,00 M-y. :J'be train W"3 carrrmg more than And· the Automobile Club ;.pests t>at l50 passengers when the three rear motorists 'ust forg t 8bout drlvirig on can overturned and Uµ;ee ~~rs were Sunday. J .. e . der~lled, shortly before dawn m Northern When asked ii bis station would he Cahf4rnia: . open Monday, one fnillnted Fountain • All available local rescue eqwpment Valley Texaco dealer repllecl :', was .rushed to the scene at a grad~ "One never know& from one day to croeamg to remove passeng~rs from the the next " overturned cars of the tram.· that was · botRI fmn Seattle to San Diego. The scene of the accident was about . .. 100 miles south of the Oregon-California border. .. Sou.them · Pacific said · only seven Or eight of the victims were not ambulatory on their arrival at the hospital. Most victims suff~ cuta. and b<l!Jses. The lirst ... ambula'nce drIVer on the scene said none of the victims appeared to be seriously injured -even though the train was moving at 60 miles an hour at the lime of the accident. ' . "'It's incredible that we .have such relatively minor pbysical•injuries ," ,,m Johnson, a Southern Pacific Railroad spokesman said. "I guess if you are tucked in those beds, you are secure as you can poss!Jlly President Won't Release Tapes Summary--Paper "' .. ' Earihqitake Riis WASHINGTON (UPI) -President NI>· . Temblor Ceritered Off Laguna An earthquake centered on the Newport·lnglewood fault about five miles offsb0re of Lagu na Beach shook Orange County lncations be. You have a lot of steel protecting you." The railroad said the apparent cause was a mechanical failure in the wheel structure of one of the first cars to derail. t 1 .:.,. .. Two locomotives and 11 cars carrying 325 people went past the point of derail- ment safely. The tracks were not damag- ed. Then, near the end of the train, a diner , a lounge car and a sleeper car derailed but remained upright. The next three cars, all sleepers, went off the tracks, and overturned. The main part of the train uncoupled from the six derailed cars. It came to an· abrupt stop 1,000 feet down the tracks when the emergency brakes were •Jiplled. Rescue workers used . crowbars and axes to break through the walls and . (See DERAIL, Page 2J Siamese T'vin Birth Reported on has decided not to putillcly ,..~ transcripts or summaries of t b e Watergate tapes because' he and senior ~ advisers fear the tapes ~ .-v~ growing 1egments of the. publlc !hat N1-wu . Involved In the Watergi~ cover-up, the Wasblll&ton Poet Slid .lj>- from San Clemente to Anaheim· this morning. · bo , The temblor wa s rated at 3.6 on the Richter scale by stlismol· TAIPEI (UPI) -Siamese lwin ys ...-day. ~ •• ' .. , . ,~, 'l1>ti ·While lloilse allo <1eelded lhit " It will resist aUempll by tile Senaie . Watergate commlllee to obtaln -materlab, the paper aald, and 'WID make them available only to 1111 Houle Judiciary Committee, Wllldt • ls ln- vestigaling the poalble lmpuebmen\ o! . (See TAPIS, r,_ I) , ogt'sts at Cal Tech, Pasadena. joined at the abdomen were born to a young Chinese mother, doctors . calls to the earthquake research center and county police' and reported here. , lire stations began at 7.30 a.m. They said the twins ~·ere born Wednes· • •. '.£be f!rst...£il!,[ogg0jl by ·Cl!l Tech.JVa$ from ~I, To[Q .. folloW,~d,. .. dat al"C en t r a 1 Taichung to .Chou by .caJU , from worned' residents in t.aguna Beacll and Da11:a P.~mt, 1 ·Hsill-'Yin 22. Linked at lhe lower ab- Orange Countr Fire Department· said ·that within 10 minutes of the domen but with separate intestiN&I quake, it receive~ nearly a doz~~ calls from residents ol the Turtle organs, the twins were reported in good Rock area of Irvine, ?ltisslon V1e10 and El Toro. condition. Together, they weighed 11 A Costa Mesa teenager said she was shaken out of bed by the pounds al birth. - temblor. 1'TbcY cry. smile 1nd cat indivldually," one doctor said . ' Manpower P·rograms Localized President Nixon announced in San Clemente today he was signing "with great pleasure" legislation setting up a $1.8 billion job program to be ad· ministered by state and 1 o c a I (Related stories Page 3) He termed It "one of the finest pieces of legislation to come to my desk this year." At a briefing in Washington. presidential assistant Melvin R. Laird said ttte funcHng for the revenue-sharing program would be "very adequate." Labor 'Secretary Peter J. Brennan said J\1r. Nixon would ask Congre~ on its return next month to appropriate $250 million for the first six months of the manpower program. In a statement, l\.fr. Nixon said that while the manpower programs involved were not new, the new Jaw makes man- power money available for the first time to state and local governments "without any federal strings as to what kind of services or how much oC those -services should be provided ." The principal feature of the com· promise legislation is the transfer of operating responsibility over manpower programs from the Department of Labor to state and local authoriti es. It i<; expected to result in greater Clexibility and efficiency. However, besid es retaining oversight responsib ility, the secretary of labor will have direct responsibility over special programs for Indians, migrants and (See ~OB PLAN, Page %) Oruge Coast • • Weather 1\\.•o wire services and the Los Ang~les weather service call .for partly cloudy skies Saturday· with slightly warmer temperatures. Highs expected in the mid-60s in- land and ip the low liOs at the beaches. Overnight lows 1n the mid-40s. INSIDE TODAY The biggest parade of them all takes place New Year's Day in Pasadena. See today's \VeeJc. ender for the facts. figures and directio1is on ltow to get to the Rose Parade. ... , y-Sen'k• J &Mlktt 11 L. M, 80\'d 7 c1u,.,1111 t Cllltlflld »:W C.mlc1 17 CAUWltd U 0.-111 Ntflttt 1• ~fl!IWMI fttH ' an11t1.i1t-I l4·1• flMllCt 7•t ftr lllt flKoN 11 HOl'OKO!M 1, #.1111 \........ 11 1¥t•ltt ,..,, MvllHll flll'$ , 1'1111.....i .,. ..... On1ntt Ctv11" lt •tslaur1111111 J:l·H S•lvl1 flw!tl" 1 S*1t 1•1• St9dl Mlrtll.lt H T-.. TIM•Nn )4-11 WM~ e w_.. Mtft 'li' w.n. ,..., 4, •Ml: I 1Mt • ' • I _J '"'( ' it ""'"··' PILOl frlday, Dectmbtr 28, 11113 Minuteman Missiles May Be Fired Over u~~1 • • WASl!INGTON IUPIJ -Th• Pentagoo satd today the Air Force will a.sk Con- gress fur pennlsslon to fire Minuteman ml111les over the continental United States for the first time. ~ Air Force wants to fire eight mbstles without warheads from silos ln Montana over Idaho, Oregon and possibly \Vashlngton and California on tl)4:ir wa_y to the Pacific. 1be Pentagon said the missiles y,vuld be fired from Malmstrom Air Force ~' near Great Falls, l\font. f'our Young Bant),it Robs Mesa Liquor Store A haggard young bandit wearing a would be fired next winter and four the following winter. The Air ~·orce alrtady has brielcd mernbers of Congress and Is asking C'.ongress for $27 million for the test. It said the program would not be carried out until congressional approval is received. The Air Force has wanted to have such tests from real silos. Thus far, tests misSiles and crews have been carted to Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., from where the 5,000-mlle shots big blac~ hat rimmed with silver ornaments pulled a shotgun from his raincoat Thllrsday night and robbed a- Costa Mesa liquor store. He ordered several customen who came in to just keep shopping and ignore the holdup . The gunman, who had sunken eyes and gaunt cheeks escaped from Owl IJquon, 1125 Victoria St., wiUt about $200, police said. Clerk Olarlene l\i. Hall told in- vestigators she had just cashed a dteck for customer Norman Healey about 10:20 p.m., when the suspicious-looking man entered. have gone entlrely ov er water. There have also been four "PoP up" tests from the operational silo. in wblcb the missiles have had only enough fuel to gel out of their batted silos. Al least five pieces will fall back to earth -the 4,800.pound first stage about 170 miles from the laWlcb site in northern Idaho and four panels weighing 60 pounds each about 50 miles futiher down range, still ln northern Idaho. The Air Force said most likely those ' . ' five pieces y,·ould tall into national forests. A spokesman said one remn fw boldin& Jbe tests in wloter II 1flat snow and ground condIUoos would make fire less likely.' The track of the mlssile would go from Malstrom diagonally a c r o s 1 nor1bem Idaho and northeastern Oregon untll it entered the Pacific from southwestern Oregon. A spokesman said depending on which of the 200 Mlnute- from Malmstrom di agonally a c r o s s men at Malmstrom are fired, it was Ul'I Tllt911olO possible that soulhea"•m Washington and northwestern California would be ~ Wblle this would be the lint overland flrll1ir ol ·• -teman. the Anny b•• fe< 13 yean fired Ill amaller mlJslles from. the Green River complu ln Uta:h over "Four Comers" country and Gallup, N.M. to White ·Sand& missile range, N.M., a distance or about 501fmlles. In actual warfl!l wilh the Soviet Union, the nljlolles ,l'Ould !>" fired nofl~ward °"" Canada, but the posall>UI· Photographs May Ind~c!Jte More Bodies ... TJTUSV!ll.E, Fla. (AP) -Police hope infrared phdtographs will sboW whether ll'ION bodies !}_ave J!een buried in an area Ui \vhlch lhe remains of our reritales have been found since Th anksgiving. Authorities said 12 females between the ages of 12 and 20 have been reported mi ssing in the hrea recently. An Air Force plane photographed the strip of orange groves and pine woods Thursday wilh cameras loaded with in- frared film. And photo experts from the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis tration \Vere lo team with police investigators today to study the pictures. ty or testlng northward was never ocn· sider(.'<! poliUcally feasible . ~ The Air Force aald that U the mislll• malfunctions more than IO'l oceonds 1J>to l•unch about 1%0 miles down !1ll1ge; - and must be de<troycd, nooe of the <le-brls woold lall on Jan<! sin«> It wolild have sufflci(.'ftt spa'<! at that pointt tu be htll'led Into the Pactfic. .~ The Air Force ~cknowledgcd tfll\l destruction w\U1ln the first 102-secoftds would bring ohunks.caroeolng ~own .Wer an area or Wlprcdictat>1e· siie. i He Immediately poked the sholgun barrel out from under his coat and announced it was a holdup. DEPUTIES FIND REMAINS OF GIRL SLAIN NEAR TITUSVILLE, 'LA. 12 Females Between-Ages of 12 and 20 Have Been Reported Missing Police said any other burial sites in the strip -eight miles long and less than a mile wide -might show up in the pictures as hot spots from the heat given of[ by decaying organic 1naterial. Brevard COUl}ty Sheriff Leigh Wilson said he also would have teams comb the strip across the Indian River 'from Cape Canaveral again today. Officer Paul Alexander said Mrs. Hall started gathering up cash for the gun- man when a whole procession of customers began tTickling into the store past the checkstand beside the door. "I have a sawed-off shotgun," the bandit warned them, ·telling them to just do their shopping and stay out of It. He then ordered everyone to stiy in the store for five minutes or their heads would be blown off. Then be Calmly strolled oot. Witnes.ses who watched said the rain- coat-<:lad gunman vanished in the drizzle, walking down Victoria Street westbound toward the dark, undeveloped Santa Ana River area. A search of the area by police turned up nothing to indicate where he went, or if a vehicle migh t have been waiting in the nearby Unitarian·Universalist Omrch parking lot. A bandit about the same age and height -22 to 26, also .wearing a big black hat with silver omamentalion - eocaped from the Thriftimart market Wednesday nlght after an abortive stickup. Inves tigators do not believe they could be the same, bow ever, because the man who tried to hold up the market at 2701 Harbot Blvd., was described as a Negro. The bollow~yed holdup man in the Owl Liquors case was caucasian. Probatio11 Give1i On Bigamy Rap BAKERSFIELD ( U P l ) A Bafersfield man was handed a tao.day suspended jail sentence and two-yea r probation on his earlier plea of guilty to a charge of bigamy. Muni cipal Court Judge Earle Gibbons granted probation and the suspended sentence to DeMis Richard Sanchez, 22, on condition he dissolve his first marriage. Sanchez was arrested Nov. 13 after sheriff's investigators said he married Denise Ann Sanchez, 16, in Las Vegas Aui. 'll, without dissolving bis 1970 mar· rlage to Nettie Ann Sanchez, 21. OIANM COAST DAILY PILOT TM OrANt (NII DAILY Pll.OT, wltll wMd'I 11 ~'-I ll'lt N._l'rn1, It ,ublhNI "' ,,_ Or•1111• .(NII l'Wllal'ltno C°""""'Y· ~ r•ll 9dltlon1 tre ,.,&Ill.,..., ~y tti...,.,,.n ,.rllley, for CAlllt Mnt, M•wport 8f"dt. H""'ll"*'°" hKl'!ll'-llln Vt l'-Y, LlllJl'YI a .. cll. lr'<'int/iloddl.tlttlr. and ~ Clemenltf i.n J1;1n Ctpll"•-A 11,,gtt mlOMI •tt• .. pUbll11!td Satvrd•'t'• and $vnclt;.,.. f/11 ,,lnctplt ~lllllnt Pl•~I II 11 UI W•I .. , J'"'91, Cotl1 M-. C1llttnll1, ""'- Aob11t N. Wo1d ,r.tkle!ol ... l'lltl~·· Jar.Ii ti.. C111l1y ~ ~IOetlt .... co-11 MMfplf TI1otr111 K11vll I Olltf TI.011>., A. Murplrilno M• .... 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Q,lf .,......., mllltlr'Y tHt!Mttonl a,61 -!Mf'· From Page 1 TAPES • • • the President. _ Q_uoting "senior presidential aides," Post reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward said the White House tape recording! indicate that at a minimum, Nixon had knowledge of the Watergate cover-up at least several days before March 21, the date that Nixon maintains he learned of it. The reported presid!Wtial decision would r~present a major staledown of Nixon's "Operation Candor," twcl break a pr;om- ise made to key bgressmen;· in- cluding Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott CR-Pa.), and Sen. Jo~ Tower (R·Te1.), that he would release the !ap& 1r.....,,.1p1s. The White Huse had already missed the deadline ol r:eleasing the tramcripts before Congress went home for ~the Christmas bQlidays, and there bad been strong indications that the transcripts would not be released. The POst said presidential advisers do not believe the tapes contain legal proof that Nixon broke the law , but "most of the public and the news media would read the transcripts and conclude that the President was involved in a conspiracy," the advisers said. The tapes show that the President was aware lhat there was an organized. effort to "contain" Watergate because ii represented a threat to Nixon 's re~lec­ tion in the J972 campaign, lhe Post said. "It is unclear whether he was aware of offers of ~xecutive clemency or the payments of money to the seven con· victed \Vatergate conspirators for silence," said the Post, quoting one sour ce familiar with the contents of 'the tapes. "That Is obstruction of justice and a crime'. The other, the containing of the Watergate, was just good politics.'' . H~weyer, lhe sources said this legal d1suncuon probably would be ignored by the public. The Post quo tOO the sources as saying the tapes also oould reveal embarrassing language and altitudes on the part of the President. One source said the tapes cemonstrated Nixon's conce rn with "pet- ty" political retributions, and another source said: "There are a lot of really nasty comments about individuals." The sources were quoted as saying that the tapes showed that former presidentiil counsel John W. Dean 11 r " ,vas wrong in some of his key allegations against Nixon, but "Dean need only be right on one charge or appear to be right on one charge and in the present atmosphere that might be enough to take the President down." Charges Renewed On Liquor Sale RIVERSIDE (UPI) -An appellate court's decision has reinstituted charges against a Corona liquor store clerk who sold beer to a 19-year~ld youth. A Corona Mimicipal Court judge ruled in Augu.!t that the state could not prevent youths 18 to 21 from buying alcoholic beverages if it gave every other adult the privilege. But Thursday a three-JUdge appellate panel overturned the decision. The higher . court ordered Corona tMunicipal· Coirt to ltt a trial date for sto"' clerk Ell Whitney Hobson, 61. Front Pq~ 1 JOB PLAN ... seasonal farm wodters, and for the continua tion of the ·Job Corps. The bill continues for three years the program of manpower tralning for the unemployed. It a)so extends for two years the 1970 emergency employ- ment act, which put 300,000 jobless persons to work on public-service proj- ects. Earlier, Mr. Nixon had said he would oppose any extension of the pubUc service provision on grounds it was creased during record high unemploy- ment but that the jobless situation had improved and the program was no loog- er needed. But with unemployment expected to increase as a result or the energy crisis, the administration agreed to accept a continuation of the program a.. part of the manpower consolidation bill it wanted. Under the provision, the f e d e r a I government pays the wages and fringe benefits of persons whom state and local governments put to work. Under the bill, areas of sub!tantial unemployment are entiUed to funds for public service jobs. Such areas are defined as those where unemployment ls at least 6.5 percent for three consecutive months. It is now about 4.7 percent nationally, but con- siderably higher in many local areas. The bill earmarks $250 million for public service jobs this year and $350 million in fiscal 1975. However, state and local authorities operating general manpower programs can also use funds from those programs for public service employment if they want. Asth1na Core? Doctor Says Pot's Solution LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -Marijuana opens the air passages of those who suffer from asthma, and may provide a basis for new forms .of treatment, a UCLA researcher reports. "But we do not recommend marijuana for the treatment of asthma," added Dr. Donald Tashkin, head of the pulmonary function laboratory, in a talk to a medical.gathering here Thursday_ Jn an experiment, all 10 subjects showed improved breathing alter smoking a marijuana cigarette he said. All were aslhmatlc~ • but were not having attacks at the time of the experiment, he said . However, he added, some of them to ld him later that they sub- sequently used marijuana during an asthma attack, and It helped them . Earli(r\reports that marijuana may:induce bronchlUs Tn chronic users are sufficient basis to avoid usi ng it as an approved treatment at the present time, he sald . • Nixon Fa1nily Will Attend W eddi11g-Rites Pnsideot and Mn. Nixon and daughter Tricia Cox were scheduled to attend the wedding of the President's personal physician at services today in La Jolla. Maj. Gen. Walter Tkach. 56, and Cheryle Ann Gaillard, 26. were to be "'ed at 4:30 a.m. today in the St. Mary's Chapel of Bishop's School, an exclusive girls' academy Miss Gaillard attended. Tkach has been President Nixon's private physician since 1958. Miss Gt1illard was conference director at the Western White House in San Clemente for two years. A resident of La Jolla, Miss Gaillard ls a USC garduate wittl a degree in international relations. The latest skelelOn to be unearthed was of a 12-to 14--year-old girl. It was found Thursday in an orange grove. Another body was found Christmas morning; and two others, both shot in the head, v.·ere found in late November. "You find four girls dead in an orange grove, and there must be a link," said Wilson. The body found Christmas day y.·as identified Thursday as that of Carolyn Jan Be1U1ett, 17, of nearby Mims. She had been missing since Nov. 11. DeWitt said the fourth body was found by officers searching for clues in Miss Bennett's death. The firs t body was that of Paula Hamric, 22, of Titusville. It was found . at the north end of the strip. A few days later. the body of Nancy Gerry, 25, also of Titusville, was found near Mims. about two-thirds of the way down the strip. Police said two of the victims were last seen while hitchhilpng. UPI Ttl .... ott PASSENGER RESCUED Amtrak Train Victim, From Page 1 DERAIL ... windows of , the stainless steel cars. Pas.sengers were taken into buses and ambulances. Twelve-persons were admitted a~ t~·o hospitals in Redding, IO miles to the north . A spokesman for one hospital · said there were "oo obvious severe in- juries." ~tore than 60 others vlcre lrealL'<i and rele ased, W inter Sale -../ For The Finest In Honie Furnishings Think of Ted von Htmert Inc. And Now At SALE PRICES 18th Century Secretary By Henredon REG. $999-SALE $859 *Henredon Sale Groups "C1pri"-ltali1n Dining Rm. "Artifacts"-Contempor1ry Dining Rm. "Alw1rado11-Sp1nl1h Bedroom *HERITAGE "Gr1ndtour"-ltall1n Elegance · Bedroom-Dinlng--Occ1sion1I "Klntibrida-"-Engllsh C1mpai9n Chftt, Bedroom Only "Mldri91l'1-Spanilh Bedroom & Dining DREXEL "Vel1ro"-Spani1h Bedroom & Dining Rm. 11E1per1nto"-Sptnl1h B.droom & Dining Rm. ''Tour1lne ll"-french Bedroom (Painted) "V1neua'1-ltallan Bedroom (painted) *UPHOLSTERY-H•nrtdon, Morge Cu10n Sherrill-Royal C01ch, Woodmark, Stone l Phllllp1 end More • *Mony Other LinH Dr11tlcally Reduced, Including Plcture11 Lemps 1nd Acf1saorl11. Stop In Todoy 1t Any of Our ThrM Convenient Locations. SHOP NOW FOR BEST SELECTION • I OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KA~ASlAN ----·-----r NEWPORT BEACH e . ~ 1121 WESTCllff OR., ' 642·1010 1 LAGUNA BEACH e •1 INTERIORS WllKDATS l SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5:JO FllDAT 'Tll 9:00 J4S NORTH COAST HWY. rr ; • • 4•4·615' ,. 1orP.t NC l • •• :1649 HAW1 ~tORNf llVO, ., IOpon Sundty 1J·S1101 J11·12?t -----=::::sa.-==--_._.,__,,, " • I • -· • -. ·--. . . • . ---. . - . . • • I At Your Service A Sujl1y, 'lled-y ... '1tdoy , ...... Of ... Dally 1'1111 Qol • probltmP 1~•• lfflU rot !>tin.. ,., IDIU <VI ,,.. .. ,,.. Qll tho at1tw1tt otad aclion w o w nttd ao 1olw 'n1q11'- I ~" 000-1mm1ftc and bu1ln•u. llGfl ~our qutl• ·: "°""' to l'o• ~ 1 D w n w I Al . Yout Sr,..c-. ~· COGll ) ~ O.Uv Pllo~ P.O. Bos 1.5"1, Co1oa -: .• llr11. t ·a .. IHH. lncl..U '°"' . ~'•Phou ttumbtfo, "• :~fe Tests All•••re ,DtAll PAT: l'~t .. ~~ dyt ol any kind on my holr, but I finally dteldod IO "fight White" and llllde an 1,ppolnlment al 1 beauty 111'11 IO hive lnY hair ootortd. I wa• requeated to cune In for 1 U.hour palch tott prior -to--my-appointment-:-Isn!t-ttrla11-..\un111111u1auua11U .. L --r:""" It ... u. mt w«1der If thla aalon I• ,1111Joc cheap oolor ind Wiiii> to prvi.ct -'.lliell by l'IClOll1DMllll lhll *'· • H.I.., l!Udolloa - -........... ulr dJ• ... 111. •nlllM ,_, tori .. ••lllM ..n .. 11 .... n.. _.., ... predl1pllldoo (pile-) IHI lo lo delermlle II )'II lrl ...<Uve . lo ....... ...-... pocollllat ._... of tM -fllpdlell, • ·•JIOdaf'>' ""'' row 1111r 11o1 ...... ·;-oolortd. ~ e11molOlosltll • ~· troloo<I lo st•• ... 1111 ... ... : lillaloltr eotmell< pndwd1 r. oc-... t.r•e• w I t 11 ... ...ld'ldWtr'• :-lodtrolly required lulroello•. II llleTe ~lo omne ru<llot,-.lllliDc 181Y J h rtqt1lolo4 lo 11114 • ,,-lo wtllc- .• )'II an ""4 otlllUn. Y-"'""'Y aalol • .. -. 11111 yol ... Ml -" -.. ttll-... per-""' .. ""'" .......... .-" eotmtllcl --yur. . Traeel .49eieev Tro•'11ed • DEAR PAT : Vt'e ll'ade Haw1ilan tour arrangemenll that Include a "Beltz Travtl Pldtaa:e." .A veteran_ traveler friend told me hottl1 ln Hawaii are not bonoflng acoonunodationl manged through Beltz. If thlo II true. how do o,1;e ttt our depoait money back! T.V., Balboa Beth lleco.,. eataogled r. a leglf tt11tro\'tr1y wtdl tt.e 1lrUnes retaltt•& 11 tM wtt!tdraw1I 11 lb ticket 1teck, ac-i lo Belli at1on01 Dlrid A. Norwfl. 1n<1 Haw1Un 1111o1 --learoed of ttlil, llloy ... ill<d lh llrm'• ..... , .,., decided " "" ---·· ....... --Ille kpl lflutloo .... ...... V<d. 'Ille America lodtt1 ti Trovtl • Aplll ld""8 -•1111 y-IWI lt9Vtl llt11l er ftllll I wrlnft tem• plllal, locla4J11 copltl ol clle<b ood receipts. M1U lo ~tr. Peter Wood. A-I fllcldJ ti Tron! Agnll, II OTarrd 8'.1 RIO• IM, 511 Frucilcl, c.w-. -EMl'S1J Tfps -Ice DEAR PAT: One reMb plenly ol '.: mera savtng tlpo tbete days. but I've ntvet teen 1nythln1 Cl1 economJcal Ult • of 1 rtlrigerotor. During tho hl&b 111<1t • pricn, we boug'ht 1 new, very lar1e • ~erator and even thou&h I've read the iJlstrUctioo bookie! carefully. S m -ture· there must bl! a few w1y1 to : Mvt both money 1nd totllY tlllt I've overlooked. '11.C., Ne"ll'l1 11e1.-• Koep your relrl1eraler ., Ian 11 poul- Me, bol 1111• .,... for lfr clmdlllee • ... btp eir \'t11t1 •blocked. Opt• 1111 -lafr*'lotllly 1114 m1lltabo a n .. ~ umper111ro for .. 11on1 . -.. ...... ··-·-, __ . ,a.ctd .. 1 middle 11telf ftr refdteee. : bei't Pli JMre tllu Ht "'UTll dtstl r. 1111 relrlgtrll« II • Ume IOd cbttk • -1t11>. II 1 dollar bill or poper ,..... " ....... bit II '" llaU IUt ·tllll1-aOll11rtllslt ... b18tt • -"'' ,.nH .......... Ille ... 1. ·~ A ftool·fNe _, lli•latalu a -• n.• oola Umperatlre at 1 70.Cea~per. --lad lrl<ll llllder 11111 .... ~ 1e1S II II ....... , •Ullil U.. .., nrk U'*'. R.1l1e nfrltlltl« ""''""'en lo .. lo l'-4 .. _11 _ tlm1 ... · loave -..... ..-fllled -•111tr • fll,.. alf lo llold I uUanl lomponlart ;--.... aarp -· ' . A,..tMr Vaeat .... Pelley DUR PAT: I (U<ll I fell far the old va-.11on corllHeata trtct<. I 1tnl my fl& lo Mart.I Dtnloflmenl °"'1>· alter NClll'lltl I )llW lolllq mt I'd woa a vac1Uon In Disney World, Lis V .. u or Miami lk1ch. When I men- lllllld to a 111l1hbor tllat I h~'I l\;J:ird -M7llllftC ...... he told 1111 he 'd l'lld • In >""' Oct. 24 mlumn tllat th!J YIU 1 ,..,.,, at current 1....upu.., by " tllo at<omey 1ener11'1 orn... 11 !here • 1111 W11 I can r•t my -beck? • K.N., Colla Mou .. ~ Y• coa 1r1 '7 wr11111 11 Markel ' ~ eor,.•1 11_,., Al'IOld • Monlll, .. -;. -Ii II E. -11v ua a., GNlsa1ll, Oldt ... Clooif'•'lll ...... , )t ..... .,..111 U111t111 11111 Vitt, ti.I. ..... hrfl.ct, '11....,..,,, D.C. Ulft, 11 Ilo<tmhr, 1110 hllol 11on1ce eUrpl MDC wtlll ,,,. ,......... ~ .,.U•td. ........ "' --,..tq. .... -tllt • llllld. 1'11 aelllo II 11111 pe .. .... "' ........ .. Cl!Jhr*'• •· ~. [i ....... 1111 oWjtcl ti noe11 . I -'7 •-Y• ttMli II . " lff'"1, Ollli ... Ver-moat. •• 19'14 Ro•e Queen Tournament of Roses President Edward \Vilson crowns Miranda s.rone in Pasadena rehearsal. 1t1iss Barone will reign over festivities. Nixon May Be 1st of Kind 111 Using Commercial Jet By T'ae Associated Press When President Nixon flew t o Clllfomia for hia San Clemente vacation WedneAly be apparently became the D'lt president to ny a regularly schedul· td oommercial airliner while in office . Saying he wu acting to set an example In energy consenrauon. The Pre!ildent took a United Air Lines flight. A \\'hite lfouse press aide, Bruce \\'ellhan. said reconb there showed no earlier lnlt.ancet of an incumbent pres!· dent travellnc by commerci aJ Olghts h'9tead of private or government charteN!d craft. Prior IO thlJ trtp President Nixon has tra\'tled aboard Air Force jets. A check with tho Franklin 0. Roosevelt llb"ry lndlcoUd that during h I s prttldency, a-evolt only took thr .. Scripps-Howard Buys Fullerto11 Daily Paper The. Daily News-Tri bune or f ullerton ha!I been sold to Sc r i pp s-Ho ward Newspapers Inc., F.dgar F. Elfstrom , publisher of the newspoper for the past 35 years, announced today. The News-Tribune, which coVen most of non hem Orange County, was the tut Independently owned d a 11 y newspaper In the COUJ'lly. Elfatrom will remain a!I ~ldent or the Fult.rton Publlshlng Comp<ny Inc. WlCler tho Scrtppe-llowilrd ownership, he oakl. He added that no &tall changes are planned . The paper hlo boen pubU•hed In F\dlertm £or the lut 50 years. Elfstrom acquired It in the late tt30s aft.er serving as general mana1er of the former SA'hta An1 Journal , then 1 Scrtp~Howard MWlpaper. With the 1ddlllon of the Newt-Tribune, the chain now p11blllbel 19 ne1<>papers lhnlughout tho ""!'<'"· air trips. One of these was on a govern· ment airplane and the other t~·o on · commercial planes Wld er contract to the Navy. During his pres idency, Dwight D. Eisenhower made no commercial fllghta. ' He occa!lionally used a light pla ne for I trips lo his farm at C'..ettysburg . Pa., with Air Force pilots at the oontrols. When he ~·as President-elect. John F. KeMedy flew \from Florida to Washington on a commercial plane, but tha l was a charter night. KeMed y used the plane, which had been chartered by the press, to return to Washington upon learning of the imminent birth of a child to hl.!!i wife. Harry S Truman also made no com- mercial flights as president. Energy Chief William E. Simon said he applauded the President's action in taking the commercial Oig ht, but said he had not recommended it. Put Nixon Jet A1vay··Critic WASHI NGTON (AP ) -Senator \\'illlam Prormlre (D-Wi!i.), said today President Ni1on should "mothball Air Force One and travel comme~lal airlines on all his tJ:l p!i to San Clemente or Key Biscayne." In a statement, Pro x mi r e credited Nixon with giving the na- tion a good example in saving fuel by his commerci al flight to the West Coast Wednesday and said the trip proved that cont· mwticalions is no problem. "Why shouldn 't this President and future presldent!I travel tJljs economic way , energy shortage or no energy shortqe?'' Proxmire said. '•What thia country needs Is a President' who lives as much like tax-paying cttlzena as poss!· ble." Raquel Welch Bares All . In Sunday Family Weekly Here are 10me of the thing,, to look for II you're oeeklng 1'Sun<lay 's Best" In tho Dally Pilot: MEDDLING OR MOl'llTORING .Toda}o'1 l!Cbool -her• aro 11\0re <urned on to poycholoetcot problems ind the •blllty ol troubln at home that in· lluence tho child In the world. Bul (Sunday's Best J whon tltoy Icy to olo oomtthlq about It -u they an doing In Orange Coast ir.a ochools -I> It one too many 1Upo over tllo boundary oeparatlng hon1e and state? St(ll ff Wrlttr John Zaller ex· plores the question in YOU Section. RAQUEL'S SHYNESS -Among other thin gs, Raquel \\1elch explains why she would be too shy to undms In front of the camera crew to do a nude movie acene. lt's part of Petr J. ~nhelmer's "Star Cblt,'' the cover story In this w,.k's f'nmily Weekly. 811ArT, CLOSEUP -Richard Roun· tree, u the 1uper cool private eye, Shaft, occupies the cover and the cover cJ0teup fe1ture 1pece In this week '1 edition of TV WEEK. The .ioey covero Roqntroe'1 pro1...ron from football to I modcltnc to acUng and , finally, to Shalt. Frldl)', Dtc:tmbtr 28, 11171 DAILY PILOT ;J High School Stude11ts Driving Cut Proposed U.S. tnergy chief Wllll1m Simon pro- poS<d Thurllday thal hlih !Chool studenll be pn>hlblted from driving to ochool as a fuel-saving measure. Along the Orange Coast, depending on how 'lli'idespread the!r districts are and how inany students ca n '\li'&lk to school, reaction to tbe proposal among school administraton was mi1ed. "It isn 't a simple issue,'• said Glen Dysinger, assl!tant superintende nt of the Huntington Beach Union High SChool District. "There ~·oold be good and bad sides to Jt. We don't have enough parking space for all the cars kids drive lo school so any proposal to cut student driving would be btnefictal ." Dysinger expressed concern about the effect on work experience programs and other school-related activities in which students use cars. Simon noted the program ":ould be voluntary and said students v.1ho have no access to school buses or public transportation should continue to drive. And he exempted those who need cars ~get to and from jobs. "I'm sure Iha! Will bt·~v~ery=po=·pUJar;" Simm said. "On the contrary, st\Jdents would not be too happy aboul It," Dy- singer said, "Most of them just got · their driven' licenses -and they like to use them." "P~r group pre!Sure might do it ," said Sue Roper, EJ Toro High A!lsistant Ptinctpal. "If you oould lum around the attitude that makes it 'In' to drive a c.ar to school, the proposal might stand a chance." "I undet11tand the intent of this pro- posal," said Don Ames, principal of Mt..sion Viejo High School. Dri ving to school ii a luxury. "But until we get more information on the 'energy crisis' I think carpools are a more reasonable altematlve." Dysinger Pointed out that In his 5i. 9e1uare • mile dist rict rJ. 8,000 students eligible ror Ming, only 4,000 can now be handled by the districl's syste m. An increase in the demand for busing "''01.lid place more pressure on an already overloaded system, he said . Most hlgh schools in Orange County •HINRIDON • DRIXIL •BRANDT • ITANUY • llMMONI •BROWNJORDAN • AIRILOOM on4 many more! offer busing to all students two miles or more from the school. But many students "''ithin walking distance drtve to school. lo the Capist rano Unified School District, the "''alkins distance "'·as Venezuela Jumps U.S. Oil Prices To $14.08 Higl1 CARACAS (UPI\ -Venezuel a today doubled the price of its oil to $14.8 per barrel in a fl)OVe which will probably cause prlce increases to car and home owners on the U.S. East Coast . The price Increase came a!I a surprise as all predictions had been that Venezuela would merely match the rate or its Arab associates in !he Organlzalion of Petroleum Exporting Co u n t r I t s ~(OPEC l-who..Jasl weeLr.alle<Lprl"t to Ill.~. The Venezuelan govemment w I t I receive about sa.ao per barrel compared to $7 received by the Persian Gulf producers . The increase, 1Mounced by the mlnn min1stry, wa!I the J2ttil this year. Venezuela has increased it!I prices by more than 400 percent &ince Jan. t. U.S. oil companies operating in Venezuela, led by Enon, have .spread the past increases over all their products to avoid major rise! in cu and heating oil costs. Industry source! said, ho'N'ever, the la tes t h.i ke ls so large it v.·ould probably hit users of such refined products as ga!Oline and heating oil the hardest. The sources said relined product! ac· count for 1.2 million of the t.7 million barrels of oil Veneniel a exports dally to America's East Coast. Venezuela, where regular rrade ga1 sells for only ll ·cents a gallon , has received a windfall in oil revenue during the energy crisis. recently extended 10 three mile1. "ll 111 our itudcnt!I "'ho have to walk three mlles now "·ere la~ with no choice on drl\.1ng to schoo1, we would have quite an upheaval,'' John Crain. Ciipistrano district assistant 1upertrr tendent, said. "\\'e have an enormous nlimbt r ol students ~·ho dri ve to school ." Mrs. Roper said enforcing lhe propasal \\'OUld bt "a hereulean task." She said the soclologlc.al rea.sons student! dri ve to school ha \'e created auitudes hard to change. "Getting lhe family car to dri\,. to school has become an lnltiation rite," she said. "Uslng an 1utomobUe mMM somet hing quite different to a teenacer th an to an adult. It l!i freedom, a sign of trust, and re!lpoll!libility." Some adminis trators contacted said thty opposed restriction! which would be prejudiced against studentl only. "Students like other people are citizens with jobs and other responslbllitits," said Stanley Corey, superin tendent of the Irvine Unified School District ''Ever-y--eorWOOration should be-gi\•en to their needs." "Ou r dJstrict wiU lmpoi!e rt!ltrictlons on SW.dents wbe~ the government Im· poses the same restriction.! on the general public.'' said John Nicoll, Ne\lo'OOrt·h1esa District !luperintendent. "\\'e'll 00 what's asked if il make.a sense," Corey said. "I have confidenct in our 11udtnts to WK!.ers t&nd rtality . Sometimes they are mort conctmed about mnsen1hon than their elders." * * * Cars May Stay Home PROVO, Utah (UPI) -Brtgh1m Young University Thursday a 1k1 d student.I retumln& to school frorri the Christmas holiday to leave their can at home. BYU l'r<sldent Dallln H. Olks sa id letters were sent to the homes of the un lveralty'I 25,000 students tug· gesttng they do without their car1 durtnc the winter seme!ler as an eneray con- serva tion measure . " Is there any sale Biggar than ours? You can find out the answer-along with the W11t's largest sale 1el1ction of the quality things-at ony one of the three Biggar stores. Great designs, in the great woods, in the finest available fabrics, and all bearing the names of the world's most honored makers ... these are the Biggar things that set our sale apart from all others: As we've always done, every piece, every collection, comes from our regular sto~And, beyond that, our famed designer . studio service yours to command (of no extra cost b•yond the pure ase price). The Biggar An"ive,sory Sale . .. a sole of quality, a s~les of sales. Ntw! lllDIOOM • DllllG IOOM ACCllY YAILIS' • SOFAS UPHOLSYllY • CAIPIYS r-----SALE NOW • • OUYDOOI FUlllYUU SPlllG SITS • CHAllS SLllPll SOFAS • LAMPS ACCISSOlllS AIL SALE ,RICED . AT ALL 3 STORES!-----. SANTA ANA STORE -1110 N. Main St. phone 547-1621 fAl.SO PASADIHA I POM CNAl • •• DAILY PILOT Frid.Ir. Oectmbtr 28. 1'173 I ( 3 Americans · Gi v.eri .Life Terms in Smuggli ng ' • J ANTAKYA. · Turkey (UPI) -A crimlna1 court 1tntenced. t b re e Americans to death today on diargts ol bashlsh smuggling. then cornmuU!d ' the sentences to life imprbon.m«.t. .. 4 The three, who were arrtsted ltSt "'• year at Cllvegozu on the Syrian ·border, were identified as Joanne M a r I e McDaniel, 30, of Coos Bay, Ort.; Catherine 7.enz, 28, or Lancut.er, Wile., and Robert. Hubbard, 2S, bomtlo"° '· unknown. ~ • mE COURT cited extenut.tlng circumstances in oommuUng the death • MD1-to Ille Imprisonment. Foiir oilier .(mericans afi:eoted Dec. 10, 1972, with the three con•lcied today WOI' acqu!Ued by the court. Tbe four, "'ho had been free on bail , were Marie 1"erese Grocld. 26, of w..-.r, Maa.; Penelope C.Z.med<i, 24, of-Saj) 1i"ranclsco; Paula Gibson, 24, Of F1irf11;>-Va ., and ~fargaret Engle , 21, ol FallJ diurcii, Va. Polk:e aaJa the Americans crossed from Syria in&o·Turkey with three small ' vans eon~ 22$ pound• of ba>hish. They .ftri. ~ed with being members of an ~ drug-smuggling ring. AcconliJli to U.S. Sta)e Department • Stal4I where lllOISt of Turl<ey·, opium Ola Ustico .. ruer this year; f!3 Americons · ended up. Jn return !or putting-the W<re In ·foreign Jails. -<""'1ghoot Uie · ....wry•s JIJ0,000 opium l9rrners out of ~orld on charges of Ulegally possessing, buojness. Turtiey received 135.7 mlllioo using or smuggling narcotic» In ~tlon paym-from lhe Turkey has been dealing sternly wilh Unhed States. . foreigners accused ol drug smuggling. Both of Turkey's leod1ng parties prom. although this country itself wa.s wuil lsed voters in a general election tn recently ooe ol the world'• chief sources October they would lift or ease the of narcotics. ban. mE TURKISH government banned opium glowing -one {JI the oountry•s main sourCes of income. -in December last year at the request ol the United • Jn Lancaster; Wis., refatJves or the Zem girl did llOI respond to telephone calls. ~rces re~ed, however, that she had left tbe area as long as 10 years ago. ::Hughes Dodges ·u.S.? . ' • ' . ' ". . . Billionaire, A ides lntl.ic te d in Fraud . ' . ,. • , .. Reached at thelrJ!Qln~ In .Washington, D.C .. suburbs, MargaretEngle and Paula Glb.<on expressed shock anli somiw when told of the Ille aeotencos given to the McDaniel and Zeni llrls. Mrs. P'aul E. Giblon, mother or one of the girls, sakl h~r daughter was "very uj:iset to hear tbe ~s ~ause she spe™-nine months In jail wllh !he two ~nvicted girls." Margaret Engle sakl, 111'd reallY prefer not to talk about lhis right now." ' ., . MRS. GIBSON 'said Hubbard "bad pretty much taken responsibility for the 1iiCK1efit:.. -~ Both the Engle and Gibson girls were hitchhiking across the Middle Eas~ et µic time of their arrest. They melntamed throughout their n l n e -m o n t h im- prisonment that they were just along for the ride end had no Idea that the three vans were carrying: smuggled hashish. The two girls were freed on bond last September pending their trial. 'Ibey both returned home to the United States when it became appareni J,bat lltlgaUon of their case would take some time. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Howard Hughes, the much-traveled and much- 1--~,._m'<!.den...J>UliQlla\(e._~ under l~l!l-­ dictment for stock manlpulaUon ln his 1 " 1970 purchase ol a Western regional Vegas Sun, and George Crockett, a Ne\f York businessman. THE-INDleTMENT-dtarged-tha Hughes , "by hand-written memo and verbal communlcation, authorized and directed Davis and Maheu lo unlawfully manipulate the market price o( Air West st9(:k and lo instigate lawsuits against ~pposing directors of f'.lr West to pressure them into selling the airline.·· ! I ' l • ! l • l l { : ! l I ( airline. • Spokesmen for Hughes, who now is •·', believed sequestered In a hotel tn the Bahamas, said today they would have '• no comment on the indictment until they rel'elve copies of It later today. RICHARD HANNA, who is based in Los Angeles, declined to say whether he had been in contact with the 6&-year· 1,, old Hughes, who faces criminal chat£es • ., for the first time in his much-publicized life. A fonneT top Hughes aide and three others were named in the nine-count indictment · returned Thursday by a federal grand jury. In it, Hugllel and three of his code- fendants are accused of conspiring to to sell out to Hughes by depreMing the value ol the airline's stock and then threat<ning lawsuits against tile dire<> ...... -· The indictment came one week after Hughes secretly left London. He reportedly flew immediately to ~ the top two floors of a hotel owned ol\ another. publicity-shy ·billionaire. ms ARRIVAL In the Bahamas. il it ocCWTed, came only weekJ after fugitive financier bert L. Vesoo was successful there i voidin' extraditklo proceedings nited States to face criminal Hug spokesmen immediatel y denied last week that their boss was seeking to avoid prosecution and said speculation about ariy upcoming in- dictment against him was false and politically motivated. Legal maneuvering in the case was expected to begin quidkt,, u the U.S. attorney in Las Vegas iaid he wanted arraignment of· the defendants in two weeks. That -"d ~bly meen a trip to Las Vegas and public uposure !or Hughes. 1 Named with Hughes in eeven oount5 and former Air West stockholder, was of the indictment were Robert Maheu, Satellite Launched MOSCOW <UPI) -The Soviet Union has laundied the dlth ln its series of Cosmos earth satellites, the Tass news agency said t.od1y. Cosmos i! an all-purpose designation co.-e r I n g everything from spy satellites to weather and other scientific probes. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Drli'lffy of tilt Daity Pilot _ Js 9u.t,illlltttd """"-'·l'r;.f•Y1 II "" .. ""' .. .,. """ ""' •• l :JI , ....... c•U •~41 ,...,, aon •Ml ~ .,...,,.., M ,.... C•H• tr• ltiiM lllltll 11• ; ..... ·'-"'"'' .,., ...._.,: " "'" .. ,,.. '9ttl-. .,...,. c.n 11oJ t •·"'· l•h•°"ltJ, er I 1.M. ,,.....,, c.tl will • ren •Ill M ,,........ 19 '~ '•"' _., .... ""111 It '·"'· Ttltphonts ..., Df" .... (-IJ .ArM• ••• • • •• Ml-4Jll ~I '""'llllflN l elCll .-i Wt14"'1Mlff ............. I .. J... (..,_,.,., Ct,i1!rlN 9Mcfl, ' 1SM J•I• Ctl!tf•-· OIN ...w.t, """' "-.. -......... "'""" ...• tn ... - DI.VII M.AHllU~ former head of Hughes' Nevada opera- tions; Chester Davis, general counsel for. Hughes Summa Corp. and a member ol its board of directors; and Devid B. C.'hamay, a fonner Air West slockholder. James H. Nail, a Hughes employe named in thfee counts. Listed as unin· dieted .cocoospirators in·ere , H. M. "Hank" Greeaspua, publisher of the .Las Comtnon Base It further alleged that Chamay, Greens pun and Crockett· sold 46.000 share.•! of Afr 'West stocli; over a two-day period in December t968· to bring down iii price. 'Ftle stock had bee'n listed at $19.50 on Dec. 'rl but !ell to $15.75 two days later. When Air West was sold, shat,efiolders· compla1neH they received between $8·and'$10 a share. Crockett sent telegrams to directors of the airline.threatening l~suit4 unless they accepted Hughes' offer, the in· di ctment charged. Kissinger Lauds Soviets For 'Efforts in Mideast' ' Real Soft Lnndi1ag .. WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger says the Soviet Union a~rs to be ready to contribute to stabilitY in the Middle East after · years of inflaming. the &:abs_ag~inst the Unitc.-d States. At a news conference Thursday he signaled U.S. willingne~ to work with M09COw for peace In the . region and SWid that with Israel, Egypt and Jordan . .1 IN SHORT.' .. .... ··:--" "oo~ talking from a common base" there is a good possibility of progress toward a settlement. Ki!Slnger credited the Soviets with contributing to a positive atmosphere at the Gen;eva peace conference. And, he noted, ·Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko met with Abba Eban, the Israeli foreign minister. e Lee Eulogl:ed SALT LAKE CITY (UPI} -President Nixon today eulogtwl Harold B. Lee, the 11th presld.ent.of the 3.3-million-mem- ber h-ionnon ChUrcb, as "a warm and generous friend whose counsel and prayers I valued greatly." Membe~ of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day ·Saints were invited to file past Lee's casket at the church admlnistratiorl building, where lhe body was to lie in state all day today and Saturday morning prior to his funeral at the Salt Lale Tabernacle. e R~J~ri ·Blaze · SU~ V Y, Idaho JUPl)-An early morning blar.ie destroyed the roof and attic of the . historic Sun Valley ski lodge today ·and forced scores of guests .into a raging sgow storm. 'lbe fire burned through the upper floors of lhe four-story concrete hotel, . ' sending up billows of heavy acrid smoke. One persOn was treated for smoke inhalation, but there were no other iD· . juries. · e W-11 Attack• N~W _YORK-(UPI) -.television new!m)an Roger Grimsby was attacked by a :young woman with an ice pick Thursday nigh' as he was leaving the WAB'C-TV studios. The newsca s ter escaped injury and his assailant was subdued and later charged with at· tempted murder . Grimsby had left the studio after com~ . pleting his "EyewitnesS' N~ws" show , and was walking along West 116th Street and heard. footsteps behind him. When "all of ' a sudden they quickened," Gfim$by said he wheeled around, caught the woman's wrist and deflected the ice pick. e Reshuffle PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) - Western diplomats say Cambodia's fourth cabinet reshuffle this year is the result of long bargaining between • President Lon Nol and the United States Embassy. But one American diplomat says the new government of Premier Long Boret does not promise any new policies. : RECYCLE THOSE . EXTRA MEMOS LONDON CUP!) -The Times of Lon· • don sraid today that when the University of Durham s e n t all its departments "a ,stern memorandum aboui saving paper" the Department of Archeology received six copies and the Department of Classics nine. · : A DC-3 airliner flying from Orlando to Fort Laud- erdale, Fla. developed fuel leak problems Thurs- day and was forced to land in a marshy field just off the highway. Only minor bruises were reported among the 30 passengers and three crew members in the accident just north of Palm Beach lnterna· tional Airport. Why didn't the pilot land on the highway? There was a milk truck using it, said pilot Robert Young. Koho utek Ma kes Clo se Approac1i To Eartli' s .Su n S.PACE CENTER, Houston I AP) Skylab J's astronauts passed the mid· point of their marathon space voyage today ,with their attention focused on a comet streaking near the sun. Gerald P. Carr of Santa Ana, William R. Pogue and Edward G. Gibson former· ly of San Clemente, logged the halfway mark of their planned 84.day mission at 6:35 a.m. (PST) as the Skylab station soared 270 miles above the South Atlan- tic. MISSION CONTROL informed the astronauts and told them they had traveled 17.7 million miles and circled the g1obe 607 times since launch day on Nov. 16. "Bill wants to know what the mileage allowance is up here," said Carr. At the midpoint, Gibson, a solar physicist, had Skylab's telescopes trained oo the comet Kohoutek, which four hours earlier made its nearest approach to the sun and began the long climb back to the far reaches of the solar system. Later today , the astronauts. were to hold a radio conversation with the com· et's discoverer, Czech-born astronomer Lutx>s Kohoutet, who was lo visit Mission Control. ASKED ABOUT chances or completing the full miss1m, flight director Milton Windler told newsmen : IRA ~{idnap_s Electro1ric s Plant Manager in Belfast BELFAST. Northern Ireland fAP) - Taking a lesson from Latin Am erican guerrillas, the Ir ish Republican Army may be embarking on a kidnaping cam· paign against foreign businessmen in Northern Ireland. Thomas Niedermeyer, the German manager of the Grundil( electronic nlant outside Belfast and the honorary West German consul in the city. was kidnaped from his home Thursday ni'tht. Troo.,s and police today scoured the Anderson· town and Ballymurphy sections of West Belfast, both IRA strongholds. mE ffiA HAS not previously used kidnaping as a weapon in its guerrilla war to break Northern Ireland 's links with Britain. But the outJawed army British Power Engineers End Work Slowdown warned six weeks ago it was preparing new tactics. Belfast's \Vest German col· ony is a likely target '"ith abou t 100 iridustrial and business executives ln It. Officials said they believed the ffiA would try 10 swao Niedt'rmeyer for J!'Uerrillas held by the British. possibly for the twn women and six men sen- tenced to life imDrisonment in England for setting of( bombs in London fast March.'-.) GRUNDIG IS often held up as an example of Northern Ireland 's industrial potential in government campaigra to attract foreign investment. The German firm _was one of the first major foreign firms to .come here. It e-mploys 1,000 men at its \Vest Belfast factory , is preparing lo open a second plant next year and has a record of untroubled production despite the three and a half years of Catholic-Protestant warfare in the province . Police said Niedermeyer was preparing to go to bed when several men came to his door. The industrialist stepped outside and the men grabbed him a n d bundled him into a waiting car. -Flooding ·Plagues Ea~t . "I think the odda are very good that we'll 90ffiplete the full 84 days both from . the standpoint of the crew and the hardware." Durihg the night, scientls~ in Mission Control took charge ol t h e station's telescooes to· pbotoigrapb Kohoutek as it hurtled toward the sun at 250,000 miles an hour. ' LONDON CAP} -Electric power engineers ended a work slowdown today . Coal miners ' leaders met unexpectedly with state offici<ils but w l t h no sign of ending their slowdown which has crlopled Britain's indlL'itry. The developm ents came a m l d forecasts that nearly a million Britons will be out of jobs next week because of the spreading effects of the energy crisis and the work slowdowns. .. -' . Stre ams Ove rflowing Banks in. Upstat;e New York The comet made its nearest approach to the sun, 13.24 million miles, at 2:24 a.m. (PST) while th!o crew ~ept. II then began Jooping around the sun on a path that would take it beyond the orbit of Pluto. That's where it began its journey to the inner solar system an esti mated two million years ago . The en~ineers ended their two-month ban on workinit outside or regular hours and on standing by for emergencies while of.f duty. pnder a new agreement, they will receive new higher wagel for working on an off-duty emergency and for standing by on Sundays. . I , . ~· " ""'""°"'~, ....... \. l'•ll>alH 3o.bo 'V .• llGt""O . < .IAIN l;~J'f-"!l•NOW "'-Alt .. ~~." ·-..; llO;W •• rttlde11b conllnued to b • t I I 1 llmM:IW•l•r• trom 1W01len r1vtr1 tnd lfrt•m1. Trtwl1r1 -• tclVbecl ol loc;tll'f Mlf•'f -• btlwten !tie f'!Ortflern Incl cen1r1t RocMle1 Mel lht CtKadt •llCI Slel'"rl ••-· TflrH lnchet o1 s.now ~· on Y•kl!N. W•ll[·• 1rt 1 11~..tlGvr llfflod. 9Jvlllf t~t t rtt 11 lnc1M1 on the 9roufld, . ~ , TM norttitrn Afl~llt: ~t """!' fooO'f wllh cltnlt 1rn1 "PO<"IMI I New York tlld '°''°"· Tllff• Wfft I few 1llow1rt II'! ...,.._,n Florldt tfld t tiltl1 -,.._., L•k• Sl.IPFlor. Welfare Ruling A mrirtvre Of rtln t ncl -'°~ 111 ~· ........ lrtnUI lllld ~ Into -'""' Mlnourl. Cloud1 ,_tel -· of lht northtm 11111 ol • ""' l'll'flOl'I whflt mG:lll Of 1111 IOUlh II.a t: ... r Mdtt. Un.bor n Child ren, to Get Be1ie fi ts llretms contlnwd to overflow !!Wit BOSTON (AP) A fed I Jud ""nt • 1 .. ..,,,,,.-,. ~-ve<k ~...... • -era ge Roule 55 11 • • r Rottetdtm luncth» • hu ruled lh8t pr"""'<1nt women may 1n sc:Mntctld, c...,tv ..... tlo'Wd"" • ""a:_,__, Netvtt o1 r111t1t ... ,... °" ,.. Mn-.. .. reee1ve weUare benefita for thalr unhom RI,,.,., 1'11'1 of JM ~11v Wiit Wied chlidr •• 1 ,~., '°' ,.,,.,. Dl•ntt '"~ en. o1~~"~:11;::=. ":-~;.·~~nict" _ Jn a decisipn Thursday, U.S. District oi oottfltl•t '~"' "''*"'" k.._. .Court Judge Frank H. Freedman aald ;!! :,.""k~O:: t!."..!:""~ the"cow1 "does not intend lo reward r1oedl"" ••io ... ,.~ ·~ •ll!lt'I ~ Unwed mothers for their obvious illegal :::,:mic:.~ ~~1" C::-~~~· '' acU of fornication." 'But he said dcnvlng Aid to Families pith Dependent Otlldren benefltl to preg· nant women would be in vrolation of the federal Socisl Security Act. - ; ) The ruling came In a suit filed by two 1m1narried women. both unem~loyed and without any source of Income. They applied for and were refused welfare payments for their unborn children. Freedman mused to order .retroa~ive payments or to declare that the !late Welfare Department had acted lri bad faith In the case. Previous wellart policy has denied pregnant women bOnlitl· until after !he birth or their children. • I UPI T......_ Refeeta Awar d · • The Rev. Daniel errfgan , who has been criticized tor speeches attacking Israel, Thursday re· !used the Gandhi Peace Award from Promoting Enduring Peace, a mulU-rellg!Qus group. • • • l ' " • .. • ' 7 a t a I l Youth, 7, Discovers BeaP Bone- BERKELEY !UPI) Thanks to the curiosity of a 7·yeur-old boy. the town of ' Berkeley has gone on record for an extremely r a r e prehistoric archeotoglcal llnd- ing, It was a fossil of the agrlotherium, a giant bear that roamed six million years ago. Darren Schroeder, son of f\fr. and Mrs. Du an e Schroeder. of nearby Orinda, was hiking a trail with hll father when he spotted a peculiar black object, slicking out of the ground. He and his father took the bone to the University of Calltornla. That wa! about three weekl ago, and Thursday, University f SEC Siilt ' Fraud Charged ·-:'fo-Occidental WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -... The Securities and Exchange The suit alleged that In 19711 CommW!On (SEC) <has ch11rg, '$11d early t!Yll, Occidental was ed that Occidental Petroleum Corp. and Its chairman, Ar-· coocerned that Llbya would mand Hammu, defrauded the take over Occldental's crude . . Friday, D«tmbtf 28, 1'173 OAILV ,..1LOr 5 California ·" Divorces Increasing SACRAMEN'fO I AP) Cilllomians are getting more divorces, having fewer ·babies and dying at about the same rate, say figures released by state Health and Welfare Secretary Earl Brian. public by. lalilng W dloclose oil production. 1lealuse ol Ille T It ER t~ WERE about conlract1 with the potential threat the SEC alleged Qc... 300,<MX> births in California of reducin~"· net income by • Ide 1' I 1 · led the 1' of dnrin". 1973 compa~ed wilh more t•-n "~ million '" 1~1. c n a npp s ze ·~ --.. 300,500 in 1972, 330,000 in l!Ylt The commission, in a SUl't its tanker fleet to insure con-and a .,,,OOppln( 3RJ,000 ln 1970, filed Thursday ln U.S. District tinuous suppUes to EW'Opean Brian reported Thursday. Court in New York City, asked facilities in light of potential FRAUD CHARGED He said the statewide death for an Injunction against Ham-longer hauling distances from total for 1973 was roughly ,. mer and Occidental, which is the Pers!~ Gulf. Armand Hammer 173,000 _ about wha\ it was baaed ln Los Angeles. fol" 1m. oCcldental Is one of lhe "Of most concern to me world's largest gas and oil M s • s is the increasing number of companies with assets ol ore ervice tationi;, divor«s and the decreasing about $812 ,million. The corµ-O number of marria~es -we pany alto bu Issued an seem to be going through a estimated 53 million shares o · N y ' D sigJ\ificant change In social ~:..r:u.::~r~~~~",;~ pen . ew . ear S ay-~;:::~:. Brian said in a Hammer is an expert on TllERE WERE 1 f o o O pa leo n to I og I s 'ls finally ~ermmeH-thartrwarpa1rr---"'"'""'--"~."'.,-"'!"-"~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_.:·~·~~~ Workers ·pro6e through,'the smouldering wreckage of a single-engine Beechcraft Bonanza which plunged into a · field near Knights Landing an.d burst into flames Thursday evening. Deputies said the pilot was Earl Lee Givens, 60, of Freemont, and the two~ passengers, both from Pasadena, were identili~4 as Marie Olive Andrus , 38, and Marie Elizabeth Andrus, 26. Soviet affairs and helped LOS ANGELF.S {AP) -ONLY 26 or the cOntacted d' · ted in Calif~mla negoUate--U:S:-Soviet-trade_Mor~twJce_~an>';-"'"-statioos-said-they--would-~:~~~9~~~iump-of-5 000-or· ----deals service stations will ~be open . . ~ • · . ( Stale of the foreleg of the ancient bear. This was the first evidence of the bear in Northern California. e Bofly Fo1u1d REDWOOD CITY !AP) An anonymous tip has led San Mateo County Sheriff 's deputies to a young woman's body -on the beach at the south end of Devil's Slide, authorities say. -The unidentified y o u n g woman's hands and feet were tied and the body was wrap- ped in a sheet, deput..ies said. She appeared to be In her 2.0s and had no visible knife, bludgeon or gunshot wounds. e Blatt Probed · New Yeim's Day .than on Qpen Sunday. This 1s down 4.7 percent over the previous THE SEC charged that Qc.. Christmas, fhe Automobile from 30 percent last Sunday. ~r, he· said. At th~ sanie cldental ma c:t e fraudulent Cl.ub oJ Southern California· M;06t st.atlons will be closed llme, there . \\-'et"C ~oughly 1tatement.s ln public olferings said Thursday.· from 9 p.~ Saturday ~until 171 ,00l .marriage licenses on June 11 and July 29, 1971. 'Ibe club .salc;t.·a·,survey of early· Moqd~Y, in coT.pliance ~anted 1n 1973, about 5,000 The first offering was for $125 more than b) stations showed with 'President Nixon's request fewer than lait year. million in convertible debeIJ. tha~ 37 p4!r6ent plan , to be for voluntary closings. "I am certainly not n:'a~ing tures. The second offering was open, S9 percent· plan to be • The club said gasoline will any hard and·· fast pred1ct!Ol'IS for $1.6 million shares of corn· closed and 4 percent were be more available on the or assmnptions on the 00.si.'I mon stock. Ul'ICtrtaln. ''open road" than in the large of this slh!ht change in San Diego Opens Welfare Rolls to Student Veterans Janssen Hit For Alimony SAN DIEGO (AP) -Public thein ·have complained public-lawsuit if it· refused to grant welfare rolls were opened ly for months. welfare ·payments to a 11 SANTA MONICA (UPI) - Thursday to student veterans students. But he said he Contempt charges against ac. hit by a clericaJ error which AT LEAST one county of-believed the courts wOuld back tor David Janssen were have delayed GI school benefit ficial expressed fear that the up the supervisors. d~ ThUTSday after h<? checks since August. action would open welfare To become eligible, a paid $35,625 In alimony he An emergency resolution rolls to all Indigent students. veteran will be required to owed his funner wife, Ellie voted unanimously by San A county welfare policy has sign an agreement .to reim-J3;i0r Court Judge Diego County's supervisors required applicants for aid to burse the county as soon as Rlchanl Wells, who held the said welfare payments may be available for immediate, the federal Checks arrive. in O>r1tem Dec 10 be ritade to local military f 11 · 1 Veterans Administration ot-actOI' pt · • Almost 90 percmt of the city or metropolitan areas statistics." Brian said, "but polled stations said they will because many of the stations I do believe that these nuc-- be open Dec. 31 but many in the more. remote areas de-tuations indicate the changing. will close by late afternoon pend ·OR weekend business to patterns of family life in or early evening. earn their livelihood. toda>:'s rociety." veterans i tterK!Ulg approved u ·lime .-em P 0 Y men t · rlCialSm the~ATg·erl es had_said.tbe actot.-could avoid Survivors were ready to fines and penalties by paying SUNNYVALE (UPI) -Fire schools ~ have not . received amend the c o u n t y ad-regional olfice have been before Tbunday's bearing. officials were investigating the GI educational benefits for 60 mini.strative code to change "''Orking extra lmurs to proc-Janssen/s attorney said the cause ol an explosion at a days or longer. that requirement for veterans ess the bacldogged cbecks. actor made full payment four Space Ordinance Systems, Tnc. The supervisors were told but were told it was merely SUPERVISOR Dick Brown days after the contempt order. plant that injured 18 perso~ eome 800 veterans in San a procedure, not a written said the move, for which he The actor and tbe fonner ?ttrs. Thursday. Diego County have yet to requirement. Janssen, an interior decorator, T w o p c r s o n s w e r e receive checks for which they Robert Berrey, c o u n t y finally voted, would encourage were divorced in 1'10 after EAR-END SALE ALL· RISK INSURANCE •5 YEAR WRITTEN GUARf!,NTEE AND SPEAKER 1'RADE BACK PLAN AVAILABLE hospitalized for treatment. applied before schools opened counsel. warned that San "professional students" to 10 years marriage. They had Stella Jli1endoza. 21, or San,lli~n~S.~p~te~m:be::r.::A::••:m:be:;;r:o:l:;;D:i:e~go:;;Co:;;Wl:ly~w:•:'::;'i:skin:·~g~a::;mo::;v:e:m::;San;:.:Di:'e~g~o.;:,::;::;::;::;no::;childrcn.:.:'.:' ::;::;::;::;:'~' ~-Jose suffered facial bums, and Keith -White. 29. Sunnyvale, injured an elbow. Most of the other victims were hospitaliz- ed temporarily for observation and released. 1 ll lwnthrop ·Im •••l• MFG'S LIST $345?0 e Kelley to Rini' SAN DIEGO (A.Pl -John Kelley has become the second Democrat to enter the 1974 ------1'ace_.[or seer.et.au Qf sta~. The offer all California -has been cel-ebrating is almost over. • l ' a • " r ' Kelley. a public relatioM consultant, has run for several local offices. Last month he lost to Louis Ridgeway in a close race for the community college board. r e Yorty Refuses LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Former Mayor Sam Yorty said his fourth amendment rights to personal privacy pro- tect him from surrendering his Occident a I P!trole•1n1 !tock documents to a city c o u n c i I Jnvestigating com· mittee. In a letter to the rommittee, Yorty 's attorney said that the former mayor would wlthhold his private financial documents u n d e r con· st.itutional privilege. But the committee chairman, Coun· cilman Robert J. Stevenson, sharply disagreed with Yorty's "clear refusal " to turn over the Occidental records and ·said be has no choice but to ask the council to subpoena the Yorty papers. e Pre•• Vphelfl LOS ANGELES (UP I) Superior Court Judge David Thomas Thursday temporarily restrained the City of Burbank from enforcing-·•-law-thal!-. outlaws newspaper street sale machine&. -. The order w1s lSstled at the request of a coalition of newspaper p~bllshlng rrrm1, which contended the la,. violates cons t It u ti O'D a 1 guarantees of 1.-..dom of the press, and would Injure tbru'.n economically. The judge acti!duled a hearl11& on the. la&ue for Jan. 10 . • ' • • SAN Dl!;GO (AP) -.,. Lou Condo will become chairman of San Diego County'• Board of Supervlaon next month. Supervl!ior Dick Brown who voted against Conde,• w1s elected vlce chairman. Brown ai\d Jack ·Walsh, You've probably noticed the holiday opirit here in California the laot two months. No wonder. Dewar's 0 Whitc Label,'' in thio handsome holiday gilt carton, has been specially priced at just $6.99 a fifth. Unfortunatdy. holidays can't last forever, and this Dewar's offer ends December 31. There will be a lot of parties in thanks for this great offer. Even a parade in Pasadena. - 'DEWAKS - .. White Label" outgoing chairman, 9Ucred to DeCUari neuer·oan ... So why not buy your Dewar'• by tlie twclvc- bottle easel You'll get an additional ten percent discount, making the price jwt $7).49. Take advantage of this opecial offer before it's too late, and you'll have something to cdehrate, too. SPECIAL FIFTll PRI~ ENDS DECIMIER 31. ' . $69'9 ReguMir price of S7.70wlll again bt In atfectJan.1 , 1974 tPl!CIAL PRICI ON ~·15• • aupport Conde If he would resign from the San Diego l~"~'";";!'~...,!;'";!!"';-;~· •;;·;' ~·.,.;~· ;-;;"~""!"';;•;• "'!!!!" 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NOW.ONLY 159.00 SRL 100 10'' WOOFER · 2·Wrt Syst1m MFG'S LIST $119.95 NOW ONLY 49.00 -..-) . u Mfg'S Ust $356.65 ONLY $249. • Hannen Karcb-a.~lttere0Receiver Th• aD·DeW Mirman Kard011 3391 con1e1 fiOm (he 0 1ation bloodline •.• wilh lO lutl w111f of RMS power and wllh fnlurea and capabilities usually Cound on fat more expen- iive receivtrs. A· BSR 260 AX .au101n11tic chanatr complete wilh b1Je ind diamond C&ltrW• and lwo Sound Rneuclt Lib S.I &;iAch 'two way 1pe1ker sys1em1 lo brina: 11 all to you , ,., Ot/K 3~08 Fair Tridr'•..;,l 1•'9•.•"~l,;01 ~I ~,.,,,. ,,;,' =::-:::::::::=::::;;:" COLUMBIA SOIN)C:aiFT -~ °'· . i-=TUE ~ HW'PRICE! (I PICKERING 'I I I j • a' DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I . , ~ , . Energy AI~ernaiiVes . . , J -Oil P.rices continue to rise and probably won't go down . Oil supplies eventually will run out. It is clear that rich Arab oil sources no longer can be counted upon. Ir the energy requirements of coming generations are to be me~. other sources and other methods n1ust be developed . President Nixon has set sell-surtlclency In energy as a national goal. We coutdn't agree more. 1'Jus rneans extensive progra111s ot research and de· velopment ln .1.ll areas that promise an answer to the proble1n: nuclear energy, solar energy, geothermal en· ergy, extraction of shale oil, more e1!Jc1ent use of re· mauting fossil tuel s. And it means a campaign at least equivalent to the space program in nationat~edlcation and in dollars. The United States, and e!pecially the oil companies, have the ability lo undertake such programs. But they cost money; so who will p~y? - The oil companies are unlikely to invest in expan· sion or in research and exploration withoµt strong pros· peels for rewards. The government leans toward increased prices, rather than rationing, as a means of conserving existing fuel supplies. Thi s can be the basis of a two-pronged attatk that _could oiler •~11ernuJte.DLsfilulil>.n to_ our_jlnergy_prob· le ms. · First, let the oil companies increase their prices to n1ake research and development and the b11ilding of more refineries an attractive investment. Regardless of our feelings about oil company profits, the fact is that if there Is no Incentive to undertake such investments in this country, the investments can be made overseas1 and for a higher return than now is possible here. The second step must be the imposition of an ex· cess profits tax on all profits not used fol' exploration. research, and expansion of refinery capacity. From this tax, the government can augment a national fund for • • n!search and development or other energy aoun:es. The success or such a crash pro gra1n would insure the availability ot adequate energy supplles long alter our fossil fuels have been depleted. Congress is in a position to enact legislation that would have the dual erfect of stimulating oil company Investments in this country and providing needed tax dollars for the drive to develop other energy sol,.\rces. And the consumer, who must pay for lt all in the end , would at least have the satisfaction of knowing that part of his ruel dollar is being used tor his own futun! benefit. Jets and Sleep Noisy , low-flying jets don't just disturb con•ersa· tion and television programs; they also can damage the quality or your sleep. This is the word from a UC Irvine research psy· chologist who recently completed a study among n!•I· dents of the Los Angeles International Airport area for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Brain wave and eye movement recordings made by electrodes worn by participants showed that even old· timers who insist they sleep right through the take-offs and landings are not sleeping_l!UOJlrtdly as lhn might,----!--~ says the psychologist. Subjects living under the flight path got 45 fewer minutes of deep sleep than those living in other areas, and spent an average of 34 minutes a night awake or in light or restless sleep. And their periods of restlessness matched simultaneous recordings of overflyin~ jets . All this took ,place in an area that does not enjoy a nif!httime airport curfew. The message for Oranve County is apoarenl: Keen the curfew that bans landinli!:S and take-offs from the county airport between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. It's better for our health. ,, n's NOT SE<OND-H.ANl>" .. 11'S PRE-OWN El>. It ,, ' • • Symphony Conductors Threat of Depression Seen ' Dear Gloomy Gus Gasoline Rationing Not the Answer Live Longest (sYDNEY J.HARRI~ Thoughts at Large: lt seems that oo other occupation has such a record of longevity as sy mphony ronductors. who ronti nue to ~·ave the baton until well into their 80s; conducting is possibly conducive to a Jong life becau1e when a man leads well he is appla~ded, and (unlike a soloist) when M make' a mistake the orchestra is sk i!l- fu!!:~::ldto ~:, ded bct~en ose who proceed tnto premature ac· Uon on the basis of insufficient lnforma· tion. and those who refuse to act "+ien they should because '.'all the facts aren't in yet ." • • • Theoretically, our legal system assumes a man is innocent untU proved guilty; In practi ce, it assumes a man is guilty until proved influential. • • • The reason "free speech" ls held in such low esteem by the generality of our people is that nobody charges for it; if It were expensive to transmit and receive , as in totalitarian countries, Y.'e would value it far more highly . • • • Politicians as well as their potential ramilies would be better off If rental agencies provided a rent-a-ramily service for campaigns and poslers. so that can- Unusual ......... Who was the wise man who said, "You can fuel some of the people all of the time and all of the people some of the time, but yeu can't fuel all the people all the time." D. G. OIMmr On <-!Midi .,. ""''°"'lntf ,., .-.. .. rr 1"4 llt 11111 -rll'I' r1ttec1 tfte \<ltwll of the -INl'f•. Stlllll ftur HI -¥• Ito Gloent'!' GUI, 0•11'!' Plltl. didates coll.Id have all the emotional advantages ol posing their mates and offspring, end none or the encwnbrances, such as spending some lime with the1n. • • • Everybody thinks the courts are too "lenient" -unUJ somebody he kno,vs and likes appears as a defendant. • • • Calling someone e I 1 e ' s pain "imaginary" (which may be true) doesn't make It hurt any leas to the person who feels It: indeed, 1 ''real" pain may be borne with more equanimity than a psychological one. • • • What suburban society c a 11 s "friendship" is largely a matter or two men meeting on odd Sundays over an outdoor barbecue to exchange mutual deceptions about their conjugal and financial well-being. • • • An optimist goes through the yellow lighf on the assumption it is IWT11ng green, while a pessimist Is ooe who halts on the assumption it is turning red; ergo, optimists may get there faster, but pessimists llve longer. • • • Courage in itself docs more bad than good if it Is not linked to solicilude for others: and solicitude for others does more bad than good iC It ts P1Jroc-hlal1 rather than universal, in its concern . To the Editor: America must not have gasoline ra· tioning because it Y1ould cause a severe depression, reduce the ma1imum liberty of t1'e individual to practice fr.ee en· terprise sueh as mobility, absolutely ruin the nation's prosperity, greaUy raise the ranks or the 1H1ernployed and in- crease the goveniment's control ot in· dividuals. · IN ADDITION •. reverberations will be felt in the demand for all goods and 1ervices and the ability to pay for them. Even tax income by the government will be lower, and the welfare rolls and the national debt will soar. Needed funds for defense, pollution <.'Ont.col and many other activities will have to be curtailed, resulting in a weaker America. What must be done : I. The population explosion must be stopped. in terms of actual stability and· including_ stricter \ai,•;s regarding lmmigralil!fl, particularly in the case of illegal IJiens from L:atin America. 2. Offshore oil explorations muat be rtsumed and the construction of the Alaskan pipeline be allowed, especially from the Prudhoe Bay area. J. Every dip!omatic pressure must be exerted · on the Arab oil stale5 to make them reali7.e that they have an obligation to consider American oil developments as a resource of in- ternational public trust. 4. A rapid program for the develop- ment program of nuclear-power genera· tlon must be sponsored by government. 5. A "crash" program for new sources of pov•er must be started. For exan1ple , in Sumatra. American oil companies are producing oil which could be so ld in Amerca instead of foreign nalions. 8. Automobile pollution or emission controls should be abandoned. 7. Let's stop an intentional progra1n Tax Exemption Ex-Nazi's Hcite Group Gets IRS Be1iefit WASHINGTON -l1nder President Nixon, public interest groups hilvc found 1t increasingly difficult to obtain tax exemptions from the Jnlemal rtevenue Service. Yet a former Nazi, who once prontlsed there would be "a Jew h1:1nging from every lamppost in the country," had no trouble breezing through the bureau· trati c morass at the JRS and getting hi• hate orgnnlzat.lon de· ~lared "exempt from rcderal income tax ..• I-le is Willla1n I •. Pie~e. \\'ho runs . the anti-Semitic. rlt:ht--wing National Youth Alliance In Arllnpxt, V1. Pierce , v.ho has a PhD in Physics 1nd prefers to be called "doctor," was a aelf .ad· mltted "personal friend" of George Un- <0ln Rockwell . "" late fuehror ot the American Nazi Party. Aller Rockwell's death, Pierce bcceme the Nazis' 0 alll· 1ant ex~uti\·e officer" and "ldeolqgieal officer." ' IT WAS lri thiJ copocily that PltftlO """"1td a "dial .. 41ate" message <If? rl•rlnc "there 11 only one el!ectlve way to deal •1tll rampa1in1 blacks on out :c•ml'UIOt -and Jn lur dUe1 -and .tl\.lt I• to !till tllem." : In ttlll, Pltrce wu round 1tUln& "Nqro c:oollOI equipment" out of his (JACK ANDERSON J Virginia home. His "equipment" ranged from riot guns to chemical mace. For the past three year11, Pierce ha1 headed the National Yoo.th Alliance. an · offshoot of the arch-con11rvatlve Liberty lobby. The original NY A, ¥.'hlch waa based in \Vashlngton. went out of business and, in 1970, wal reinoorporal ed in Virgi nia by Pierce. THE "NEW" NYA Is lar1ely a paper organization v.tiich doe& little more lhan publlsh hate literature and tend out appeals for fund!. Its main puhllcatim ~ a tabloid called "Altadt.' which is fr<quenlly festooned with ghoollsh pic- lutts ol maimed and disfigured bedlel. They are described In rabtd language As Arabs who fell \.'icllm to IsnelJ at- tacks, A recent fund·rttising letter asserted that "only a well-aimed bullet could ha ve 11opf>ed the oonflrmatlon of Henry Kissinger." This scurrilous llteroture 11'1 now pro- du«d It< free. for as o! October 1973, Pierce's organization ls no lonaer re- qlllrtd to pay ltderal tax•. A IErrER to Pleret rrom UIS . District Dfrector Willlam o. \Yetcro pro- dalnu that the NYA i. "not Jtobl• for iOClal 1«11rlty WICAi taxeJ" or f{f ''the taxes imposed under the Federal Uhemp\oyment Tax 1\ct lfUTA )." All "befiucsts1 legacies, devlses. transfers or gifts" to lhe NYA arc also "deductible for federal estate and gift fa, pur- poses ... " What's more. Pierce took his .ta1-ex- empt credentials to the Postal Service and \vangled the privilege of malling hiJ literature at lhe rl'ducal rates reserved for nonprofit organizations. NOW. courtesy of the U.S . government . Pierce saves s.110 for every 10,18) pieces of ha te mail he sends ouL Pierce1S most recent issue of "Attack." which he mailed at nonprofit rates . con- tains a picture or Henry "Kissinger in the crosshairs or a rifle telescope. The same issue advertises Adolf Hitler's "Mein Kampf'' and several "how·lo" books on the construction of booby-traps. uplosi\'et and demolitions. FO<YrNClfE : An IRS spokesman told UJ that ta~ exempt gtatus ~ usually aranttd on the presumption that the oraanlzaUon has acted in good £aith and has told us the "truth" about Its operations. There are over 600,000 1ax exempt groups on n."COrd, the spokesman said, uplainlng It is Impossible lo In· vestlgato them all. Nevertheless, the ~ IRS found plen11 of lime to Investigate the C.nter on Corporate Resl'O'l8ibfllly , a public Jn(erest group which 1truggletl three yars for a tax exe-mptton,nd won It onlr alter a fedoral judge deteoted ':polltiul' JnOueoce against It. ,., MAIL'BOX L.t"tn f"9lll ,....." ert ""c-. ~"" wrlhr• ...WU _....., rltelr _...., • * ..,., .,. ltM. '" tl.itt ,. ~ J.ntr• "' flt -or •ll"'l11.1lt Mllfl Is -.M. '411 lftfff'I -• ilt-clllClt lltllthtrt ... !MIH.. • .. ,.,... "" NMtt m1' M wl!Mltlll Ml '"'"11 If IUtfldkf ,_ ll • ,..1r.11J. l'MlrY will llft M ....,..IMM. of social control of the American people by socialist minded bureaucrats. RENE A. and ELAYNE A. ANGUS Not DA'• Offlre pomQgraphlc psycho with ''.TlJi?er Balm''? The American Civil Liberties Union should represent the rights and rreed.nms of all Americans! How did the ·ACLU be...QOQ!Lafflllated. with pomogJ!phY In Laguna Beach and a few distraught idiota? I believe this action ls 180 degrees out of the perspective of the ACLU and our cu1tural society today . Let us maintain the integrity of our modem cultural society. Thank you . MARIE WARE MAYER Mind Control To the Editor : • Th• Lquna Btach City Council's special hearing on pornography \\'as very gratifying. Many 1incere citizens sooke don't think that this is the loog-ranee picture, bowewr, ~ause a bully can force someone to do his y,·iJI, by violence or blackmail, but he can't force people to like him, or understand his cawie, by doing so. 'n\e world is ln emergency becalllf of the Ar1bs. but becaUJe of tbl.!I we will live to see the Arabs In an ernef'lt'R· r:)1, because of the world. JIM BOLDING Wrong Comml11l0tt To the .Editor : To the E~itor: out again5t cen'10rship of any kind. A T am not sure whether It was State Senator Dermis Carpenaer or lhe Dally Pilot repofter who is respmslble for the error, but It is Important that the pub21c be given accurate lnlonnaUoo, and the articl• titled "Coaat•l Com· mission Assailtd by carpenter" ·-tn tht ' Pilot (Dec. 19) 1,1,·as inaccurate. As a lifelong opponent of censorship. few equally sincere people asked that 1 join with the many hundreds of citiiem their .. ·Ill be imposed on everyone and who are alanned at the prosecution that whatever they deemed "filthy" be 11IE SOUTI! Coast Rei!lonal Zone Conservation Commi5'1on which -. -referred to ln the article had no jurisc!ic· tioo ,,,.,, the san Onofre p1an1 11noo that plant Js locattd In San Diqo County. There!ore this Comml11ion did not vote on that pennlt application. and Stnatcr Carpenter's comments were miadittcted. It was the SUle Commission which was hearing an appeal from the Son Di'IO Regional ConuniJsion that made the dedaion whlc~. the Senator did not llke. Both the Senator and rtparters should know the difference between the various func:tJoos and Jtlilsdfctlom ol the """" Commissions. of a Laguna Beach bookstore owner-removed rrom all stands. on charge• of allegedly selling ';obscene" comic books. It is unfortunate but true that the recent United States Supreme Court decision on pornography will open a ''pandora's box" of litigation regarding local standards of ''ob5cenity." THE RECE1''TL Y published letter of Amold Hano, however, seems even more objectionable than the governm~tal ac- tions of which he complains v.itb regard to the Laguna Beach ca1e-. Mr. Hano has most unfortunately chosen to attack Deputy District Attorney John AnderJ<m personally because of the pending pros-. ecution. Having opposed Mr. Andenon In numerous cases during the past feW years, I have come to know hill quallflca· lions as an attorney and prosecutor. In both respects, ht is an outstandlnc public servant. Hft. la one of a group of bright, young Md excepllonally able laWYtrs who are in publlc aervlce despite the fact that they could make much greater sums of money in private prac- tice. We are fortunate that lhw at· tomey1 are willln1 to 'accept public service job& in derogation of thelr own financial well·btil'li· . THO!IE WHO •-ould point the rmcer ol hlaine !or Laguna Jleach'o problem at the District Attorney's Office would be well advised to nunember that local law enforcement ageticlef make the in· Ilia! inveatlgations-in 8UCh matttta, and the cpunty 3\1thoritlea are only calle<I in thereafter. nli!!I c11e· was Initiated by the Laguna Beach Police Department, not by the prosecutor uaigned to try the we. · PHILLIP A. PETTY Por11ogr•ph11 To the Edltor: This is in rererence to the recent arrests In Lagiina Beach concerning pornographic llterature. The common Idiot •njoya nolhiOJ, In !act he 11 abaolut<Jy ml .. rablet A normal animal behavea with dlJ1t1lly ! llomo saplens, the hun\an being. Is con- sidered the highest category of animal life, yet with the grtat privileges of modern educaUon, certain abnormal nverslona take plaee l THE ABNORMAL lnstlneta prevail under inclllcotlon malnlyl Pomoar•phf~ i. ~ certain ronn or paychoeomatlc 1yll' droni~. , 'lb• polltlO are trained u i.' the DJ1trlct Attorne y with -paychomatl~ preblamo. They deal with authority ond ex)lfrl!nee when arrt1llng pervenive ln-- dlvlduaiJ, dope addicts, rap J s lo, murderera, rloterr, qi. multitude of i>$YChomalic 1yndrome cases? Cures att mlraC\lloua In medem psycheoomallc mtdlclneJ. Wby try to cure the local THIS reminded . me or a grand old F.ngliah teacher who taught me that pictures and words "·ere merely visual aids lo be lnterpreted by the minds . A word or picture per se cannot be ''dirty0 unless the mind interprets it • as such. ' No two people see anything exactl:t' alike becau!e no two minds work alike. Are \l'e moving toward mind-coritrol? Don't let It happen, - ANNl'fS'. PA{!L Blame /tflspla~d · ' To the Edltor: One of the worst hazards In planning p11sage within a city or a highway going through a city is the crosswalk or aafety zone for pedestrians. BECAUSE parking Is allowed close to the entrance of these crosswalks. the drlver Is unable to see the pedeatrian enter. When two vehlclu cross a 1afety JOnt at the same time, one In the fut lane and one In the slow lane. while a cir In the opposite direction 1pproaches the same zo~. these two ears completely obstruct the view of the pedestrian Cf'Dllinl. If the driver is lucky and does not Inj ure the pedestrian or if the driver does not have a heart attack or 11uf£er 1hock from the frighten ing situation. 1 ht1 vy fine Is lnfllcted for what cannot be averted. This may enrich the toffers of the city or the Highway Department. but the driver has been unjustly punished for an inequity In the prtsent system. SLOWER speed limits n.e~r crossi ngs would enable drivers to slop, !f traffic behind Is not too close. And pedestrians should aasume some resPons:lbllity , mak- ln1 sure oncoming can can see them In the crouwalk and never stepping Into a cn>s!walk whtn a car is rtady · I also reel that blaming the en- vironmentalist! for the energy crisis ~ self iervtng· Oii lhe part of u- \Vho have failed to be ooncemed about what the environmentalists have been warning for years: that the ei:ceuive use of finite rt:soorces and the lack ol leaderihlp In Comprehensive p!Arr'ling would · leod to 'majoo-probltllll world wtde. 1bts lack o( leadership has resulted in the mismanagement and shortsi&hted· neu which is now manllesting tuelf In the eael"iY crisis. TI1e Arabs are doing ~'hat the environrnent.aJists oouldn't do: they are conv1nctng oor reprCRntatlves that air, water, land and energy auppl les are llmlted. and that we can nOl go on consuming without tak.Jn, 1 hard look at whtre the future auppliea are coming from. Once again, the -peopla seem to bt leading the leaders. JUDY B. R06ENER Tltt Daflr Pflol wa1 rt1pon•fbl• for the er·ror. Sen. Carpenter toa1 rejer· rina to the dtci1lon of tht Statt Com.. mil.tion. Ed. fi)IAN•I COAIT DAILY PILOT to croa:11 as some people do. Robert N. Weld, PUbUther 11te driver Is made to bdr !he brunt Thomos l(ffil14 Edflor of the whole problem. Unfair citations Barblrc Kreibich embliter and disillusion citizens. This .E<lllof'iol Pagr Editor $Ort of 1ltuallon dOtS not encourage rospect !or the iall', tbe cily, ,or the Tllo <d!twlit ,pq. of 1he 0.117 Highway Depariment. PUot lttkl to lnfOrm an4 fti"'u1•t• ELINOR DAVIS Milen by .....,,ti,. on thb - dlvtrM1comm•ntaey:'ori topic. of {n. C-• f' • tertllt bt' l)'ldcatfld colwnru,ta uit .-.n1e OJI•• cattoon\11" W p-<>Yidlnc •"""" r.. ~ 'be Edito ' . ""dert vlft·1 and ~ Jll'tlttltlfll fhl1 ,I r; , l-•1'' -·· ..,_ and ldeu OO t WQfrlei me to ,..~ 1\10,.~· )!ocelve Clll'Afll -.. The Ml!«'lal o,lnkwll ;thrf' mlllloo, 4olth~. ral\IOtti, $'··J'orrles ol u.. Doily Pl lot -II' only in th• "" lo llff \timiiittt tiutlv, <OU'llri.S Into 1 oditorlal column at .,. .,,, o1 !ht · ~ lllO· ~ or Jtwt lltrou&h I'll•· op;nion, _._ by th* ..,_ their count,.y. 1~ woiTies me wfieq the wnntats lft4 cartOonhlC1 and letter Arabi can make the EUroJ)t!an_countrles Vlfitln an. tbtlrow• lftd ftbftdau..., get on , their ltn.., to· tllcm becaus.~_1 _in.n of f>dr vtns "" t11o o.ii, Ibey wlthhOld their oil. PlJot ..,lei "" -- mi 'tmL -. have to cbanl• the Friday, Oecombtr 28: 1971 old oayln1 lo ''crime tloea pay." I real!>' ' f • ~.M. Botd l\lan Hits Peak Eru.·nings at 56 Am told there ha• never been i fJunoul femala tmpoa- ter •.. Mister, you'll reach your pqk: tnoom.e.at qe 56, II average . . . Maybe you didn't know that blrdlY any of the convicted rapists are tall men ••• What woul<I ~ 1ay il I told you peanuta were actually beau:? Null?. ••. StatlaUcally, the wealthier the citizen the fewer acddeoll he bas, but nobody yet has figured out why. - Must agree With old Will CUppy that tllortcake tor strawberry shortcake ought to be made of blaoult dough shortened with butlar. Those souls who prefer •ponce cake 'under their straw. herrie;'I lend lo he lbe 8'lrl who like• tomatoes in thelr clam chowder. And enjoy the slippery gelatin asladJ called .. pie. you've seen them, chatting and joking and laughing in publlc places, just generally ma kine foolJ of them·· selves. DIFFERENCE Q. '11What'1· the difference between scissors and shears?" . A .. Scisso~ are generally six inches or sl)orter and l~~ rll)g bandies are the aam.e size. Shears are generally six inches 9r longer and one ring handle is small for Ult thumb and th11. other II large for the lingers. · Researchers ln Stuttgart gathered up a whole batch of Ul)lrained dogs, all over aae 12, and taught every aingle one of them how to sit up, shake hand• and roll over. Just to disprove the adage. Jn Moscow at last report, the RUssian Information of- fices were charging the equivalent or about 3 cents to point out the whereabouts of nearby places of Interest, ab6ut S· cents to explain how the sub,vay system there worb, ·and about 10 cents to give detall~ dlrectiona to the airport. EXPECTANT A woman's magaiine put this query to 1,000 readers: . What should an unmarried pregnant laenager do? Exactly 41 percent said the girl should have the baby, then p1t · it up for adoption. And 27 percent said get an abortion. And 23 percent said marry the boy and keep the child. And 9 percent said keep the child, but don't marry. Did you lie about your age when you got your mar- riage license? Researchers in Ohio found 7.35 percent of the brides lied in this circumstance as did a.33 percent of the grooms. Understand the cosmetic makers ha\•e come up with something called aubergine whlcb New York City models now use to tum their hair that deep purple color of - shudder -eggplant. Honeybees 'lgnore saccharin ... Those letters most often Mitten Illegibly are A. E, T and R . . . Did I tell you a dolphin's brain is bigger than a man's? Address mail to L. /If. Boyd, P. O. Box 1875, New- port Beach 92660. CPA· Group Meets in Mesa Jay J, GaJloway, president of the 12,500 member California Society of CerUficd Public Accountants. w i 11 highlight key issues of concern to members and the ac· counting profession at a meeting of the Long Beach/ Orange County Chapter Jan. 22, at the Holiday Inn, Costa ~fesa, at 8 p.m. Ht also will dlSC\15S educa- tion and e:r:perience re- quirements for the C P A certificate and required con- tinuing education 11 a oon· ditlon for renewal of the certificate. FINANCE OCCHosts Computer Confab The Association for Com- puting Machinery wlll sponsor the Sixth IntemaUoaal APL Users Conference May 14-17 at the Sheraton Anaheim Jlotel h1 Anaheim. TIIE COAST Conun unlty College District will host the conference. The district was one of the first APL users and curreotJy ranks as one of th& largest APL centers in the v.·orld. The APL Users Group, Jed. by Professor Garth Foster of Syracuse University, has grown dramatically in recent years. APL ls the only com- puter implemented language to be officially recognized by the Association for Computing 1.fachinery. APL is a notaUon developeil by Dr. Kenneth E. Iverson to precisely describe galorithmg and to eliminate the in- consistency found in tradi· tional mathematics. It has been adapted to interacti ve computer use. The computer implementations • provide the user "'Ith an effortless way to evaluate algorithms and to provide the necessary com- puter instrucUons for ap- plications of ·business, sclenee and education. THE SIXTH Intematione l APL C.Onference will consist . of several sessions and will concentrate on extensions. ap- P I i c a t ions, programming t e c b n i q u e s , lnstructiOJlal methods. and the future or APL. A display area will feature demonstrations o f APL.or iented h a r d w a r e , software. a n d application packages. Registration fee for the con- ference ranges from •ts for students to $40 for pr~ fessionals in the field. lntroduci~g the new Coast r«leral • • savings plans. we'll pay you the highest interest in coast Federal's history with rates that range from 5Ji% ID 7~%. Chn1i-c f1n1u live :.,1',1i ni.:~ pl<1n ">. designed lo give yoi1 the bCl'I rct111 n for your s.-.v ings. Highest guaranteed rates Annu•I Annu.11 Min. Min. rate yield bal•ncf' term 7.50°/o 7.79o/o 11 ,000 4year cert. 6.75. 6.98 1,000 21/2 year cerl. 6.SO 6.72 1,000 1 year cert. 5.75 5.92 1,000 90-day bonus account ' Passbook 5.25 5.39 no min. account FederJ1 regulations require a substantial in1erest penalty on all certlflca.lc account \Vithdr,1,vals prior to maturity. 1he Insiders dub Ju~l open"" account«it Co<ist for $1 ,000, ot nd you cttn get speci,ll low ''Insider" prices · on con~umer guods and se rv ices. From Jutomoblles, .lppliances, furnilu re 10 tra~I. enterl<tinment and home decorating. For a S 1,000 account, you get free traveler's checks, money orders, nolary !iervice, note collections. Atsn free, for a minimum $2,500 b.1lance. ,, por~onal checking ;iccount at a mi1jOr h<l nk, 11nd a S-'ff? depo~it box. saturday hours Co.lst ofUce5 are optn SJturd,\ys, 9 i .m. to 1 p.m. we~kd11ys, 9 .a.m. 104 p.m. Fridays all ' offi ce~ excepl downlo',"n lo~ f(ngeles are ---·-.. ·-·---·-OP.en 10 6 p.rn . • .. . - • COAST A•<i•1• ,.,,,...., 01"11· ftilh11n °'111•1•. 1 r F:nr:nAt LlA\JINc;s We want )'Olm'mon!y. ' Andwt1 do more bit. H n1ln&ton teach Offkti 91 Huntlnaton Cen1f:r !114l 897·10oli' •LA. M.11n Offkt: 9th & Hill, 623•13)1 u convenlenl Offices Thro ughout CaU fo rnl• Friday, Dtctmber 28, 1'173 * DAIL V PILOT 7. Capturing Nature~s OVER THE COUNTER NASO Listings for Thursday, Oecombor 27 , .1971 Steam a-Challenge 111•~ 11..ol•tlol'l\J fi\tmt 11~. 111,IM)1,1u1 t o 11 11 ~,..,,, \llQOllff by !hf N1• £CC!' I.Ab • Je1.l MOft• !n .Ill 1 J? XllOll I" t•Oll•I "~~··•Ion •• EO\ M\K IJ+.1 "~· ""°°'' !i... ~I :)II \<Git ...... Sf(Orlllt\ Oto.ittl, El P1w 11 ll+.1 l!IO•~ &t I , j !>l;O!h~ C. 1r1 Oilh •nd otter, El N111:11 • \O\• IG\.o Mb<1l'tll h« 1i , \t"PI'\ H QliOl•CI by CIYtf<11ll· Entt<,ty c • •+.1 MIG All.( •'' /'I ~· wrio tovntt• <.1ot1l1•1 lo Eciullv OI 1"9,116'• M0\111 tp 11 , Ji'• ~., Ml"n t1d1 otr1111r t\ ot Ell" 5&L 11\~ 1n. MOl~ '" 11 16 , Svm.11r (10\' Uil>lt•n Ellltn A II 11 MOtOJ< (l I t 'i ~vin UP li<nt 1 l r>r 11\IOI•· £lfC11 In "• t M1 Sm11n <t ••, Siio••* ,, 1• t)•, 1• ' 211 )lo Jl1 '' • \(I, IS', ll'. ,, .. ,~. I'• 2''. ,, •• ~ ~­' , . /', I , .. ~ n •1 1l•• ll • ).I'. !1l0 If', ,, "'· IP . I)' By THOMAS D. EUAS In as little as five years, much of Southern Califomla's dependence .Ort.oil. and natural gas to fuel electrical power plants may he ended -U the still-unanswered problems of harnessing geothormal energy can be 90lved. The Interior Department's annOWlcement thal It will award leases on several large reservoirs of federally-owned, s t e a ming-hot underground v.·ater next inontb has set both utility firms and oil companies to work on proposals for tap- ping these vast potential power supplies. TWO PRIME arw which n1ay eventually supply up to so percent of CalifOmia's total 1980 electric needs are L<>ng Valley south of Mono Lake near f\.t8rnmoth Mountain and the Imperial Valley near the Salton Sea. But federal officials and utility company experts cau- tion "that the f i e I d of geothermal energy r a is e s aln1ost as many problems as promises. The promises include a virtually never-ending energy supply which can be main· tained by recycling water over the Wlderground heat sources which produced the hot water in the first place. 1'HUI, IN roRN, could mean much cheaper power. for once the intilial drilling operations are completed and generating plants bull t • maintenance costs are much lower than those for fueling cunent power plants . This Y.'ould produce a greatly-lessened dependence on foreign supplies ol oil and natural gas, which have been shown as unreliable. But the problems are also po"'·erful -pollution , subsidence and a need for a completelyd e pend ab 1 e method of recharging the geotbennal fields. "THERE IS AN av.•ful lot of worry about the hydrogen sulfide gas wastes produced in geolbennal drilling opera- tions," h1elvin S w i n n e y , Southern California Edls<h CO. 's manager of energy resources, said in an ffi.. iterview. Hydrogen sulfide is both foul-smelling and poisonous and Swinney expects o~ position on these grounds from 1environrnentalists if F.dison wins a lease and starts to drlll on federal lands. Notes m i n e r a I specialist George Nielson of the Interior Department's Bureau of Land Management, 11Subsidence is another problem ·we don't know too much about yet. "YOO CNAT tell exactly how far away it will occur when you ·start taking steamout of the ground. In some cases it has occurred miles a"'BY from a well. In the Imperial Valley, you could destroy the .entire lnigaUon system with a subsidence of just 1l:r: to eight Inches." Just such subsidence has Here'$ lhe perfect w1y to matt' your mon1y 01 ~ecurltlu dit "'triple-duty'': 1 Y•~ wlll bt lelJl11111H11 U~lt -1~1 httltll IM ... tf. • "1n1.r,.rf1ll.wfllll•. 2. 3. Ytti: will b• rewu4H •Ilk 1 1111~tt.ftt111 .. ~1ftp •n reur tumiat r-ttut. Yt\I c.n co1tin~• tt t11l"I ttle fl"tftdll HCMr!tJ If fflt ~ JIU ttfltrllllll• ••• -• .......... , ........ ,... --· If tflls toUnft lmllOSdMt ••• un !DdlJ for tl\UfHptnloc "°'1 of Hoa1 Memodal tfosldW• "four Flaltilt Plans for GMllt'. You will bo lo for. -• IOllllltot T1h,h111: (714) 6Ut600 N 'n Ill Aolller--... HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL N•,..por• leach, CA 91660 )011 Newpert loult"1rtl tnken place a few miles aouth of tjle Imperial Valley, where the Mexlcan government open- .ed a a:i»tb.ermal generating facility last spring. But the >.1exlcans haven't needed to worry nluch about subsidence, since there Is little agriculture in that area. SwJMey a.aid he's also wor- ried about the recharging, or recycJlng, operation. Since an excess of oold water can. U>Ol the underground hot rocks so vital to the geothermal fields, any attempts to produce too much electricity could result ln lower beat and lower steaan pressure as cooled-do"'11 '\'Ater is fed back lnt.o the "'ells. 11UNDER 11IE exact right t.'Onditl9Jlli, .sut;IJ a field can SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOCUS go on producing indefinitely," he said. But both he and Nielson noted that at the Geysers field in SOnoma County, ope.rated by Pacific Gas and Electric C.O. and Union Oil, steam pressure is dropping slightly each year. New technology is also need· ed to filter out many ol the minerals vthlch shoot up from the ground along with the steam in the Imperial and ~ng Valley fields. THE MINERAl.S tend to become corrosive and build up in your pipes," Swinney said. ~·You might have to be constantly reaming out the plpes if the steam isn't pro- perly filtered." The mlnerab aren't rnuch of a problem at either the Geysers or the ~1exlcan faciU· ty, where the steam conta ins less than 10 percent as many solids. With the potenlial of pr~ ducing more than 30 million kllowatLs of electricity from the two Southern California fields inside the next decade, expe rts appear optimistic thnt the problems "'iii be ~J,•ed. "WE UNDERSTAND that PG&E has found a pretty reliable way to '\'ash the hydrogen sulfides from ils \\'astes-at the Geysers," said Nielson. And S\.\·inney expressed con· fldence that Edison will be able to combat subs idence with techniques similar to those used in oil fields where sea 'vater Is injected into old , used·up wells. "IF OUR EARLY studies show these fields to be as promising as we think they may be," Swinney said, "\.\•e should be gelling about 100,000 kilowatts of electricity out of the Imperial Valley within fiv e years." And if the problems are overcome there and in Long Valley, it will probably be only a matter of time before new exploration of potential geothermal fields begins near Ridgecrest in Kern Cowily and at the Navy's Randsburg gun· nery range Bernardino desert. in the San County high lion1 oo not !ntlud<' El\r•cp Jllll ltVi MS! D•l• 1 . ~ \1mpo.on lttt\i INfllUO, n\111~ F1lt Lill' ~ ~'fl Mullinlf 10 1 11' 1 5twp It!\ oo .. n or CCl"'IM•I· f'tf!CHI El 21 21 NII tnv~t '" ~'> So Ctl 11;1 1\on, tnll W uol Ft•m (Ir II~ !" N,11 l,.•l>ty l'• '• So (MU• •trort\tl'll tth .. I ~.HI l~ll ' '' Nt Mi.Ill• •• I'• ~.,,., P1p lllM\<l(llQl\1 F1no1N } l•· Nl P11~n1 •• 10•. ~··· l lf "\.k Fit 11!!\!n 16'. 11 N~t(llllt• \ , & , S!an•OV I M.1 .. llfll 11>0 \llo h! 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" 11 '>olo !'ltO•P I • 1 UP :H, ". '"l "·1 .. Ccu;on' lb'• 11 '"""1 Rily ~'• J 18 Bal!elt. Co•p )',. " UP t.ro» tc 2\',1?.Mi!ll<~t •l'·•l > \QVv~eoenC .lOto ~,· Up .. ,,, 'Awakened Giant' [~~:c~Nci~ 1r• 1f• ~;:reF~' ~~. ~~.: 2Q <:ot>t Lo111••l(lr 11 . v Ui> On1~n Qol ; ~ .. N.i•k l w 16', 11 LOSER~ Odltl 1n11 46 . I/'• MilfV Kv 1!'. n ' 1 llrilllftll M"~--••• '•Oil Oa•I D•o 411 I'• M< (.mtk JP , .l!I , 1 t.dm ll•w "" '• o n Qdlo '*" '40l '0'• M<Owl f: F o / l lnU MI ut l ,l)t; ~ l'1 0 !1 11.< By SYLVIA PORTER She is ..• -Happy to be liberated from household drudgery by t o d a y ' s labor·saving ai; pliances, but also at a loss what to do with the resulting free time; -Jealous of her traditional tight control ovei: U1e family purse strings and her rcle as spender of the paychej:k and she's therefore in· c re a singly Eensitive to f~ what she •51 consi ders a;,,, "unfair" pri· PottT•• ces of food, clothes. ether goods and ~rvices: -Shifting away from the spartan Protestant ethic to a much more self-centered outlook on life: -Bored by urgings that she develop interests and skills relating to creative arts, education, civic affairs, other hobbies; -Convinced that steak, cigarettes and a home freezer are necessities, although she still rates as luxuries such items as cameras, stereos, dishwashers, a car of her o"1. SRE IS "AN alvakened giant ," says Dr. Burleigh Gardner, board chairman of Chicago's Social Research Inc., a motlvaUonaJ research firm. "Our society \viii nc,·er be the same again." She is AJncrica's yowig working-class woman. wife of the blue-collar \VOI'kcr, about whom Social Research has just oonlpleted a major study. Aod shOuld you be inclined to shrug her off, let me re- mind you she numbers 40 million, nearly 60 percent of all U.S. adult femal es. Only eight years ago, her life was focused almost ex- clusively on 11the triangle of husband, children and home." Now, asked If she oould go back to being IS years old, nearly one in three re]»l"ted she would not c b·o o s e homemaking .as a career. She no lonaer admires the tradl· tlonal Image. FROM THE busine8SJ1\an'a point of view, a most tm· portant revelation 11 that she Is probably the moat satisfied of all consumers, partlculatly with the appliances wblch have released her • ft o m bou.!ehold clnldlery. A n d , unlike her blgbeMtotus abler, she bellev.. that the quality of th• pods and lltl')'ICH she bu been 1>llY1aa hll beeJl'rlS· In& studlly. Sbe alJe bu con· 1lderably men faith In ed· Vetlialni oJ1d tn business generally than cloeo the wblte- collar nliddle-<:lass wOrnan. Odla 100 11 •1 ll'o M<Molln b . S'. • Aoo•!Jm H1od I ' Ott Oay!n Ml 20 '/1 M<Ouily 10 . II , '"'"'Mii 1111; ~ 1 ''· on Sh · ed th I ·r he Del•> oa , .• ,., '""'~'"' i& ;~· h ~1h•n A,..,,.. 1 • 0 11 e IS reassur a I s 0.klb AR .a .q MtOUH q 'IQ'. , H,d•onl'"< L\ J Ott had to become self-supporting, 0t1111 .1nt1 l'• ''" Mtd•t·~ •b , ,,, . H 5o1ano E<w•1• • 011 ::>el11•t t 30 30>. '~"'""t 1'1•· u , ~ 4.c~rlerato" 1 ', on "·omen's lib is now paving o;.,,m c" 9', 10 Merv~ •• 1~ 10 Ml<J A~""' w ~ • ou f I• • ·th Dl"'m HO 6'• b '" MeJe' Fr \~ l'l . \I Sur••Y'11 l <l>n 10 l Ott the way or equa 1ty 1n e 01v" !>ti 1 J~. Mi le• c 1s··· lb'. 12 Ano•\n Jat"" 1 on k I u ho h f 00<1.<lel l ',o l \o Moll~r H'> 10•~ II '• ll B•ol""' lnll(U 1' OU '"'or pace. 1nany, t ug ,_ear 0our c:.en ~" \1• MiHip0r o111•, •~. "N~11o.ita c.o.u b , 011 that l.f they •--me · 100 ~".,·~"~. ••'> 2s•,, Moi~ c:.~\ ,o,. 21•, is l•v~t Mrt9"Q•· ''·-•, ou "equal" thei'r men \.\rill refuse Oow Jon\ :io<. 21« MlnN1 r;, 11•, 10 11 Roqc•• 6•01r.r lj • 1•·1 o n ,9,t , 1..11;>.>J .,., "'-' ~'• 6~•Monn fill> • , llbAniB11ildC) Olb I'. , o n ' f • , Oo~lt DB ~\o 10'" M"R" If 11'• \J'• \8 Hrtlllvlr l 06ll 11 1•, Ort 1-< to acknowledge their em1n1ne Ou~omn 1l'• 13 /MDI"'" l , ,,. 1'Hm(lvut 2.0llb 12 1• I•, Oii '" , Oun~tn 0 1 ~• lh1 Mobl lino 11•, ll 10 OIMl~h lnr>~ltl 1 •-" 01! I.>' uniqueness , and that men ,_ ____________________ ,.. s.tand to gain more thon. th.o I MUTUAL FUNDS I hberated woman can gain if1 she must give uo the special 1 --·~--'·'" · · f -I N1w York -Fol·' E11ty Fo J.112 '·IJlllJH•n Sig 1 . .0 1.16 tom •.4" Oii ;oy1ng or so ong. lowing I\ 1 u,t o1 O•rt L~ 1, .. ,8 is.~ ~In 01 !o s"'~"1 . 21 19 2"-.'' Did •nti "~I'd ori· SO lncm 7.1~ /,fl KIEVSTOME: SEA80 GRP: WIULE SHE is pleased to ~'~s : 1.,:.~1i:; t~~ c:;~ ;:: 1~:{~ ~::!l :l l::~ ~~:~~ ~ ~~ t: i1: be liberated fronl yesterday's i1w NA~ fl(. ~:\1~Ht.r& •-98 1·6s ~~1 :-; !::! ~:~ t~ ,1;~ ~:~ ~!.! household drudgery, primarily Dtctmtitr 21, 1913 HOWAAD; c.u~1 Kl s_;a •.u int Foe ,,61 ._if , • • lid ARI B•l11 FO ,,'6 10.J.I Cll\I S1 20.ll12.11 SbO Lev •.61 S.!l via labor·sav1ng apphances, A.dvii.er •. 23 •.611 c:.w111 F 11.l(! 11 s1 cu\t ~ 10.10 11.0tt 1:cu111TY Fos: sh . n und I "IVh t II ' Aetna FO J.•I •. 10 lntmt 6.Q.I b,.O Cust s;J 1.21 l.'18 E11111t, J.JI l,61 e lS 0 er ng. a lLS Afln• In 1t2• If.'} Sp«ol F 6.9/ 1.62 (11\I St l .ll (.09 lnvt \I S."' 11.';1 suggests," says Gardner. "is !~~u••Fd tU ::!~ es6~~ ~~ 1 ::~; :~:~ ~~~~ t~ ~:~ ~1l~cle o 6;.9gs~ )ii that many Of t Q d a V 1 S Allll•lt 1101 11 ... fgrel G1 11.61 ll.62 Knlc~r S.12 6.Jll Am SI\• 110 I 70 • Alpha Fd 11:1• 11°'/8 Ellyn lf\ 1•.60 .. -l(nkt Glh 6,IS 1.39 Opp FO 1.61 861 homemakers are in effect Am,tp F ,,31 .:11 Em1r9 7." l.l6 Lndm•~. 111 111 sp1 'ion1s n s1 ,,_,, , • • A.m Blrtll 9.H 10.11 Ene•gy 11.6211.61 LO Eo.e 1).111 1•.l>l Imel 10.6'/ 11.~ quasi-retired and, hke retirees A.m ov" a.36 9.1' F1lr•ld 8.01 a.11 Lfn• Fo •.1111 •.M Sen1•y F 11,91 n .97 ii eed f. d Am E<!IY '!(! 't3 Fm 0Yrt 8.'l i ,IJ LIEX GllOU .. : SHAAEHLO (;RP / genera y. n to ID new AM EXPltES!i • Fed RR; 1.01 .. Cp Ledr u . .o U.19 ConHI 3.0 J 1J I and t g' "UHDS· l"IOELITY G<w!ll ).lJ 1.tl l!nttpr 1.6) t.11 goa s purposes O 1ve t•Ptii· 6,,J 1.:li GAOUP: ~evtn u .91 u11 F1e1 Fd ,,10 '·'' nleaning to their Jives" lntom a.13 •. B'i Bnd deb 8.93 9.16 l<I! lnlv 1.611 8 . .H H••br 7,16 8.16 • lnv$\m 1.Sl 1.l"l C"'Ptlll 111.13 11 ,13 L[nt Cap 6.11 I.IS Le~I L 6.•• l ,Q(, Th .. " k'1· n g 'iopKI l,!I 1 11-1 Conl<il 8.93 ... LOOMIS P•t• ~d 6.611 1.'» e average w 0 r Stock 1.01 1:66 c~ SS..c 6.'1 SAYLES: ~HEARSON FOS;u _• Class Woman has Sl'gn1'f1'cantly A.m C:.rtll I.JS I.Al Oest ,,,, '"" O• 11.l>l 11.61 Appf( 18.19 1'.IMI, ' Am 1 .. ,1n 4,« •.es e ne• 8.12 ... M11tUill U.111•,lS 1nu1m 16.1118.'Jllli improved her skills as a Am 1nv~t 1.11 s.11 E••r•t 11.0'l 12.11 LORD A•e; 1nve,1 9 1& 10.01 h ·n 1 Am M11t 8,0J 8.18 F11nd 1,,IJ 11.88 Aflll a\ 6.•J 6.% SI> Oe•n 8.lO •. ilO homemaker. Buts e st1 ags AmNI c,;,. 1.98 1.1, .,.,,;1n 9.26 111.11 Am eu, 1.111 l .06St0« Fu ~s1 '·Q bebind th Id d I I ' ANCHOR S~ltm F J.SI l .90 Bf>O O«b •.JO 10.1• SIGMA FUHOS: c Dl e. c ass GROVP: TrtnO 11.29 23.21 L11lhet1t 9 M 10.ll C•p .!on• 6,1\ 6,/9 homemaker and the gap in t•p1111 J.118 •.OJ 1'1HAHCIAL LutM tn 9.lS 10.n 1nv 9.IJ 10.'2 Fnti 1nw t .92 I.~ PltDGRAMS: MASS CO: l r;I 1 ll 1.'IO homemaking ability 8CtUa1Jy Grwltl,. /,Ill> I.I, Fin Dyn '·U •.11 Frttm 1,90 8.1111 V~nlu• , •.16 l.Jt lfttom 1,00 I.ti Fin tnd •.oo ~.00 lndp F 1.93 8.69 )nuth II ~ !!ll ~-M has \Videned In the past eight ven1ur 1.6S a.38 f in 1111. s.n S.t'I Mall F 11.0112.111 <o.e 1&c.r 10 111Q.11 Wil N•ll !l.!1911,U Ven1 l.91 3.91 MASS FHCL: 5'> C>enF 10.~/ U . .tt years.. AS1f0!> ),,0 ... h tFO V• 10,2811,J Mil 10.8/11.U)w,I Inv b/0 11~ A11da~ F 6!19 6.6S FIRST MIG 11 1!<1 l'/.n s ... Inv(, S•6 s<ll) She still wants to keep up AXIE INVESTORS; MI D 11.13 IJ.11 So .. In 10 ,511 •~ th h J b HOUGHTON: o .. t Fo •.ao S.?6 MFD 11.39 IJ.S. )p0'1:.lrd J s~ J 91 "'i t e oneses, ut, says Funo A ,,32 •.1o .c;r1~ Fo 1.11" 111 MCO 1J.111•.:11 )&P 1no ;,96 ~'"' Gardner. "the Jopes family Fund e •.• 1 . .a lnccm I tt8 il.(1 ,M••l'~ lw 1.11 1 SI ~TATE BMO GRP: l·s now loca•-• un· med1'ateiy A•• Sci •.DJ •.38 lit M11tU 1 ... 1.11<1 Mio Am ,,,. soi 01vei•t •.as s.10 Stoc;k S.JO S.19 Stoll F 1.;1 8.1JIMl1M• 9.?8 918 1 (.om FO '.II •81 lol;:U BL( C:.11'1 IC.2111.2• Flm Ber •.• , l.•9 MOn1 Fd 10.H 11,0S Proo•• '-'' 4.89 next door rather than in the B•bSOn 10.S2 10.Sl l'ORUM GROUP: MSB FO U,90 U,'01.!ol Fr C.• '·'' •.~ ood 8<11•0C 6,4" I.Oto 100 Frid 9.q<j 9,9'1 M11 811{,; 9,0. q,91 )! F' tnt 8.lC ~.lO classy neigtiborh across B.lv•k Qr 6.29 6.11 101 Fr111 a.Ott a.O!t M1F Fo 1 . .s9 a.11 S!d!e s 1• 41.111100 town ... Instead of be1'ng en~ Be"'" HJ 1.61 1,61 Colum 1,0 l.•I MI F Gro J_'IO •.11 STEAOMAH FOS: Se•Con (ti [I! 11 Funo ~.\1'1 6(1'1 MUOm qt ... •IS Anl Ina 1.a1 7 &1 vious of the upper-class \VOrld fler~snr 3.'J 1.1s ~on Gr J.91 '·J.i MuOm •n a~ ,,,1 "'"o Fu 1 09 1 O'J Bondslk t.Jll ,,19 RlVNOIERS Mui Sllr\ ll,68 !'.88 lnve'l I 16 I 16 of status and wealth. she is &<Ht Fon 1.qs 'f.81 GttOuP: M11n Tr~ 1.&1 1 ti. 0<:'"" 6,9> • 9$ I 8rowri l.'IO J.11 &r,..111 •.'fl l.4l N<1t lnou Q.11 9.•I STIE IH AOE FOS: ·busy enjciying her ne"' leve er"11m 9,Bl 9.8.l !n(om 10 s~ n .oo MAT SEC FOS: I 0~1an< 19 82 t~.81 d CALVIN l'UHOS: F Mlu;il 8.)1 9,lf Billant 'ID 8 ,7 t.wou q" Q JJ of income and indepen ence suu Fd 11.19 u .02 F SC>etH 10.n 11.92 eono sr ~.4J 1.cw.1 <o.rot~ i..oo i..oo and the new array Of Products Cdl'I Fd 11.191).l! Fo11•~ F I.Ml I.foll Oivion J.l! J.i..•,SIS GROUP: Oiv Stir l.19 3 . .0 l'ltANkLIN P•el Stk ).9; 6,39 Grwll> >.118 6.•• and services never available N•1M1 •.u 10.u GADUP: tntom ',, '.&J I 1 .. com I '1'1 1.11 NY Vtn 10.lli 11.J.I ON1 ( 1 ... 1.61 Slack S• 6.JS 6 ... , Sm"1•t 8.11 !1.j> to her berorc. CG Furw:J 9,,, 9 ... Gwtt> sr •."8 1.11 G•w!M ~.IN> 6.•o t«11n1 611 •· 6 (llP lrln 10,00 10,93 Fr 1ncm 1.16 1.~l MIEW ENG LJ: S'"''Y F 9.ll '·" SHE HAS finally b e en liberated from the stark poverty, inadequate housing, insufficient furniture . clothes and even food she remen1bers vividly as a child. She no 1 o n g e r is on·the..outside- looking-in at special treats and small luxuries. She also has finally been liberated fqom the heavy presence of all-too·fre- quenUy sick, tired , alcoholic, harsh parents. The central point of this liberation is not that she is wallowing happily in her household appliances and has · become co.mplacent about her lot. Rather the point is that &be. has acquired, for the Cirst Ume, a solid sense of con- fidence and optimism. It is abo that she Is more eager than ever before to 1improve her family's po.>IUon llrlifc. AND MOST importtmt to the U.S. businessman, she is rui· ding this confldenct at a time when the middle-class woman is becoming more and more allenalad from big busine ... Sb• la no anli-bualnesa and only a minority of her group at·e even critical, Ctn! SM ll.l'I U.U VS OY S 9.&110.78 Equity 16.11 18.21 Svnuo G S.Slt & Gi CHANNING UllHUe 4.18 ,,;a (;rw111 9,16 10.n lr•n (.JP I II Ml l'UHDS: Rr• CitP •.11 }.ll SlOt II.OS 16.)6 l•~•I Eq 10 18--11 1 9-1ntd 9.19 10.11 lh Eql1 J.•1 ,,JO NfA Ml 8,lt 1,11 lUOOf 1-1 lO II 10.!I 8nd FO t.!IO ~.6J F~I L!Eq 10.1611,10 N~11 Cent •Sit •.;& 20!11 L(; 1.M 1.-W Com Slk 1.21 1.l'I Fo Mt 011 ~.16 8.16 Ntuwtn 1.91 1.•111c111 Cl l .lli 4 •' E<!IY Or I.ST 1.11 l'UHDS IHCP Newto11 12.S! IJ,11 Un,toeO I 91 &.11 Eqly Pr 1,91 J.11 G"OUP: Nw Pe•• IJ,'i'I !!.191Un1r11nd 6.'1 1.,1 Flld Am 1.62 1.ll Comm 6.118 '·'' No!w Wld t0.81 !1 .81 UNION SERVICE C:.•wlh •.IJ !.11 lmpa< I.Al 8 11 Nlchla\ ll 7' 12.1• GROUP: lncom •.6} 1.11 !llOu~ Ir 10.,611,lJ Ne\! Iv\• 14.N 14.19 6•0 S Iv 11 . .i! U.9' Spt<I 1.!IO 1.91 Piiot I 61 8 l!l Omtqa I \J I'/! Nall Inv I 40 l ,Ot vrinur 1.10 I .el G.!t~wy !,!IO 617 O Neil Id 12.38 ll.Je un C11p1 1.1• t . .it CHASE OE S·S p 31.28 JI 18 ()-,e Woll 16 \! 16.11 Wntn~I 1 !.I.I !11t l •OSTOH: Gtn Sec I.YO S.90 OPPEHHM FD: UHITEO FUNOS• flld ~ /.II 8,21 &ti> FA m •.OJ 4_<1(1 Op Aini 9&.1101! Ate""' 66, l.t\ Fron C.o ,,6'1 !.1l Gttll Ind 111.11•18.11 Oo f'rl!I 6!1G 1.21 S~o Fii 1 n a ... Siil• B~ !.ts l.9'l C.•<11rd '1.<w 21 .. Op lnw 6" 6,11 Cont ow '19 !II!&, Spet• t.ll •• l'i HAMILTOtor GllP: OTC 5'et 9,1).1 •.ll Cont tn( •.n •.'l'f (llem Fd 9.IS 10.)) Flilld J,9' '21 Pi1r<1nll • )( 6.'3 l"(CI"' 17 •• lJ.:i) CHA MNG l'DS: Grwtll t ll bJI P•11I Rtv 6 •1 /Ol Stflnt &,l, •r," Llt>Fty '·"' S.09 tncom &.2~ t ll "9•§uS I' • St ''I V•llC)d I •• s fMOl't! l .•8 J.IO l'tit!MI •.U 9,ll Pl!nn Mt J.00 I 00 USAA (• 8.1! ~ 1 Stlluf F /_JO l,tt H•<t LY I.JO 1,1{1 Ptnn SI! 6.llO t,8'1 US G"'S f ,"6 10,1) Stflu ~ 1.06 1.72 Htdllet 1.10 1.11 P!'llt• Fd !'Ill 6,0 USLtFli FVHDS; • lMA A l,U •• 10 HtdOt 1.911 .. ,ILGlllM GP: A~• F •II S.00 COLI>HIAl. Herllge 1.lf 1 ,, C1p1a1 J,Q.I l.Jl 11 .. 1 Fno I 11 I CW. l'UNOS! t-IOFlc• 11,40 11.11 lnt0"1 il !O '1' (om Slk 10.61 ll.'41 (.on-er 9.'i'I ,,IJ lmP"I (p 1,4" t .21 Pilo1m 6.18 1.•1 VALUE LINE FOS : EQ11ll1 1.tl ,.11 111'10 Gf-6.1' 1.•l Pine SI 't~ '•1 ._.,, L!'t ,,~J I; .. l"und 10.1111,os lllt ldAtn U,1'U.1' Pi" lte jlj V•I •ni. 106 I.A} (,rwtfl 1,U •. IC IM FAm J,16 J.•S PIOHIElilt JO: U• Otfl I 18 ~f1 1ncom 9.lO 10,16 111teQOf> a . .u 911 PlOfl En 'J.I • tJ v111 Six 1 s~ l.'4 Vtn1Uf •1.11 t. In ln•••I ll .• , 11 " Pion Fd 11ll 11.U VINCE Colum G 11.t/ II.ti lnwrn G 1."6 1.96 Plonr II f.91 •80 SAHDEltS, COMMOHWLTH In~ (o A U,llO 13,q Pl<1nnd ~.O'I tt4 lnw'I 6 IJ t'.1' TllUS'f: Inv C.u":t t Ill t.lll PLI GRO 11.00 1101 VS Carro 6.tl 1,#f A & 8 1.0. j·'' 1n11 lllOit 1.21 ... '""•CE ltOWE; Sl'lt~I •11 •.fl\ ( l,«I ,SI h\11 flo) 10 • .)tllll Grw111 l1971!tlVnd•DI! J~J '·" Comp gr t.12 •.'9 INVl5T N• E<I 11.l>l l\.l>l Vlll!QIO 1 ll I 1l C6mp 8d 1.IO .... COUNSEL Mw Hor 184 /, .. 11ant 1(1'1(1 I'll .! (0""11 ~o I.I I 1,1) c.o.... 1,01 , .. Pro FO 1.01 1111 V1'rlto I l~ l'i COl\trO e.tQ l .lll;l Capu h 2.!'l 1.e) Pro•lll l.\I ),'Cl v1-ng Gr S 1~ ~;,, (.QI\$ Inv 10,)0 11,0(l CH11I Sf\ 1,32 1.IJJ Provo GI I.I• I.II W•USt Q• t.611 ':ll Cnt!n II'* ),)II 1.n IHYllt GltOUP : Pruo SIP •.>O 10.1• w., .. M11 H 1• 11, ConMI 111 ,,Ii 1,11 IOS Cilfl S.. PUTNAM ""'1ntt11 10,Mll,. tontry C 11.•I U,,. 10$ NO ),2..1 ) to' ,UMOS: ¥Ill. INGTOH c-Olll ),It •.1~ tDSPr l.tJ J.•; i°"""' 10U 1 1,~G1tOUP1 (Wl'I Ol'V !. l ).al M11tw•. • .. ~ 6J 1111ny I.JI '" i~P•or ,. )I 11A Dilll\ l.10 .. \IO<k 11811• . .eo Cto u n 11.)<I I~~! I.)/ .. ,, Ol•IC19 6.1J •.13 St110 •1S , .. ~"'th t~10 8' ""°':f' !Ot'lll.a OIU.'#Altl V•< }'4y 1.U I 'Ill '"' 106 1•1 l•~ 10 . .0 lid. GltO\IP: . Int lit• Ut itl In• tO. t 1M wtltlY l\.•l !'1:;1' 0.t lt tl1l0.ll l,I; V+.i• F •411o;JS W.11111 10~1\1 Ot!'W f !·'° t .•1 Ctr•!ll ' ll ' » VOl•O • 9-1 10 11 W\lrnn 1 10.0'l lf.111 Otll1 T , It } t0 !ntom 'QO 1,ll ~YTlt f \ St • 11 WlnCIV • .. ,,(I 1HV1pn Sll.01 )1.01 lr\I VI JU , • llln!!I n 9' • 'M1t tno 1 n l.'IJ Ott( Co •.Of 1(1 t r~l ""' llaGll ot "'ti £11 ,.., ''°W\110 YI •• lila 'QocleC• 1•.~ u , !\It! ff\CI ll 1• 11 .• 'lo<I tt1• 110 110 Wl\tan\ 11\ $.If Of••tl I! •.01 •.07 •w; ,_ •-• •IO '' 00111 •os: z.,,,1,, • 10 !J ''"' Dltl'tPln GllP J Ciwtfl .... q II !n!r !~'V 111 Iii •1'• Cll•lot:io/a. O.'/t ,. lO)t11s J•nu, ,, 1601 1'0> 61t1n~ 'Ol,)O! IU!\d• .. •••t>i. - I ' " '°'AILY PILOT L Ftael Cuts , • ~ 1 'l' .. :•t) ;-) ..... ,.,.,~ s Glendale Gets OK STATE . ! ' f Stations to Get 20 Percent Less From Wire SCrvicu a six-degree cut in oll·flred, home heating. To Pollute TAG NO..· WASHI NGTON -E""gy director \Villiam Simon said today that new fuel allocation regulations to go Into effect in mid·Januury will leave gas stations \l•ith about 20 percent less fuel than their customers \\'ill de1nand. D I f f ering fund amentally rrom previous appea l s, Simon's order to 1 owe r thermostats placed a direct legal obligation on the householder or property--0wner lo comply. If he doesn'l1 he will run out of oil. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Caught between 1 r u e I shortage and the thttat ~ Imminent rolling blackouts, the city of Glendale was given a reprieve whetl county pollu- tion orrtclals voted to allow ti to burn high-sulfur !uel. UPI T1!11'11al1 ARTIST'S DRAWING OF PROPOSED GAS RATION COUPON FOR U.S. Simon fil ed [inal regulations governing petroleum products Thursday for publication in the Federal Register. The regulations will take effect Jan. 15. For a consumer, that is the only legal penalty. Fines run up to $5,000 for any violation by his supplier. Not since 1957 has a com· untty within Lot Angeles Clounty been allowed to burn the low-grade !uet oil because of the hlgll<r pollution count. Energy Ch ief Willi1m Simon Ordered Printing of New Fuel Chits "'IT ....... Ready for Coupons~ SIJ\JON SAID today that the new allocation program will place the local gas station at the bottom or the priority list for fuel, and acknowledged that the regulations would in effect a mount to "a moderate form or rationing." CO~fERctAL buildings heated with oil must drop !heir ti..rmosi.ts 10 degrees. lnflatio1i Forecast Herbert Stein, chairman of the -President's Council of Economic Advisers Thursday predicted that soar· ing fuel prices will create a 'steep' rise in inflation in early 1974. 'Our economy will grow but the Arabi; will own more of it,' he said. mE VARIANCE, or ex· eeptlon, was voted unanimous· ly by the Air Pollution Control hearing board becau!e of Glendale's short supply ot high-grade fuel o,il. There were reports the city might have bad to resort to rolling blackouts next Week lf the variance had not be e n granted. ' Value of Ratio11 Cliit Subject to Change The temperature reductions must be made below the thermostat settings used in the corresponding month of 1972. \\'ASHJNC;TO~ (AP, -II looks like a shrunken dollar blll but it could becornc more valuable than t~ real thing if the gc:.vemmenl rations gasoline. The ration coupons, being readied for that doleful day, bear the picture of George Washington and t h c in· scription : One unit of gasoline. Th£'re is a place ror your state. your license p I ate number and your name. n1onlh':; :;up!1ly of coupons. It \Vill cost Sl. to defray the $1.4 billion ~1nnual bill for the ri1!ionlng rn::ichint·ry. THE cou1·o~s 1\1ll be 11rinted in a different color each n1onth. but are spendable ovflr ~1 00-clay period. There \v iii be announcen1cnts or how n1<1ny gallons you can buy \Yilh them, and changes could be made mon!h by month. Your service station \viii col· lccl the right 11umber of coupons and turn them in to a bank lo account for the nun1ber of g:1ltons he's sold. 111c govcrn1nc nt \\'On't have any part in the private .• horsetrading over coupons. 'l'hcy ·can be sold by anyone who's got th!'m and the price 1vill depend on supply and de· n1and. SI~10N PHEDICTS the so- called v.·hi!e 1na rket will qLli ckly level out a n cl rherc'll be a going rate. He estimates that gasoline 11•ill cost 70.75 rents a gallon ,,·it h a com· binatiou of white 1narket tickets and pun1p price. The driver '11ho can make his ration last will be paying only the pump price, plus the !1\'0 cents or so a gallon that hP paid for the coupons in· iti::illy. . '. ., BuildJngs heated with gas, electricity or coal are not in· eluded in this order. Coming ahead of gasoline for private automobiles y.•ill be essential services such as farms, hospitals. pub Ii c transport and industries that•.•-------------------------------------------, produce fuel. Other business and industry \Yould lake next priority, and then would come gas stations. Complete .Mid .. day American Stock List Simon said on the CBS.TV ... _______________________ ... __________________ .. morning news the resulting shortage of gas would vary from area to area of the coun- try, but "basically what we are looking at is a 20 percent shortfall in our gasoline." -~ -·-----~ ---~·i.-;;:L:-'~ L.lltCflt. Lall Chg. • L.11tC"1-lA!"Cl'la. IWD 11'1111 » J 'iW-"(f AA~CO .Gb -.. tOV.+ IHI 'c.rtu.l' .. :111 " l'MI+ 14 F1tlllonF Sil 1 ... ,..,._ ~ ..iMfllM SI; lo "-+ Ill ll'KL~•.» di ·u"'-•·· SllK ..... • .. )'Ao •. ,· AAVCa .20 ·:t• .t'llo •.• QorNl ... .C Sl°"'+V. l"ldMn ... l 11'4 •. ; Jlt'..t1(11S11 . '11 .... •·· PKL •v.11• WV.··· llk9' 1• 1"-'MI' ME PIMtll I -1h .. : C.r Pin.Mel · 10 10 -'"' F9lll ,_....,... i6 ) ,.»tRnlc lnO 11 1 .. •· hc:N 1.11 I ,,_._.. "i .• 11 H-_. ..._Ml .tOll ' ........ · Car"""l.cll'J llCICI '' +I Fll"IDlllOll 12 U--'"-l..lefWIPrd .lt 10 :U•+ Iii PK"""LlfJ 11• ~'4 • t•1.» M 11"-V. At'"' Hmmf l !'Ill , , • CNrt.rC wt 1 21'1+ -v. i=.tsw.y .JI :W ' + IHI ... , 111!1 ' '"" · • · • P9cS..IA .• JI 1 -V. lclllf \.4S 11 11\lt.+ Ila' At!Mft llldst 11 , ........ Cltoll O.w ,. )'4+ " FJMlllll ll'll u .......... '"' . ~ ·-' Pt n (or, t IMO ••• Jle•ttrut . 1 ,..._"" Mlflll J1u11 11 1 -v. CnlllW!l 111 'J 1!4 •.• Fktk•1AS. » JOW.-11'1 bllltl .IClll 111 7164;_ ~.Pitt"' .05111 JI I •.• i.or.i .tO t• .... \Ii • ... '-' • ' CMlllwdlU 5 MMi•" RRIM W'11 I ''"'+" jlttlW•.IM· " l\!i-; ... ltMl.Nll 0 ,._,.\Ii • '"" O " •"• • C. I . I'll-·°' • ' ••. ' .,_,_Min ,.it • t ,.,._ ,.. .. Mlfiwl 1 1·1.,__1·1' .. • ·M,..llllC. '11'1 ::: Vll'OllC., ll l '4-\6 1'11m'!l'YlllC. J .J.._\li IC.l1Wt1$nl tU\11+2141JIMOtl ... 1t ~l't =..1;: .: ~~·it ~1••1• ~ ,,_. ··•• ~P11,11 """' u' '•"• ··· ·1<1ttrl'!;l1• " 1 • ... , ·ic.w .. ., ... M ~ 111 ,.,...c. n tw.+"" 5--'"·" '" ·-· •,_.._,, ll!C , '5 1\lo ... Cf.ft ... •• .. ---OS • • ··--~ ~TIC 1• 1.._ •.•• ~ 1)!1. JIO .~ ~ FlllCI .21 I• tf\ ,,. ~,,-1 ' •·• Plrt ... 11 .M I 2.... ••. rC.0. t S1/'I ••• . Aftlt c_. 5k . .... 1*-1"' CwlP'WUf 4 lllrO 50\lo+ t,\ 1'11'1Geft :3'I 4 M• 1"' 1 Kl"""' ·.!II· ) ,.,._ ..... "-rk~ltc jk ' J ' . • . I ,It •' I 1 -'4 Attll"'-M 12 u. c..n'S« Oftt U •'It+ \'o FlllGllA ... · 1 t + V. Klktlum• 1 ~+ l't Plrll.1111 Kai ' 1 -\lo Ii.tit• 1 th Arl'H" .OYI 1 . 7 -'°" Qinvlll Cm'n « 1 1-. .. V. FIOtll I.& • 31 17.,.._1141 Y .. I 1\41 · · · ... ,_ ,a · ti .• -V. s.dt>rMI JJto tll t 'llo Ford Calls SIJ\ION TODAY also ordered IF YOU ARE 3J.lC 18 or over and a licensed drh:xr you'll get a month's supply of coupons for SJ. You ci111 sell the eoupons for \\'hatrvcr you can get if you don 't ncrr! the1n. You can buy thcn1 ;.it the going rate if you need more. Thal. in cssenccfi. is hov.· it will work. Not Enough Gas Back New 'Arl'Mo..._:r ·'° 23 ··-·" Qintlry 0 jlt 10 .J ....... FlntC.-1 •11,.._\\ kl .. -c.·•·11 .~-.,, .... ...,oi. 11 1\11-1.\ SIC~· 'n ,.._·\.; AIC."'*'!e 21 f'llo ··.,, ~IMC.. I J111o+~ F•DMYWI ·11 IV>-\\ .. nlftd.Jll 4 4\lo-\'I ,..tFM.12'1 '"' .•• $IOMl'-I tt t -Iii· Alt.Ill lllOl.ll , I 1-. ••• ,,,_,_, C.IMOO -l·M Flrll Hlr1N t 1\\ ,,, ICI ........ 1. 'I 11·1' ••. Pl.._. .a . ' 1\11 ••• SUMtPr , J ~ '- Alroe1El ». 4 ~ .••. ~" ••• • 4flo+ -... $1.l .• It ,,,._YI i.;u--.J. 1U , ... ,..1,..,.... I 1"6+ "' w ,..(ilk • .., ... Alrwltll .M 25 '°""····.....,,....Ohl Jiii ,.,._ .... 1•YM1.M -19 lllr.+141 Kl11Art; If -ti\ ... llGe .11* 1t t._\41 S4:Pr..iudl d U +~ All•Mil .60 .. J .15 +V. ~r• 11111, Jl~+Mi l•Y1Mlwts 6 .. 16 t1·1'· Kl111Rll 5 ~\lo ... lfkll'9t 1t ,,,.__ 51111$111'11111 '171"-\41 Nau Alrl ,, s _"' ....,.,.,., Ml s t~"' FSt""rti .l4 11 . '"'" \la l(l"""" .1' M ' ••• ,.._ 1.19' 2' 10!4 ... sw. c.. 1 n.,._ \lo A coupon might be worth five gallons one month. six 11allons the next. E~Cr'.1Y Chief Willian1 E. Simon esti mates that the monthly average per driver \viii be 32.35 gallons. ltlayor Bradley .4sks For 'More Than 35' Mercurvs DETROIT (AP I -Ford Ivlotor Co. has reca lled 13,768 new J\fercury Capris to cher:k for improperly made v.•ire harnessing that could wear through and cause an elec- trical short. .AlbrW1._ 'lt.•'11'1 •.. CHIFdJllt ,J '..-.\ilo F1Kftt'Pl5k 11 t .,.._:tt. KlrtiytM .• 1 lt\lo ••• Pt-lllwt' tJ ,.._ .... ~.., ... ..,. I' -\lo 'AlcolK .O» 10 4\16+ .... £.~,c C«• . J . tl/t-"' Fltlwn• .JO 12 ·111o ••.. ·kll .. c.. ,14 U•+ "' 'Pffl EMllr 17 t + .. 5'• -... I ..... "' AllArnllldu ·U · 'llo •.• '""'"1111 .20 " 5 .... +-. fi.tllndl2 J 11'1 ••• 11. ..... Yulftll 11 l\lo •·• '"'T• ... U J.,._.141 SC"'1111ttl11t 10 1lfoli ..• Al ...... C. wt 1 toll>-\Ii O.rry8 .U J 10 • , . Fl ... i.l C. • ~ •• • .l(lllfltrt Qi 17 :Mio• \ti Pt mew lllC' 1 l\oo •. . tl"Sl .M I S"'-V. AIMotifl Air" M JV.-\la Ollltlw 1.I09 I llV.-\41 F~ .. .a 6 '"°+ \lo ICll.._C .JI I • ._ \lo l"tflll E .IOI I '"° ... !.Ill~ IM lt ll'llo , •• Al ... l\~wt . U 2.,._. \lo' CNU U. ~ 11. JI»-"'° FIKll lndln 1' 1'141 ,,, ltllk ... TIY M ~t \la PIMTr .... t ""'" \\ SIMl""I 111 I 1\to• ..... A1199" wt 11 U lll'o Cfllnle ..._ •I ~.\ti Fl•.c..llAI . 11 l'llo ••. KMl'I H .15'1 I SV.-~ Pt1All1 l.U I 12 ... Mltl .... INf n 4 ••• Alff! Tlr. .... ID . av.-·~, aw, !!"" Co J2 . l'llo •.. F1'I Jtot~ 111 ,, j -"' K-Tt+ lfltl . ) 2\lo• Yo ~1 s I 2"'• .... 5'.lll• 1-.S )0 t-1• ... AUl90 Artist 1 3 -\la I ....,v 13'tl 1 121--'h flyTl.,W WI .Q ~I\\ Klll'llll IC .M It ,,___ \la "'111tllll lftll ' » 1--1·16 S....,. C. • 1 11" • w, Alld Control 1 a -\41 CI Mtt wls oQ l\la ••. .....,,..,.. 1 2'h• Yo --4 '----.... 9Dyw I ' """" \la Sllltfl~ (N Sf I.I.._,_,, Alf"'"·· o.-. 00 O••• • ,o,-J LI . 1 1'1o-Vo P'«OC.1.• · tlO 7• •l U ..... Ill 1' IYll ••• PtO<lll'I ,Ml IO to -.......... -... O• •• •-.t.1oft.i~ ' l 1 ...... "' -·-G 1 ... ForHIUI 2tl u I'*' •• • lli•r ... " '"' ••• PtrllllC .• ' 4'1.-\lo s....-SI '~ " But how many coupons you will get for your initial dollar will vary. depend ing on \vhether you live in a densely populated area. on how much mass transportation is :ivail· able and other factors. A DHJVER JN Los Angeles might ~et more coupon<; than one in New York. for instance. because driving distances arc greater and public transport less accessible. · Come J\1arch. 1. the earliest the program could be put in effect, this is what might hap- pen: You'd receive an authoriza· tion card in the mail prepared by your slate's driver's license computer. In the two-week period b efo r e rationing starl.<;, yo"J take the card to a b:ink or post ofrice -that decision hasn't been made -for one LOS ANGELES ( AP I Southern California moto.rists have cough trouble fighting !he lrarfi e to get to work but under the proposed 35 gallons of gasoline per month allotment. manv would have a lot more trouble. The Automobile Club of Sou thern Cal ifornia s aid Thursday tha t the average person in the Los An geles area uses just over 38 gallons a n1onth to get to 11·ork. "\VE stri.IPLV could not get by on 35 gallons a month." said Los Angeles Mavor Tom Bradley. "There is 3. heavy dependence on the private automobile here and we have ''ast distances to travel. I 11·ould hope that the federal government is responsive to our problen1s and takes them into account 11'h£'n amounls BARS lllVEA BAll:5 $!LYEii: BAllS f "' lntertonlinenlal lnve!lment ~ Or OUr COffilllUllJly a r e :. c ompany ~ allocated." eme .. oeile• w.i~ r.1 The 35 gallons is an average ~ U.S. SILVER ""· ~:1r-..-.=====iiil .., E~I t951 Oldl!SI & L~rgl!SI '" "' Todl'f'• INVESTMENT '!I =: Ca"lld1n1i11I corporue S!or191 ,.. STOCK MARKET INVESTORS DO YOU NEED HELP? co Dr 24 MDU• Dehv try < 11r ''° New~ort Center Drive '""' 125 '.:; ( 714) 846-4067 111 CT~ Flnanclel Celltt•l 19 ~ N1wpart Be~ch. Ct. tlWO ,. "' 644-9411) ~ 24 Hour Reco,ded Meu age 51LYEll: IAAS SILVER BAii:~ SILVER • ?? NE;ED A TAX DEDUCTION ?? WORRIED ABOUT FUEL SHORTAGE? ? CONCERNED ABOUT YOUTH ? DONATE BOATS-CARS-AIRPLANES BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA occ I Don't be impulsive with your RETIREMENT INVESTMENTS CALL NEWPORT EQUITY FUNDS RIGHT NOW and learn how other investors are earning an average of 100.<i to 14% DON'T DELAY Get the HI GH INTEREST Retir ement Fund Story From New port Equity TODAY [714] 644-8824 Did you k now that. under an lte t of Con11•es~ called the .Keogh Act you, as a selt employed 1nd1v1dual. c11ri con111bute " 'i9r11tican1 • port.on of '!'Our inoorne. l>ef01e 1a11es. to a r111rement program lor voursell > • 'Newport Equity Fund. an approYerl rec1piiln1 o t Ktogh Funds, has designed a prog111•n µerrtHC11 ng VOi.i 10 •nvest 1ny amount from S500 UIJ. 1n1med~1ety. woth relurn' 1veraging 10% ID 14'ilt. No longer du you hawe to i!CC1111>ula1e 1e11re· m1n1 lur!(.11 for long J)f!1t0dt it low 1n111rt$1 O•rr onno11at1ve . progrem 111 on.e ol ttie 111~1 '" Southe1ri Cal1fon1oa. Ai w•lh Newport EQuity'1 1"1!11 es1;1bhshed lnws1m1n1 Trun Oetrd p rograni, you wlll l~efil from soundtnlJ\IOlfYMfll •nd carefully stlec:ttd 1rwatl"l'ttn1s. GIVE YOURSELF THE HIGH IN\EREST CHOICE' FOR YOUR KEOG H FUNDS THIS YE.AR .•• CP.t..L. TODAY 'Newport Equity'Funds NtwD01t Ctnftr/620 Nowoorl Ctriter Or./5utl• <'l 1 N1v.p<trl S•:.cll, C,.11!. IJ:l660/T1li ~ 714) 6•• .. 8:14 fi gure across the country sug· gested by the government in a standby rationing plan. SUP E RV I S 0 R JAMES Jiayes said. "To set the arbitrary limit of 35 gallons of gasoline per month for licensed drivers over the age of 18 is a sill y requirement for the Los Angeles area." Supervisor Ernest Debs said that a special program should be establi shed for Los Angeles County. fJe noted that rail transit is still too far in the future to consider. THE RATIONING p I a n could resu lt in economic chaos, if Los Angeles is not given special attention. main- tains State Controller Houston Flournoy. Ray Ashwill. the chairman of the California Coordinating Council of the Service Station Associations. said that the limit cou ld put 30 percent or the state's gas stations out of business and could boost gas prices to 80 cents a gallon. He estimated 8,000 stations would close down . Petrolane Buy LONG BEACH (UPI) - Petrolane, Inc., \viii buy al- mos t 70 mil lion gallons or liq· uified petroleum gas fro m Venezuela over the next 18 months. The price \vas not dis· closed. Ford announced the recall today. It said it ~xpected to find the defect in about I.100 of the 1974 model cars. The faulty wiring could cause loss of engine and elec· trical system power in ad· dition lo possible loss or brak· ing power. Ford said. Ford said it discovered the problem in two vehicles at a predelivery center and has received no cmplaints related to the recall. An additional 514 Capris in Canada were affected by the recall. Citrus Crop Losses Told RIVERSIDE (AP ) -Citrus growers here are expecting a $19 million loss on this season's crop, says County Ag r iculture Commissioner Robert Howie. The loss is a result of poor weather conditions, a very cool spring followed by a very hot summer, he explained Thursday. Howie said the navel orange harvest will net $1 million less then usual, the Valencia oranges. $8 million a n d grapefruit, $1 million. "-·""" .. ,. •.•• ,..,. ........... ~ ....... ,...., ...... ~1 Appointment? Only If You Want Gns Al~I C. · 27 '"° • .. OrcN IC .2' . t ...... \'o Fo1 SI-. .21 21 f'lt .. . lAltlOll "* J l\'t ... PlnNIM (ft II JW • .. SC.vcoll.ntt '6 t... . .. .Allil<: eor,, :a 'h--1·16 OID'IFll .II 21 1-.+ v. Fr•llltl .• u .__"' Uill•SllrMll n t\ilo+"' PEATIC '°'' sa.v. .• ,. H• -1\41 ·""* C. M I 7-16t l·M g1~ wb I · l \lo •• • FflllklH .J2 II J . . . Ui Mliur .» 6 ,._ \\ I ) \'t , .. ll.C.P.U. · U ' _ Ito Alto1 Ill~ 110D fMI., "'° lyGf .to 6 61Jo .• • F1wt11UN A IS ~ \lo UI"""* I.Al I 2\la ••• ""NT1I .W. 10 J\li• W SCNtll Wtllt ti J'h •.. 'Amal I~ ti l lll• "' Cl FlllCI (fl .» 1-~ Frlll'lll "'°' t 1-... UMWd ». J2 2"-1'11 ~· SU » 1 "\la s.-..ttOr;r D ..._ ~ Ami'tt• wb JS '' -,,_ 00 •rll. C..S I . " •• , Flier I,.._ to • >-. W. 'IM!Kt_Jrw; I I'll Pit H hrll "" 2""-\lo $1N0o ' OI >•• ~ .AmAer-. 23 1111 '" 1r111G .• 1 ' ... Frlgltrwflk • 15\'t-"' L1'9111ti!i .• 4 l._ ... P1•1it•1k-----rJ~4~M ~~ • Arnllrb1 .Ja " s-..·~ ci.""-·" tt 7 .. + ~ Frbc:fll.3Cl9 .. ft.-Yll Urlllll l.27b .. II»-"' "'"-'"I 27 IV.-\\ o..--~· ,.' ~~"' Am•'"" M2CI 1 ,, ... CNrv '°'• •11·'+-41' F,...HtrAfr t:I 4 _ .... Ui,_IUW'I n .'"' ... Pl-T•· 1 "'-.... --... ACnMltWI I· '141 .''..1 r= .•Sit .-t· .-...... .... 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Ot• .J09 10 JV.+ "41 '.w1 _,.. t •"Ii MPO Vldla 1 2 "141 ll:o-.1' I :Hlilo • \lo Y11.., .14 16 I'll+ YI Bttt RI .m. ..,, 4\11-.. DMJlNf •• • '"' •.• ~!!!!...· QSl'I n !Vt ... M" lntml 1' JYll +l\li Rowllld lllt 1 ' ••. Y.i .. u,. JI 111(,-"' 8orQRlty wt 1J ,._ •.• ~ M 10 l..,_:tt. Hlifi'MO; JO 1 '"+"it; MU111Am .JO 6 t'ilot 'llo ...... ,,.,-.... I IW. ... YMIOani .11 00 s ...... 8-retn llirw 2• 2,._ • •• OiltlN Yltl .IJ 2t\ • •• i'ttlltk U ifi '57 I""'" \41 M WI\ q 1 4"" ¥ J 1,__ 141 Y1r1 lJICWIJ II '""° + \\ '-"llllof 1.11 1 1~ Ito Dl41M"d ,.-I t•'llot YI HlllM IAa It II "\41 :_....,.It-Jtoyl" k l'I It 1""'-Yo YM<.o lrltlr 11 '"-\ti· 8tr11-I 11 :WO-"" a.... lllC • 10 1lillo . .. ..., INI • JI " r "' ..... Mt. 2 • ll:P$ Prill u 1"'1,-\II Yll'lt 1lldull t , S.rtN («p 1 ' -\II Otte rtbrlc . , !" . !~ ... G 1!1COr. • ~ ~ \.', ,.... Atf~• " J RSC 11111 Ult 10 1\lo+ "' Ymtron Co l1 2\.'t-.' Yi BrvtnC ,10 20 ,_'!lo-\II Olft,..l«Jlt .11 I \iii+ V.; Hl .... llll C., I IW. ... N118tltMH a v, ... Rudlll<ll ~ II 1\lo-"' Yt"l~lt i11 • .._ V. TERRYVILLE, Conn. (AP) -One gasoline sta· t'.!1::"'1 ~ : ~ ::: ::: =:,,..,:.,: ~'.;' ~ HI""-!II . 1' 3 •.• NID"lt ·1• • 4t\+ ,.. :'* r-. It '""• .... ~ .. ' ~· ! ~r: :.·.· .. ""n lk' • It\+ .... °""""' .• • 1 + "" HIPll,.. • ,... • .. ...II .-.1111 2• IYll ". 11:uU::ks I u,, ,t.. . .. .·-, ' ,,_ •• -·-ti on in thi s small western Connecticut town has 111t Pt11 .11 ti 1Ml+1 °"""' .1•·· ' • . ... HlifMtll tM t 2141• "' N1t1 in11 wit• tt "+1•1• "' .... ... • 111 Gtni , ~ .... llQ8tar 1.oe 2 1"9-V. °'"'"" C., 41 1~ \41 ~ '°',/ 4 I-• • • ... ti It~ · 1 ~ \ti ·==~~ 1f n: . '. YIU. ll'COI' !i6 2 +. ~ solved the traffic jams at its pumps. Customers ·.,-11 Y ~ · s 1111o ... 0n1u2..ie . t iJfll+ .-.. ·~M l ~ ~ :r',,!A.-'f u':...·~ """"" 1• .. ..,__ • ._ ~L ~EM 1; a ... have to call ahead for an appot"ntment. IUl'lllw . ',.,.,_.., Drl..,H.rr t .J'llo+"' litttll.HI,. " 4 +YI """""'·• 1 1111 ••• """""Iii' ' 1"' .. v. !}oil.,._ '' 4\,\o ••• • . . 111-ys .n 411\ilo-YI·°'•"*·•· s ' •••. .,..,,,, •,... .,..1s.i.i .• t >"'+\loo __...._ ..-... c11-. 4 2Ya • Warren Wheeler' an Arco dealer' began gl·v-Bio Dfnemc ' 11~,., Dun• .a 11 J.1•+1·1' . • ,. ''" ••• Nit ·sntM\ 411.,._1." ....,._"" " '' +1v. Y\llU11l11 .• , • , .+"· . B1t1M111 ·'° 1 l'h--W. OUD!t•"·M J •11t• *' HMMlt.l• I ... Nltwi4tt .:ii 1 4Yl-141 ~111 sr • ' ••• ing appointments 'Vednesday as "the only way" to :~ ·°' JJ 2 -" """'., Ts.u. " 1.-+"' =..,-:i.;: ~ ::1.+1 • 1 ' .,....-:, '°"' • ' .......... ., 1 '" ... wMM11'Jr';,-5,._:". l:;jl'lll" n J -\'I l\llNdrC Jlo Hi+\lo tt.tllwt.11• l1 tJ .... "9fr,o.i1'1 S •j +·~ t:::.,c.-' II 5*-\lo W1c~ ... 21 J4 J~ get rid of never-ending lines of vehicles. '.,.' •• ~ ..,... 27 .,._" o.,MtJEI ,. 1' 4 • "· HOut""' ! , ,.._"' .....,. La• 1 "'• 141 "'' " '' -"" w.ctitu ·• 6 Z'llo •·;.: . n...-17 IV.-YI --4 E-_..... .i ............. .1!1 t l\.'t ~-.10 ' .-+Yo w.lf!rEo '° • ''Jtwas reallyamess before.Cars werelined llOfle<• c, s 4""•"" ~s1stm• n nr. ... ....._. • .,,, '"'""""'"'"' 10 ·~·ii; !Wtl.12 .,,114-Mo w.r-· 1• '"'•"' 1an llolrfllli t '"-1o1o ,...... Oa9I 21 · 1~ v. ._-....., • • ,...._,,.. 1.0& 1 a."'+.,.. -=~ ! Jl6 •• ,. up 20deep.Thereweretraffici·amsandnastytem· 1owY111 .io 112'""'•"" EM1Stfl..» 1 w ·+Mi ="*.,. 22', ••• ,......,-. •11·1• ... _.}N 'l .L,._,,..• _,.,., 1 •"•• ••• eo-r Ins 3.1 :mi.-• brttli.o .12 511 tlli ... ""'91M ··· E 0 ll l'-_,, ... rw .... + -....C: lOh "' Pe red customers," \Vheeler sa1·d Thursday. ·&owlW c .io 10 sv.-..... &t1110 .10t ,,.., ...... _ .-"., -,~ "'·. --, .... ·:~ ·• 1 1111 .. ,,.~·.., .," !~ ... .,, .. Rl9'11 13 6 . . • • EllAOI, 511 21 4 • "' "' .1.. .. •••. ; . ,m. M -,.. e ·· · -..... Now he pu1nps gas to three customers every 11tM1 eonct .. 20 + "' lc:kfrllr c.,. 'l 1.,._"' ·"""''°' .11 sJ f1\41+ ... '" .:r& 1; .1m: t "U~ 1 m+ ~ wa ·• 1 ".,._\iii fl·ve mi·nutes. &rMCl'll .,. 11 iv.+ "' E<.,.,.. co · ,.... 1to ::vc-•tl ~""t 10f ii:: i: :--!ru1 ·1 tt •11o+ "' " 111e J1 4 + 111 ::r11111.20 J 1• • "' lrMltf Wb 1 10\lo-\lo ~OI ·• J 21*-V. ~· · JUS a,a tt H"t ._ Sdllllll' 11'111 J I" .,. -..=\C:. · ' J .. 141 "They get as much gas the t d o 1'1"• 1• n n -~ E*llie$ ·" .:u t-.:-'41 ...... ~__......,,,,_ """ 1c 1 1 ScitflllfcA• 1 '*-"'--..ttc9~·· , 1"'-"' as y wan an n lrMifll .'4 , 1JY1 .. "' E• ClDr# o ,... 141 iCMRii • 11 1.;:_·\,;. • .,.._ • ., it Jm+·~ sc ..... C"a "'',.."•"' Wrt.tCl'l•.h t '""-" waiti ng." ...... eer.., 6 Mil ... ~.... I ....... IMC J ..... ... ...... 11 ,,._ 16 $Cittttl I ,0$ • ,,.,._" ...... ,,.. ,, f!. ..... ....... re A -1 ,.... • • • hlflM .t•' 11 •• Jv.-" . .,,.. 1 1 _ v. ~°" 1 '"'• "" SCUl'f'I' .. 111 • ~· " w..t• '""" a ·.-To make an appointment, a customer must "1"T"·2• 1111·1t+t-" ElinfQ .. '' 1"'+ 1to 1mri10r 10 1 1• 11t "" 1 ,._" E .. • 14"'"" ..,.,111.tt ' n ';:.:_ .... 11roo.r1 ,,.. s 111o • . • llot eot-. u ~ "" 1 ... ... , iv.• ·.. ,,,,. t 154-"" er. 11 i + ... ~",. <>rtii• 1, 1•1._,.r,• phone Wheeler between 8:30 a.m. and 10 a .rn., r~ ·t:=1~• •, 's!!"• " "'~"""'... 1 1 · ., ..... ,._ ~ 1=:'ro,._ '" ,.,.: ~ "' ,OI ., .s~+ ~ "'",.,It .,.1t 4"'.,·,.·· ... 1,..c1 .wt 20 ,,,... "" t . d · th li I t be ·11rFora;'}·16 1i 1,;:.·\I: ·a.ct~•·· t ll+;; .lfllrot .11 1 1"" ~. ,. ,,...!!} • 1•"+"' ~ & · •ttrai1t 111 41 lt1o+.,,. serve a 1me, an give e cense pa e nurn r. ---z: , s ,-•.. ,, ,. 1111Ht•wt ., 41to+" . _,, 11 1111i ... ----.. '· .... *• l:'-,." ~.a.. , ,_,. --... -· ... """""' " ~ __ .., " •• .. ---·-• '" " I .... . l ~'!!=~~'!!~':!!'!~~!!!!~l ·Tu '1J !"-"' Eled ~ J " ... 1~· 1 l llo+"\,;• Oi1iO 1 llliii+" itcl't .... t • M6 ... -Mllflllll,. IQ 1 ••••• '==========::::==.! .......... C, i lrl •• • Ellc:1"" W 11 I -t\ IMWWti.:; 49 1..._ ... .___. D--It!• c.,.. 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' E " ' l • I I \~ " ~ " ll tt ll " " " A ' ' • Thursday's • , NEW YORK STQCK EXCHANGE , ClosiugPrices • l ' 1973 DAll1 flllO I Year's High-Lows Appear EYe ry Saturday Optimism Seen On Wall Street NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks staged a broad techni cal rally for the second consecutJvc session on the New York Stock Exchange Thursday in heavy trading, with some bargalJl hunting sparked by \\'Ord the expected energy shortfall n1ay be less th an ear· lier predicted. The Dow Jones industnal a v e ra g e, \Vhich climbed 22.75 points Wednesday. was ahead 12 38 points to 849.94. minutes before the close. Of 1,882 stocks crossing the 1.ape, ad\'ances led declines by about three-to-cne. Closing volu1ne totaled shares traded Wednesday. roughly 22 800,000 e:·,.----·· Sile• Ntl P E ltlgh Low Clo~ c~o • • . .. • ' I • Fo1~ the Record I Charges Against Marine Revived ' SANTA ANA -A feasi bility The cowity hopes to be able study on the p o s s I b I e to use the exhausted gravel SANTA ANA -Criminal . He ordered Baker returned rehabilitation of gravel pits pits for refuse disposal and charges against a A1arlne ac-to hls courtroom ~1arch 11 iit Santiago Creek bas been recreation &rea.!I, Preliminary D • f t• cused on arrest of using a for further action on the approved by the Orange Coun-plans are to line exhausted &880 ti t0H8 knife in an attack on two ty Board of Supervisors. gravel pits with clay and fill W t Cost •1 1 multiple assault charges in-of -arr• ftO_e omen 8 a a " esa par Y Study costs are to be shared with refuse. l f.. -~ i"I have been revived with the itially filed by Costa A1esa between the county, the Clay ls intended to prevent PUN H1vtm11er 11 ruling <that be ls not a men-police Dee. 10, 1972. cities of prange and Villa wastes from filterin g into the ~=· ~~~ie::. ~"".1.:'G .... kl e. tally disordered sex offender. Baker was booked for alleg-ORANG£ COUNTY Park and ·the Rock Products underground water supply. u y ., Santlagp Creek, north of San· liago. creek Road arnt w.est of Loma Street in the VJ!la Park-Orange area, · Caspers said. "Our ultimate goal is three- fold use of the land .'' the supervisor said. "We could ex- • ayed . tract sand and gravel from a site later fill It with refuse and ~ltlmately use it' for 1 recreation area." Caspers said the syste.JJl.Jl feasible , couJd be used in other areas in the southeast part of the county. Several Schools· Face Closing s~r:u Cor1111• JoMPl\ine ind Cihrln Orange County S u p e r i o r ed assault with intent to com· A~ation, according to Through this method the coun~ Mer111d. Rodney R. 1nd Po1r1(11 R. Court Judge James Turner mit rape and alleged assault '"---------Supervisor Ronald Caspers of iy hopes to obtain approval WE.5TMINSTER -Because tary schools in the district. ~.!"~m~r~.'~1~.;,;.~ 1'.:rR~~1 w1-made the decision. alter with a ~dly weapon after KIDS LIKE TO Newport Beach, of the Regional Water Quality enrollment in the Westminster A parent committee has MIH$1p, s.oc1r1 L" ind • OOM.kl reading a report ,cOmpiled on two young women identified The total cost of the study Control Board which is man· School District has dropped been fonned to study the Rivmand El T M · d' the I . Glr1rd. Mlr11m e. anc1 J«rv Aneti oro anne Frank him as their assailant durin g Is estimated at $7,000 to $9.000 atory. by 2,500 during pas six possible closing or one or more wtt::", 111e1or•1 Winn and Cost>ey Christopher Baker, 32, of a party in a Center Street ASK AND f with the county's share not Proposed site of the first years, trustees are considering schools. s as!>O, Jotepll 1....:1 S••or t.., t -~Y~u~m~a'.:,_Ar'.:'._i~z~. ------'--~a~p~a~r~tm~en~t_b~u~i~ld~in~g~·-----------------•~o~e:x~c:ecd~~$3~,500~.-~----:_re~h~a~b~il~lt~a~ti~on"....~pro~g~ram.".'.'.~l~s~in'.__~c~los~in~g'..'."so~me'.'.".~o:f ~th~e~2~0~e~l:•:me::::n-:._ __________ _ O'H1rr1, Wlllllm M1rtin Ind M1llld•!· Mff Snepard. D.ivld C. 1nd Judhh Sendr• HDOd. D•nlel Gordon 11\d Vlrglni• '" Je1s11P. JOM HerKl>tl 1nd Frlntfl ·-Taylor. Oenlse Angeli and Ltwl1 Henry Pereuoco. Oline L. ond Avgusth10 ,_ Le0111, Eugene and Belly Ann Llntor, Rooln A. Ind N1v1 Allli.on (Price) • Berrett, Rleh1rd C1sev ind C1rol '" Crui, P1ulila, 1....:1 JOM ICoe~er. Lln<11 G1y 11....:1 Erl'lftl Wiiiiam Bower, Vicki Jean ln<I Guy Lupter Montes, Morl1 Eleni Crteg1 11'1(1 F1rn· cisco S. • Plnkl'I". L P1ullow 1ricl Ad11 L C1nd1l11, JORPnlne 1pd Cr1ncy P!u' M.lrll, S111on M1rl1 1nd Rooert David Sims, Ma rlene K1ye 1nd Wllll1m Tham11 Nld>tl, \.Inell MIY Ind Joe~ Merrll J1mH, Rutrv E. 1nd Frederltk J. Kenas!on, Cl>tryl and James Ken!, Glenda Lee 1nd H1rold \.tori Dunn, Oona L. I nd L•rrv F. Llnlor, N1v1 A. ln.d Rob n A. Ch.Ing, Miry Elh1oern and Tung Kunv Mor-. M1rl1 De L1 \.vz •nd Ezequlti T. L\ltrl, Ruin Ell&n 111d Htn1 Ole1er Kiri T1111m, Lynd1 E. Ind Colln Thomls K1rri.i. Barberi E. Ind Eaward M. • ,..~.~·· <!".·~ Other Deaths I ' ' FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP ) .L Eugene J. !\1cNeely, 73, president of American Telephone & Telegraph . Co. from 1961 to 1964, died Thurs- day. PROVIDENCE, RI. !AP ) - Fonner Rhode ls land Gov. Christopher Del Sesto, 66, died Thursday. He served t"·o terms from 1959 to 1961 as a Republican. PALO ALTO (AP) -J. Pearce Mitchell, 93. professor emeritus or chemistry at Stan- ford University and former mayor of Palo Alto, died Thursday. WS ANGELES !AP I - Radio newscaster and jazz music critic Frank Evans, 56. · died Thursday at Mt. Sinai Hospital of a heart attack. Evans, who \\-'Orked for KFI for foor years, also was with KGBS and KRHM·FM . SEA'ITLE, Wash. (U Pl l Funeral services \viii be held today for Dr, Dan-tin Hsu, 67, a University of \Vashington professor and fonner personal seci-etary to Generaliss imo Chiang Kai-shck. D eath Notices BONACI M•rv \.OUISI Bona<:•. Resi~nt of 617 N. 6111 Ave.. p~.,;,, Arizon.a Dole of dealh, December 76, 1913. Survlvtd ~ dauglller, Calllerlne Gan1how; son. Andrew A. BO<li!CI; lwo 9r11ndchildren1 one brolhef" Ind tllrff $i1ters. GraVMIOe 11ervlct$, S1hirdlV, 11 AM, Good Shepherd Citme!ery. 6atlr-Be~on Funeral Home. cos11 MeSI, 01'it'~JEss Bllncile M. Burgess. 18394 B111wood SI., Founl1ln \/altev. oaie ot deoatn. OKemDer 26, 1973. Surviv...t by soni, Howard, of Clovis; Wllllarn H .• Founlain ll•lley; Harold C. Burges•, ot Cypress; 1l1ter. \.uetl11 \.1raby, North Holl'fWOO(I; five ;rondelllldren1 one 11re11.gr1ndchild. 51'f't11CK, S1turdoy, 10:30 AM, Firs! Ct.rls. tl1n Chureh, Hun!lng1on 8e~ch. 1n1er~nt, Clnton, M1n11chuse1ts. SmltM, Mortuary, Dlretlon. HAUK W1ll1ce Hauk. Age 99; re-sillent o! NtWPOrl Beach. Dale ot de11lh, December 2,, l97J. Survlv...t hV son. Rober!, ot Coron& d~ Mllr; 011119h1er, Janet H. TllompSOn, Newport 8ea(h; Si•!er, J1nel Cl1rk, PaJ11den1; seven grandchildren; flw great.grol'ldchlldren. Memo r I • I 1ervlCK were held 1Qd~y. Fr!d~y. 11 AM 6ell flro11dway Chapel, with Rev. And.rew Anderson ofticlahng. Interment. Sunnyside Ce~lery, \.ong Beach. Sell Br01dw11y Morlu11ry, Oirectar•. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 427 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa 616-4888 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del ~tar 673-9450 Costa l\.1esa 646-2424 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa r.tesa LI 11-3133 • DILDAY BROTHERS MORTUARIES 17911 Beach Bl\'d. Rantlngton Beach 84%-77il 244 Redondo A \1e. Long Beach zt:i-..m.ttl5 • &1cCORMICK LAGUN/\ BEACH MORTUARY 1711 Lagana Canyon Rd. 49'-!1115 • PACIFJC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK CemetUy l\1or1U81')' Chapel 3500 PaclfJc View Drtve Newport Beach, CaWonla 644-Z'IOI • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOM'l> ':"301 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 11345!5 •• SMITH'S MORTUARY 1%1 Mal• SL Htu11lnt to1 BeW - ) I l,i,, .rl ,. ' . / '• <f I • . ,,, ~~~ ' ' CUi t. . BAJ ii.Ws"· : ·19'' " And iJ you didn't buy 10me freah batterle. you can •land there with the dead flashlight in your hand.and-cu.. up a blue streak. --n1~JS 1 i) 9 voLT TIAl$IST8I BIJIEIJES Need on• for the ra.dio ao you ean hear those mind-b.nder new.men tell their tan tale of woe ... (Flip to the inual.c· station.) ., ·: . , . "' " • ,, . ' ' i . ... "' :..tt t Ii ' . ' ' fill j j[f n! I £1 I IOLT umu BAJIEIY 24 HOUR WALL ~~~t~~~ 97 but when you like, just put the monster candle" on the tray and the mirror reflects a beacon of light. (Tum the TV off. meet your family again.) 119 I The big m,otha. you hook UUs up and the Edison Company can't charg~ you (wouJdn'ilt be fi.inliy it the·thing came with a littJe meter). VOTIVE CABLES • • • 9c EA . . And it won't hurt you at all to say a little prayer that America is working on eubaitutes eo you won't ever bcn"e to liiten to blackmail from anyone. .'' Biq 2 inch diameterfor the light you may·n .. d, in case. (I think thia whole energy shortag• ii the worll: of a little ole candlemakei in Bali.got, Maine.) " .. 10 us. CllllCOB •n1s . . I tried them on the tireplar;e, MCln'elou.! 4. ... Can you belie Ye thil. when the 109' ·'" 1 tiurnl down. th• heat il·•till pouring . .. ..) , ,. out from~ (And you ccm do a 9 !l!mhmallow, n bot clog, or JOllf. 5· . C fcnorite oil company btochuro at the IGll>eUme.) " '' .,FllE-Cie L8CS . . Throw 'another log oh the fire, M'artha, the cat's got icicl .. on hil whilk•rt. Get the fioUle warm, the NRA man'• cominq. • r No. 9231 ,..,I 99 . ' Anudder three cell. No. 9951 Six Call • How's thiJ for a selection. U you don't like any of the abo•e J can q.t you cl' paper clip. a battery. and a little • bulb. You ean make your own (but don't-loan it lo me); Eveready, your moment ls here. Qljj ITT:! I ti Can't keep your head dbo.e water thne daya. (Welcome to the club.) You gotta hcn-e one ol thete, it flt>Qta. " . • I Mow tl>io will do the blq Job on a wh:o!e room. The ldc:fl won't hcn-e to miu O.ir homework if ther pull a rollin1 brownout (ow obuclrs. Dad), 24~ .,,_e... Pl8PAIE TUIS_ What the id., boto;.. I d!"''t know (Dummy, you can UM them for the ccmrp lantern to 90 out and ... Uthe bone here been led for ., mominq run to tlio o111c. ) 9~ ' . ... l a s s a s ... •• • Sae Com • • m1 ·SSIOn: By ALLISON DEEM Ot tlle O•ll't 'lltt St•ft Pat Brazas looks at a house with a different eye than most of us. A strictly soft se ll real estate agent, she has a specially, findin g houses suitable for disabled veterans, either custo1n-bullt or convertiblt.o. Although she lives in Buena Park and works out or an Annhcim office, her house hunting takes her all over the county. "Right now l have houses in Hun· tington Beach, Fowituin Valley, Mls.s.ion Viejo, Corona de! Mar and Lake Forest," she said. -. ' ti.1rs. Brazas noted that-one county builder, who has Hw1tington Beach-Foun- tain Valley tracts, offers a model that is easily converted f0t· wheelchair. use. When she had to return to ·work artcr 16 years, she had only a high school diploma and some 4:11its or business college to fall back on. "I really wanted to be a nurse, but I decided that at 1ny age I didn't have the time or the money for all the train!ng 1 needed ." WORK WITII llANDJCAPPED She was Y:orking, meanwhile, in a rehabilitation hospita l in Los Angeles county, as an attendant for teenagers on a spinal ward, most or them with varying degrees of paralysis. "We wtirked on a l·to-fi basis. so you got to know each of the patients very well. I got to know quite a bit about the problems they faei!d." When nursing seemed infeasible for this mother of six. a friend suggested she go into real estate sales. "They thought I would be a natural salesman. As long as I can sell • my "'ay. I like it. I don 't like to hard sell. I don't like to be pus~. and I don't think other people do either." "J guess we always come back to ~·hat we know and what we like. One day I bumped into a· house that had been built for wheelchair use," she said. RESPONSE GREAT "I called my lricnds at Rancho Los Amigos Hospital to see if anyone was looking for a home. Then I called the Veiel'llll> Hospital Jn U>ng ~ach , The respanse was overwhelming." She's been house-hunting ever si~e. Her specialty is locating homes fpr veterens confined to wheelchairs. The federal government offers a gtant to veterans to purchase homes that qualify under Public Law 702. Registered 702 homes mUsl meet cer- tain criteria. The home n1ust have been bullt for a disabll'd person or subse· quently converted for wheelchair use. Hallways must be 48 inches wide and doorways 36 inches for custom-built and 42 and 32 inches for. conversions. These are ~O to 14 inches larger than standard doorways and hallways. Front• and rc.ar entrances must be accessible to wheclchalrs, at least one bedroom airconditioned, garage d o o r must open autornatlcally, bathroom must have grab bars and roll-In shower and a cutout section under the Wash basln to ae<:ommodate a wheelchair. EASY ACCESS Light. switches and wall plugs must be easy to reach and kitchens must ha ve room £or a wheelchair to maneuver. Ramped entrances are prefer.red but not mandatory and the ho u s e must si t flat or slightly above level ground. ti1rs. Brazas notes that she now knows how to spot a potential 702 home. She noted other considerations. "Carpeting has to be lo\v enough so a wheelchair can roll easily. And dri veways have to be wide enough foi' easy entry and exit from an automobile. Most are too narrow." She's been at this specialty for a little over six months and has found the office of special housing one area where red tape is less tangled, "They do everything they can to help speed thlngs up." she said, noting thal \\'hen she first started she "'as "'arned that selling these homes would be a big headache. LONG-m!E PROCESS "I have even had homes close in Bi little as 45 days if everything ~·as pe'rfect. Normally , it takes fiO days to rour months." (See HER COMMISSION, Page Ui Pat Brazas checks real estate listings for , hom es which meet nee d s of the handicapped. Frien - Traveling Ideas Seasoned By JO OLSON ot IM o.llY ~1191 Stttt You're at the end of your three·"'cek European holiday and your suitcase is crammed "'ilh c Io the s. Yoo have purchased too many souvenirs and gifts to carry home by hand. "'hat do you do? Throw your clothes a"·ay and pack your suitcase full o( souvenirs. You and your traveling companion are doing the Louvre and you get separated from each other. Time is short and you need to get going right away to make the ne1t spot on your itinerary. What do you dO? Pull out your walkie·lalkte and sun1- mon--him to meet you at the Mooa Lisa. These are but two examples o( how successful ....... and Inexpensive -a trip abroad can be with a little preplanning, according to Bob and Joan \Vatkins at San Diego. UC! COURSE They presented a one·afternoon seminar for UCI Extension titled How to Save ft1oney When Traveling Abroad. Watkins opened the seminar b~telling the audfence that the average traveler will pay $10 per hour for hls trip. He suggested his figure be kept in mind wheri traveling, because the tourist will find people. waiting to "get their hands on his money, monopolize his time and sap his energy," thus robbing him of his three molt valuable com- modities as a traveler. The seminar was divided into four parts: what to do before going, gelling there, dealing with the. natives and deal· ing with the airlines. To get a passport, Watkins suggested calling the local post ofllcc to see U they are issued there. Visas should be procured by mailing the passport to consulates of counlries other .than western Europe. DRIVERS LICENSE lio aaid an lntemati-Onal drivers license can be ~d from the American Aulom~le •Alaociatlon. A yellow health card is ne<::QS8fry, and WatklN caulloned that ti must be signed. · Special ilems that will come In handy on a trip are • J'Oll at nylon filament tape. which' can be-purchased at any hordwnre store end whlch w1U repair anything, and a pocket knife, prererably a Swlsl Army knife with lots. or ac· cel!IOrieS. .... ·- Also, Cumnt Clll!Ytrltrt lot ~rlcal applia.nces; • band calculator to facilitate money e1changes j a miniature nasllllght and small packets of fa cial tissue. ' In discussing "getting there." \Vatkins stressed that "all air fares are not the same." 11e said a person should always ask for the lowest fare because there may be a difference of several hw1dred dollars between the highest and lowest. To gel the lowest rate, lhe traveler should call the rate desk al an airline office (using the company's toll·frtt number ) because the average clerk will not know the lowest rare, he ex- plained. Watkins also recommended buying •·fly-drive '' plans, prepaid ground ar· rangements or tours which are "lost" after arrival. "Join a group that has a lot of charter flights," he said , "but remember that charters are classically late." Watkins talked about currency ex· change. "The best place is a bank and the worst place is a hotel," he said. ''You can save at least four percent by going to a .bank." MINIMUM BALANCE He recommended getting f r e e travelers' checks from a savings and loan. "You will need a minimum balance -the day you buy your checks," he said. ln checking hotel and restaurant prices, ·Watkins suggested flashing a ·Michelin guide when asking. This lists all prices, he explained, so clerks and waiters have to be accurate. About credit cards he commented, "The n1ost valuable thing you can do is not use them." Merchants want cash, he explained, and often will give a 10 percent discount for cash, after the ptlce has been arrived at by bargaining. '"lbrealen to use your card," Watkins said. "It doesn't even have to be your caret" Mrs. Watklns discussed eating overseas. "Take a diner's dictionary. Ask ror the tourist menu (less expensive). Don't be embarrassed to get up and leave ~ause of high prices. lf the Continental breakfast ls rtaUy free, take It. Have the hotel paek a lunch lor you . Don't try lo find American collee. Ask ror Instant coffee or drink tea." WU. OF RIGlfl'S Watkins finished Jhe seminar with a discussion of the Airline Passengers' Bill of Rights, which American carriers arc by law rtqulred lo olrer. U tbe airline overbook> and has to bump a passenger, II a fllghl Is late or. delayed1 or II luggage Is 1011 or damaged, toe airline Is rtqulled to give lodging, meals, or cash OR the spot, Watkins said. "Negotiate for these ot the counter, not In th< back room," he str<sscd, "where everyone can hear. • "Cony a picture of your suitcase In case It is lost Ask for moo~ to -buy clothing." -· He concluded the Do'• and Don'ts: "Take a lot or film wllh you, but don't put tt all in bne suitcase. You can sell mm for cash, II necessary. 1 "Don't send postcards or buy glCts for everyone. ' f "Know where you are going lo put aomelbi~ at home before you buy it. 11Don't Ovtrtlp. "U 'you see an American In trouble, help l)lm." - The Watkin..., authon ol "1l1e World Travel Plantl('r .'' have traveled ex· tensively and have "1itten and ii· tustrated articles on their travels. s BEA ANDERSON, Editor 1<rtffy, 1>ect.nbtr n. 1'1J '""' n ' ' Daug -hte·r A wa ken s To 'Hello, Doll y' DEAR ANN LANDERS : Ls it a little peculiar (to put it delicately) for a 24-year~ld girl to sleep with from seven to 10 dolls in her bed every night? Her collection Is enormous, and she is still buying them. I am only the stepmother so, o( course , I have nothing to say. I raised. five children of my own and none of them ever acted like this. We are moving soon and I would like to give all these dolls to the Goodwill. In my opinion it's lime the little girl. grew up. Maybe I'm wrong, but I find it embarrassing when people see all the dolls in her. room and ask. "How old is the child?" I'm looking to you for support, Ann. _Please be on my side. Thank you.-VERY CON· FUSED .DEAR V.C.: Giving the dolls to the Good"·lll would not "help the little gjrl grow up." ll wou1d only make ber bitter and resentful. U she gets comfort and pleasure out of her doll collecUon, no one has the right to deprive ber of ll, no matter bow old she Is. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I read with great sadness the leller from the gentleman whose aged father was dying and how the doctors were doing everything Wlder the sun to keep the old man alive even though he wanted to go. Another example of man's in· humanity to man. My beloved father-in-Jaw was 98 years old. There were no tubes or machines to keep him breathing, but for one solid week we watched him as he tried to escape this vale of tears. It was h<!artbreaklng. We had a dog we all loved dearly. He suffered a heart attack and was in so much pain he couldn't even lie down. We took him to the vet~rinarian and I held1 his paw while the doctor gave htm a shot . or !IOdlum pcntothal which he never even felt . In a short Ume be was · out ol bis agony. Why can't we be as benevolent to mnnklnd?-1.V.A. DEAR. 1.V.A.: I have bttn an outspoken and vociferous critic of usinp; •;extraordinary measures" to keep a person alive whe n '"'o or three doctors have concluded that the patienl is hopelessly ill with a tcrnlinal disease. To deny a person the right to die "'ith dignity is \\'rong. Your suggestion, ho"'e,·er, that a suf· fering patient be "put oul or his n1isery." as your dog "'as, is quite another n1atter. I do nol belie\'e in "111ercy killin)! .. and cannot tond une a deeisive act to end a human life. DEAR ANN L.i\:'\/DERS: I have co111· plete fai th in both n1y c!ergyn1an and 111~ psychologist. but they have given llll' conflicting advice pertaining to a 1natter that concerns my spi ritual as well a:. my psychological "'ell-ix'i ng. 1 reel I.I :> if I am being torn in 1nid-air. unul:llc to make a decision. The nature of the matter is too persona l 10 describe in a letter and r1n sure you couldn't prlllt it, anyway. Do you h3vc a suggestio11 as 10 h~ I might resolve the conflict? I trust your judgment completely and \\'OO ld do as you say. -CO~FTDENT I~ CLEVELAND DEAR CONFIDE1'T: \\hat \'OU arl' --asking is "'hir h "ad\'lsor" to lislen 10. lbe clergyman or the psychologist. Sor· ry. dear. I can't li.!11 you. I kno"' nothln~ about either. l\1oreover, I ha,•e no clue <&S to lhl• nature of the problem. Vt>ur best bcl when taeed with allernati ,·es is to choo5t' tbe lt.a!!l destructl,·e. Arr your parenls too str1ct? llard to reach? Ann Landers's booli.lct. "BuggL'd By Pnrents? How to (.iet ~lore Freedom:· could help you bridge th<' generation gap. Send 50 cenls ln coin "1th your rtquest and u long. stamped, se:lf· addressed en\•clope to Ann Landers. P.O. Box 3346. 222 w. Bank Dr .. Cbica , lit 60654. • I • ' J 2 DAILY PILOT Frid.l.f, ~ 28 11113 Complaints 8.-LA~RIE K.\SPER ·oi .. ~ ,., ... s1.i The g.,,-emmen~ can se1 up affinna;:\·t action and )~i.Sl&K !or an end to dlscn.rrun.atxxi. but 1ht people· \Ola !'.!rt "still ha\e the same old ways •· acrordmg to G"A'en· ~yn Crockt-t~. the only blaclt and W {<J.ly ..-omari att.orne>· on ttt ~Jff of. the Department ot Laocc-- £\ t:l UJOOih :hert rna~ t!:tsc'"1.m1 .. ~ .• uory turmg prae- !K£:s.. ~ ~ol-C 1!Udents at San- ti .-.:>a CoDege reeernl ~·. -~ ~s are ne\·er disc:1m:!Uooa tmtll a com- J!'~ .s filed er a com- ~~is~ by lb< Equal Empio)111<tl! Op- p<>rtWU:\· Program or the Of. lice oi federal (.ontract Compliance.·· , Styles ~;Reflect ·:Roles •' ·.Convenience and adapt- ability to their roles or lifestyles are the hair- style requirements for the 1'en ,Best Coiffured Women of 1973. Se- lected for the 17th year by the Helene Curtis -Ouild of Professional ; Beauticians the styles "reflect tastes as in- dividual as today's fash- ions. with no si ngu lar trend." Among those ;.Se I e ct e d (clockwise 1 from top le!t) were _Mary Ty ler Moore. so· ' • cialite Betsy Blooming- . dale, Eva Gabor, Boston ·TV hostess Janet Lang- hart, designer Cardi· .naJi, newswoman Bar- bara Walters and De- nise Nic holas. Also se- . lected were TV actress- es Jean Stapleton, Va· . lcrie Harper and Karen _Valentine. During ~ campus ap- pearances spir.w..d by the college's Commuru1y Str\;ces, Black Sludents l'n.ion and the Ethnic Studies Departmtat. '.\ls. Crockell explained the evolwion aOO m\"olvtment of federal equal emplo)'ment pro- grams. "We are talking about discrimination now in specific area -employment... she said. "B!.rt d1scnminatioo in employment is perpetuated as a rtgtlt of discrimination in other segments of society." RESPO'iSIBILITY Later she expla i ned, ··Gov ernment has the responsibility of curing some of society's ills." Tile flJ'St executjve order against discriminalion v.·as , • Bring·ing Discrimination to Light issUed In !~!. "U a. deslgn<d to paafy certain black d\'il rigtts leaders,.. the attomcr said. Although it had a pro- xrlptioo directed r:t gi:>vernment contractors. there .,..as no body to enforte iL Eight orders designed to amend. impro"e or modifr ex· isting legislation followed but the st.ates set the pace in de\'eloping fair employment laws. It v.'aSD't until 1964 that the present Ci~'il RiBbts Act was signed. Then in 1965, President Johnson issued e x e c u t i v e order 11246, v.·hich is now being enforced through Af· firmatlve Action programs. In explanation. of the ex- ecutive order Ms. Crockett said, •·E\'er)' government coo- tr.l~or has 1he affinnative du- ly to see to it that fa ir employment praC'lices are to be carried out. AFFlR~L\ID'E ACTO~ • "You've got to develop the lii.nd of program \\'hich Sho\\S not only ha"e you d~ided nol to discriminate ... but also you have to affinnative\y seek minorities and "'·omen.'' Title 7 of the Civil Rights Act reaches across and affects both government contractors and indu stries "''hich have no tie \vith the gove r n m c n t Congress has 1 h e con· stitutional right to legislate in this area, she said. because it invoi\•ed interstate com· merce. While very fc\Y government contracts have been canceled since 1941. the labor lav.-yer said Title 7 has "more teeth" be<:ause here the complaining pany is enrid~ to represen-- tatton in his or ber ov.·n name and it results in actioo by the industry to the ind! vldual. Prior to 1971. 1.ts. Crockett said, the courts were "just fishing in the dark" and bad difficulty cooctptualizing what constitutes discrimination in employment. Initially, she explained, dis('rimination has to be a "one on one thing" based on against an individual "had an evil moth•e behind them" and Intent of racial disCrimination. The second roncept v.>hicb de\'eklped in the ·50s and '60s looked to circumstances to determine whether or not blacks were t re a te d dif- feren1ty from v.·bites. ADVERSE EFFECT The third concept. v.·hich the attorney sald sl\e is "hap- py to a nnoun ce bas developed." is ~v.·hether the employment practlce has an ad\'erse effect on the group Vo'hich the indi·\'idual represents. No\\', she explained, ron· sequences of an action are more important than motive °' circumstances. Although an industry may ha ve more than the required percentage of '!\'omen minorities, if·they are all placed in one. low job category. it is still considered discrimination. , The cour ts have said special remedies are needed t o eliminate the results of past a;s v.·e\I 3s present pra~ticcs dus1ries may be required to of discrimination. One of provide a per!i<>n wilh the skills to be pron1otcd if he these, V.'tricti the a t t o r n e Y or she has ·been overlooked described tt s-a ;,.·dirty word" by !Cine practices. ·rhe in· but which has been deter· dustry also is resp0nsible for 1nined as legal. is a quo1a. assisting the persoo at his But quotas and ti1n(tables or her new le\'el. must be realistic. She said 1'.ten. \\•ho are not of a mlnor- tbev must be made on the ity. also may have cause frtr baSis of the anticipated vacan· action if they a re in a · cies during the specified time field traditionally considered period and the number of new belonging to women since both jobs Y,.hich will be created. Title 7 and the executive order proscribe against discrimina· "There's absolutely no re· tion . quiremenl that anyone is displaced. There also is no f-fOY.'ever. Ms. Crockett ex· requirement that you hire plained. no quotas will be sontebody y,·ho is not established fo r them since qualified." . h only wo1nen and minority men But at the same tune, s e 'd d " ed noted. tests and job qua\ific a-"°a re ~ns1 ere a protect tions must be relevant to the class because of broad past entployment position. sOn1e in· discrimination. SAC Course Designed For-Aides, Volunteers By ALLISON DEERR Of ... Dll/'y PllO! Sl•ff There is a spec ial need in the county for trained pro- fessionals and \'Oluntecrs to work with the nientally retarded. A nifle-y,•eek course to be offered during the spring quarter at Santa Ana College w,ill give background in· fo rmation and practical ex- perience in the fiel d. "The class is designed for those who v:ork with the men· tally retarded in the residen- tial institution setting, such as aides in convalescent hospitals," explained Betsy Phoenix . nursing consultant for the Regional Center for the mentally retarded. "\Ve would also like to have people interested in volun tet>r "'·ork or the parents cf retard· ed -children,'' she said. Covered In the lecture session s on Friday mornings \Viii be a backgrounding in retardation and the mult iple handica ps often encountered in residential fac ililics. Specific areas to be discuss- ed will include range of move· ment, feeding problems a n d sensory-motor activities. com- munity resources and how to find them and Orff·SchuJy,·erk techniques. FIELD WORK S upplemcntin p the March Date ' classroom sessions "''ill be once a week fi eld experience at an a r e a con\'alescent hospital. scheduled for ~Ion· days. Students v.'ili y,·ork with pa· tlcnts in the hospitals under the guidance of nursing con· sultant Kae Bates, also v.·ith Regional Center. Classes begin the wee k of February 4-8. "We hope . also. to make .a trip to a develop1nent center to demonst rate some of the metOOds we teach in tl)_e class and ha\'e an actua'T Orff. Sc hulwerk session for students in the classroom ." ~1 s. Phoenix said. Aim of the course ls t"'O- fold, she added . f('eding problems. "\Vhen a child learns to chew properly, and then eat table foods. it makes a transformation in the child. tie becomes a n~w person -probably because h i ! parents stop treating him as a baby and begin to be more confident in his abilities.'' This applies at home and in the residential ins1itution, she explained. There are no prerequisites for the class except Santa Ana College requirements and lees for part-time students. nursing office of SAC 835-3000 Ex. 300 is recommended prior to the regular Jan. 29 to Feb. 1 reg islration dates, "The a\'erage aide \\'ho \\·orks in a convalescent hospital has had little training to v.·ork with the retarded. ,- Through the class, we hope .. to pro\'ide some basic skills to make their jobs easier." FOil l'OLU~TEERS She hopes the county can d('velop a corps of volunteers to \\·ork in the homes of ra1nilies with r e tarded children, helping the parents deal v.'ilh specific problems. Additionally. she feels the course can be of great help to parents. She cited the example of Peering Around 1'.lAKING her debut Jan. 1 in 1he \Valdorf-Astoria will be Nancy Jean Walters, daughter of Mr. and ~1rs. Paul S. \Vallers Jr. of New York City and forn1er ly of Newport Beach. Groups Fete New Officers, Members Selected ~trs. Gwen Reehl of Santa Ana has announced t h e engagement of her daughter, Kathy Reeh! to Tim Johnson of San Clemente. The occasion is the annual Debutante Assembly and New Year's Ball . ADVANCE REGISTRATION City of H·ope Nevoly organized Robert E. ·close Chapter, City of Hope Y.'ill have an installation dinner ·.Saturday, Jan. 5, in tl1c Laguna Hitls Hilton. A benefit card party wi ll take place at 7:30 p.m. Fri· da y. Jan. 18. in the San Juan Capistrano home of the Lee Whlttakers. Angelitos l'\e\V members of An gelitos de 01-0. auxiliary to Orange Betrothal :.News Told :.At Party • . During a cocktail party in . the Lido Isle hon'e of the Henry Dunham Shaws, co· hosted by th e \Vayne H. Bran· nons of Pasadena, the engage- ment of their son a n d daughter was announced. Larayne Lee Brannon a'ld~ Richard Henry Shaw plan lo . marry nexl summer i n Pasadena. County Big Brothers \\·ill ~c .briclt-'<.l on the ain1s and rune· lion~ of the organiza tion. Or ientation \\•ill take place :il 10:30 a.m. Monday. Jan. 7, in the heaqquarters in the Nabers Cadillac AgenL')'. The auxiiiary publishes a pictorial appointment calen- dar called the Gold Book \\'hich is presented at the an· nual ball .in April. Junior Leagu e Rcprcscntin,C: the J unior League of Ncv:port Harbor ot ;in area seminar in San F'ran- LARAYNE BRANNON cisco \!.'ill be the i\ilmes. Philip Doane. \V<illace Ne I s on . \Villia1n \Vren and tlarty Dalton. The session will take place from J\Ionday. Jan. 7, to Thursday, Jan. IO. Tiara de Ninos Associate members of Tiara de Ninos Auxiliary, Children 's Honte Society will be honored during the annual champagne reception planned for 8 p.m. J\1onday, Jan. 7, in the 11 un- Fron;i Page 11 tington Beach home of f..1 rs. John Kasser. David H.erbcrt. 0 range t:;ou nty district director of C·HS, will talk abou t the services given by the agency, and Mrs. Edv•ard Ricci will present an demons tration in the art of making floral baskets. Newcomers Beyond J\lotherhood-? is the discussion topic se lected for a panel at the next meeting of Irvine Ne\vcomers, to take place at noon Tuesday, J:in . 8, in the Balboa ll'lY Club. Ans"·ering t h e qu estion, :\iarriage. a famil y and then "·hat'! will be Shirley Lam- pert. sociologist; Antoinette Jenkins, a c l inical psychologist, and L i n d a Algazi, UCI faculty member and social "·orker. • • • Her Commission Mrs. Brazas be c o mes friends \'lith most of these clients. "It takes 111uch longer than a norn1al sale. and you \Vork so hard to find a hou se in just the area they "''ant. You rea lly get to be friends. \Ve keep in touch long after they've moved in." It isn't always easy to find \\•hat her clie~s \Vant. "I'm looking no\v ror a house near the \1•atcr. But \Vith land va lu es the ""'ay they are. ITl()St homes arc two- story. But. I'm still looking." One salesn1an, she added, turned the jo b over to Pa1. the agency's "walking expert" on handicapped housi ng. Sh~ thinks things are begin· ning 10 look better. One builder in Fountain Vallcy- l-lunllngton Beach offers a model that converts easily. BUILDERS ADVISED "Builders are missing a good bet. l\.1ost people like the wider aisles and doorways. ln fac t. rve found several homes built for wheelchairs purchased by people who are am bulatory and don't need the special features. ":\1ost of these special t ouses don't even look like they've been designed for the handicapped from the outside." But, it can be frustrating. "Sometimes. when you've looked and looked and looked, you feel like giving up. But it is so great to see son1eonc find just the house they want and need, it keeps me going." It's no wonder the folks atl \\.alker and Lee thinks she's a natura l salesman. looked for two years for a.-.------------------.---house for his client, thenll J\tiss Reehl. also t he daughter of the late l\1r. C. I I. Reeh\, is a graduate of C.Orona del Mar High School and now attends Blair C.01Jege. Her finance , son of the Frank Johnsons of Sa n Clemente, is an alumnus of San Clemente High School. A March 3 wedding is being planned in the South Shores Baptist Church, La g u n a Niguel. STOREWIDE SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY ONLY DECEMBER 28, 29, 31 10%-20%-30% OFF • ( 1\ll l'Ci;Ular fabrics except ribbing I ONCE-A· YEA~ EVENT ALL REGULAR STOCK 1'.1iss Brannon is a graduate or Pasadena High School and Pasadena City College and now is a Junior at the Universitv of Sou t h er n Cafjforni3. Her (lance also is a gradua1 e'l.----------''--;;;;::::;=:;:;;;;:;:;;:;:::;=:::::.::::=::;;::::;fl SALE! SALE! SALE! · SAVE 25°/o 50°/o & MORE A unique selec tion or \\'oven fabrics. (ever gro'vingl, and l\ tremendous array ot knit fabrics-for your sewing at home or your seamstress. • Enhance your child'• pclse, and postu re. A planned program of lesions with the excluslve Ice Capadea' e11y !earning method glv11 you or your chlld healthy.1xercl11 In pleaaant 1upervl11d surroundlng1. ' or Pasadena High School. A ~nior at use. he attends the school or architecturt and is · 'affiliall"<I with l,hl Kappa Tau . RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY W\e• '" W• ,.._ ltJJ ........ C_,. MtM -141-GJSf Join the Fastest Growing Hobby in the Country -, Be· a Miniaturist! CLASSES NOW FORMING Dvll JTouses • .(\flniatures and ToOl8 Conie bro1ose, view our tol'ique displays, 1neet fellow n1h11aturist,~ & get new ideas jiJr projects. \Ve feature Drer11el. Exocto , Pa noa)iie, lie. . · • MIN IA ~U H.I A by the BARONS 11512 hac:h ll•ct. H.I. Ope1t 10·5 t6J.666J: . . FABULOUS SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Most•r Cllor9• la•Umer'card 014 BIDTIQUE lltfwell C"°'t• 1467 Vlo Ude, Newport lffch INe.tt f• Lido ~1 671·4510 ' I ...... · 2121 We stcliff romer 17th and Irv ine Newport Beach Phone 645-5120 REGISTER NOW ' MllA VllDI, SHOl',.1!10 Cll'ITll Hu~ a A&Wmt, C.0.t• -. .. Tel, (714} 9794110 •, I I j • • I I I I a c v ti 14 0 a a -• I v c l ' • :._F:.:rld:.:•Y::.•_:D:._K:._tm:._b<:;:r:._·2:.:8:._• :._lq:;:7:_}_;_ ____ _:D:._A:.:lL:;:Y:._P:._lL:;:GT;_~" PUBLIC Nffl'IQE Nationa I Honor MIBIJC NOT.ICE PUBUO N<YrlCl!:l P U BLIC NOTICE f'\JUIJ NOTlVE PUBLIC NOTICE I 1J1t ,.ICTITIOUI IUllN•tS I l»t tU,lltlOI COUIT O,. C.U.J,OIN:A NOTICI Of! TIUITll'I SAL• NOllC• TO CllDITOIS NOTIC• 0, I.ALI NAM• STATIMINT NOTN:I OP SALi OP l lAL COUNTY O,. 01 .. NGI T.$, Ne. 1tll•71 IU .. 11101 COUIT o,. THI NOTICI' 15 MlfllEIY 0 IV IN Thi lollOWiflt "'""" l•....wna ll!Jllt!K& PltO .. l!ll'TrAT,.llYAtl s.t.l• J1t CIWrCMttt" Ott~ Wut. Oii JANUAllV l)nl, 1974, et 10:00 ITATI O, CALl .. OINIA ,Oil PUA:SUAHT TO llCTIONS llHI ANO .. : Ne. "'9lll Jenta ...... C1Hi.t111• A.M., JlELIAILI TITLI COMftAHY 11 Tftl COUNTY OP OI ANO• • l052 OF THE Cl\llL COOi! M THI For Harborite OATA TIC, .lltl lllKll Dtf .... , fll ~ IVP11rlor Court ot thl $Jiff (IMO Ne. AO llSll dvlJ IOl)Olnled TnnlH 111\CHt Mid NI. A•JltU STATE OI" CALIFOlll:NIA TI4l UN · Irvine, CA '2705 of Ctlltornl IOI-thl c IY of Or CITATION •• AOOl'TION ~I IO Dnd of Tr\111 r.c:erdtcl E1l•I• of ltUTH y OOOOMAN DEllSlONED, DANA l"OINT MARINA Dlftltl c. lwtl, •1t1 S6'Kll Dr. In "" ~;,..,. ol ll1e OUE11.1. 01 ·:,1e In llM Mlllll' of'"' AOOjlllorl P•lllloner OcJOMI' 16. lt72, I I ln1t. No. I'"''· Df<••Md ' ' co .. 1'l'OI o ... N ... OIUVE, DANA t>OINT, lrvh11, c.1. '2105 I . Hel,.,..,.1 OKMMd of NOEL CHAA:LIS GRISE. A~llnu In ~ icon. Not 314, of Oltld•I NOl1Ci IS HEltE8Y GIVEN lo tM CA. t2t2'. WILL Sl!"LL AT fllUILIC Tllhi llou&IMn It condllcitd b'I an Notlc• Ii llil'Hy glvtn ll'Wol Ille un. Plltfll, lttcorch In the ottlC• If the Cll'llllY cr.altori el tr.. eb<.vt Mll'llG Otefdl!lll AUCTION, AT Tiie Dane "Dint .V..rl .... 1ndlvfdua1. Wi.19* wlll NII It ,,.v ... Mii. To: •tCHAllD EARL KI NG, IJ. 11) Recorcltr of Or•nee (Ollf!IY, St•I• 01 tt\.11 •II WIOlll "''"'"' cl•ll'M 1(11111" co.. DANA POI NT , CA . AT 10:00 A.M. D1nL•I C. LOl'll to the lllgMit and bell blddtr • .ubltci KhslbflOfl, Dlllf$, T111es Ce1Jlflml1. Will Sl!LL AT 'VII.IC 1111 5tld dtctdlflf 111 rlQulrtd to fll• ON Jtn. f, tt1• THE l'OLLOWING Gwenda \Vatson has added 81'0ther laurel to her growing collection . She wlll be honO)'<d by Ger- maine Montell Cos01i;!t\ques Corp. as a B eauUtul Activl!t of America, a follow-up to her selection last spring as Beautiful Activist o r Southe rn C.llfomla. Mrs. W a t s o n , Calitornla c hairman of the Council or Volunteer Advisors for the Na- tional Foundation, Marcll of Dimes, will join honorees from 14 states for the awards cer emonies at noon Jan. 18 Jn the Hotel Plaza, New York City. M aking the presentaUon wlll be John S. Street, president ol Gennailte Monteil . Clted for her work with t he fl·tarch of Dlmes, Mrs. Watson also Is a t rustee of Mardan Sch oo.I of Educational The rapy a nd a board m e m ber or Youth Employ m e nt service of the H a rbor Area. The Newport B each reside n t also hel ped o r ganize the Child Guid a n ce center o f Orange County, Las Almas de M arda n and the s.n. CleJllOJIJe JWli9r \Yomen's Club. She has been awarded a n Athena medal by the Newport H arbor Panhe llenlc for her volunteer service and was cited by the governor. "The mother o.f three bright children herself, Mrs. \Vatson is e m pathetic to a ll mothers." Germaine Monteil said of the winne r . Your Horoscope GWENDA WATSON Tlllt lltltmMI! Wit tllld Wllll ttw to COO!flrmit1on of Slkl S.rlor Court, Iv ordt' of tlllt C!l'lrl, you art A.U(l'IOH TO HIGHEST lllOOEtlt FOR llMll'I. wllll Ille llt('"'N'Y vouthtrt. In DESCRIBED .. ROPERTY, TC>Wll: Counly Clerk of Or•llP COul'llV on°" or .11 ... '"'' 1111 d.-, of J•n~f'( ""'aby cited •l'ld rlQUl,td lo ·~·r CASH (oeytblt 11 time of N1• ln ""' ottlct ol .... Cl'1'k ol "" eiliovt WOODEN ,,. OUTIOARO MOTOR OtcfllTlber 12, 117l. 197• 11 '"-otflct of · ll(IVlll Hllll 11trson•HY concerntno IN IOOOtlon of l1wf\ll ll'IOfllY ol 11\41 United St11t1) t1tlllled court or lo .,,.~, them wllll llOAT Cf.t4tll!IA Sllcller NO. "s.itS ,)t19t RffllH, ttstt PtUO 0t Ve1911Clt, lfqUllll RICHARD EARL. KiNG, tll Incl JliF· al 1111 Horth h'OOll llllrlllCt to 1111 Ille n«:euar~ vouChtr\, to 1rut ""1• SAID SALE LS FOR THE ,UA:POSI PU!)ltJMd Orlntt COllJI 01l!y fllllOI , Hiiia. COl/flty of 0..tnot, lll!I Of FREY ALAN KING, mlnorl. blfOrt tPll Ore1191 County COUrlhouMO IOClltd II dttlltnld 11 "'-olllct of llll lllOl'lltYI. OF SATISFYING LIEN OF THE UN· O'!l:tMblr 14, 11, 2f, 1'73 Ind Jenuer"( CelllOl'nlt Ill tlle rlphl !!Ill ll'd lt11trttl Jud!ll of ltllt Caurt Jn the Cou111y 7'00 Civic Ctnter Ori~ Witt! {Formerly Mcl(l!NNA FITTING .. lllNCH %)16\ OEA:SIGNEO FOil BOlll Slor1119 IN THI '• 197• 31U.13 ot illd dlCffitcl •I th. tlme ol de&lll ot Orlri>OI Sllle ol C1llfornl1, et lilt W. llh Sl.1 In Ill• Clly ol Slnt• l!I i '1tote1 Sullt ~ El' Toro AMOUNT OF ltl.50 TOGt:THllt WITH l----,,.,....,,--:-=-,==::::::----11nc1 ell the right, lllle el'd 111..,..,1 CCl'lrtroom' of O.oertmenl 11, 100 Civic: Alll Ill f'l9111, till• encl lnlortH COllVIYtd Celltot'.~ fU)li, 't111~h r1' tlll pli cf COSTS OF ADVERTISING ANO D· P U BUC NOTICE tlltt Ill• ftll lt ot "Id dectlHd II.ls C•n!ff Drlv• Wtfl, S•nT• Ant, C11lltornt1 to lllld now lllld lr'f It u..Glf' ••111 of builnui ol 1111 und•r•lOllld Iii •!I PENSES OP SALi:. , ---~===cc,,.,"'."'""'."'""'."'" ___ 11,qul~ by ~rirlM of llw or oiherwlM on M1rcll IA, lt7•, et t :IS o'clock Dff<I ol T,uJI In 1111 pr~rty 1flue1 lld Mlllttt Dtt!llnlnt to th• "1•1• of DATED THIS 21 DAY OF DEC,, ltll. r oth1r !Nin or In lddlt1on to Ill.II o1 A.M. of 11111 Gay, llWI ll'.ld 111;111 to In Uld COlllllY end 5lalt dnct btd Nici cltctcNnl, w!tllln lour monlhJ elltt GARV THOMPSON Su","'••'i'o'• '°cou':T••0•io;il' urld 11ecea5.a, et tilt 11m1 ot d111lh, 5'10w ceuw, 11 Inv, why 111d •dOPllon ••1 L 101 1 T ••• N ,,71 how IPll U••I nul:llltatlon of tlll• notl<t. DA.NA ftOI NT MARINA CO, In end to 1U tnt cert1ln ,.11 proPtrly 'hould nol bl grtnted ICCOtdltlf 10 OI 0 r_. o. • es 1 11 0.ltd O.ctmbtt" 1• 1t1J ,4701 OANA DRIV E STA.Tl Ofl CALIPO•flllA, ,.011 1llu1ttd In ,.,. County of O••not Stilt '"' ptllllon on Ill• 11e<1ln. DY n'llP 011 till In book 14, pt.OOH WILLIAM A Gooci ........ N OANA llOINT , CA. m" THI COUNTY Ofl ORA"G• of Celffornle, Pflrt1Culerly dttc:rlb.<:i II If YllU wl•ll to -k 1~1 ldVIN o1 30, JI 1nd 3t OI MiKell11110Ut M1 pt, EKtculor of 'the Wiii of Publl•htd O••noa COlltl Delly l'llol, N1. A·1t1'2 lollOWt. t•wll· •n 111orney In thl1 melt.,, YO&! sl'lollkl rtcords of Or•nv• County, Ct ll+orn11. 111 llDYe •mad dtctdent Otctmbef :It, 1t7J >tlWl Etll lt of LENA 0, ICIATING, Oeclll• Pl•Cll 1:' O~Hng Unit ,).G do IO oromptty t.11 11111 ~ will bl Th• 1trtef 6ddrtll 11'd other commcin McK•NN.t ',.int~G & ,INCH Id. eu!tdlng No 2369 •• •aid Unll 1 rty rte1re1entlll et 11141 hearing ~gnellOO!. 11 any, of the re11 properly t"4l El T •llll Sit 106 NOTICe IS HEllE&V GIVEN 10 IM thown •nd ·d~lnid °" ,.,., Clfleln 0 kl: Dac:tmbtr 14. 1,73, . dtK(lbld lboY• II purported to bl; •I T••· c:ffi. M . crtdllort ol Ille abov• narntd ~nl Conclom!nlum Plin ll1Khld 10 and (5 I 30"9 Murr1v Line, Coda Mew. Cet1fornl1 Tll (7l•I UW444I NOTICI o• SAL• 11111 llt Plf'tOl\I Mvlllll cl1hn1 egllntt ~. rt" • 1 •·'J I ILLIAM E SI JOH N 9'.2620. 1 !Ill uld dtcldl"' ,,. requlrN to till m•...-1 pa "' •n•I Clr'll 11 .,.., Ira!~ ' ' Tiii undenllll'lld T'Uilte dlnlalm• 111y AllOtlllY i.t E1.-cutllf' NOTICE IS HEREBV GI YEN OM ltll 1111 nKtlNl'Y VOUChltl In OI Covtnanl1, Condlllont and R•1lroc· COU~IY Cltl"ll lltblltt• tor i ny lncorrtclllt'll of llM Publltllld Oteno• C1111t Dlllll Piiot PURSUANT TO SECTIONS '°51 ANO m, w ' llOl'll rtcordld .wt;l\151 1.C, 1969 In Arttwr E. Kreg1r, OtPl.llV Dac:emblr ti, 21, 1973 llld J1nu1ry 30S2 OF THE! CtVtl COOE OF THE Ille oHle• ol IN d•rt.. of 1111 ebove bOOlt ~1 Pt09 22, of Olflclil lltcordt G•l!.IN•l•G IH.t.CTER. '''"' ltdclrtu end olhtr common , 11 <•l• 38~ n "'!llltd court, or to Dl'IHflt llllfn, wllll In tht oftk• of ltre COIHllY Rtcord•; ll!"ltO & VITiil de1lg1141tlon, II eny, shown htrtln. ' • ' STATE OF CALIFORNIA THE UN· IPll lltcffMll'Y voucllert. lo Ille Uf'I• ot Oranve C!l'lnty, CIUtornli, Ind 111 IJIJ Wllllllrl ltultvlAI k id ul• wll1 bt !'l\ldt, Dul wlll'IOUI DERSlGNEO, DANA ,OINT MAR INA derilvllld at C4 Donald A. McC1rtln. undlvldtcf 11161111 1111.,111 In •nd to Sllll• 214 coveM.nt .,, w1,r1111y, eKPf"' Of' lmpllld, P U BLIC NOTICE co .. 14101 DANA DJllVE. DANA t>OlNT. UOO Adlm•, SUllt l1S. Co.II Ml11, ell thl l porllOfl 01 Loi l 01 Tract l i-.rty Hiil .. Ci lllofllle 9(1'111 reg11G1119 !Ille, pGIMltlon, .°" Ill· CA. '2,?9, Will Sl!"LL AT l"YILIC Caltlomle, whlcll I• IN ptac• of llu1lnes1 No. '991, 11 1"11owll on 1 MID rtcordtd Tt41"'°"'; UUI 'lt·HlS cumtlr1ncn, to P•Y the rem1ln1119 orln· ,.ICTITIOUI l lXIN l!SS AUCTION, AT 01111 Pollll Marina C~. o1 !hi undl"lgntd In 111 mette.-. 11tr• In book Z9 PollltS '1 •rid a of AllorMYt i.t l'llltl-cl!)ll 1um o! Ille nol•(I) wcur.a bv NAMI! STATEMENT OANA POINT, CA.. II 10 1,m, Oii l•lnlnv lo tPll t•i.le ol wold dtcedefll, MIKellilllOl.IS' Mips, rtcOf'ds ol Orange Publlllltd Orlnot Ca.ts! OlllY Piiot, wld Died ol T,Ull, with lnllfHI llltrto11, Th• tallowl119 perMHI Is Oolr19 Duslnfss JAN. I, 197• THE F 0 l l 0 WIN G wlltlln lour monlll• 1f11r 1 ... 111'11 DUbllca• COUtllY. CllUorrtli, ''-'" •rid clel!n«I 0.C•mblr :za, im i nd JanulrY 4, 11. IS provided In seld flOl•(s), edv1nc••· IS: . DESCIUBEO PROPEATY , TO.WIT : lion of 11111 nollcl , ill "Common ArN" on Ille Ibo~ ll. 1974 -~73 II 1ny, undtr Ille llfll'll ol wkl Died SIEILll:A Fii, 20951 Brookhurfl, Hun-2'' WOOdlfl Power BINI! -Reg. No, O.ltd Hovemlllf 6. ltn. r'fftorrtd to Condominium Plin of Trull, fM1, en.roe• and •xpenw' trngton B111e11 '2"6 CF 9761AT • Slld11r No. B-06W LIN J. MtlzllUf' 11<1 Eai;eptlll!I therefrOfl'I •nv cMirtton ol ol Ille T•us!et •lld of 1111 tr111ll creatld Ce"'y Oobtl1, 20611 Ion• Ln., H""1· -mek• unll,_n, June •obUn Slll•ldl Ind Lot A. of frac:t No "8•J 19 th-n bY stkl OHd of Trust. tl1191on !leach, C•l. t261a SA.ID SALE IS FOA THE P URPOMl Donlld A. McC1rtln on 11 Map rtcor~ In' book ?SS P UBLIC NOTICE TM blnellclary under wld Ottd of llds buslnau ls conduc!td bY 111 OF SATISFYI NG LIEN OF THE UN· co.E111tcutol'I ol !hi wlll p~s l1 i nd ll Of Mlsclllaneou~ -Tt\111 lllfetolor• •Kecuted and d•llvtrtd lndlvld111I OERSlGNEO FOR llo1t Stor1~1 IN THE. of Ille Ibo_,. n1mtd dtctOtnl Mil)$ records ol Oreno• Countv FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL OISTRICT TO 11\t \H'ldtrsl(ll\ld I wrlllan Otcler1ll001 Cappy Dobbs AMOUNT OF UDl.50 TOGET 6R WIT1'4 DONALD A. McCAITIN Cillf_;,nla edlol"lng ••Id l ot I ' NOTIC& Of' INTENTION Of Deleull Ind Ofmend tor 5111, Ind Thll 1l1tem1nl w11 !!ltd with !ht COSTS OF AOVERTISING AND EX · 1J0t M.1111 .. Sult• JU Also t~cep!lng lrom tlld' l ot I TO DEDICATE EASEMENTS I w'Ulln Notk 1 of Dfl1u!t 1nd Eltcllon County Clfrll o1 Or•ngl Coun1Y on PENSE$ OF SALE. P U BUC NOTICE COlll MIU, CeUIOrnil all lllJ oll hYdrocllrtlOns mlnorals Nolle• II he<'eOy glV&n Itta! 0<1 !tie lo 5ell. TIMI undersigned clulld "hi 0tcem11tr 1, 1974 DATED THIS 21 DA.V OF O!!C., 191l. "She has e nthusiasm a nd T•11Phtllt1 cn4J !M0-7JU •I'd 01h1" iublt•ncM lyln9 below 1 20t11 day of Dac:tmblr, 1t11. 1111 Bourro Nolle• of o.11utt •nd E1ecnon to sen FtttN GARY THOMPSON AtlGtMY for C•l lltcuton dfo!h ol SOO fie!, but wltlloul Iha of Tru1tee• ol tht Foont11n V11lltY lo bl r-corded In lne COIJlll'( wh1re PUllll1h~ Or•nqt Co11st Dallll Piii!!, DANA POINT MA RINA. CO. energy to s hare With ille Pullllslled Oreno• COii•! Dilly Pilot, rlDlll lo •nler UPOtl !hi $urfac• or School Dl1lrlcl ol Ori~ County, The r•ll propartv 15 IOCl!ed. Oac•mblr 1, U, 21, :It, 1t73 370~·73 2•101 DANA DRIVE .ssocla te. Sh. 't f r Oecemlltr 7, 14, 21. 21, lt13 )733-13 subsurltcl of the prQPe•IY tbovf 1 C1ll!Of'nl1, adopl911 Rtlolullon5 OI lnlen-Dalt: Dac:rmbtlr It, 1913. DANA POHljf, CA. tHN . rec~UI s 0 deptll of soo Ifft !or lllY purPD•• !Ion lo Otdlcale E•s•m•nlt to Ille City RELIABLE TITLE COMPANY PUBLIC NOTICE PuOll11led Orenge Co111t Oalty P'HOI, campaigns concem1ng han-PUBLIO NOTICE wh1tJOtver I S resetYed In Ille 0.ed ol Founl11ln V1U1y •• munlcll'.ltl tOr• 1$ lilld Tru1tff, December 21, 1t7l ll'?0-73 1 Fl ; w 8 k T p0r1ll001. for wet1rlhl4I 111<1 1treet By Cllr!s Theodoroll d.ica~ped and hard·t~ducate rom rs tlltrn 111 •nd ruit purposM 1ald ••Mm•ntt to be located AutllOrlJ.O Slon1tur• s lHS COITll)any. rttO!'ded Docemblr •· 1~61 ' I chil n " ,.ICTITIOU~ IUSINl!SS 111 boo!( 5'Ml PIG• 5i6 ol Olllcfel over, on Ind IC•MI part on1 ot Illa! A1s!st1nl Vic• Pr11ldtnl NOTICE TO CREDITORS • • NAMI STAT•Ml!"NT Recorck tnd' rl-ftcorclld 0.CtlTlbl: 111ld P1rtel ot land loceltd II Walke' 1"42 SUP'E•IOR COURT 01' THI! The native o( Scotland 8C• TM IOUowl119 ptflOll 11 doing lluslness 11 l<Mi In booll 59Jt Piiie 5:M 0:: Sl::hool, Slit 6, In Ille City ol Fountain Pulllllhed Or11111t COISI Cally Pilot, STAT!!'. OF CALIFORNIA. FOR ' • 11 : oi11 I I II: d nd •1 OHd V1U1y. Dlc:•mber 21, 1973 lr>d J1nu1rv A, 11. THe: COUNTY OP' 011: .. NGE complishes h"r many JObs by KARMAN A.IUW_E.R1NQ_ .$ERV ICE.' c. ecoT s, • n tram A ''"tlllc """""'.::l'ir. th• QUHllOl'UI 1914 :l909·73 N•. A·7"'1 , 26 A:O$.,.._.-!Aft10tallon-•tcordod-July .,_. -.,_.. · ,-1 -111 -.._Aing "sen sible and having a· 2tfl Gree• Lint, co.1• MIM 926 :st, 1960 111 bOOIC" ll03J, Pill• 109 01 of m1kl1111 1uc11 cat ons w bl --Estala of DENNIS WILFRED LEARY, i.rr; EIPlll ICerman. 3116 COUll!tY Club Official Reconb held 11 Educellon CMlhir. Number Olla O.C•astd. good healthy attitude." Or .. CCIII MHI. C~ll. '262• P;er<el 2: N~•xcluslvt ea-.its Ll91ltllouse LIM', Fount1in Veil~. P UBUC NOTICE NOTI CE IS HEii.EBY GIVEN to the P UBLIC N01'1CE I 1:141 NOTICE TO C•EOITO•S su .. ERIOA: CDUIT OF TH• STAT~ OF CAllf'OA:N IA FOil THE COUNTV 0, O• .. NO• NII .... 71f21 Estel• of IDA A. ORAll8LE, OecNi.ed. . . Thl1 bUtlnais 11 conducled bY en lor lngrns Mid ewn .. .,bl!c uUllllM C11Uornl1. on the 3rd div ol Janu.ry, credllor1 of thl •bov• n1mld dtcedenl ''YOU have to draw a lmut 1ncllvld~I. H-• ... "" on ~·r-...., ,_,.,,,,,· 191(, •I llle llour of 7:30 P.M. SU•ERIO• COU•T •• THE In .. ,n ~$(1111 having <lalm• 101lnst NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN lo the · If E"'-1 Ka """ ,... ....-·~ B1111rd ot Trust'" tilt wld dleldent ar1 required to lllt crfdllors of IN 1boV1 n1med dtc'ldlnt and not spread yourse t® Thli 1111...-~ w•• Hied wltll "'' tMreio. Including bl1I not Umlltd lo Fountiln velley Sl::llool Dlslrld STATE O" CALlf'OltNIA f'OR !Mm with lllt necuwrv vouc11ers In that all pl1'$0llt 111vl1111 claims •o•lnst h. 't d good Cll'lnlY Clert: of OranQt County on Ille construdlon, ln'111ll1!I0<1, repl1ce R B l9e Cltrk of Ille Ba.trd TH~ COUNTY 01" OA:ANG• Ill ::..ii of Ille I II of Ille bov. the wld d«edtlll ar• required lo flit I tn or you can 0 a ment, rf'Ptlr. ll'lllntt11enc:e, ODt••tlon Ollft 1 11' 1 1 No. A.·n* • <• ctr 1 rhtm with 111e MC•s••ry voucn11t1, In 'ob " he I , ed Otcemlllf 12, ltn. f'JOllJ Ind use ol Ill necnwrv « d•ilr1bl• Publlsr>ed Or1111111 C1111! 01 IY p l~I, NOTICE OF HEARi NO 0,. PETITION t'nl!Htd court, or lo Pn!stnl !Mm., wl!h Ille 0111c1 of the clerk ol !Pie" abovt J • s exp ain ' rOMIWI)'~ sldew11lk1. Incl conclulfl ovtr DK'1nl>tr 21, 1973 ll'l5 73 FOii: PROBATE OF Will AND FOii '"' MCHMfV ¥OU<ht•s lo lhe Ullo enlllled t!l'lrl, or lo t iff!! Thim. wilt! She approaches a ll her Pllbllllled Oren~ Coasl ~11j,:~~ "" t.-nd dff,crlbed In P1rcel 2 of LEnE•s TESTAMENTA•Y ~1o1fe •1 ':' w°'llct 1 of~•~\ A. Ille nteessery ¥OU<hlrs°!io the undtrslfMd volunteer activities the same ~ember 1"-21• 21• 1973 31n.13 ttift c1r111n Deed to O.ktawn Homt1, P U BLIC NOTIC E E111te 01 MYRON M. MORRIS, t":i'" .. ~"' L. • ~ ·1111 c ;:;;r 111 tM trust c1ep1rtm1nl ot 1111 secu1ttTY • 1t7• Inc., I CeU!ornle corporallon, recorded 01e•awd. 1 ey 1 wiy, 111.1111 IQ ' 1' ' PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK. PO 8 0!! way . "I go at it like it is July 31, 1%9 ln book t0l1. page NOTICE IS HEREllV GI VEN lhll Wlllch_,1s "",OK•, • ttlluslntlS .1', ',"' 113'9 l90 Norlh Mlln SI•"' s.~,.· Ana, . . . ,. PUBLIC N OTICE lot of Olllcl11 Record&<-NOTICE Of' PUBLIC HEAii i NG JOHN F TOL TON 111s Iii.cl l\lt91n under.,gllld n 11 m1 trs llf• •ll n 119 ' ' a [ulbtime ~ymg job, she more commonly knowl! .,. 2369 VII •E FORI!" TH~ CITY COUNCIL • petltl~ tor Prob&!• of WUI Ind IO lllt ttl•I• ol seld dtcldenf. within Cill!Ornl• t2l'OI. ~nu~: ~i GAO: 'd -OUS IUSIN l!SS MlrlPOH E11!, ACNlrtmcnt :i.G, L111u11a OF THE tor IS$Uar>Ct ot l e!11r1 T•itemlfltlry lour m<lnlht alter !ht tlrsf p11bllc1ll001 which Is !Pit f ""j I SBI ' ,ICTITI Hiiis, Cellfornl1 92l!Sl. CITY Of' l'OUNT .. IN VALLEY to fht petitioner rlflflnc• lo wlllch ol 11111 nolkl. the unders:oned In 11/d ""'~!1~~ 1111 fol~= ST~~!:.l!N!,e doing Terms of ule e1sll In l•wful 11'0f1tY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lttllt Is made for t\lrtlwr P1r1Lculert. end Dalt'd 0...:1mberEH,Ll:13itY :o r""~~11~11,;:'., "1111 llrtl pubilcition lllffS IS' ol the U111led St.ie1 on COftf!rmalton °" Ti.'HdlY. Jenu•rv •• 1974. ,, 1:00 11111 !tie llme Ind pl&Cf ol Maring GAIL ANN A 11'1 11111 LORI'S ·l(ITCHEN :D03 Harbor l!llYd of Hit, or p.er! cash and Da!11nce P.M. In Ille council ct11mbrr, 1aroo tht sena has been w r for January Admlnl1rra1rlx ct lllt est1te of U•ls rtollce.;., r 1913 Cot!• Miu Calll ,;,,, " evidenced Dy nol• HCured Dy Mor11111oa Slater AY•nu., F!l'lnl11ln v 1 11 e y, JS, 1f7(, 11 9;00 1.m., In the caurrroom K ol 1~11~t n1mtd dect'dent Dated S~~Rlt;tY 1~ACIFIC Eric C. J'ollni~. 1100 Pitcairn Drive, or Trust Deed on U'll Pn!OlrlY to Calltornla, t~e City Council will hold of De-partmettl No. 3 Of w!d caurl, MA• A. S Tl p rk NATIONAL BANI( c c Ill r.1616 •old. Ten 111rc•nt ol emount bid 10 1 puDUc P111r1ng on Ille followlng: al 700 Civic C1nlf<' Orl vt was!, Jn 3'0001 Crowtt Vil·~ • WIY • ~~:rr::•·A: J~nson, 11100 {'lltalr" be depa1lled with Did. 1. l't11cl11 Pl111 1)6, V1rl1nc• 100 -ttie City ot Sa11t1 A.1111, c1lllornt1. l•9UM NlflMll, C1.1'1J.677 ; ~·~~·~=~':Ing A'llOClfllCll'I Leo: Laugh At Yourself 0 c 1 M c !II '162' B1d1 o• olter1 to be In wrlll1111 •nd Appe1I tiled Dy Dr. A:oston ol P111nnlna Oe1ed Oecemt>tr 26, 1973 Ttl•"*"1 1114) It ·211111 'I· · · '·• °' 1 esa •. 11 · nd lltd br w!U bl recefvtd et Ille 1forasald office commli~lon'• •P11•ova1 of parloi1>11 WILLIAM E st JOitN Allomey f« ltdmlnlslratrlK A•1lst1nt Trust Oll!c&r Thi• buslneii " co uc •n 11 any lime •lier Ill• ttrst publlc•llon v1rl11net Jn con1unctl1m will! propnsed Cauntv Cler~ ' Publl11\.ed Drano• C111sl Delly Piiot, EKtclJlor ol Ille wlll of !ndlvldu~~ 1 A Johlli.on l>ereol 11nd belor• d111 ot wlr. medical olll<e bolldlng 11 11100 warntr GLENDON TREMAINE, JOHN w. SHENI( Oe<'.Omlltr u. 21. 21, 1t7l ind January 1111 1bov1 named dtctdM!I r a; tflrnt . w~s llltd with the Daled thli. 20th day of December, Avenu11 als.o, 1pptel filed by F, V, AND DAN L. STRGUO 4, 1'7• 3111·13 COLONEL HERRING S. FltANKLIM Tll J st~~';!" on 1913. Community Ho1pll1I with re(l11rd to '°' soutll OllY• SlrHI. Sllllt 1414 150 E. 11111 Strwt, Sulll H Counly C 1 1 ,f Orange Counlv W11Ten H, Helmer p1rklng cooe1Uron lmPOllHI bY Pl1nnt1111 LOI A!'lllllff, C1MtornL1 too\4 .,...-P U BLIC NOTICE Ce11ll ""''''Cant '2621 NoYember" t · F:tttl4 Administrator ot ll'le Comml11lon In conluncllon wnn Its Ttl: (21J) '27·2111 Tel: 17141 Mf·Tlll Publllhed Oflf!llf CNsl Dally Piiot, 151111 OI tald 0Kldenl. epprov11 of parkl1111 verllflCI 1 nd Att-.n for1 Pallll-1' f'ICTITIOU S •USINESS Alton:~v..: ~:.KlllOI' C I O ti I'll t Dec 11fr 1 14 21 'H ltll 3691·73 Wl rrtll H. "-1-r medlcal llulldlna. PR·717 NAME STATEMENT Putl 5 raf19e Oii 1 y o em ' ' ' ' AllOf'lllY ,.,.. "" 2. Ml•l•r Pl111 Amellllmtttl --Propowl Pullll•lttd O•lnvt Coad C1!1y PUol, TIM followlnst perion 11 Going b1JSlntJ$ O&cember :tll, 1973 •nd Jenuary :;,~~i 27112 frwport ll:d. 11111111ec1 Dy the Pl1nnlng Commission C>tctmber 11, 29. 1973 ind ..11nu1rv 11. 18, 1•14 P U BLIC NOTICE P•IM V""" P tlllns•I•, CA 90274 lo ct1111111 1111 Otv's Gener11 Pl1n 4, 1'7• :1902·13 ·ODA NUll.SERV. 93111 Bois• Avenue,l-------------- POJbll5'Md °''"" Coa$t Dtily Pllot. vi Ltnd Use by dt1t11111111111111e proriertv westmlnsttr, CitUornli '26113 PUBLIC NOTICE 'ICTITIOUS SUllllll!l!SS Oectmber 21, 29. Im •1111 Jin. •· 1ltueled •lonst Ille norltl side ol WI•""• Hirrv Oda. 10'31 l(enwfck Orlve.1-------c-c,,.------ SATURDAY DECEMBER 29 By SYDN EY OMARR ARIES (March 2l·Ap MI 19) Accent is on wha t occurs in priva te conversa lion with one who is old~r. experienced and has authoritative position. Key is to show that you are capable ol handling responsi- bility. Money matters will be favorably resolved. TAURUS (ApMI 21).May 2()): You gain added recognition. 1w1udl that you have been doing will now be more en- thll.1ia.stlcally received. Accent ls on fuJ !illment, the winning of friends and the lnfluencing of people. One you care for displays warm affectlon. GEMINI (May 21 -J une 20): Emphasis on ambition, goal, ability to commtmicate with professional associate or superior. Cooperate ln civic project. D t s p 1 a y lnltiative. There ls room for you at top -take positive step.'I. Leo, Aqurlm could be Jn picture. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Your phUo.ophicllt roncepts are tested. You see ahead. You know what to do. Key is what to do about kn owing -and this becomes somewhat of a spiritual challenge. You grow within. You mature in priva te -perhaps aacred ..,,.., LllO (July 23 • Aug. 22): Spread emotlooal wing!. Try, test, o:periment -don 't take authoritative statem ents too seriously. Laugh, especially at your own foibles. Sagittarius, Gembd-persons figure prom- inently. You are released W m m o n e y commitment. That'i.s cause for cele b ration. N~!. ST.,TEMENT 191' 3*1·73 Avenu. epproKlmattlv 6'10' west of PUBLIC NOTICE vm1 Parll, C1llfornl1 I IPt J-lotne, [amily, ability to come Thi lollowlnu petloOI\ It doing llulll'll:U Brookhurst Street I S elttter single l1ml· Thl1 buslneu Is <ond\IC!ed by an SU,l'RIOR COURT 0,. THI to termns with basic issues ••= ly rnldfnllel .,. commtrclal 1n1tt 1C1 SU"-14' lndlvlduel. sT.,TI' Of' CALIP'ORNIA. 1'011 W!;ST COAST BUILDI NG MAIN· PtJBUC NQTJCE ol 1111111• lamlly ~skltntlal only, NOTICE TO Cll:~OITORS HatTY Od1 THI' COUNTY 01' ORANG• -these command 3tlention. TENANCE, AKA WCllM, IClll kholl 3. f>t11Cl1• Plan No. m -Appetl SUftt:RIOR COURT O, TH• This stetement w1s Hied wilt! t11t No. A·7'471 T a 1n•u <1, LI br a individuals f'tlUI ft.H. 2. Newporl ... ,11. Call!. NOTICE OF INTENDED 111911 Dy 0 . SMrwood of ,. .. 11nlng STATE 0,. CALIFORNIA Jl'OR ... Coon1y Cl~rk et Or1nve C-ty on NOTICI' 0,. Hl! .. ltlNO °" ftlTITION ._ -'2660 SECUll:ITY INTER EST Commls•lon'1 requlr1mtr1! tor I "split THE COUNTY O,. ORANG• Otcemlltr 12, 1973. FOR l'ROIAT• 0,. Wll.L AND ,0. figure prominently. Beauty, Werner I. Schull. 100 SCllolr Pl•u {SULK TRANSf'Elll face" type block Wiii along tile wt!! N .. A.·11Ut F·lOlU LETTIR! Tl'STA.MINTARY . I l ·onsm hich P.H. J, HewP0<1 Bttch, CA 92"60 NOTICE IS HERESY GIVE N TO THE Ur.e ol !ht sllooplng Clftflf undt't E1!1te ot DARWI N MOZART WOLF. Pvbllllled Or•nve Co1sl Dally Pilot, E1tete of AUTH CHATTEA:TON, p easure, re-aU ps W Thll llusl11tu II conducltd Dy lfl Cll:EDITOll:S OF Odin No. 1. Borr-er, construction II l!M)IS Bll)Okllurst SlrHI. 11t50 known 11 DARWIN M. WOl.F, Otcember 1(, 21, JI, 1973 1nd Janu"rv Oece11Hd. are exciting -these. too, are lndlv\dual 11111 Sorrower. whose llullnesl ackl•••s •. Flftll Wttd Ablt-1 c11 ....... tor Dtctllld. " 191• 3115-73 NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN flllt ~ . . t y 'II w .. nar k hu1J 11 212 e. 171h -S~t.--ln----flle City ,..._ 1 of 1~14 Wtff Abel11M111 NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN to "" LLOYO M. CHATTEA:TON Ill• nlfd ffiU,.;11 m PIC ure. OU Yt'l Tt1l1 11111m1111 w11 !lied Wllll the of Cost• Mew. ceunh of Orlltllf, s11t• f'rogram. ProJtct No. 733 creditor• of lht. •bov>I namtd dectdtnt PUBLIC NOTICE lleffin 1 peJltlon lor-P'rlllbel• ot Wiii create. argue, re C 0 n Ci I e , COUlllV Cllfk of Or111111 C!l'lnlV on of Clllfol'al1, end 111 ot wll<lse lluslness Thl:i.t 11'11tters ,,. IMl1111 procttHd that aU penortl ht.vlnst clelm1 191hnt Ind for l11u1nc• ol Lettan Tu lemlftt1ry •-· f Ifill d 1. DKttnber '-1913 narrws 1t1ll lddrase1 uMd within """ Pursu1nt lo 1111 Pt1nnl"11 L1w1 of Ille the Mid decedent •r• required to "'' lo Ill• petlll0ntr r11trenc:• lo whlCh w 1:4m , U . an -JVe. ,.2t9U ve•ri 11111 P1st so tar ,, known 10 5111• 01 c1n1ornt1 !Gov't. Cod• 6S.OOO llltm, wltlr 1111 llf'CH••rv vouchln. In SU,.E•IOR COUllT Of' THE ls mad• for tuftMr p1rttc1111r .. 1nd SAGIITARJUS rN 22 P\Jbll11'1td Ot1nve Ca.ts! D1Hy Piiot, Ille Slcuted P1rty ltl tame 11 •bov•. et. uq.) end 1111 Founl1ln V1tley ZOlllng the office of 1111 cllfll ot the lbovl STA.Tl OP' CAll,OllNIA l'OR that !hi time 1nd plac:• Ill 1'Hrl119 · OV. • Oecemblr 7, 1,, 21, :tll, 1t73 31QS.7l ls eboul to ll\ltkl a llullo ' lr1nsfer bY Ordln.1nce. TM Zonl119 Ordlnanc•, Zoning enlllltd cwrt, or to Pf'Mlll tMm, with THI!'. COUNTY OF ORANG!. Ille 11m1 tlll btM1 HI for' J1nuery Dec. 21): R eal estate, prop-orenlino.• securilY 1111.,11110 SECURITY Mfft Ind tJchlblb 1r• on 1111 In tttt 1111 necaurv wueller~ 10 1111 un· No. A-1SJ11 ~. 1t14, 11 9:00 e.m., In Ille coutlffMlm rt I saJ and PUBLIO NOTICE PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK, Stcllf'td Plannlng 0.P1rlmlnl ind ''e evellaOll d•rslgntd 11 IPll L1w O!flc• of G~ NOTICI! 0, NEARING f'lltST AND of OePlrfrnertl No, 3 ot Wld clltir1. e Y V3 Ues, es pur· Perfy, Wflosf bW!n.u eddrfft 11 196 for puOllc lnsPtctlon .net 1111ml111Uon. H. Slerr, Jr .. )4'06 Yuc1IP1 lllvod,, p,o, f'IN .. l ACCOUNT A.NO Rl!PORT OF 1t 100 Civic CM!t•r Orlve Wttl, In chases involving I a nd are f'ICTITIOUS •USINISS E. 17th Sh'fft, Ill tile Cltv of Costa TllOM dt1lrlng to lHllly In favor &o'K w, Yuc1l p.1, Cillf .. which Is Ille AO'l.llNISTAATlll:IX WITH THI!'. Will lh1 City of Sent• Ane, C•lllornt•. Ilk I t d • t Qn ho I!" T MIM, County Of Ore1111e, Sll!I of or In eppo&)tfon lo lllHe propo11l1 Wiii pl''' pf business of !Iii unclef•lgned ANNl!.Xl!D ANO PETITION ,.OR IT$ D1!ed Dec•mblr 21, lt73 e Y 0 Offilna e. e W NAM• STATEM N doing C1Htomta. In 11\t !OUowlng delicrlbecl be Olvtn en opportunity lo do Ml. In 1111 matter~ ptrlalnlng to tPll .,tell SEnLE<IAENT FOR ALLOWANCE Of' Wlllfem E. SI Jolln, talk! about religion may be tlu~::ttl l~;;iwlno 11tri.oni ir• Pfl'tOllll Pl'OPl'rfy of Borrower, to-wit: II furll11r 1nlormallon Is desired, Yoo of seld decedent, wllllln lour montll1 ITA.TttTOA:Y COMMISSIONS AN 0 Courrl'( Clerk · nd C C 121 IRVINE All tlklures I nd f!1Ulpmt11I locered may COO!lecl the Pl1nnlng Departmelll alter 1111 llrsl puOllc1llon ct 11111 riotlc•. P'•ES l"OR l!i X TR A 0 I 0 I N A R Y ftA.RICElll:, IERG, LORD & SOLDWIDIL testing. se ing out feelers (l ~ERcs~fy L~'!,1RK A N IM Al al 212 e. 17111 Slrff!, In lht City at 962·241' Ind rtl•r lo 1111 •bove Deled December II. 1973 SEll\llCIES. FOR APPOINTMENT TO m Stcurlty l ldg. a nd. perhaps, seeing ror sure ~~PITA.L 1:W AYOCldO N•wporl of Coste MfSI, Covntv of o,.~, Sl•I• ltem1. ALICE OAA:LENE WOLF ,.Ill VACANCY AND FOR FINAL ... lltdM!I. C•llf. 91101 r II II c; itt I '2'60 ' of C•lllornla, Ind lhll ltM IOf'itgOlrog CITY COUNCIL OF THE EKtcutrlK ot tilt Wiii DIST•llUTION Tel< {21J).1fM1tt i you are a fool. Stand tall ~!wPor~ c:.~; Anlm11 HQSPlll .. 1333 llulk lr•nsfer win be co1uummlled on CITV OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY of Ille 1bov• n•mad dectdelll Esl•I• of ETHAN PHILLIPS, lkl PuOll11Md Or•no• Cot1l 011ty ,110!. a nd laugh and hoJd tight ,A Avocado N-port l tlCll Cellfornle or llltr IN 7111 d11Y of January, 1t7• Evtlvn Grippo OIEOll:GE N. STARlt, Jlt. ETHAN L l'HILLIPS, lk4 ETHAN Decembef 27, 211, 1973 end January W ' ' 11 !hi Cost• MHI Brencll of IPll DfPll!y City Clerk M1M YUC1lp1 llYll. LAFAYETT& JHIU fPS 2, 1174. ... n w hat is your own. You're no ~ DUii 11 lltlng conducted by SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANI( Pullll111td Or1no• Ca.1st 01lly Piiot ,.o. Ila JU NOTICE IS HEJlEllV GIVEN ltt1! ·--------------- fool! C iii 1 ~11 11 et lt6 E. 11111 Stl'fft, In 1111 City December 21, 1t1l 316<1-n YU'C•lpa, Call!. mtt Miidred E. E1tep, Aclmlnl1tr11trb w1111 PUBUC NOTICE • • ~," 1 orEoor:1m11n. p nldM!t of Cost• Mfla, Cll'lnlY or Or1119e, S111e Tel' (H4) 1'7·:Mll 1111 Wiii enneKed of the atlov..ntmtd CAPRJCORN (Dec .... 1 l mll . • r ot C11lltoml•. Al'l-Y for EAICUlrlJ. dect'dtl!l't Hll!f, his !lied llereln • • "'°"an. Tiil• 11'1""'"1 flied w1tll 1111 County DATED December 11, 19n. PUBLIC NOTICE Putrlltlled Orlf!O' co.st Delly Piiot, First encl Fl111I Account 1nd Report Slf'·tH 19): Ideas are put to work. f;•r~t7r bar•;:, CovnMty :. dDocti:u~ SECURITY PACIFIC Otc1mber 21, 1m •nd Jenuarv " "·cl Adml11lstr11tl• with Ille Wllt AnneKtd s,u,:,· .... ·: ,~oull::.:r. ~·.: Rel · ho · · ed Jn ' y "' ' r ' NATIONAL. BANK, SUf'IE•IOlt COURT OF TNE 11, 197• :Jt00.73 1nd P•llllon for lls Stltlement, for alive w UT1tat past COUlllY Cl•c-a ... En .. securtd Parfy STATE OF CALIFORNIA l"OJl Allowanc• ol SlllUIOfY .Commls1lom •nd TH• COUNTY OF Oll:ANGI now can ~-me an •-•t NICKl!Y, By Ltrrv M. Gwvnn THE COUNTY o• ORANGE ~'BUC NOTICE Fen lot Extreonllrw1rv SerYk tt. tor N•. A·711N · , un.v ~ · MCOOlfALD Alli'!. \llu Pre:sldenl Ne. A-JMM •" APPOfnfmefll .>t Tru•'M lo Fiii V1e1ncy NOTICI' OP Hl!ARINO Of' "llTITION Orgaruze. M anage. B r I n g ly: Jl1f1111Tl. C•Jl"fl1• Odles No. t, 8orraw1r NOTICE OF HEAll:ING Ot' l'l!"TITION 0 lW 11nd lot Flnel Dlsll'lblrllon f9fer.mce lo FOR fllltOIAT• 0, WIU IHOl.4- rd t of h t had I.AA .t.llorneyl • •w Altllrt R. Odenllll, Jr. • ••••• T wlllch Is mtde lo• turll'llr 1Mr1lcut1rs. G.llAftHIC) AND ,.011 LITTIRS T•S· 0 fr OU ~ 8 ~n Alf"lltl'1 T-Nortll. Jon Mohler r ETTERS tl!S~A.:EN';~~VAND FOR SUl'ERIO• COURT OP' TH• Ind !Ml IN time Ind plaet of ht•rlllO TAMl!'.NTAllY chaos. Accent IS on sh ort trip, Slit. N•!l'lllff •n. rd Publ l,hed Or•nv• COii! Delly Pllol. E11att of GEOll:GE A GAV, •k• s::~Ecg~ .. CTA;1:~"t~N~°.R Ille llfnl "'• bNn HI !Or J enu8r'( Est•!• of CARROLL e. CONE, lllO v'•J't Jetter Which contains ., .... •1M71•1cA!'_~-IMltv• ' Otcrmbef' 21, lt73 J90S.IJ GEORGE ALBERT GAY, Oec .. std. N A•fM7' 10, 1t7•, at t :llO e.m., In Ille courtroom k-11 CARROLL BUNVON CONE, .., • 1 4 .....--.. NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhir! o. 01 Dlptrtmenl No. 3 Of s.ald court, Otceased. Vlt al fnlonnation. lrrint. C1Ufonll1 '2717 PUBUC N01'1CE LA NELLE GAV NEWMAN Ms tlled NOTICI O,. NUllNO O,. Pll!TITION 11 700 Civic Ct11l•r Drlv• Weit, In NOTICE IS HEA:EBY GJVEN that t'-Jet• h•rt ln e ptlillon tor Problle ol WIH FOR ftROIATI!" 0 , l"OREIGN Will Ille City o1 Slnle ANI, C11lllornle, MIRTH K. CONE 1111 flied IM•l ln 1 AQUARWS (Jan . 20-F e b . Publltlltd Or•no• COIJI 011ty Piiot, I llll ind tor lssuanct ot Letters Teslim111lal"!' A,NO Jl'Oll L.llTTE•I TJISTAMINTA.ll:Y O.ltd NOVffl'lbtr JO, 1t7J, r,:tltlon for' Probll• ol Will ind for B)• M I Otcembet 14. 21 , 21, 197) l ftd Jenu1rv SIJ .. ERIOR COUJlT Of' THE to the petll!ontr, r•ftrenci to wlllch E1t1le of GEORGE 0. STEPHENS, W. E. SI JOHN ssuanct of Ltlttrs Tttl•nwnfarv t• } • oney, p er S 0 n a •· 1911 :JJllt.13 STATE Of' CAllf'OJlNIA l'OJl 11 m1dt tor furthtr P1r1kul1rs, end Otce1Md. Cll'lnlY Clerk tht petltl-r, rtf•rtne• lo whlclt 11 possessions, a b ility tO pay and THE COUNTY OF ORANGE !Ml tht time and p1ec• of Miring NCOTICEH ISTl!H,~~E~Y .. G~~E N1111hfl HURWITZ, HUtlWITl &. RIMER midi for tvrllllr P1rtlcut1r1, Ind lhlt he lnl , th No. A-71412 Ille simt has been set tor January RA HEL · S H 1 Id r• 11 OI a2ftd Slrwt Ille lime and pl1c• ol t.e1rl1111 th• gal r onna tion -ese PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICll! o,. HEARING OF P~TITION 1, 1t14, et t :OO 11 m .• in tnt cour1room • oeu11on tor Prob.tit• of Foralgn Wlll fll.O. lo• 1us same 1111 llHn "' 1or Jin. 1, 1974, are spotlighted Finish wha t P'OA: PA:O•ATE OI" WILL AND FOA of Otp.11r;me111 No 3 of si ld eourt. •nd tor lmi•nc• of Leiter• Te111mant•rv T•h 1n 4J •1M12t ,, t :OCI e.m,. In 1111 c01Jtlroom of' : ,.ICTITIDUS IUSINISS L£rTERS TESTAMENTA•Y it 100 Clv!c Ctnier Drive Woll, In lo the pelllloner rtltrenc1 to Wltkll Nlwpor1 ll!eCh, Cellforttl1 '1'4l D11>11rtmtnt No. 3 of wold court, et 700 you s tart. St nve to appeal NAME STATEMENT Est1te of MAAION WIN EMAN KIN· Ille City of S111t1 Ana, Cal!lornl•. Is mlde for further p1rtlcu11r1, •nd .. "11mey1 tor: flllllllo!Mr Civic Ct11llf Drive Weit, In 1111 Clty to a broader market Don't Tll• lollowlng person 11 ·dolng bU11Mil NAA:D, lkl MARION W, l(INNAll:D, Dated Oec•mber 21, 1973 Iha! llMI llmt Ind plit• of Maring Publltlled Ore119e C1>111t Dally Piiot of S1nt1 Ane. C1Utornl1. • . IS: Deceased. WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, the same II.ls been set tor J1nu1rv Dt<•mber 21. 2:2, 21, 1t13 3699--13 011ed Die. 21 , 1973 be Of(en<fed by COns!ructJVe E,E.S. 1!.LECTA:ICAL ESTIMATING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal County Cl•rk 8, lf74. at 9:00 1.m .• In 1111 Cll'lrlroom WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, •t· . Ari . J.k J SEAVICE, 3013 Rovil Palm or1-., CHARLES ANTHONY KINNA.RO e11d LIPl'OLD, HENDERSON ol Otp,irtm1nl No. 3 ol 1tld court, P UBUC NOTICE eeuntv Cieri! CM ICISM. eS 1S I C 'j to Ce111t Me•I Cilllornll 92626 NANCY LOUI SE KINNARD hav• l!led & DINSMOOR II 700 Civic Center Orlvt W111, In A:O•l!llTSON HOWSI R & OAll:U.NO be involved. Loi• W. McElrn, 3(113 110¥11 Palm lltreln I 119111100 for Protllte of Wiii AllorntYt at LIW Ille City of S1nt1 Ana, Ctlllornle. FICTITIOUS SUSINl!SS 4140 CemPllS 'Drive Or., Coiti Mtu. Cilltornll nf26 Ind tor IS!~n<e ol l~ler1 T•1!1mt11l1ry l50 El d l1tll Slf'Mf, Suilt 1ll 01ted Olcember 21, lt73. Pit leK t2f7 PISCES (Feb. 19--M arch 20): Thlt 11u11111u ls conduc.ttd Dy an to Ille pelltione..-s r1ferenc• lo wllkh c n te Mesa, C•Hlomll ,,,21 Wllll im E,. St John. 1 NA.~• STATl!.ME •r• dol NIWport hlcll, Cellfor'lll• f't•cle high be independent. llldlvklu•I Is mid• for 1Ur1htr ~rtkul11r1. 1nd Tai· UUI 541-11s. cou11ty Cl•rk T~ allow 1>11 persons no T .. : '"41 S40-S4ll v7 , , , :--. LOIS McELAEE 11111 !hi lime end l)l&e• ot Mering AU°"1Mvs tvr: Ptllll-r t g H::i· ... i::~:.N~l'ffl Dul~~ ... ~~ MOWE A $ALES g, Allo.,..YI fir: PtHll- Take 1n1bahve. Make start m Thi• 1t11emenl Wll !lied wllll !ti• Ille ume h~s tleln HI lor Jin\Nry PuDll1hld 0••1111• Coast Dally Piiot, WllmlMIOll. C•lll. to744 SERVICE EQUIPMENT A:ENTALS, Pubtlslltd Of'1ng• COii! Ol!IY ,Ila!, new direction. Highlight style Cll'lnty Clerk ol Otano• C-ty on ~ l~~lm:: ~orr:··) In o1"" .. ~;ur~~ Dtctmtrer 21, 28, 191J end J1nuirv Ttl; {714) llJ.lll l :10lO'J lletell lllYd., Hut1llng-lon 8t1ch, O.Cemblr 27, 21. ltr.I •l'ld Jenuarv • • • t Dectmtler 19' UJ3 11 700 Civic Center OrlVI Wttl In 2• 1'7' ll ... •7J A.titnMY for: l'etllf-C1llfontl1 n6" -2' lt7A lln-n flourish, creatlvtty. Impr int "ubllihld Dr•nv• COlst Dilly "= Ille City of 511111 ,._n1, cantorn!i. ' Publlslltd Or1not C1111sl Deity Piiot, "J .O," Epperson, 16.391 Normandy PUBUO NOT(CE your mark. Throw out false Dtctl'!\blf 21 21 1f1l •nd Jenuarv 011.a Oectmbtr 21. 1913. P UBLIC NOTICE O.Cembtr 27, 21, 1'1l lflCI Jen1Nrv Ln, Hllflf1flQllon BN<ll, Ce11t. · bout mod ty Co ll 1'7 ' ' Ja1f·73 WILLIA.lo\ E. SI JOHN, 2, 1974 :MW-73 Lloyd T. T1n1k•, 10.11 P11l11dlum OOtlOnS 8 e5 • me A, • 4 County Cl•rk Wa¥, Gerclln Grove, C1llloml1 '26«1 NOT IC!. TO Clll!OITOll:S out of shell. See and be seen. IOll!IT w, ANOl!"RSON NOTICE TO c•EDIT01t1 PUBIJC NOT[~ Tiiis IMKIMU ls COl'lducled b~ " '*"'''1 su .. 1•11»1 COURT ol" TH• , , . PUBLIC NOTICE )I\ E. Coltrldl llYd .. SulM 712 SUf'E•IOR COU•T Of' THI! _ partnership. STAT!. Of' CAllf'ORNIA ,.o• Speak m commanding tones. .. ........ , CllU. t1111 STATI' 0,. CALIFORNIA. ,.o. PlCTtTIOUS IUSINl'SI J.0 . Epptrson THI!" COUNTY 0,. OllAN•• S ~--1r1 ,.ICTtTIOUS IUSINISS T .. • (21J) '4M1'4 THE COUNTY OJ< OltANOE Tills •'•""""' WIS fl1td wrtll tilt N .. Ann• urp.~ yourse . NAM• ITATIMINT "~for! """'"' Na. A0m 1• NA.Mi STATSMENT County Clerk cl Or•llOI COUllfY on Etl•I• of CHARLES w . SHOWALTER, The following PlflOI\ II dolnt IMlslneu Pllblllhed Or•nvt COlllf Delly Pllol, E1tat• of LEONA M.ASON, oec •• ,ed. ~~$~"Ill jlll'IQlll •r• doing OICtmbtr 20, lt73 SR .. 0.-.:•llld. VIRGO !Aug. 23 ·Sept. 22l:1"jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lio low. Go slow enough to 11 become thoroug hly famil ia r with apparent m inor polnts. B e positive about d eblllg, When you m a ke statement, know It can be backed, SUP' ported. One who could m ean much to your future Is a keen 111 , Dlc:embtr 21, 21, lt73 Ind JMIU~ry • NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Ille ADAMS ' ASSOCIATES. 21111 Suilllffl P"*'21 NOTICE IS HEA:EBY GIVEN to !ht THE HOUSE OF P1.0MllNG, 32'3 :l, 191• 3'19·13 C1'edllor1 OI llM abov• llll!l'lld decedent Cenltr Ori~ Suite lO. Irvine Publl'111d Orl!IQI COISI 0.11y Piiot, tred11on o1 Ille etlove ntmed dtctdtnt Arlron1 l•n•, Cost1 Mae, CallfOf'Tlfe Ille! 111 wson1 ll1vl111 cl1lm1 egelt11! C•llfornt. 92"4 ' ' ~m1~~ 2!, 21. 1t73 t nd J~:';; !Ml ell PlflOlll l!lvtno clalrns rgalmt 92'26 puBlJC NOTICE Ill• Hid dtctdlnl 1r1 required lo Ille Flni nclal Rew•rcll •nd lnvtitmenl •· 1• -Ille u ld dectdtnt ire r1QUlred lo 1111 observer. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You m ay be m aklng too m any quick changes. Instead, take stock. Find out wh at ls basic. important, enduring -get rid of notions based on wishful thinklng, deception a n d chlldlshnesa. Gemini, Virgo In- divlduals help you to "see the light." SCORPIO (Oct. "'Nov. 21): A. C!T)ons Sl'OllT5Wl!AR· Wcllcl!W l'laa, 1'1111 ""'11,.tn., Newport lln<h,Clol~0<11la92660 BORDER DrlT 1 tl. "GREAT NEW NAJWE fllMRJml974~ ...... IJodoll\:!,lWI ·r.v•• &Ptk-...i: k11!9'D STARTS WED. ONE WEEK ONLY Mua Th .. trt F•mily Twin Fwnt1ln V1ll1y Svrf ThMtr• Huntlngnn INch w .... .,......1 .. J11M1W lit. l!lll.-ttfW1"411Wr.._t1• Larry G. Siii!, 3'lt3 ArlrOOI• l •n•· them, wllll Ille MC•SS!ll'Y VOUChel'I. In Corpor1llon, • C1Hlornl1 corpor1llon. ltllm, wltll "" n«••w ry \IOUdltrl, In Co111 M111. C11llornl1 '2626 Ille office ol Ille cl1rk of Ille tDOvt 21111 8uslneu C•nttr Orlv• Sult• 106 PUBUC NOTICE IN olllc• ol 1111 ct«ll of !hi ebo~• Tiii• buslnts• 11 conducted b'I' an FICTITIOUS IUSINl!SS tnlltltd court, or to prawnr lllem, wilt! irvlnt C•lllomte '266t ' ' entllled court. or to PT•Mnl "'-m, wllll lndlvlduel NA.Ml STATllMI NT IM nec ... 11ry vouchers, to Ill• un· Tllll business Is conducltd Dy , 11m!ted IW' T ME A the ntc.,MtY vouclltrs, IO Ille un- Lilrry G. Stllf TM folloWlng person Is doing 11utlnt11 denlgned et Ille ofllc• of lltr llfDmeYt. partnirihlp UNll'l:D :;.~':x)l JisTRICT derslgntd •I Ill• olfle. ol Ill• Attorn1vt Thi• 1t111m•"I w11 tiled wllll lllt 111 SHEPHEA:O, SHEPHEA:O ANO DUNOAS, Financial Re"arcll end Naltct lnYltlftl •Ids ' Borlh Ind 8oreh, 412 Wttl 5IKlll Slrnt, County Clerk ol Or1nva,-County on OCEAN SHIP, 2101 W. CINI~! Hlgllway, AlfQmey1 al L1w, 2172 DuPont Orlv1, lnvtslrnenl Corpar•llon NOTICE IS HE A:E&Y GIVEN lhll Los Angeltl, C1Ulorn!e .0014, whl_c::ll Dectmblr lt, 1m Newport 8ff(h. C..llfornl1 "'*> Sufi• U, Newport 8e•ch, C1Utornl1, J1JSllll c Glltlllln 1111 I Olfd vi Educellon of the Nawporl 11 tlte ol&c• of t1u1!n•1s of Ill• ulldtt"llgrild ,. .,.. llruc:1 von l lnd•nber11. 2101 W. Coast wlllcll Is Ille pllCle of llutlness...of Ille Prffldlnt ' 1 1 • In ell m11t1r1 ptrla!nlnv to tilt ••lei. Publllhed Ot•not Coast Dilly Piiot. Hlgltwey. Newport Beech, C•llfornl• Undertlgnecl In 1111 m111ert ptl'lt lnlng Tllll i!aleml!'lt wei fllM with tM C!l'lnty ~:,',:..,~"~e':f~t':" wPa:tt~,1~ °::,'i: of setd dteedlnt. wllttln lour rnontn. DKMlber 21, :It, 1t73 and J1111Nry 92660. to Ille ••l•le of 11ld dtctdM!t, wllllln Cl•rk of Or•llOI County on Olcemblr bldl up to 3.10 ,. M. °" tlle 7111 div alter Ille llrtl publl<•llon of !Ills t'IO!lc•. 4. 11. 1173 ll.0.73 Thi• bullneu Is eonduc:led Dy 111 f!l'lr rl'IOl!llls 11ttr lllt 11,sl puDllclllOOI 12 \tr.I ,. J ,,·,, j tht! 0111 1 ot ••Id De!M DK-ember 6. ltl1. ---~---,.,.-~~~----llndlvlduel. of !Ills nutkt. ' l!Nl rl I c J EROME A. Rl!IN!R P Llc NOTIC 8fVCI von Llndenbero 01Ttd Dtcembef s, tt7l. ,..111 Sl::llool Dl1 rlct. loi:11«1 at 1957 Pl1c:enll1 Extculor of IM Will of ----.~UB'"'""°"""""=•E=---I. Tllb Jll ll!Tl'1'll w1s llltd wllll the SHIRLEYA.NNE HORINE Pub!ls!lff Ol'lllOI COis! Dtlly Piiot. AWlllll1 (111!1 Mau, Celllornl1, II whlcll 1111 ltlOVt nimtd dtcedlftl t'ICTITIOU$ IUSINESI County Clerk ol 0!'•119' CCl'lllly on l:J.tculrll ol '"' Wiii cil ~ , .. 21• .. im Ind J•l'llllr'J' time u ld bid• wlll bl publicly openocl IOll:AH A.NO 10.AH Ot«mbl 12 1973 !Md O.Cldtrll " 1'1' vu.n •fld ,.Id !or· HAM• STATIMINT r • • 1111 IDOvt M • A.UDIO.ViSUA.l A:EPAIA: p A. lit TS 412 Wn1 Sllllll Sltwl TM t11Uow11111 pef10n 11 dolnv 1M.rslne11 f.)01 •1 INIJtt41'RO, INl,HIRO ~ PUBIJC NOTICE AND SUPPLIES LOCKSMITH REPAIR LOI Aflollln, C1llltnll1 M\4 ••: ~ l'ubllll'lld Or•noe (OHi D•lly Pllol. AND OUNDAI 1 T•h (tlll U2•1MJ It. I . IYSTEMS, ... s, ftlrtll'IC• ltOld, December 14. 21. 21, 1973 •ltd Jlm.llfV A.llllf'llrl'I •t Llw ::"'1.:c:NO su::t \!!'s I ICCont AllOf'lllYt fof' IJ.Kllltl' ll'vllll. Ctllfotnl• '1464 " 1tJ4 ,,...73 nn DllPOO!t Drln, ... te 17 llf' U4 wllll COndl~t• I I "tlOnti ·nc: ftvtlll"*I °'""' Cont 0.11'( Piiot. R!clllrd Armour l eblr, 2'0 Hlnll.11 N...,,..n 9"dl. Cellforlll• NOTICI TO (1.IDITOllt -lllctlloN. ~ n~uc ,_' Cll'I' ~11 Dectmbt 1, 1 .. 21, 21. 1972 2121.n P'lace, Legut11 lleKll. C1Htomle PUBLIC NOTICE T .. 1 ln4) ISW&lt P UBUC NOTICE 1~~du!'::'1""1 It Cllllducted DY •n ... :~~""o~!~tlNl•t oauv PU(lf, s5~:~:1g:,~~:~.:rA~= ~ :!t.~°'oi':nJ,"i~t;1i;1.=~ •''"''' • l oblr SL..... DKtmtltr, 14. 21 ,. ltn 3122.7:1 TH• COUNTY Ofl OIAN•• ... _. COlll Miii. Celflornll. !---------------. SU,S:RIOR COURT 0, TMI • • ' 11111, A·nul !.ecfl llldcler nwtl ....tlmlt I bid dl90Slt ,.ICTITtOUS IUllNlll Tlllt Sl•ltmtnl WIS llttd Wllll lhll ST_&TE 01' CALl,Oll:NIA. f'OR Etlllt of lltM.A C. HUNTINO, o.c.. .. tn the fomt oj , Cfflilltd or c11lllert NAM• STAT •MIJlllT C-ty Cieri! of Orenoe COVnty °" THI!" COUNTY o,. ORANG• PUBLIC N OTICE ed. cMc:k or , bid borld tclUl1 to five TM loltowlnu PfrlOll 11 clol"'I llultnt:11 DKtmblr lt. l•n. ,... """"'' NOTICE IS HEltEIY OtVllEN to ""' Wttnl u ,., of IM •mount of Ille ••: • fl4'ttl HOTIC• ~ Hl'MIN• .Gf' ,.llTSTtON Cflllltort tf ttM •bout nerned dtc"'"I bid, tNdl 111¥1bll lo 1111 order of II PROMONTORV POINT YACt4T l'uon111111 °''"" 1~~·1 ~·1~.:~~~ ,.Olt r•OIATI! Ofl WILL AND 1'011 l'ICTITIOUS I USINl!"SS 11\et •It DlnOlll M'rino cl•I-epllllt Ille NtwMrt·Mlll U!llOtd SCttool Olstrlct. CLUl!I ,,.PYC)r 21 PROMONTott.Y IAY O.Cemtltf 11• .. . ' LllTT••s T•STAMI NTARY NAM• STAnMt:NT tM 11\d rc1tcec11rn1 .,.. required It Il le ... PerlofMWlllCI IOl'ld IMY bl flQlllred YACHT CLUS !f'&YCll 2) ,.OMON· •• 11. lt1• ., .. ,, ,.,.,, ol STEPHIN CH'l'fA.T, DKl•Md· TM loUowlno PlnOfl " doing buslnt1S thenl. wllll Ille llKffUr'\I vouc:hlra, 1n "' "" dlnr1tlon Of 11141 Dlitrlc;t, In TOltY POINT ASSOCIATION t""A.}1 P UBUO NOTICE NOT ICE IS HfllEBY 01\IEN ltlll H : Ille oltlce Of 1111 (llfll cl !ht ....,. Ille tytnt of tellure lo tnttr Into such l~I Wn lclllt tlr.. NIWPOtf I HCtl. f'RANK REILLY .... l!led Mr•1n • 111 M"*r~ 0pMliler'\' lnilll\llt 121 M!lllltd court, or IO Pl'tHfll "'""· will! con1rec1, 11'11 ,,,.Hd. ot '"' clwck c •• t2MO --------------·JPlflllon fot f'rot»tl of W111 1nd tor Auto UotlolslltY lnslltul• 111 Cullom tllt ~Sll'Y ~. to tM urP wUI bl forftittd, Ot 1n c1 .. ol • c. "'-P'11lltvlcll, 1.., Mldln ... ..,.,.,., ,.ICTITIOUI IU$1N•IS lnua~ ot l.1t11n T•sl1rntnl1rv 1(1 0tcor11ton IMTll\ltt !4) c u •• 0 m dtl'll9f!td •I C-0 Kindel & Andtrtor\, bond. "" f\111 till1I llleftof WILi bl f'o.lt!' Cltv. C•tllotnl• '"'°' NAMI ITATMI NT Ille pe.lltlonlr, ,..,.,~ lo wlllcll It OrePllf'( llllllfllte CSl c lir st 0 m 1020 Nortll lroaclw1y. Sent• An•. torteltld lo Mio kllool Ol1trlC1 Of°''"" This Dustne,. r. C:OfldV(lld b'( '" Tiie followtne wson• ,,. folno l'llldl for fVt'"'-r PMllcul•ri. 11111 thll FrtmKl'•I~• 161 F•brl<r•lltrs (1l C1Utor1111 f.1102. which 11 tti.t p.1ece C!l'lnty, llldlvld\111. M lntu 11: Ille tlm1 end Ol&ee of llMrl119 tlll ClrMt ,lld Cr1lt T'tlnl"lll lnter"'tlona1. ot b111!111'' of 1111 ul'lcllnfttltd In '" No bidder mtY withdrew Ills llld frlf c . M. "•lknlc" OIAl'Ell GYM -MINI OYM. f'.O. Mme 11.t• bll!I Mt fOf J.n. ,,, ... •I 120S w. llrklty, Or1nv1. Cttllotn!• rM11tr• Ptrl•tnlng to 1111 •"•'• of • pwJcld of tonv·fl'll 141 d''(l '""' Tiii• ltlllf!ltlll wet fllld W'lltl !M llOK 150, E111 1rvln1. C1lllornl1 ttuo t 1.m .• In 11'11 COUt11win ol Ootptl1m111l tli6I ••Id !Meldlnt, within four monthl 1k IM d•te '*' for Ille Optl!l111 llllftof. County Cltrll of Orlnot c-tv on Prltctlll A.. Heoner, ISJ\2 Stine ctr., No. l of .. 10 c!l'lrt, '' 100 Clvk Hervey Emerson Ent1rprlw1 IM., Ille II••' publlc1U001 ol thlt no!lc:t. TM I 011rll ol Ed11e1tlon of Ille Hewoorl• o.cemw 12, ltn. lrvlnt; C1lltornl1 nm Center Otlv1 Wttt, In 1111 City 01 • C11llorn11 COl'!Mfttlon. t!OJ w. a11rk• O•tld Oeclmbil' 11, ltn.. Mltl Unllltd kPlool Ohtrtct """""" ,.,M ltOM N. Or••Mlll, sot! l•VOOllll Cir· &Int• Ant. telltotn!•. 1ey, Or•not• ce1l1ornl1 t264t First N•llOllll aenlt 1111 rloM to reltct •nv or •11 11101, l'utlll111M on.: C111111 O•llY Pllllt, d1, lrvlnt, C.lllornle 'IJ.705 O.lod Dee. 21, 1911 This bullntd It conGllCltd 1W I cor• of 0..lnot C-IV Ind nof nteflllrllY 1«11>! ttli IOWt•l DKM!W 14. 11.-~ ltJJ W .I~ Tlllt MIMI• I• OOlldllcltd bY a Olflffll WILLIAM E. St JOHN p0r1tlon E,tcutor ol Ille Wiii Did, end to welve 111'1' h~ormtlLIY or 4 197• »II-JI P1rtntr1hlD COt.mlY Cllrk HAA:V!Y EMERSON cl !Pit ~ lllmM dKedtnt lrr9Cllll•rlly lfl •nv bid rtttlvtd, !--------------~ ftfltclll• .... Heglltt" OURYIA. •AJlllDOLl'H. E.NT£1tl'ltlSES INC. JAMIS I WILHILM Dtltd Otreinl'ltr '°• 1m . ll-N. Gr••Nlll MAl:COL:M .. DALY c . w. Mertln. Gan. Mor. of KINO~l • AMOl l lON NEW~llT~ESA Tiiis 1t1temtn1 w11 111«1 wllll lht 6"1 M1c,f.rfllvl' •1111'9YI,.. Tllh "lltmenl w11 Hied wltfl lllt Int Nerlll I ,..._.., UNIFll!O SCHOOL D1STIUCT Countv Cltrll ot Ollfltl tountv on "'' OfftCt ._ 2n1 County Cllfll 01 Oflt!OI counrv on lllftf• .. ~ cau..-1111 ttPn °' °'"'" CIU!ltv. Colllfornla OICltllblr tt. 1m N ... "'1 lffU, t1llforlll• NN Otcemw It, ttn. Tlh 17141 us.rm Sy Donllly Mtl"<l4'1' ,,.,,... p J1t1t A1*M.,. flr1 l"tlfllOlllf' , am An.,...,. ltf •Ktclltf. Pllf'tllas.lno Alll'll'I COi.ii Dally ,llof, Publlll'llO °"'"" COi" Dilly Piiot, P'llOll•'*I Or•noa C.O•ll O•llY Pilot. l"llbllshld Or•• CMll 0111,. l'!lol .... , ... Kids Like To Ask Andy l'lltlltllld C>rlllH Dttll'ntltr 11, 11. .. ___________ _. ........ 111!1•••••"' 11, ,.,. Im Ind JtnulfY Dlclfnf!W -21, 2a. ltn tnd J~fY QeufnOtt 111 21, 1tJ1 Ind Ja-rv Dtctmblf 14. tl, 2', lffl •flll Jenu1ry ftubllllled Or11191 (NII 0.11¥' flll!Of l6JO.-n ,, 1'74 att·n '· 11. ,..,, 3f.4>.n "' ,,7• )1tJ rJ o.c. 11, 11. 1t13 a.wJ J 4 DAILY PILDT Friday, Otcrmber 28, 197J Defense ; No Soft Touch-Haden I LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pal Haden, junior quarterback of the University of Southern Callfornia, concedes that Ohlo State'$ pass defense has been relatively untested in the run·mlnded Big Ten. But he s11ys the Buckeyes' secondary y.·on't be any easy touch in Tuesday's Rose Bowl game. Coach John McKay of the Paciric-8 Conference champion Trojans calls Haden, a 5-foot·ll. 180-pound English major, "the best passer I've ever seen." Haden, who completed 56 percent or 208 passes for 1,603 yards 11nd 13 touchdowns, responds : "I hope coach is a bood judge of talent. I hope he feels the same way after my senior year." Haden mopped up for the grodualed ~1ike Rae in a U-17 victory over Ohio State last Jan. 1. "They play primarily a zone defense and they have very good athletes back there plaJ it,'' he says of the OOU Sports Clipped Sliort defense lha~ "''89 passed against <>nly 170 times, allowed only 43 percent com· pletions and one lone touchdown. To pass against Ohio State, the Troj!ns must establish a rWlning game \\:_Ith Antbony Davis and Rod McNeill at tailback, Haden says, and take pressure o!f his throwing to Lynn Swann, Jake McKay and Jim Obradovich. Not many teams have run effectively agalmt the Buckeyes. "Off the films I've seen, not a whole lot of teams in the Big Ten make a living throwing the ball Al the same time, you just can't rWl on Ohio State three ou~ of four downs. "So I think we'll have. to have a balanced attack, as we've bad most of the year. If we do, we'll be able to take care of them. "Nobody seems to have been able to run against them. Coach foticKay said basically they have the same team they had last year, except a year's ex· perience. So they're a year better. - Bruins, Trojans \In Tourney A~tion "l have tremendous respect for Ohio State, but I think we have a very good ball club ourselves. If we play as well as we're capable, !S well as LOS ANGELES -The UCLA Bruins are not expected to have any trouble tonight and Saturday when they host the aMual Bruin basketball classic at Pauley Pavilion. a tough player to beat even when con· we played against UCLA, 1 think we'll cent.ration it at its peak -and dropped do pretty well." a 7-6, H decision to the former The Trojans played virtually mislake- UPI T.a ...... '9 hers. from left, are Larry Graf, Doug France, llick Applegate and Barny Renard. BUCKEYES ON TOUR -Actor Telly Savalas min- gles with members of the Ohio State football tean1 who toured Universal Studios Thursday. Tean1 n1em· ·~_:.c_-'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ UCLA takes its Bl-game winning streak into tonight's 9 o'clock tilt with \VYomlng (3-4). It follows a 7 o'clock tilt between the University of San Francisco (2·5). .and Michigan (7·1). Coach John Wooden, who always points his Brulns toward Pacific-8 Conference play, seemed right on schedule after lopsided victories over Ohio University and St. Bonaventure last weekend. "I'm really pleased with our progress now after being behind earlier," Wooden said. ". . .1 thought we showed im· provement in this past weekend's games, even over our fine perfonnance against North Carolina State. We seemed to play with more team cohesion and uni· ty." e VSC in Semis OKLAHOMA CITY -USC (7-1) laces Rutgers tonight in the semifinals of the All-College basketball tournamen t, here. It'll be on radio (KABC, 740) at 7 o'clock. Rutgers topped Okl!homa City, 73-67, in the first round while use ~ed Southwestern of Texas, 98-76. Rutgers has a 6-2 record. ln the other semifinal tilt, Oral Roberts tangles with Houston. e Report Denied PARIS, Ky. -Reports Thursday said Secretariat. the horse of the year, had nunked preliminary fertility tests, but William K. Taylor, manager of Clairborne Farms, denied it. The big red stallion was brought here last month to be put to stud after wiMing the top three events in U.S. thoroughbred racing, the first horse since Citation in 1948, to do so. His services have ~n sold to a syndicate for $6,080,000. "I'm almost sure that Secretariat has got one of our test mares in foal and we will have confinnatlon on her :.. vregnancy in about 10 days," Taylor said Thursday. e Time Cha11ge LOS ANGELES -The Loo Angeles Dodgers' night games y,·ill start 30 minutes earlier next season because of the energy crisis. President Peter O'Malley said Thurs· day that night games will begin at 7:30 local time instead of 8. Saturday night games will begin no later than 7 and Saturday games during April and l\1ay will be played in the afternoon. The Dodgers also said that day games would start at 1: 15 instead or 2. e Otter Rejected CINCl~TNATI -CinciMali Reds' manager Sparky Anderson said Thursday he turned down an offer by Oakland A's owner Charles Finley because "I owe the Reds so much." Anderson said Finley contacted him t"'·o days after the \Vor1d Series ended. e Fat10rltes Adllanee ~1ELBOURNE. Australia -Peggy Michel lost her concentration and a tennis match Thursday at the $74,500 Australian Open. Miss Michel lost her concentration against Australian Evonne Goolagong - Swann Receives Another A 'varcl PALO ALTO (APJ -Lyn n Swann. Southern Califontia's All-American wide receiver, b the winner or the 26th aMuat GICM "Pop" Warner Award as the West Coast's most valuable sentor football player. Swann a J80-pound ~rooter, caught 37 pass'cs for 667 yards and six (ouchdowns in a season thal wlll end for him al the Root Bowl against Ohio State on New Year'• Day. Hi1 career tol.01 of It catches tied Rod Sherman for the USC po....,.lchlng record. Swann is the 1l1th Torjan fD win the sward memorilllllng Wamer, who directed Slanford ID ....,,_ vlclOri .. than any other COICll. Jtae· Rae, 0 . J . impoon. Mllce Garret~ Jon ArneU and J im S<ars ...,.. the other USC award wlnncrl. I Wlmbledon champion. free rootball in beating UCLA 23-13 Nov. 24. Top-seeded Chris Evert, Julie Heldman "\\'e need the same type game to and Janet N~wberry won their third· beat Ohio State, which has the same f'OWld women's singles matches. 1.tiss type of team aS UCLA but with perhaJ"l . Evert ousted Janet Fallis of Australia a little better personnel. They're just 6-1 , &-1 ; Miss Heldman eliminated Patti great fundamental football players," Colemann of Australia 6-1, 6-2, and ?.tiss says Haden. · Newberry disposed of Kazuko "I hope we've cleared up the offside Sawamatsu of Japan 6-3, 6-3. penalties, the interceptions and the Top-seeded and defending champion fumbles we've had most of the year. John Newcombe of Aust ralia and No. If we get the concentration we had SC's Attacl{ Explosive , Says Wood y 2 J . Co bed th e against UCLA, I ~hink well do fairly immy nno rs reac I h ' By GLE"", IVHITE rf. is f th • · I we I against 0 lo State. ' 1·u~ . quarte ma o e men s sing es. 01 tti• oauv Piiot si.11 "I wouldn't lie to him," McKay said, Newcombe took time to settle down PASADENA -Ohio State football Thursday, pointing to Woody Hayes, against countryman Barry Ph.illlps-coach of the Buckeyes. "They've got a C-Oach \\loody Hayes says the USC !e[lm 1.foore but eventually ran out of a com· super defensive team." · his Buckeyes will battle in the Rose Jfortable four.set winner, 7-6, 6-3, 3-6, i1cKay was speaking at Thursday's Bo\vl Tuesday afternoon is similarly ex· '6-1. Rose Bowl luncheon. plosive as the SC outfit 1\'hich slammed Connors had an uphill tussle against The Buckeyes received the Rose Bowl Ohio State 42-17 in the '73 Rose Bowl Australian Syd Ball before prevailing bid by a 6-4 vote of Big Ten athletic tiff. 64, 5·7, 6-7, 6-3, 6-4. jfJrectors after Ohio State and Michigan '"They are just about as explosive had tied for the conference cham· and defensively !hey are sound and kno\V e l'ittd IVanaed pionship. McKay, who is Southern Cal's "''hat they 're doing:· Hayes told the SAN DlEGO -And~ Vinci, who coach-athletic direct.or as well as coach, joked Daily Pilott "They do a great job of ed the Universily of san Diego into about the Big Ten vote. lying together their running and passing the NCAA football playoffs in the school's "I did not vote for Ohio State ; r anatk and I won't be a bit surprised second year of intercollegiate play. quit \'Oted for Indiana. And had r been if they emphasize their passing. Thursday to become head coach at Cal able to get Ball State, I v.-ould have "I think they pass about as well as Poly (Pomona). preferred them," tilcKay said. that Stanford team that beat us \\'ith Vinci, 33, took the USO job in 1972, Dr. Harold Enarson, Ohio State's presi· Jim Plunkett in the Rose Bowl. And v.ilen football regained varsity status dent. also commented wryly that a running, SC comes at you with all those after a l~year lapse. De!pite starting "highly tenuous and diplomatic vote" men." the season with a $10,000 budget and favored the Buckeyes. Hayes was kidding. Lpresume. \\'hen finishing it with only 25 players, he McKay said he couldn't find a weak he said Ohio State has a lot of new ooached the Toreros to a 6-3·1 record. spot in an Ohio State defense that gave trick plays. But he wasn't leaning on up only 43 points in 10 games. humor when he acknowledged that the e Stanton Leads "We did put in one play," McKay fabled Buckeyes ground game would MONTEREY -Bob Stanton, an added. "ll's a fumble where v.·e run probably rot4te three different fullbacks Australian hoping to start a golf come-down and fall on it. That's the only against USC. back, shot a 65 in the rain Thursday weakness I've seen. They come forward Reviewing Ohio State's u n beat e n to take the first-round lead in the $50,00J so fast that we'll fumble behind them season, llayes says his Buckeyes played Confidence pro-am invitational. and fall on it." as well in their opener as he had C\'er The Aussie finished six under par seen any team play. That was \\'hen on the 6,333-yard Laguna Seca course l\tinnesota \\'BS dismembererl. 56--7. and was two strokes ahead of Forrest SLUMPING LAKERS Hayes took time to laud his classy Fezler, a Professional Golfers Associa· sophomore tailback, Archie Grirf in. lion lour regular who also opened at TRY SUNS AGAIN "G rilfin has gre at speed. tim ing and is Laguna Seca. strong. I'd just like to sec him a little • heavier,"' \Voody says. e Kh19s Lose, 64 INGLEWOOD (AP) -The Los Grilfin, a >-9. ta-0-pound sophomore. Angeles Lakers, who have taken their · d d · ATLANTA _ ~e Los Angeles Ki"ngs he 1 ga1nc over 100 yar s 1n each of the iu lumps in t ir ast two National Basket· B k • 0 lh" t•-··ght thei·r luck was chanam· g m' the ll . . uc eyes l games 1s past season. uvu "'i!I ba Assoc1at1on games, try to reverse fl h d · I h h f " Nau·onal Hockey League, but apparently h" l · h · I th Phoe · s e a 3 sing e game ig o 2w t 1ngs on1g t agams e nix uns. · J ltho h h I d I it 1·sn't. Th S h ded he Lak h . agatnSt owa, a ug c p aye on y e uns an t ers t e1r 231~ minutes. The Kings broke a pair of private worst defeat of the season \\-'ith a lla-105 And with '"'O seasons to go. he's hexes in thelr last two games before drubbing Tuesday night at Phoenix. already the school's third all-time leading playing Atlanta Thursday night and bat-Thursday night the Lakers .traveled h tied the Flames into the third period. to Seattle where they endured a 129-105 ru~a~~s was initially concerned lo get Los Angeles, trailing 2·1 going lnto defeat at the hands of the SuperSon~cs. !he Buckeyes trimmed do\vn four or the final period. scored three tlmes Coach Bill Sharman, perhaps luckily, five pounds per man since their arrival during the closing stanza and even took missed both games. lie was with his in the Southland, and he admits a certain a 3·2' lead. wife while she underwent treatment for amount of hitting has been necessa ry But the Flames broke open the game a back problen1 . to get ready for the Trojans. with four goals in the final period and Assistant coach John Barnhill was with But as he concludes. "you can grind took a 6-4 victory. the Lukers through their own problems. an axe too sharp or too dull.'" ~~~~~~~~~~~~--=-~~~-'--~~~~~~~-'--~~~~~~ Tide Worlts Ont Alabama football coac h Paul Bear Bryant Oelt) watches his Crim son Tide crew work out from an observation tower al Tuscaloosa, Ala . Alabama 11'111 \ fly lD New Orleans Saturday for the New Year's Eve night Sugar Bowl game wi th Notre Dame. • Tourney Launches Hot Shooting Anteaters Tabbed to Reach Final s UC lrvinc"s accurntc shooting basket· ball teain u'ill be favored to topple the University of Pugel Sound tonighl (9) in opening action of the aMual Kiwanis tou rnament in Cra\\·ford Hall. Cal Slate I Fullerton I and Northern A.rizona University get things started at 7 in the two-day event. The final two games are scheduled Saturday night u·ith the Friday losers meeting at 7 and the victors at 9 for the cham· pionship. UCI has \\'On its last three outings at home to bring the season record to 4·2 compared to 2·7 for the visiting Loggers. The Anteaters have hit at 57 .3 percent from ·the field this year. "I gave the team three days off for the Christmas holiday ," coach Tim Tift Georgia , Terps Clash Tonight 111 Peach Bowl ATLANTA (AP ) -Coach Vince Dooley of Georgia is hoping his wife Barbara gets "'carried away" again tonight. when his Bulldogs meet 18th-ranked Maryland in the Peach Bowl football game. Dooley watched his team go through (111 'l'V Tonight Cf1a11nel 13 at 8 its final workout at Atlanta Stadium on the eve of the clash and noted it would be Georgia's first night game in t"'·o years. In the last one, Georgia rallied in the waning minutes for a 28-24 victory O\·er Georgia Tech in a nationally televis· 00 Thanksgiving night battle that had l\lrs. Dooley so excited she dashed past a guard and went into the Bulldog dressing room after the game. "Yes. she kind of got carried away that night,"' Dooley said Thursday. "I hope she gets carried away again tomor- ro1v night." · Gcorgia. 6-4-t . is rated a one-point ravorite over I.he Terps, 8-3, In the battle. Despite being favored , Dooley is con~ vinct'd Georgia fa ces one of its toughest tests. "l thin k they are the most complete team we've played since Alabama." Dooley said. The Bulldogs Jed the top. rankl.'d Crimson Tide 14-13 late in the game before Alabama rallied for two touchdowns in the fin al three minutes to win 23-14. "They are complete in that defensively they led the At1antlc Coast Conference l\VO years running in rushing defense and scoring defense," Dooley said. "And offensively. they are a big play·rnaking team. "Plus.'' he added, "they are hungry. It's been 18 years since they've been to a bowl so It's like going to a college super bowl for them. That's the way It wu tor us when we went to the Sun ' Bowl game a£ter my first year al Georgia." Meanwhile. Maryland coach Jerry Clalrbome also lavished praise on the Bulldogs. "We lhlnk Georgia io lbe best &+I team in the country," Claiborne said. "With ju.sl II more poinll they could have been IJl.I." Georgia Jost three games by five points or less. I said Thursday afternoon. "I think u·c are pl:iying h1•1ter no\v but u·e·re still not u·here \\'C ha\·e 10 be to win againsl somr of the tea1ns we play later in J~nuary . \\'c're duing some things good and sorne olh('rS very bodly." Tift praised the work or fre<ihnu1n guards Kevin Da vis and Tim Ti\·enan and jaycee transfer Jeff Butll'r. lie aJso sing!NI out Dave B:ikcr for h1:i performance against North Dakota State in S;COring 25 points. The UCJ mentor named Da\'is. Tivenan. Baker and Gary Eubanks lo start again.'!t Puget Sound. The fifth starting position is open bclwN"n Butler. Scott '-lagnuson and Jerry l\·laras. Maras suffered an ankle sprain in practice last week !ind was held out or I.he North Dakota State contest. "}fe still isn"t quite at full speed.'' Tift sa id follo"'ing Thursday's \vorkout. "~fe'll play but I doubt if he"ll start.'' Puget Sound is v.'ithout n fi..1 1 Cf'nlri" "'ho started last season and had anothf'r year of·etigibilily. Curt Peterson su rrerrd a back injury during the off-season and it hasn "t responded to treatment. The Loggers leaders arc 6-7 forv.•ard Fred Caine who is a\·craging 18 !X>"ints a game and is al.so the team's leading rebounder with seven per tilt. Novell Johnson . a guard. is expected back after missing several games because ot an injury . Puget Sound has dropped games ro the Univecsity of Oregon. 01'1.'gon State and Cal State (Long Beach) this yea r. Fullerton boasts a 4·3 record against a 2·5 mark for Northern Arizona. Nate Payne is Arizona's leading scorer with a 13 point norm with Steve flcndcrson the leading rebounder at six per till. The Titans are paced by Norm ~laggard with a 12-point scoring average. Readers' Hot Corner Glenn White: Regarding Patricia \Vllson 's Jetter (Readers Hot Comer. Dec. 151, an v "slurring" Woody llayes and the Buckeyes received from the Daily Pilot staff has been well-deserved in my opi- nlon. Everyone knows that Ohio State was chosen to go to the RDl.'!e Bowl only because or the injury given Midligan's quarterback, and not because of any great qualities held by the Buckeyes. How can Mrs. Wilson think that Bo Schembechler being a ''poor sport" had anything lo do \vilh his having heart attacks? That hacl to be one of the stupidest and most unfeeling statement.s I've ever read . If my memorlY serves 1ne correctly it was Woody Hayes who bashed in a photographer's fa ce and always has held hoggish attitudes t o w a r d s everything he hrui done. Now I hav~ never been particularly fond of football as a gpoct , and being a UC student, t am not very fond of USC either. But as a resident of California I will continue to root (or the C.lil0f11ia team In any event. ln my opinion anyone who lives here and who would root £or any rcprC11cntotive of the Big Ton In the Rose llowl boa to be a traitor. Southern Cali/ornla 111 overpopulated enough as It Is -II Palrlcla Wiison loves Ohio so much . then why docSl'f1t she ju.st move there? • Megen "Thompoon Corona de! ?.1tu- P.S. I'm not surprised Mrs. Wiison qull lhe· Piiot -she ....,, more the type wbo would read lhe Reglsltr. • s E Tit • ror lligh v item i pionship faced w Thurs gave quintet point su~m The champi Orange tourno i,,owel O\'ertim On th end La ,,..ere p and El And sa me in ing ao cm l\farin the firs cul th e go. c In Coota ingly at gell Jlifarina lost a Thursd The Mustan 1.onlght nlnth basket In U 26 score t But end o Lowell Steve the left to tonight p Nn K•n Mil Po Ph A Den San Bull AUa STEVE BUKICH ·Newport Harbor ' VINNIE MULROY Newport Hubor DAN McPHERSON EdilM>n TONY ACCOMANDO Wtstminster • .. f'rlda1, Otcember 28, 1973 DAILY PILOT 15 Gets II Technicals Simple Error Ruinous To Foothill Cage Tea1n I've always wondered what "'as tbe point "'ith basketball teams that use different sets of numbers, depending on whether they are donning light or dark jerseys. Some teams use odd numbers "''Ith dark shirts and even number.t with light jerseys. This practice cost Foothill High coac:t llank llummell a royal burning for his teilm due to a clerical error in the re- cent Westminster-Marina cage toumey. The Sailors play Corona del !\tar the second week. KNBC (Channel 4J "''ill televise only one CIF prep basketball game this year. It'll be Jan. s and look for it to feature Troy (~fa rk \Vulfemeyer} and Sunny ll!lls In a Freeway League match. even Area F oothall Stars Jiis scorekeeper made the mistake of lis ting incorrect nu mbers in the Will the absurd placement of l~un­ tington Beach High School among northern Orange County ~ctx>ols be allowed to become a reality in September despite the energy crisis? As it is the Oilers 'A'i.IJ be forced to travel 17 miles further every time they are on the road than if they \Vere placed where they belong. ROGER arn All-CIF 4-A Honors CARLSON Thanks to the releaguing folly of Lou Joseph and Vic Sherreitt. the Oilers \Vere thrown in with Anaheim , Kennedy. 1'~oothill, Orange. Katella, Cypress and Saddleback. And thanks to administrators from Corona de! l\lar, Costa l\1esa and Estan- JEFF KRAVITZ Newport Harbor -- JOHN LA GRANDEUR ~t~r O.i tie Game Tonight Vikes Struggle a Bit, But Hawks Fall, 48-41 By ROGER CARLSON Of tlit ~Uy f'llet St•ff For Jim Stl'phens and his J\of.arina !ig.h \'ikings it appears the toughest tern In collecting tournament cham- ionships is the task they find thenuelves aced with in the semifinals. Thursday night underrated El Dorado ave Orange County's No. l ranked uintct a scare, pulling to within one int with 2:02 to go before finally uccumbing, 48-41. The victory puts t1arina in tonight's: hampionship finals or the ninth annual ange Optimist Invitational basketball Otll'nament against Lowell at 8:30. Lowell struggled past Costa Mesa In vertirne, 4543. On the way to the \Vestm~ter-J\o1arina and La Habra tourney titles the Vikes \'ere pushed by Katella (59-57 0\1ertimeJ and El Rancho (52-48). And Thursday it was more of the sa me in the semis as El Dorado's press-- ing and hustling quintet did little to embarrass the Orange League. l'ltarina had not trailed since late tn the firs t period. but the Golden llawks cut Uie margin to 42-41 witll 2:02 to go. The Vikes went to work at tbe junc- ture, first getting a U.foot jumper from Bill Fide. El Dorado missed from medium range twice and sophomore Rich Branning re- boWlded with 32 seconds left. All that remained was for 1.farlna to st.all a r o u n d a bit, hit the fnle throws when they came (\\'hi.ch they dld) and tllat was the end of EI Dorado. Bob l.osoer lilf bolh ends of a one-and< me situation with 12 second! to go, Fick llQ_tched a pair with 11 seconds left and Marina had a seven·point win- ning margin. Overall the VJkes lilt 21 of 41 from the held as O!lPJlled lo only 17 of 17 by El Dorado. Fick, Byron, Koslck and Keith Koeller -were in double figures for Marina as once again the VikeS presented the super balance that has carried lhem to 11 straight cooquests- Mll1M Sr1nflll\ll Koeller Kotltk Fick Losn1r .1noor11 Tot111 M1rln1 £1 Dor•dO , •• , ... Dotlflt (tl) ftntt1, t.ftitttfo JDD6llr1ny1n i Oll SO~lOOeW1~11 13111 S01IOF1rr1 3lS7 ttl11RIY 0010' J211S.Ctlmm 3006 1022s11t,1>Kt 41o t 21 6 ll a To"I• 11 S 11 41 '''"' •r Oua"'?4" u • ii...:" .. 14 $ 1~/12-II / Costa Mesa Stum~es / In 4543 OT%tback· / By RON EVANS ,..-/ Of ti" OlllY Piiot !!"" Coota Mesa High'~ustangs, seem- ingly with a hun~ ,bona fide shot! at getting the.Jr chance ~t undef~ted Ma1·ina l{lgb ti1 the championship hnals, Jost a 45-43 overtime verdict to Lowell Thursday night. The loss drops coach Bob Sorensen's Mustangs into the third place game. toni ght (7) against El Dorado In the ninth annual Orange High Optimist basketball tourney. ln Ute end Me!a hnd the ball with 26 seconds left in overtime and the score tied at 43. -J- But a missed free throw on the;front rnd of a. one-and-one situation gave Lowell the chanco to p.1.Jl It out and Steve Herz connected on a shot from the top of the key with seven seconds left to givo his mates the shot at Marina tonight. Pro Summaries Nntloaal lllUlketball AssoclaUoa Kansas Glty-Omnha 110, Cleveland 100 Milwaukee 129. Philadelphia 1171 Portland 118, Goldtm Stale 117 Phoenix 111, Seattle 100 Aroerlcan Jllllk<tblll Asooclallon Denver 105, Kentucky 100 San Antonio IOI, San Diego 78 National Hockey Leape Buffalo 3, Detroll I Atlanta 6, l.<IS Angeles 4 Jt was an especially frustratlng loss for Mesa . The Mustangs had overoome a horrendous start (they missed 18 of the· first 20 attempts they took in the game) and had shot ahead of Lowell by a 33-25 count with 3:02 to go in regulation. But Lowell switched to a man-to-man defell!e at that point and suddenly the openings weren't as plentlful. A layup off a turnover and a 22-footer following a bad Mesa pw gave Lowell a 31f.38 lead with 1:25 left. Mesa finally gol pooaeaalon with 26 se«llld.o to go after Lowell missed at the free throw line and John CUmmlns lilt a free throw with four seconds left to knot lhe score ond .. nd II into overtime. Mesa junlped ahead on Jim Swain's follow shol, bul Lowell Cl1lle back with &41 11111 Augll9t and Hen liltUng to give Lowell a 43-41 lead with I: 10 left ln overtime. SwaJJt bit again lrom oulllde to tie it at 13 before the f-tal ml-lree throw wJth 26 seCOl1da left handed the ball and opportunity lo Lowell. Mesa bit 15 of ff shota in Ill lrom the fleld while Lowell ·w.. 20 for 43 againtt an lmpresaive Mustangs defense. L"I. "" '1 0 1 0 ' • 2 • 1 0 • ' l ' • 1 • 1 • l ' l I f lll 2t $1745 f A -.Q 12 ·-u Bukich;-Mulro-y,-- McPherson Gain 1st Team Berths cia, among others. Huntington Beach scorebook (odd rather th~n eve_!_l__ ~r _remains a geographical frEUik. --v:lce-versa-):-Af~er -the ga~e-hacfitiH.CQ ~ The Oilers have been giants in bas:.ct- '\'l.th Orange ~n consolatton play the ball for decades _ but in other sports Seven Orange Coast area football pla)'.ers, led by Newport Harbor 's Steve Buk.Ich and Vinnie Mulroy, have been a\varded All-CIF 4-A honors as selected by the Citizens Savings Board. Bukich and Mulroy, who teamed to form the best passing·receiving com- bination ia Newport Harbor's 42-year history, were named to the first team -as was Edison High's placekicker Dan McPherson, who toed seven field goals, including a 35-yard wlrmer over Los Alamitos. Second team laurels go to Fountain Valley High's Scott Napp, Mater Dei's John La Grandeur, \Vestminster's Tony Accomando and Newport Harbor's Jeff Kravitz. Player of the year is Dennis Sproul, who led his Los Altos mates to the CIF championship. Bukich, a 6-1, 21)5,pounder who only tumed 17 two months ago, accounted for 2,094 yards running and passing. He scored 10 touchdowns and passed for 13 others. Mulroy caught 35 of Bukich's offerings for 874 yards and seven touchdowns. He averaged 24.9 yards per catch and got Newport Harbor a porlion of the Sunset League championship and into the CIF playoffs with two spectacular catches against Loara to &et up lhe winning touchdown. McPherson's field goals were good from 28. 25; 34, 29, 23, 31 and 35 yards and he made 28 or 29 PAT at- tempts. Accomando's three-year totals at Westminster include 2,193 yards in 412 carries for a 5.3 average and 168 points. He scored 18 touchdowns in 1973-, playing tailback, quart.rback and star- ring in the secondary. Napp was a three-year starter at Foun- tain Valley and led the Barons offense will> his trap blocking and pulling abili- ty_ At 6--0, 215 powids, he bench pressed 375 pounds- La Grandeur sparkled in an unsung role at Mater Del at center. He was Mat.er Dei's moSt consistent perfonner. Newpot1~~ Rarbor's offensive success was largely due to Kravitz' spark.ling plays at offensive guard. .f.A First Offense Poi. Player School Wt. B-Sprool, Los Altos 195 B-Ketlles. Crespi 190 B-Wlilte, SA Valley 100 B-Binkey Benton, Los Altos 170 B-Buklcb, Newport 205 E-Mulroy, Newport 174 E--Garretson, Servile 180 T-Naughton, St. Paul 200 T-Peters, St. Francis 230 G-Wheat. Crespi 210 G-Rubinstein, South Hills 200 C-Fraser, Riverside Poly 200 K-McPbenon, Edison 171 f.A First Defense B--Gibson , Redlands 205 B-Rumlola, St. Paul IM B-Templeton, SA Valley UM> B-Wasblngton, Santa MonJea 175 LB-Klemens, St. Paul 1115 LB-Boron, Crespi 180 LB-Cherrie, Buena 180 LB-Kenlon, Servile 212 Llne-Siegwart, Crespi 200 Line-Martin, St. Paul 190 Llne-Lopker, Anaheim 215 Line-Gase, LB Millikan 195 Cl.· Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr- Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr_ Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. ·sr. 4-A Second Offense B-Thurman, Santa Monica B-Schonert, Servile B-Accomando, We1tm.Ia1ter B-Kellough, Plus.X B-Hlll, Los Allos E-Stark, Chaffey E--TBMcr, Los Altos T-Alaman, SA Valley T-Hewko, Ws Altos G-Nopp, Founliln Volley G-Kravltt, Newport Harbor C-Lo orand .. r' Mater Del K-n-ederlk9eri, West. TOrr. 165 Sr. 18.5 Jr. tlO Sr. lTil Sr. 165 Sr. 210 Sr. 215 Sr- 2!0 Sr. 190 Sr. Ill Sr. ' 108 Sr. Ill Jr. 150 Sr. f.ASecoDd Defenae B-Martlntz, Buena B-Thur~r, No. Tottance B--Schmidt, West. Torr. B-Van Eyk, Alhambra LB-Rico, Bishop Amat LB-Bowers, Compton LB-Bowen, No. Torranco LB-Lanon, cantwell Une-Atlloon, Santa Monica Lln&--llolloway, Pasadena Line-Hewko, Los Altos Line-Helnridl, Anaheim 175 Sr. 150 Sr. 170 Sr. t50 Sr. 200 Sr. 196 Sr. t90 Sr. 195 Sr. 240 Sr. 22S Sr. 190 Sr. 195 Sr. -mistake-"ras discovered. they have been only average. Official Earl Engman rattled off 11 technical fouls for the snafu, Orange connected on 10 of 11 shots at the free throw line and followed with a two-pointer off the inbounds play. SCOTT NAPP Fountain Valley PLAYERS IN BRAWL AT CAGE TO URNEY ARTESIA -A brawl, 'A'hich had been brewing for most of the fourth quarter, broke out with two seconds to play in a consolation game between El Segun- do High and La l\1irada at the Artesia basketball .tournament here Thursday afternoon. Rollgh board play and frustration over lots of contact without fouls being called- finally boiled over when an El Segundo player missed a layup with two seconds to go in the game which La l\lirada won comfortably 1 70-58. Both benches emptied and an El Segundo player was knocked out as the melee between the clubs spilled into the stands where fans joined in trying to separate the many different combatants. • Ffft:E: t•ffEIE! FRIEi!.? CB IEEI' E II WITH PL"Rt:H . .\St: Ot' l 'llF.CKPOll\T ·· TUNE-t;1• Tt:A)f 99• l'Vl.:1 1 , I \ 1 MotuliAft r!Jll )IOT Oll('RAt'T OIL FILTER J99 That gave Orange a 12-0 lead and the Panthers went on to post a 62-44 tri umph. It \\'as the first time Engman could recall such a situation in 23 years of officiating. * * * Sunset League cage superiority in Orange County seems evident on··every front. lluntington Beach '10-1) and J\tarina {11--0) bave trampled just abo ut every contender lo sight during tournament pla)'. · The Anaheim Holiday Festi,•aJ bad three Sunset teams in lhe semis (Hun- tington Beach, Anabelm and Loara) and J\1arina, Newport H a r b o r and \Vestmlnster finished 1·2-3 iu the Westminster-1\larlna tourney. \Vestminster, Ne"·port JI arbor, Anaheim and J..oarR may all take a backseat to the Huntington Beach·Marina combo, but any or those four would share a title contending spot in any other Orange County league. Ne\vport Harbor Hi~h has rounded out its 1974 non-league .football sched11le , replacing Costa ~tes3 with Fullerton. :\ l"IEf'li Sf"Ht:l\"DRl\"IER SliT ~"P-i..s;,., ...... ~ .. ,~.11., •. 1 .. , .• , ..... 2 4"tr 6" •• .IS/16" ........ ,.,,,s,.,. ........ <I PIEf."f: R .\Tf-HET TL"l\"li-t:P KIT , 1 .............. "'"'"" F0<l'"'-'""•1.~·· r •• ,,,1-e,,, illl•" So.,I Pl .. !"• ... J" E.,,.,;,. B• 6"" And a parting \vord on Costa tlesa High's John S\\•eazy. I thought he deserv·1 ed a medal for guiding his football team to a 4-5 record . equalling the school's best ever mark in the \Vin column for 14 years. And he did it despite Costa ?.-lesa 's enrollment of 1.900. as opposed to Foun- tain Valley (4.300\, Edison (3.800), Los Alamitos (2,450 fo r three years) and super tough Santa Ana Valley. . . Another little kiss for Sweazy m his three-year tour was an opener wit.h Western in the midst of that schools t'A'O straight dates with the Clio~ 4-A finals. Instead he ,,·as fired. Cage Tiffs Set Outside or tournament action, Lagwta Beach High )?."the 9nly Orange Coast area bas,,tball team in action tonight. Coajh Jerry Fair's Artists are at E_]!ioore in an 8 o'clock non-league test: -Other teams involved in tolU'lley achon in clude Marina and Costa l\'lesa (Orange Tourney), Newport Harbor (Glendale Tourne y), University (Chlno Toomey), ?\lission Viejo (Brea Tourney), El Toro (Monte Vista Tourney) and San Cle-- mente (Kat.ella Tourney). Eu , Now >'•y 1, ~,,,, .. To\ .. (>-1, .... , ... 1• ~""" '"" "" ,-;,,,,..,. .. ,, .... ,., ,, '"''· " .......... : ....... . '''"·· .. , .. ., '"""' '~~ ..... ·~···· ,,,.., , ............... 000 ~ (IJ, ......... ·~,. 0 "'""' •• ,, ............ . G<•""• ... ,. 'r ·•••, ••. .,''I••• I '" ro.,~ •. c ............. ., ..... . SA. VE 30% • 50% AUTO !PARTS ··-1,t.. °' 1, ...... 1 ... 79' TH I> 1'1-:ST'S .'ll"OST (',0.Pl.lt:TE DO•IT•'ll'OURSl>Lt• PllCIS lfflCTIVI THRU SUNDAY. DICIMlll 30 AllTO C::t:NTEll TllNE·UP KIT -)IOTOHCRAfT TUl\E·UP KIT R.,;,,,. • < , /wtl•• I t.tll"'" .,, 7 ltH 8 "" 9 o1t Ml , •Ir '" . • 1•11f.CISl,tN ALTl~lt:Tt:H r "" o.1SIOI) Fo•• AW..• S•• L"''• . ,l 1, I" f.,,o..,. Bto« Fou 6 "'' FlJl,I. ACROSS ~IAT ~ ~-' 10 .t\~··· HATTF.R\- CllARGEH T.\l'llO~I t:TF.11 ~ ... ,,1,.;,, Voklcloo,,, f t•j 1.1 .... 11 GllF.ASF. GUI\ 31111 5"~7" RF.AR SPEAK Ell K tT ... ~ .. " 299 , ........ 1 .. 1... ' , •• ,1.1 .... 11 ..... •11• ,.., ... ,. l'llF.CKER HATTElllES o...-....... ~.. ~ ... It ... lh L,f,,,_ Of 19'''' , .... p,.,,., A,,.,.,,,1, ~ T~ PLA\'EH & Sl'EAKERS n,,. To,.P1..,, ''" u..i..o .. ~. h •• "'Tft• Glo•o 8•· ;... .... ....,,.. Eu<lf 0.. ~.,.Co<• I) 0.. \,;. '"'"' 9Ao ... , •• Of (., 3 " ~'I•'"" J 6 OAILVPILO f'rlday1 OKtmbff 28, 197) What's Doing Outdoors JIM NIEMIEC \\lat('rfo"'·I hunting ho.s bee11 a bit on the slow side this pa,sl.I \Yeek . not because huntcn had to stay home for the holiday season. but due more to lack of duc:ks in the Southland. !-"'air \\'Cather has greeted most bunters on the last couple or outings and those bi.rds '''hich were ou the ponds early in U1e morning, left before shooting time and did not retur'n . ~1ild "'eather in the Central Valley and in Nevada has held back a movement of migrating ducks and geese. Until freezing \\'.Cather lak es care of the open water under the major flyways , birds will not be forced to come to Southern California shoot· lng areas . Snow and Canadian Jionker goose shooting· at the Salton Sea has ~n good as the pot¥.llation or geese has improved during the past month, bot still is not on par with what it was last year. Private clubs, who have feeding permits around the sea, a.re enjoying limit shooting of sprig under .clear blue skies, while those unattached hunters "'-orking state and public shooting areas are rinding rough hunting with very few mixed limits. Duck hunting at the Hidden Valley Gun Club in Riverside has been consistent with hunters averaging around three large ducks per gun. The bulk or the game bag is being made up of mallards, widgeon, sprig and gadwa11. Evidence that some northern birds are arnv1ng is the in- t'reased number of gadwal\, cinnamon teal and spoonies working th_e ponds. Hidden Valley also offer Southlanders some great pheasant and chukar hun ting under private club conditions. For information on hunting at Hidden Valley phone 689-5100. _ 1•11easant l11111ti11g Good Pheasant and duck hunting at LJnc Raahauge'1 ln Corona has been -conSlstent al most scatter gunners report good ring· neck shooting. Most parties In the fields are returning to the club house with near limits of pheasant. Duck hunters sticking It out are also coming up wUb near llmJts of sprig, teal and widgeon. Bac.k bay c.lubs reported fair to good shooting over decoys with the bulk of the bag containing sprig. There are also abou' %00 Canadian honkers "'orking the clubs, bat most of the big geese are staying out of shotgun range on shooting days. ,.,, Good hrant shooting Is being enjoyed by Southlanders mak· ·Ing the long.trip down to San QulnUn. Returning bunters tell stories of large flocks of the sea-going geese "·orking the blinds on changing tides. Bunting for brant should be good through February in l\1ex- ico, and the season gets under way stateside In a eouple of : weeks,, Hunting is usually pretty good in l\1orro Bay around the f.lrsf week in February, but guiiles are a must. Q1u1il, Cl1111<.ar ll1111lh1g Slom Lack of hunting presstire has been responsible for the low 11umber of quail and chukar being downed by upland ga~ hunters. Coveys have regrouped and can be flushed out of heavy cover. There are some ~xcellent areas in Orange, Riverside, San Diego and San Bernardino counties, but hunters should seek per- mission to hunt on posted lands. Chukar are wide spread and hard to 'locate, but once a covey is located, those hunters using good pointing dogs are picking up at lea st a handful of birds for a da y's efforts . Pidgeon• /tlovh1g South , New flights of bandtalled pidgeons have moved into the "" mountain area around Paso Robles and bunter soceeass bas Shown a sharp increase over opening day results. These blrds will most lik ely work their way south and start · showing up hi the Frazier !\fountain area this week. Some bunt- .. l ing Is also on tap in the San Diego mountains, but very few ' birdS are being spott ed in Orange and San Bernardino counties. Good S11rfare Fishing Arllou Dana Wharf Sportflshing has been getting party boat anglers • in on some £air to good surface action for this time of the year. ~-Daily fi sh counts indicate a good consistent bite on small bass , and bonito. The remainder of the da1's catch is made up of rock fish . ,, Art's Landing and the Pavilion are spending most of their lime fishing the deep \Yater reefs off Ne\vport and are return- ing lo the docks with limits of cod. A few yellowtail are being taken at the outer islands, but .for the best sport. veteran Harbor area angler George Lobaugh, rep:irts that sanddab fishing is great at Catalina Island. Bay fishing is slow at present, but should start increasing Jn action tpwards the latter part or January and hit a peak in April. '"'Boat fishermen as \rell as those anglers fishin g mussels end shrimp from shore should string nice catches of croaker, balibut and perch. Both of our bay area sportfishing landing have skiff rent als for bay anglers on a daily or hourly basis. lrl'h1e f,al<e Ope11i11g Near ( 'Brawl Enlivens -~Bucs.' 76-73 Win . ' OCEANSIDE -Orange Coa11t College survived a brawl and some torrid outside shooting by West LA College 10 notch a 76-73 basketball victory here Thursday night In the semifinals or the Mlr&Costa Christmas Classic, ThUs coach Herb Livsey's Pirates bid for their second tourney title or the season tonight at 7:30 against Cuesta of Sun Luis Obispo, a 76-fn victor over East LA . Foul s Ruin MVHopes In Tourney • By HOWARD L. HANDY Of Illa Dally f'ilol Stall Accu rate shooting at the free lllJ"'OW line turned back a scrappy ~fission Viejo High School basketball team Thurs· <lay afternoon as the Garden Grove High Argonauts copped a 53-47 decision in first round play of the Brea tournament. The loss moves coach Pat Roberts' <\fission Viejo Diablos into the consolation bracket of the tournament with today's game at 5:30 against Glenn. Mission Viejo fell be.hind early in the game after scor- ing the first basket and trailed by seven at halftime. But a valian t third quarter spurt put them in front, 35-~ going into the final eight n1inutes. That's as far as it \Vent for the Diablos, however. A parade to the free throw line that included four successful one-and-one conversions, a technicaJ and three of four on double tosses, ended any further thoughts of victory for the Diablos. Even with the ch a r i t y tosses. f\1ission Viejo was tiven \\'ilh the Argos at 4747 \Vith I :28 left to play and it was anybody's game. Ba!l-ha"·king fouls a f I e r seve ral missed shots in the final minute or play, however, gave the Argos charity tosses and -they co nverted with monotonous regularity f o r Diablos fans. The last two were added after the fin al buzzer \Vhen a Garden Grove player heaved the ball from beyond mid- court v.·ith no hopes of a basket and was needlessly foul ed. This only widened the margin of victory when high scoring Bill Johnson posted both scores. h-lission Viejo played a -tall control type of o f f e n s e throughout, never trying to hurry any or its shots and keeping the ball near midcourt until an opening appeared. The Cree-swinging Clslicuffs came Jate In the opening half when a pair or rival players got into it. Both benches emptied and it took the referees and coaches tWo minutes lo get thlngs under control. The brawl didn't cool ofr the Pirates who held a 39--33 halftime lead and maintained it through most of the second hall. West LA tied it at 57 and " after the intennission, but the Oilers could never get lhe lead , desplle finl!hing lhe game with a 62 percent shooting mark from the field (34 !or 15). ' occ guard Scott camcron, who had an outstanding Ooor ganle despite going scoreless, ca1ne up with a 'tey steal with 1:15 lo go. At that juncture West LA was down by lour (73-69). Dean Bogdan's free throw . wlU1 5! seconds lelt wrapped ll up for occ. Orange Coast's balanced scoring attack was a b.ig key In the victory. Bob Manker led the way with 21, Bogdan hit 17, Jim Worley had 16 and Rod Snook caMed 10. Worthy 1 plnying only in the second half after nursing a pulled muscle, had a fine re-- bounding game. OCC, now 11-4, hlt 48 per- cent of its shots (33 for 69) Streak-shooting Hamilton • Downs Dana Hills, 59-52 By STEVE BRAND 01 !ht Oalir Piiot 11•11 ARTESIA -II would be hard to believe Dana Hiiis High's basketball • team had jusl lost its ~ond straight game listening to coach Tony Stillson. "If_ we bad played this way \Vednesday night ," said Stillson, "we would have won. \Ve shot a lot better and played pretty good defense ." But Dana Hills did lose, 5S- 52 to Hamilton •ligh or Los Angeles, and thus wa s eliminated from the 14th an- nual Artesia ba s ket b a 11 tournament Thursday evening. II-was Dana Hills' second straight loss and the Dolphins' fourth or the season against seven wins. '"The difference \\1as the play of Hamilton, nol us," said Stillson. •·They \vere mak- in g the shots they missed Wednesday and with their talent, that's hard to beat." Jeff Perry paced t h e Hamilton Yankees, tossing in Oarg1n Hottman SCl!rev Springman Ramey llKlmason PK• Tolal1 ' D1111 HUl1 021 lg II pl to 0 ' 0 2 2 0 l • 2 6 1 ID s s 3 15 0 1 0 2 2 l ' s 6 2 I U 1711952 S<-by Ou1rter1 H~mll!on IS lt 16 14-59 O•na Hilll U 10 t 11-52 24 points and frustrating the Dolphins with his sUck passes and smooth ball handling. On- ly one other Yankees pla.Yer, reserve John 1"Ioore, scored in double figures. The Dolphins stayed with Hamilton for the first half and actually Jed_, 24-23, with two minutes to play prior to intermission. During that tY.io minutes, however , Hamilton scored s.ix points and although Dana Hills closed the gap to one point again, the Dolphins v.·ere never able to regain the lead. Trailing by as n1any a.s 16 against ttie hot -s hoot 1 n g Yankees. D<1na Hills finally c.ame to life in the final three minutes,_ shaving the lead quickly. Only Perry's stall tac- tics sJowed a surge that might have brought the Dolphins back into contention. Dana Hills was paced in the · co1ne6ack by Bill-Spr- ingman, who finished with 15 points. hi gh for the Dolphins, and Kevan Peck, who had 14. 111c Dolphins do not play again unlit Jan. 8 \Vhen they host Sonora in the Orange League opener. Alamitos Results Tnur1cl1y, 01c1mber 21, UIJ Rainy. Trick F111 FIRST RACE -J50 yarcli. 1 ye.ir otd rn~lcltn1. Clftlmlflll Pur~e $UDO. Mr. Three Straw$ 1Llptt•rn) A.>ekln' Ool 10rever) Allio Bar (lre11urt) Tlmt -18.26. s.10 J.:io 2.60 S.l-0 4.?a J.~o Also re~ -Mlil TO!> Link, Rosy Joy, Real PerMtnal. $yndlca1or, K~li f Go!cl, Bud Cash, Papl>'O'S La~1. Scr1tcMd -L!ght Llmr. Golden Bunny, Offp In Love, 8rorntr's Lar~. st Ex1<:t1 -lll-Mr. Thrr1 st..-1w1 & 1·RKkl"' OD!, Paid $17.40. SECDND RACE -110 1•rd1. 3 year oldi & up, Cl1lml1111. p...,-se S1900. Hiio Blotl fG1n1J 110 3.&0 3.IO DH-la.Ito Go (Altllllrds) 3.ill 5.00 DH-51119ulne's Jet rBolloul • . .s;J 5.20 l ime -'6.11. Ati.o ran -Ml Pie, Moisht, Gre<rn UJI, Kin9'& Aasll.li. NallYr Tw l1t. 5tra1Clled -GrOOYY Gri;mpy, MOllV Killian, Sure Ai At. OH -Oeadlleal. THIRD llACE -5'9 yards. 3 ye11r o!tl~ a. up. Starleri allaw111t~. P1.1rse 52400, Mr. Mar~ Bar (Ward) 11.DO I.DO S.4u Ga•vln co1.1n1r1 4sm1r111 4.40 J 40 Joyous Prill~ C.arial 3.60 Tim! -21.U. AIW ran -Prl11ttmr1r, Sdm'l Woncter Man, Family Atlllr, lnman'1 Leo Two. No $Cf llCllCI. FOURTH RACE -350 Y•rds. l vr•r olds & up. Clalml1111. Pi;rw 52<00. Lee Bar Watch (Ad1lr\ 10.IO 3.10 2 . .io Rocky Bt•ch Hank {Page) J.DO l .X! Rack 011 Man !D•t't'llr! 3.00 Tim~-11.11. Ali.o r•" -Moon Ber, Bob'I B•r E nd, Oh ~hflty No i.cralchei. Alrunitos E11trie~ FIFTH •ACE -4llO yard,. J ye1r llhU. Allowarn:e. Pl.Int 51500. TM ~!ery StrHI Llmlltd. Forgotten Lady (Ballou ) 6.80 J DO 2.PO Rlgh! on' 6rori11Jr CKnl!rh!l 3.20 1.60 Pl>ll<!be'• Limit CM111YC11 I J.60 Time -101.07. , A!IO ran -Val.... Addrcl, $1hkl, Nl91t11 Joy. Lln le Nome. Clrar & Fist. Finl PM! 1:45 1.m. 12 Exac,. °""rrtt ••<e SS Exatt11 on 61h, 7111, ltn ind '" JlllllST RACE -1 _ye•r old maldtni. .COO varcls. Purse 51400. Cill M'11C, IK. Hartl 171 Hof 61r Babe, (l. Wrlohll 119 11101 Otlter Ma11, CJ. w,.,d) l2l War ClllC'l Gal. CJ. Wi lson) 119 Freeway Roc~et, (J. DrtYer) 121 'Tis A COPY, (S. Tr~1ure) ]l9 Re<ial Jel, IR. Ada!rJ 1'? DlcktY'S TrardrOP, IT. Lll>tlaml 119 Ml» Siar Lkihl, (D. MOl'l'll/ 119 Dee Off Ann, 10. C1rC1011) 119 Atso Ellllble Sir Aocktl Bar. (K. Harl) 112 Go Jolie, L. MYies) 119 SltYer't Trea!, cs. Treawra) 119 Nancy Go Go. (l . Lipham) l lt SECOND ftACE -1111 Yarcl1. J veor olds & up. Clalmlno. Pvf'H $20. Cl••mf11g Price SllOO. Sur• Oo 2. (J. Wa!SOl'll 6il O' Bar, {J. Richards) srr O-ec:k1, /J. Ctregerl H•Yannah. c. Smilhl • One And Only, (J, Dreyerl Parr.__ClaDbrr, (5. Tre1sur11 Tao t:ilQle, (0. Knlphll m "' m "' "' m THIRD ltACIE -4(111 lords. l vtar olds. Allowance. Purse J2 DO. El Toro P1rk1r, (!ii. Trraivrt) Ht Butler Cull Bar. (L. Myles) Hy Str11fK!er, (J. Ma!s.ict11) 1'!9hlt'll (hit;. !H. CrosDvl Ca1t1.1na 2. IS. Tr~1ureJ Sp1nl1h LoYI/ (H. Pll<)t) Oraw Pia~. K. H1r1) '" "' "' "' "' "' SEVENTH RACE -350 Yard~. 3 Year o1cl1 & 1,111. Allowanc,. Purr.e S5000. The Thorollred RaclnQ Plate Co., Inc. NIY Ann, (H. Paoel DrlYln' Ma", (J. Richard!) I'm Nol S!rtOY. (0, Cardot1) Ptcc-'<!lllo, !T. Llphaml M1rbl1 Man ,J J. Wo•sonl DOdsrnakrr, IK. Harr> ·~ "' "' "' "' '" l!IGHTH RACE -350 Yard~. 3 ve1r old1 & up. C11lmln11. Purse S1600. Cl1lmln11 Price i2006. '" "' "' "' '" "' "' "' "' •w•I Sliver Bar. (L. Myles! Roya Ffrt Roc:ktl. (T, LIDlllml Maonto's /Aike, (J. Rlchardsl Flrtl Aullall, 10. CarOo11l Bold Bia. cs. Trresi;re) Cando B11r Bar, IJ. Brooln l Wilch Ell, 10. Kn lQhl) Bud Eyt, {K. CIHl1~l Mclonllahl Btv, (A. AclalrJ NINTH "ACE -350 YllrdS. 3 year olds. c11Jmlno. Pi;rse 11700. Cl1!mlnq Pr1ce s.i.iooo. E11,lrB P~'(J, Ward) f'l2 Sc:ooilY Doo. (J. Crraorr) llf Fado, (K. Clrrlietl 119 OU'Pr B Starr (J. Watwn) 122 f..llsJ lcl1'1 wine.PL. Mylei.I 116 Nulher WHlow, / , CardOlal 119 Wllllta Rtli;r", . Richards) 122 No scralchti. -it SIXTH RACE -o1011 yard~ y11r cldi. Clalmi11<1 Pi;rsa $1800. Go Dick's Baby (Brook•> Ou0tder4oo (Llpllam\ 79.00 10.&0 .... Aun BlabbV Run (Orevtrl Tima -20.~1. Al~a ran -S•Ylnnah Sandal, Dupe's Niner. Sr. Pete, Third lm111e, Gel 11 On, Ml!lnoght Speed, Mama S•YI Go Scratched -Plt1111.1re Isle. S5 Ex1ct1 -l·G• Olct•• l•~r & 7·0UflldHCtot. P1ld J.Jt6.M. SEVENTH RACE -'"° yards. J .,..ar o!ds & up. C!aiilflld 1llowonc1. Pi;rw SleOO. Thr Laramie Sllllmroc:krl {Adair) 6.111 3,10 1.40 Bi;rk•'• Pl$lol !Brooks) 2.60 Colun Ofyli C6rOOIU) 1.60 l ime -22.01. Alw ran -Ola Man Glo. A'Gont Mama, Dyn<"Qo Ger. No scr1!chr1. EIGHTH RACE -<O y1rd1. J vear oldJ.. C1alml1111. Puru SI~. Jeanne Coon ! Knight) •.IO l .00 l 60 My Pale MOOfl CNlcooemul) 2.ioO 1."1 FraHOl>a (L!ohoml •.60 Time -10.59. and oulrebounded West LA, 30-26. Tonlghl's game mark! Ute third tlme this season the Pirates have been in a tourney tiUe game, having wori their now Miles Eaton classic and finishing second In Ute Chaff•Y tourney . Miiier Crunk .... ~ ~anktr "'~' Tol1ll Halll!mt; Hot Period Catapults El Toro By HANK WESCH 01 ltlt o.llV Plitt SltH WHl'ITIER -Shaking off a lethargic first half of play, ELToro High pulled away In the third quarter to record a 66-54 victory over Canyon to adyanc_e to tlte consolation championship of the-MOnte Vista Basketball tournament here Thursday. El Toro 's Chargers faced Sonora in that consolation championship game earlier this altemooo. El Toro trailed for the ma- jority ol the first half. but little (5-fi) guard Joe Carla came off the bench to snap the Chargers out of the doldrums in the fmal minute ol play. Carta assisted on one basket and scored four points himself as El Toro scored the final IO points of the half to take a 30-26 lead at intermission. The momentum carried over to the third period, where Gary Connal l y. ~1ike Capistran and Dave Smedley joined Carta in tearing apart a Canyon man·tlrman defense. Connally. C a r t a and Smedley had four points apiece and Capistran eight - all of them on lay-ups -in the period. El Toro hit 10 of 15 shots in the quarter. which ended with the Chargers in front 50-38. They maintained the lead through the final quarter. Connally. who finished with 21 points, administered the coup.de-grace to Canyon in the final quarter by throwing in 10 points on medium range jumpers. ··we were dowri in the first half, and I wasn 't really surprised," said El Toro coach \\'endell Witt. "We lost our last three games after holding the lead in the final minutes', and I think the team may have been wondering about itself. "This win will help ." IEI T-16'1 'l " ~ :1 C1!11~lr1n • ' ,_., ' ' ' " Cf'!ln•ltv • ' ' " MallllntY ' • , • Gretn ' • ' • C•rt1 ' ' , " Jackson • • ' • """ " • • , • Totals 30 6 " .. ~ '' Ouart•n Et TO<"Q 14 16 20 ,._.. C;,nvon " IO " ...... Newpo1·t Twnble range Coa.~ area prep btls etball tcarrui Ne w po r t H8roo nd University foWld the op lion too tough Thursday in · tournament ac- tion outside of Orange C:Ounty. The Sailors of Newport llarbor . were bombed by Crescenta Valley, 81""45, in the first round of the Glc.ndale tourney. And University Jllgh's Tro- jans v.'ound up on the wrong end of a 66-48 verdict to the hoot Cowboys al the Chino 1nvilational tourney. La Canada "'·as next for Univer· sity this afternoon, Newport"s loss , lts fourth in nine games, relegnted ooach D<1le Hagey's Tars to in nine game, relegated consolaUon round play against Los Angeles Lincoln this after- .noon. Newport hnd scrapped to a 16-15 lead after one quarter Thursday against Crescenta Valley, but the roof fell in on the Tars in 01e middle two periods. 'Vith ~1att Spangler fouling out (after scoring 10 points l in the seoond quarter, nnd guard Brian O'Flaherty still nursing a bad back and not playing at peak efficiency, Crescenta Valley outscored Newport 48-41 in the two mid- dle stanzas. Bart Penhold did most ot the damage for Cresce.nta Valley, and ended up with a gan1e-high 25 points for the winners. Brian Renner and &-8 center Dave Seymour led Newport in salvaging the out-0!-rcac.h game. Renner finished \\'ith 10 points on five baskets over the winners ' zone defense, and Spangler scored a team-high 11. The Trojans of University coach John Driscoll es:· perienced their m i s e r i e s against a 2·3 zone !hat ln- "cluded a pair of fi-.7 defenders. The height problem made it nearly impossible to get any kind of inside game going and the Trojans !ailed to re- Spond with one of their better performances. H•W110rt I 45} .. ",, '" O'F!1lllrty 2 0 0 ' VanDtrAI 102 2 A•11ntr S 0 4 lO Seymour 5 1 l 11 S1>11111ler 4 1 ! 10 GllliOll 1 0 0 2 WOOCll)tCk O O 1 I Def 10IJ 1 Louvier l O 1 2 Ca!hC:arl I O 0 1 Tetat' 21 3 16 '5 I<-'Y 011rttn Ntwport 16 t t 15---d Crincenla Vly 1J 24 M 1~1 un1"'"11r ~·} ~ ,._ ~ " I GlHe • ' ' " K•lnll•n • ' ' ' WN• ' ' • ' \lltlr• • • ' • Nlclloh ' ' ' • H•rrl~!on ' • ' ' Mullin~ ' ' ' • Ptrl1d1 • • ' • To1il1 " " ,, 4 ICll'IJ 'Y Otllrttn lJn!Yltl'11h & 11 n , ..... Chino 19 lJ lt ...... Irvine Lake will open to tbe public around the third week In January and plans are already under way to heavily stock the like \\·ilb thou sands of pounds of fighting rainbow trout. Give the lake a call to reserve a boat for opening day as they wi ll not last long once the \\'Ord is nashed on the opening date. The strategy paid off in field goals with the Diablos hitting 19 to 16 for the Argos, but the late free throw barrage was disastrous. Ml1JI011 Vi•la (47) ""pflp 2 s 3 ' 0 0 1 0 7 3 J 17 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 • 1 I 5 IS I 0 J 2 L;tdYbuCl's Cllllrllf ,(L. Balioo) 122 Rebel Doil, (K. Hort) 116 Jel Comm1ne1rr. ID. Knlph!\ m Jodie S.tln ear, (J. CrtaQer 119 Nevflr NllOQlna. IJ. Watson) lU Harvttt Moonclull (l. Myles) 119 Mlslef" PrOiecf. (l Nlcodem1.11) 122 Bunnv's Gold, (IC. H•rl) 119 Vilces Top Cage Poll Allo ran -Little Oupe. lrulv A Olamond, Aockln' See, C1ll110!d, Fairnf Palloe. Erodic11or. C,,.11 To Coa11. Scr&lched -Mil Clrmenllne. Go Corona. Leo Vandy C.!rL Quarter 6eM~r. College Cage Results Cage Summaries M•vrer '" '"' P1nrr10n EgertiOfl O'Brien Hoyal Harris FOURTH ltACE -110 yards. J vear oldi & up. Clo ming. Pi;rse si.oo. Clolmlnq pr!c1 SlSOO. Full Moon Men, (S. Trus1.1r1 ) 119 Flash Aler!, /C· Smllh\ "' Sure As Al, A. Odair UO ll EX ICll -l•Jtlnnt CDO" & San Jo'r St. ll, 1111 SI, 7J 4-My Pala Moon , Paid Slt.50. Al\odt ltlal\d y , Seattlt SJ LSU 76, Tulane .cA NINTH RACE -350 yards 3 ~ar Orake 91, M!nntsoll (O!,rli;tll) 64 old~ a. up. Cl1lml1111. P1.1rsr SllOO. Wlcnll~ SI. 7'9, Adami !">t. 46 Tiny Hop (Adair ) 16.MI 1.60 6 DO Olllo SI. 77, l i.rtler U Fo~y 00" {Konl') 3.60 3.DO SOl.1111AlatNma16, EtmllUfll 70 l'rHhman ll1skelb1ll Co111 MHI (OWi IHI Glf6efl Grove Oyi.art (7) F (0) Fern1ncltl Wiiis 1101 F (Of SUtY~Ml'I l;\i;Ulgan <10) C (d !.nrrry Ma sino {'1 G Ul 1(1b1stY Flanagan (10) G !6l Watkins !iicMlnt suM: Costa N.rsa -H!ins 3, Clouth 2. Beanst0<1 1. Garden GroYr -A9r11l1 3, 8111111 2. PnllllPi 1, Shav· er '· HaUtlmr; Cosll Mna 71l-IJ, l'r1d!1Mn 81ilr.1ID1• l'Ollnlaln V11!1y TOUl'MY Hunt. e11<h (47) lffJ l'ev1t11ln Yly. OW8'11 (ll F (201 Bo!old S1rlnh1u1 !IS) F (4) IA1r91rum Slm1 POI C (4) Tl119uy Conlrtrls CO G CU) Barrios O'Alessondro U) G !7l Fwcl Si:O!'lllQ 11.1b5 : H1.1ntlr>gt0fl Brech: Johnion 2. Fountain Valtrv: Wlllr.ln· )On 1. Flrtcllfr 3. H1lll1m11cort: Founlal11 Valley 31-2'- Fr11hm1n l•llltlbfill Edi"°" (IOI l:ZOJ Ml111an Vitia Cooper (10) F U) Etert!J(I<> Fido~ (5) F (41 Dall» Oashwood 1131 C Ul Mowry Lencrlr. (6) G l•l Felch! Slt<:kbau-er 1111 G f.tl Hawkin• SCO!'lllO subs: Edli.on-C~mpbeO J, Gomtor '· W!!Uams n, B1nk1 2. Ht llt!me : Ed!ion. •3·t. S °'"'°""°'"' 8 11lr.1 I NH Cyitrlil 14U (It) UnlY1rslly MtOonald (l'll! F 10 JohnlOI' O.utarimn t•i F C.) Hawrf! Bffr r•l C C4J Harr McClellan (61 G (6) Sny!Mr O'Nelll 171 G (U) McClym'dl ~orl"!I si;M: UnlYet'lllt1-AHIMlt'I 2. Helltlrne: Cypreu 111-U. llltfllJINn ltl~tlNll l!dl-Clll f.U} M111lon Vltlt Tlmmerm1n flDJ F 121 8orl1nd Htrfllll 16) F fllJl Slt"-1 p"'"' 1121 c 1101 suwa S.fllwl!an In G 161 hltnon MOrlmoto C•I G 02) MtCarllly kiorlni;i WM: ~dl-lll'lftt't 6, f'f'ftlty 6. Ml111oft Vltlo-StGtt 2. ErldltM 1. Htllllmt: !dlton ff.II. sc.M~ 1•111•111111 Stlllt AM 1'04lf'!Mlmtrtt Ne""*1 1411 1a1 ._.,,, OISIMllll1C1 Ct) F !I) HtMCUI Ptlrlclr 041 JI" 110 Hlnma" WlltlntOfl (6) e C61 S)'Okl CtOke (11) G l•l Ftnntml FMuclt 1.S' 0 tAI Oll'fWll NIJWPOrt tuba: Sh\1161 t. H1lnlrl'lll NSWJll!rt, 21-11. S ....... 11191• •..UIM" .......... Det l»I ('1J ._.. ~II IUti#lllll,. 4111# JI" 001 LIJUI 1tlN'NI 161 fl lll Htntf:ll Llflll'llilt UJI C:: 161 MorMH _......... 011 o 1n1 Gw9IJn ,..,.,... (ti 0 {111 ...., ....... Mllll: Mtlfl Dtol: CMlllbtll ...... Html-~: ao.ce TICll ,._tt. JV 81ik1IDlll 01n1 Hilb Ull UaJ El Tor• Ci;lberlson (5) F CO Capi,lran An.:ier'son (4J Burn1 (fl PeullOfl (f) Hein (•I ' ' G G Sc0tlng Subs: 01n1 (OJ Slicker {4l McFadden 12! M•l~ner (•I \\lalte Httb -St!"- r1110 It. 'El Toro -Grll1rv1 6. H•ltrfrne: Dan.a Hlil1 3).11. JV 91ll111a.t1 UftlYtl'lily UAJ IOWI CJlll'ISt Brown C 10 F UJ Nlclllll1 Cerv1n!rS (7)° F Gltllktl fl) C A. Caldwell 16) G $. Caldwell (4) G (7) McArfr.oldi (6) LO<'I (II Moore C71 Aal\del SC0tln11 Subs: u nrwrsltr -Btct 10, Springer 4, Morr1ill 9, T1l1r l. N111t 2, Hernon 1. Hllfllmr: UnlYerslty U.19. Lot Al•mllH Tourntr Juftior Yanity M1rtr11 (Je) 1411 Maotnollt Bl.Ill (II F (') Scl111eldtr Alexendtr (121 F l•l Frk t COOll C•) C {ti 1(1r1I L1wrrnce 113) G 06) Mann Uglalld C•l G Ill [)tip!\ M1rini scoring il.ltlt: Lar,le S, Wll• ~· Halll!mt K°Of1': M•rina 21-211. Ju"ltr Varsity Mlllloll Vltje IHI (U) OtNt• .,.n Totals ,, '''"' 'Y Ov1rl1rs MIHIOll Viejo ~ 12 1t Garden Grow 9 14 10 '19 47 Saddleback Falls, 97-66 PALM DESERT El Camino Cotlege outscored Sad- dleback, 56-32, in the ~nd half on the way to a 97-66 basketball victory In the open- ing round of th~ College or the Desert tournament Thurs- day. Saddleback's Gauchos were scheduled to face Feather River College in consolation play this afternoon. Saddlcback had a l(H; lead, but El Cantino went to its inside game and b a r g e d ahead. C1l111>mi1 S.nds. (T. Ll!lhlml 119 A1tr1.1lJ1ic, (J. Kanl•l 11' Sindy Vannah, /J. Nlcodtmus) 119 Mr. Ad!'Quate, K. Harl) 119 FIFTH RACE -350 vord'i. ' veer olas. Alhrwance. Pvr'MI Slm. Tiny Be MIM, (T. Lll>llolm) llt Allstar, (J. CrtllOl!rl 119 Pl'IOefle'S MOOl'I 81111, (0. C1rdor1l 119 MIC~tys Suri Fl-. (IC, Hartl 116 Mutlt A Go Go, (Gray) 11~ But11a11t &tll eor. (H. Paoel 122 SIXTH RACE -3SO v•rds. 3 vear olds & uci. Claiming. t P1.1rw $1600. Cla!mil!Q Price S2000. Gold lnciol, (J, Ore't'llr) 122 BreadstltM J. Ward/ '" Ooolln's Time, J. H codemu1) 1 It Prep, JC Basketball tOGH SCHOOL Cranor 67, LI H•bra .sa Foothill n, s1 ... 1nn1 a. Ma11l'IOlll SO, LOI Amlgol 43 ComplOll 51, VIiia Park 51 Plonnr 6oC. Valtncl• 60 St!rv!ll 12, Lt QIJl11ll 57 Sunny Hin, 4J, Ntff 47 LB Wiison 62. LOI Alln"!llOI se Santi Ana 17, On11rlo !S PIClllCI 66. 8oitlll 6' 61s,1!1 .O, E1prranr1 S2 Orang Co I , onJ Jo Burre11 CNicadlmus) 6.ioO TOUltNAMliHTS e UD y S y Ull· Time -11.02. CHICO ITATI TOUltNAMl!NT d f led b k tb 11 l Also ran -C1>1mlc. Gltl Ras!1.11. Whl111tr llO, Al1$111 10 e ea prep as e :. earn Sleek Bar. Bretzlng Crertc, C1Mnc1 M&cAinlff 67, <:C1n1Tat W•ihlnglon At, B•rron 6fd, SltYIJ Tiii \lei. -~farina -has taken over Scratched -Dotlb•uck'' Beil, Don's 51·E~ w11ti. s1• u, Pac. Lulhtran 12 Me•r. Watch Ell, C1IUornl1 Smog. >01 l .. •• sole possession of the county's c111ea s1. , awtrne ... ' t OUAKIE• CITT CLASltC No. 1 rankin g in the official 1 E••c 1 -4-Tlnv Hop & l·f"••r cincrMtll 11, s1. B-ven'"'' •S DOii, Paid Sll6.00. templ• • .'_li HIYI~ " cage poll. ttOl..IDAT ,l!STIVAt. l• s ane n, s11nlol'd '6 }luntington Beach . which M1"11111eri N, s1. Louis •S previously shared top billing \V t•es tJ ing ~l.1~<>!'. ?N.~~n~s" with Marina 's Vikings slipped CITIZENS HOLIDAY TDU•HAMIHT Alabama n, $0utll C1rolln1 75 a not ch and is now tied with CmHll de! Mar •1 lolll•Yllle t1, E.,11!m K!flluc.kY 75 K I II f II · th I tt • H•wlhCH"ne T1tHlaw• Tt11r111y OATOlt IOW\. TOU•NAMIHT a e a o OW111g e a er s 103 _ 1. 0 • .,. Sowa FlarlM n, Duk•'° 1ch.tmplontihrp1 68-67 tournament victory over 121 --1. P11.111 Sowa J1ctton...C11e 1s. we,i.m Ken111Cky H l' glon Be h 111 -l. Steve Cl•rk 7' Cconsol1tlor.l Un IQ aC · 133 -4, O~nn1s Jones llG llGHT TOUltNAMENT Two of Marina's victories 1s• -t. Brod Cauv Or•! Rotiert• a2, Wetier s1. 7t in sweeping to 11 straight have 1ii0iiiiiiii•-•iiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iii.;;.i;iii;;,;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiot been over Katella. ORANGE COUNTY TOP 10 PDI Tllm, RtcDrf 1. Morlna C11.QJ. 2. (111) Karella it·l H1,1nilnoto11 Beach ( lO•l ) 4. Fullerton (6·1• 5. K'"11Ny (7"31 6. Edison (1·'1 1, Troy (i-21 I . L°' Amljjos (6-ll t . Wntmlnsttr (6-1) 10. Founlaln Valley ('-JI Pol nit " "I " " ~ " " IO ,, • I J Werntr C\lJ F (l) Arch« Henr1 ()) F Ill SIMrOl'I Ryan (131 C 121 5.lli;oari Rick Bauer and Dan Nau had 14 points each to pace the Gauchos. Bauer also had elgbt assists. LB Jordan 71. Troy 14 Frefl\Ol'll lit, Fuller!Oll S1 S--• 1&. Monie "'''' 10 JUNIOR COLLEGE :/I' WHAT'S NEW JJ~'' ~ 7$, San FrandKe , ~1~,. J IN * PREVIEVI OPENING * FRIDAY • DECEMBER 28th HARBOR BASEBALL BAmNG RANGE W1r11 II) G {14) Hl't'WOOCI Raltr•'f f1) G on Alctwrdi.on -Halfl/rne: MfsJoion Vltjo, 23-11. AtllOftl W11tel'll 16, San ltrn'dlno iO J '" LEASING? ltddltb•c~ IUl s.cotti.dlll1 11, ~nt• BtttNra 1' G Cuesta tt. E~st LA 67 · S•ntl Al'I ,-...,,..,. fl n 111 11 S.n Oltto 10. UC lrYlnt Frllth U • O"IN lND· ' Marllwl lUI 1171 S..11 (ft!Ml'lt llauer 1 0 S 1.-Mlf.C0.11 93, AM~ VIUIY S7 ..- Dt.llllllf OOl F (01 !11911rom lllV\SO 6 0 J 11 CIWlll•Y f'J. Cori tr a '"" ''5 WE Mllflty 4•l F' 00) L. Vltll14e1 M•re ' I 4 13 LA HerbOI' •5. Gltrldale, Arl1. ,, kl'IO COJ c (0) Nons NortNndle 3 1 ' l LA TrHI Ttelt "· cnnrs J1 Kinltr ff! G (!) T. Vlfltlftl NIU 1 0 2 14 Rlo HOl'ldn 101, North P.,-111• I• ' ' ' Hlll•Y ' 0 S • Muced fO, S•n Oltto Mt» N Hlwk n• I ) G 101 RMI aid llord 0 0 • 0 Soulh~tler" eo. ifcl\IOlll 74 Storing Sub': M1rln1 -••rl!ftl~I M.,.." 0 o I o <:vornt to. l'flwci ·s) 7. Honrarh. 4, Si:llU!t l, Stnkbell '· Wnto•riti 0 0 l 0 Ce'rfllol 11 Caf Sl•I• (I.fl) JV '' Sltaw 1.snaw I S•n Cl1nw:1111 -hrlftr•lfl I 0 0 2 S•rrt• Moltlt• ,,, P•IO!Tllf 4$ M1tl'IJ11 I, SlllW I. S1n C•n'MllT. -TOfllll n 2 ll_.. Ml. $an AtllOl'liO 1"--MOOf•IO.\I ttalltlmt; Mir!n. u. H•tn me: f l CemlM, ,,_,., H~ncock ''·San J-n IUY ~,:-,~-:;-l~ES YOUR CAR IDLE ROUGH? AND SAYE AT START HARD? ~ GIVE POOR MILEAGE? CAN HELP ~~~!.:~L:.~~~." THE CARBURETOR SHOP ••• '"10 1'G MARICMI llYD .. onTA Ml:SA MM* ~ ilH Wwtl g.,, ... , .... -. . ., ... ~'-' I C.AlL FOR l ltOCHUlll 1213) 921 ·8Sl8 ~(714) 523-7250 • THE NATION'S MOST MODERN AUTOMATED llATTING RANGE DAILY PRIZE DRAWING • Houn 9 A.M. to · 9 P.M; Phone 646-3996 380 W. Wil eon, CHI• /MA CDncfty ......... ....._ l .. sppl11 C...l ( Hou1lon IS. Virginia Tach 66 OLD OOMll'flON TOUltHAMENT Baylor I~. Gtor;l• Ttch tO Yale no, Old Ooml"lon 12 Ml!•CI!" INVITATIONAL INl!1n1 St. 9). Florida 51. t2 Mlrcer 73, WltcomJn CMltw'!l"l ti.7 CLAXTON CLASSIC SI. Franc!• CPa,I IJ, NOl'lh Ttx•1 SI. II G-gla Southern lllD, l o:ston U. IJ SCllAHTOH HOLIDAY TDU•HAMEHT Bue.knell 6', Klng1 Point 4l Wltk•1 71, SCranlon 7J IDYlrllme) ltOOUI ltlVllt TOU"HAMIHT WarM'!' P•d llc "'-Whl'-lh 11 Ort90n Tldl 7C, """"'° Ptc:lllc n Wliilameti. IO, Humbolclt SI. 15 Ltwl• & Clark 90. s. Oreg.on n l'Alt Wl!ST CLA$11C W11hlngton ,., Wnl Virginia 79 0•'90fl n , 11x11 .. ltAINllOW CLASSIC Purd""' 93, ProYla.nc:e llS Si;D PK II, T'""""" 7' .,......... ~~~- e All pep•lar MClk.t can •14 fniclt1 I ~ .• ,,.. ..... c. • c .. ,..011 .. ..._ l«•M~C..,letePmrte •H $erflM hcllkft.t [All. ,)~ :• ' ' I ' " • I• SPECIAL '74 MU5TANG 11 $7520 ••· +n~ AUlt11•14I,.._ l ....... 0 .1.LO..,,. t:M!t c .. riOCllffw .Ril ..... y A Ne zilch tlvl1y In a In f caufo Hon com excep Regal Yucht Jan. \\'ill racin the n will starti aroun WI Mari rnont drear se_rie \Vhi ro Jones qua Ii \'ltati Calif Cha c '" n!ghr wtt• ~It., "'" ONO ID 57. '"'' ro "· w .. Su SA ' The on call trip.' Un Coun an on publ ' resl Th nudi pass Su "'hO c e , disc and .... \a1h A \ ) 1 ), \ Yaehting Will Draw A Blank Newport llarbor will have zilch ~chcduled yachting ac- tivity for the second weekend In a row Saturday and Sunday. In !act the entire Southern California Yachting Assocta- tion Calendar Ls devoid of competitive acUvlty with the exception of a junior Frostbite Regatta out or South <hast Corinthian Yacht Club on San- ta Monica Bay. First activity In New- port in the Ne\V Y car wi!I be tl'le second races of Balboa \'ac ht Club'-8 Sunkist Series Jan. 5-6. Saturday, Jan. S, \Viii feature the smnll boats racing on inside courses. and the next day the keel boats will take over ·for a race starting inside and going around outside courses. \Vindjammers Yacht Club of Marina del Rey s a v e d the 1nonth of January from a dreary bunch of intraclub and se.ries races by armoun cing a new forma t for its · l\fac Cameron Jones Series of offshore races. The · 1974 series calls for three races on successive Sun· days -Jan. fl.l:J..20 -around the buoys in Marina de! Rey u•hich will count as on~ race toward the f\fac Ca mer on Jones Trophy. The series also qualifies skippers for ln- \'itatlon to the S o u t h e r n California Ocean R a c i n g Champk>~ips each ran. Co .. tal Weather P1rttr cfoudy tocHor. V1rl1D11 wll'ld$ 11loh1 '"" mor,,lflil ,_,., blcomlr>0 WHI lo llOrThWlll I lo 16 kl'IOll In 1!!1trnoon1 lod•r ind S1!urur. HIOll '°"'" f.5. Coall1I 1...,psrllUf'r.1 r11111 from ~ to no. lnl11wl t11T•1Mr•!u•H r1n;e trom 41 lo 61. W1tw lirmP1••l~r1 54. S1n1 , JHoot1. Tides SKOnd lllOf'I SKond low Fir1I hlOh Flt•I 10w S•co<W:I 111911 SKond low j :J7 p.m. 0.1 SATUI DAY U:t5 1.m. 3 • S.17 1.m. 2.6 H:I» 1.m. 1.6 6::C'I p m. 20.• 5UNOAY Fl.,! 11\gh \·CO 1 m. 1.0 Flr1t low ,.10 1.m 2.6 Stotond NOii ll:.&; 1.m. •.O Stconcl 1-• .a p.m O.• Su" rlMI 6:11 •.m. S•h 1·52 p,m. 1>1oon rlMI f:l2 ' m_ Strs l :}O 11.m. '• WILLARD EXPANDS -Bill Tighe (left) president of Willard Boats, turns over construction plans to John' Hooper, general manager of \Villard's new I y ac- quired Channel Marine, Inc. of Santa Barbara. The plant will build \Villard's new Vega.40 trawlers. FridiY, Deeombtf 28, 1973 DAILY PtLDT J7 Sailors ·To Race -Aussies Secretive In Texas Corona del Mar High sChool will be among I 5 In· terscholastlc sailing teams compCting in the Cotton Bowl Regatta at Ft. Worth, Tex. starting Saturday. The CdM team is composed of Phil Greene Jr., skipper and crewmen Dick A1unroc and Skip Beck. Registration and t u n e u p races started Thursday and elimination sailing started to- day. • The finals wilr'be sailC!d in Rhodes-19 sk>ops with 10 schools co mpetin g . Ad· ditionally, there will be two consolation series -one in 420 dinghies . and the other in Quarter Ton level racers. By ALMON LOCKABEY O•UY PMot 1MH11t eitli.t Secrecy has always been the watchword when an Individual or syndicate starts buildlng a new 12-meter for America's CUp competition. In previous Cup years even the American defense contenders h a v e jealously guarded the des ign features or their new boats until they were in actual com· petition. But this year, when there actually isn't much reason for secrecy, the Australians have gone all out in cloaking their new boat Australis in the darkest kind or secrecy. Acl'Qrding to word from down 1.,1nder, the boat was built clandestinely in a shed outside Sydney on Australia's east coast and shipped to Perth. the western Australian capital -wrapped in aluminum foil and green canvas to prevent infra-red photography. 12-meter and is talking in terms or sel\(ling the 1970 model France back to the U.S. for another try. So what's to hide? AT ANY RATE, this mum is kno\\'n about the new Australi s: As o! I ate November , Austral is had not yet been paced against her trial horse Gretel JI (1970 challenger) because her r ig· ging wasn't complete. The underbody ·remains a mystery, but with the canvas off after her launching it u•as noted that Australis i s unusuall y long -about 70 feet compared with Gretel ti's 62 feet. She is slightly nar· rower than Gretel II \Vith a AUSTRALIS, NICKNAMED "Yachtsman's Folly" was first launched W10fficially Nov. 19 in pitch darkn ess. Nobody sa w the dummy launch which was only to test the hydraulic lift· ing equipment. The next da y Auslralls was launched officially In broad da ylight, but for observers, It could just as well have been midnight. Everybody was kept away. The hull was cocooned in tarpaulins and the deck layout screened by plastic materials. PhotogrHphcrs were not in- vited, but a fe\!J got long-range shcts after the yacht was moored at the marina. beam of about 12 feet 6 inches. AUSTRALIAN DESIGNERS Her big transom ste rn is believe she will be fast a departure from previous 12· do""1nvind. a characteristic of meters competing for the designer !\liller's recent OOat.s. America's Cup. She is SjXlOn-The keel is short w i t h bowed with a slight hollov• Australian Ship in Lead curve in the forefoot. The overhangs at bow and stern THE REASON, according to mast is aOOut 90 feet fron1 -slightly longer than in re-- Alan Bond, the syndicate boss. the'deck. cent America's Cup designs. is to k ee p American and -~----------.....;-;;., ___ ,_,_,_,_iiiiiiiiiiiiiioiii.ij French designers and builders l.i from examining Australis' lines any sooner th an is SYDNEY, Australia (AP ) -necessary. The West Australian 59-foot All this at a time u•hen yacht Siska led the Sydney·t<r one new American defender Hobart race Thursday ni ght has already been abandoned. about 320 miles from the another American 12-meter is finish. still in an ''iffy" state - Early leader Apollo. skip-leaving the seven·year old pered by Peter Jolly of Hong Intrepid as the only known "THAR· SHE BLOWS" WHALE HUNTS~WEEKENDS ONLY Starting Dec. 29-9 a.m. and 1 p.m. DANA WHARF' SPORTSFISHING Willard rounded in 1957. \Villard n1anufacture of fiberglass Kong, slipped back to third defense contender at this time. Boal \Vorks has an in· yacht s. con1niercial VC'ssels place behind the Sydney 72-As for the French, Baron Plea5e Call For Re5ervations 75102 DEL PRADO, DANA POINT, CALIF . lernalional reputation in and full di splacement north foot er. Helsa!, competing in Bich has virtually abandoned {714) 496-5794 831·1850 IJ()al ~forJiS l~d~cs~i~gn~·_;d~e~v~el~op~m~e~n~t_;a~n~d_;s~e~a~tr~a~w~te~r~t~~pe~~c~ru~~s:;.e~r_s~·-~../'~i~IB~f~ir:s~t~oc~e~an~ra~ce~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~p~la~ns~w~bu~il~d~a~n~ew;_;a~lu~m~i~nurn~~:i:ii:i:ii:i:ii:i:ii:i:ii:i:ii:i:ii:i:ii:i:ii:i:ii:i:ii:i:ii:i:ii:i:ii:i:ii:i:ii:i:ii:i:ii:i:ii~ Add s Plant · \Villard Boat Works. COsta 1v1esa . build ers or the world's largest ocea n going fiberglass ves.c;els. has acquired the boat building assets of Channel ~1arine. Inc .. Santa Barbara, according to William R. Tighe, pre<1ldcnt . To be kno\\'TI as the Santa Barbara Division of \Villard Boa t Works. the existing plant is ideally suited to handle ex.- 'tlusi\'C prochiCflon Of the firm 's new Vega 40 diesel trawlers. Plarui are to produce one comm ercial vessel or pleasure boat per month, beginning early in 1974. ·John l.. Hoop<'r. gC'ncral manager of Channel f\tarine. and key 1>ersonnel ¥.'ill con- tinue on with \\'illard. states Tighe. IDEAL COMBINATION ••• FOR THE TWO CAR FAMILY ' Cu!tain Dropped On Nude Sh .ow ' ECONOMY and LUXURY SANTA BARBARA (AP\ - " The curtain has been dropped on what Amtrak passengers called "the only X·rated train trip." Until the Santa Barbara County Board ot Supervisors acted Dec. 17. nude frolickers l'OU\d be seen on the beaches near here as Amtrak's Sta rlight wh!,.zzed by on its trip from Los Angeles to San J<'rancisco. SUPERVISORS, AT an em<r tion·packed hearing, adopted an ordinance banning nudity on beaches in \'iew of the public or of private residences. The ordinance makes such nudity a tnisdemeanor. It was passed :S.2. Supervisor James Slater \vho voled aga inst !he ordlnan· ce, argued that it ' discriminates between males and females by prohibiting .women and girls from topless lathing. Another opponent. ~UEENIE Supervisor Frank Frost, said cxisiling \a1\'S on indecent ex.· posure . sexual misconduct and disturbing the peace are suf·1 ficient to regulate nudit y on I the beaches. BlIT SHERIFF J o h n Carpenter said the ordinance was necessary because tbe 'on· ly way to enforce laws already on the book11 was by citi zens' arrests of nude bathers. A beachfront r e sident , Maurice Duca, who had com· pla ined to the board last sum- mer about sexual acts near his property, said publicity about the nude beaches at· tracted criminal activities. Several persons who ap. peared at the two· hour overflow hearing urged the board to designate certain areas where nudity would not be allO\\'ed , leaving the re- maining areas unregulated. They were supported by the American Civil L i b e r t i e s Union. By Phil lnterlandl 1 oyou wanttomake outyour New Year's resolutions Ud tear them up now, or w)lit unW alter the first?" . - LINCOLN-MERCURY'S CAPRI Concerned about gas mileage? Capri's the answer. The perfect "second" car for your family ... economy, perfor- mance end outstanding European styling. Pick the Capri you like best ... 2000 or V6 2800, 4 speed stick or automatic. Sun roofs, Redial tires (standard). Dozens to choose from • LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL AND MARK IV America's favorite preitige automobiles. Now, in I 974's superb new styling , comforts and features you 've come to expect. Never in autoruotive history has there been a better time to buy in the luxury car field. Continentals ... King of the luxury line. r' ''The Best of Two Car Worlds'' EXCELLENT SELECTION IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Ro m• 0 ! The N•w Car • , , "Golden rowcW' SEE US TODAY ORANGE COUNTY'S ONLY LINCOLN-MERCURY DEAUR TO RECEIVE THE "Distinguished Sen1ice Award" for outstanding Service after Sale. AND SON 2626 ''HARBOR BL VD. of CARS'' Costa Me sa .. • 540-5630 - I ' ' I 8 DAILY PILOT"" Frldar,t>i<!mber 28, 1973 ----·-~············· .. -· . ~.~.,~,~ed··A.~d"'="'v*en .... t~u ... r~e ................. '..., ... ..., ..... _ .... _~ __ ..... _....,~.""-~--"••k~·~i'"~-;;;;;;;;~-~-~-;--;;=-:~-~---1l CIVIL WAI> .......... • MU•UATUi.1:9 Ol.D DOL..Lll OLD GUNI ' Por1io Sta r Hi ts Stage '~ -;; f ritz the ·Cat · Me ets He~~ .. the I~· 11 c~S£i~J.~~ ~· ' ... ' I • ) , ,,. " • • ' I '2•2• .. ·-·-i.T B l.VD,· PHILADELPHIA . (AP) -Diana Barrymore in 19S5, Linda Lovelare, queen-of ·tfle-:li1.ary.....Beth Hughes in 1958, •1' 1 ·" , · • ;;· ' .:o~rA 11;:;-A, ... cM..1,... • '· j. By BOB THO~tAS duction on "The Nine Llves the war, and they end up attention, we don't have to ,..A~·9-'!S1 M11•· •1·•·30 l ~ · of F itz he e:i1·11 with whitey® their han'ds." 1• use the devices that are or~_ . Barbara Eden In 1900 and porno movies, made her stage June \Vilkinson in 1962_ -debut in a French sex comedy Lil)da waS a little nervous called ''Pajama.·~ TDJ>S.~.;.But ~ bef..a'11he_ollo ... ,..~ ... ~[¥o ..... the tops never came off. to stage of the New Locust the disappointment of many. Theater. its l ,500 seats about Neither did n\OSt or the tired h'alf filled. jokes. 8s i...irida played the Then she mufred a line. · \\'hole revival Of 1he old sho\V like amateur night. "BUT 1 DIDN'T choke, .. she said. "I was so tense. I was THE SHOlappcared to be just mad at myself, 50 i~­ letdown for e openirig night volved in the scene. There audience \V esday which ex- pected to see a lot of flesh. y.•as just a little pause, and but bad to be satisfied with I n1oved right ahead." sce-throug~ costumes. The play is about a "I made them I au g h, philandering husband whose though, and I really enjoyed mistress -Linda . naturally_ -that;» said the heppy -22--year--shows up at his house at old who starred in "Deep 1hc invitation of his \Yife. What Throat." the X-rated Dick followed was so predictable which reportedly has gro$SM and boring that many in the a record $15 million. ' audience disappeared after the "I want people to have a !irst act into the rainy cven- good time," she said. •·rm tng. very serious about that." Lind a said she hopes to im· U!'I TMptiolo ""'' E11011r1I• Rep. William S. Mail- liard has announced he will not seek reelec- tion next year. The Northern Cal ifornia Re~ publican· is serving hi s 11th consecutive term. KID S LIKE TO ASK .4 ,'VDY ,~S ANGELES (AP) -·" 1 t • --:--, . , tensive to sOme people." He g the coming adventures Just as the fU"st Frtt:z.. KRANTZ INDICATED that Is hopeful that the ne~· film ritz the Cat is an en-d~picled the 1960s, 1Frilz 11' the new "Fritz" is aimed will get an R rating. ~Oun dent or will ta~e him Into the '70s 1' •• • ~i\\!!IJ·!'!!!~ r . r , ve cr11 n w o ·~1pea· · r eve op reflect the fact that there is nasties and locker room such sho\\'!I os ·'Hu1e!." "T)en-Henry Kissinger. language or the first two nis the llfcnace" and Steve the United It's fantasy, of course. Also uolhing to ·latch o-n 10 films. He cited the old joke Alll!ll progran1s. He credits unconstitutional, sirice Kiss-nowaday~. So 1-"ritz wili' lapse about the donkey trainer \\'ho his two sons \\'ilh leadi rg hhn inger is foreign-born . But into fantasy. beat his charge with a two-by-into the animation field . They anything is possible in the tour, explaining, uFlrst,"' you introduced hi n1 to cartoon features of producer "HE"LL t>ROJECT himself must get his attention." "Superhero" coor.ics, and he Steve Krantz, who has 6ffered back to the 1930s and dance Said. the producer: "Now produced cartcrn 1e ~les f:ir raucous competition to the , like Fred Astaire against the [i;;;t;;;ha;;;t;;;w.,e;;;;;;h;;;a;;;ve-th;;;e;;;;;;au;;;d;;;ie;;;n;;;~;;;·;;;s ;;;;;;th<l;;;;;;y;;;oo;;;;;;ng;;;e;;;r;;;c;;;'°;;;w;;;diO. ~~-.I field long monopolized by the Disney studio. backdrop of the misery of the Depression. He'll also act, 25 % · 50% OFF KRANTZ IS TllE man who out a future fantasy in \1•hich ANO MORE ! produced "Fritz the cat" and Kissinger is president. SAVINQS IN EVERY "Heavy Traffic," which in· "A bright new writer named " I DEPARTMENT troduced a new n1oneymaker, Eric Monte wrote a piece the X-raled cartoon. "Fritz" about how Kissinger has sent cost $1.1 milljon and grossed the Jews to Israel, the Puerto $20 million; "Traffic" cost R{cans to PuertO 'Rico and I Sl.35 million and is doing . has given the blacks New I almost as well. ; • Jersey. which is no\v called Both filnis \\'ere directed by -I -fhc talented Ralph Bakshi. New Africa. The b I a ck s 3467 Vlo Lldt1, N(n",i)r: ?ieot~ \rho is no\v making his fihns decla1·e war on' the United! ,-,~-·~· .. , Oolt•I to l ido Tllt;.l!er) intlepcndenlly. Krantz retains States. just so they can get Fritz. and his studio in relief as a defeated nation. • M•11t•r '"-,..,. ••111w1t1i th•rve 324 N. NEWPORT BLVD. NEWPORT BEACH 642-37 66 23 Years ~me Location •SALES •·SERVICE ·--'-----. Fo1· Weekender A1lver tisiug Phouc 6-12-1321 prove on her work during the SHE SAID that is why she three \veek.s in Philadelphia. ---agreed-to-appear--in-the-~test-+hen its on -to Pittsburgh, production of a play that star-Ne\V . •laven, Boston a n d red Elaine Stritch in 1954, Toronto. -' • ll11tA1NrlCJ "1 ____ , _____ f_lo_l_ly_w_ood __ is_w_e_ll_in_to_p_ro-__ The trouble is that'_"th':e~y_'•':'·i~n11_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'==========' • PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY DEC. 22nd & SUNDAY DEC. 23rd. 1973 Save 2.50 Women's nylon nighties Waltz length nylon tricot. Pastels. Sizes S.M,L. ~L. 3/ $5 Reg.2/$5 SAVE .97 LIVING BIBLE Hard bound. Paraphrased for easy reading. HAVE A COFFEE BREAK Reg. 8.96 ... ' , ,.,-==---~ JGPemey 123 •56 189 0 9 ·-·-·--··--CHARGE IT SAVE s3.09 • 110 LB. WEIGHT SET Vinyl covered. lntlvdes borbells ond dvmbbe!l5, bu!h w ith sleeves. Monuol. 14~88 Reg r 16.91 Save 20.97 Soundesign stereo system Stereo radio, tape player. changer. speakers, tieadphone. (4469M BAl Reg.129.97 with your JCPenney Chaiite Card II VOO don't have a charge, 1us1 see l\oW las! we can • • Enjoy c(eomy deli(iou1 cherry chff•• "*• o"'d cof~ t ... Cofe-taria. ,. open up your new account • ·~"· " • Save 7.09 G.E. digital clock rad io AM /FM.compacl wilh sleep switch. (:t4315) 22 ·8· 8Reg, • , . 29,g7 S'AVE ,3 .98 TENS9R PRO STEEL TENNIS RACQUET lvfn! yovr' swing info o slom! Strun with nylon. Reg. 16.97 BUENA PARK ORANGE Beach1tO.-~ Open"""·' Sunday 9:30 10 10 p.m. r Cly °' .• Gaftlln Gt0\'9 SW. Open Dally & &mcl8y, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. • Save 32¢ Unbranded film 12·expcsure ins1ant-load film. ' Reg • 66¢ ea. 20 PC. IRONSTONE SET 7.99 SANTA ANA 3800 So. Briltol No. Of S0!,#1 C:m.t Plua Open Delly • &may 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. - • \ .. •• •·t..\f ··" .. 1 "" Ill • II "''' ii ol ttl-4 1 It! .. I At every "P and sel arta rea the Is lo esta In . . , ~,~..;....,;....." ... -.--.... ' . ' ' .... ... .._ -wy . 0(·6-· .. • ..... _ ....... . . . .. . -.... --;"' .... -·-~--- Arts/Dining -Out - Rose Parade: How Do •·Y.ou • Get There? By JAN woam CH ltlt DaltJ l'lllt lt9fl' At the Rose ,Bowl parade In 1890, every vehlcle wu pulled by horse. When the parade kicks off at 8: 30 a.m. on New Ye8ra' Day in Pasadena, there may be a lot of people niistalgic !or tbe &oocl old days. . Automobiles bringing tbe million spec- taton expected for the &5th annual ex- travaganza are expeded to create the v.'OfSt , traffic tie-ups in the parades history. But, it may be worth It. .. Peanuts" Cn!ltor Hal Schulz will be grand marshal, in honor of the 1974 6i..__~ ·~n..n.l..-e f., II ~~ ~~~ ~. . . . M1nnda Barone, 17, tbe )'<JUnl<lt Rose Bowl Queen in tbe parade's recent history, "!I\ reign over the parade and the USC-Olilo State football game to follow. She and 'ber six princesses, all from Puadena Clly College 0< Pasadena area hlgh schools, will be right behind Pasadena Mayor ponald Yokaltls in the procession. F;ollowing t~m wilt be some 34 equestrian.,unJts, 60.floats, andll bands. Three entries from Orange Coonty are a float entry from Knott's Berry Farm entitled "cali!omia," United States Marine: Corps Band from FJ Toro ~tarine Air Station and the Katella Knights Bond ol Anaheil11. Entrants ba\'e come rrom as rar a'way as canada, North carolina, 1tli.ssiouri, Iowa, and of oourse Ohio, home of the osu Bucke)'8s oquaring off against USC for the 2 p.m. Rose Bowl ptayof[. At 10:06 tbe fint units or the parade m ' ld>odulod to' tjarn oorth C10 Sierra Madre Blvd. and will arrive at the Victory Park poet-parade viewing area by 10:40. The. Rose Bowl game,' 59th in the series or NeW Year'_a 'football clas.\ic!, markl-USG!a-19th •JPearance in the ... ' I ' i I Md ... IO POl!od. . . Entertainment " •• . .... .. ' " ' • ; 1914 • ! ; . i ' ....C()<.Tfllf(lf GAllJflt AUTOMOllll.K CLUB or IOIJTHltlll" Clil.. II Ul'I T ......... SHADED AREA DENOTES WHERE ORANGE COUNTY RESIDENTS ARE ADVISED TO PARK Rose Bowl and Oh10-Sta!e's Blh. The two schools clashed be£ore, in 1955, 1969, and 1973. Bus service through the Southern cautornia Rapid Transit District will include routes through Orange CoWlty to the parade. For infonnatioo, call (714) s.10-1629. Other bus arrangements can be made by con lading: Soroptomist C I ij b rcpresentati'\re Fr!n&~·ru;i)h ·(~. for bus departure from club head- quarters, 216 S. Broadway, Santa Ana. at 6 a,m. Jan. 1 for $17.50 for "good" no-walk reserved bleacher seals with coffee and rolls furn ished ; Grey-Line Tours, 201 W. Sy ca.mere, Santa Ana, loading ·of RTD buses between 6 and 6:30 a.m. with personal $18 pickup ticket reservations; lmmetta's Ticket Service, Disneyland Hotel, 1441 S. West St., Anaheim, !or $22.50 mail·in or pickup• r~tioos 1''i~ departure at 7 ,.m. from Dlsneyland Hotel Bo1 lwicbeo may• be purchased for $2.50 extra from lrn- mettas's. For infonnation on any traffic pro- blems, parking on city streets, or any related Police matter, two special phone lines will be open: (213) 557-4021 and (213) 577-<622. Bracing for the onslaught, Pasadena Police Chief Robert McGowan has issued guidelines to all those planning a jaunt to· Pa.odena: · · .... -Leave early. If you departed at 7 a.m. last year, leave at s a.m. this year, McGowan said. If you have tickets for seats in the Colorado Boulevard and Orange Grove area, be in your seats by 7 a.m. -Plan your route. The ·worst traffic is expected in western entrances to the town .. Several alternate routes are on tap and McGowan warned motorists to expect to ~ directed onto one of them by some of the 1,300 policemen en duty .. Orange· County residents are advised to travel north on the 605 Free- way and go west on the Sa n Bernardino Freeway JO, then take. 6osemead_Boule- vard north to Pasadena. They also are · advised to park on the south side of Colorado Boulevard between Hill Ave. nue and Rosemead Boulevard. (See above map.) -Check ears thoroughly for oil, gas, water, and mechanical c on d i t i on . · Breakdowns not on1y are embarrassing but cause unnecessary c o n g e s t i on . -Be sure you do not park Illegally. Best viewing sites probably will be east of Fair Oaks Blvd . -Open fires are not permitted en the street and space cannot be saved or sold on public streets. -The Pasadena curfew means that people under age 18 are not allowed on the streets between 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. This ·will prohibit camping by juveniles in the streets aloog choice viewing sites the night before the parade. ., ' 1 , DIHY Piii! P'llllO h' 1lldl1rd K ..... ..- GLORNIA NEl(iMAN DANCERS· SHOW-,J>t()W MQDERN DANCE ANO BALLET nOFFER ENLIVEN!NG INFLUENCES ·ON EACH. OTHER" . ' ' • • -• • t )>,. • • Arts Scene ~ in · '7 4 Tame but·· D-iverse By FREDEIUCI[ M. WINSIDP has btcome fublGnable again in musical ,1Jn>J?t111!1lin& and mo colnpoilUoo. NEW YORK (UPI) -If l!'8 1111lpo , An:bitecture has ch08en lo play It and gravtl1 of -1d eveota In lm ·sale In spite of the llmovaUve. trends set the pllWD ._, !fie In 1114, the o! the past decade. Modem d.,.. bas arts wllI undqo a aerions poriod ol ,J!lloorbed many of the conveolkll!s o! r.-moot,..even.retm>cbmlllL claalc ballet. Theater drifts almlelSIJ Art upslaled hy !lie! It hu bopPeued~~.., a • aea rl Mililgla, and tbe moll before In blllory and • M's bappenlng ~le.of ~ ~ ~ II again, as even a curoOl'y ~ of· painting, aculpture, archllecture, muaic, Dr. Jacques Banun, a versatile dance, drama and films de...,.trates. scholar and president -of the National Falling any strong forwanl -· the lnalllute of Arts and !.<!tiers, believes arts are showing a tmdency to wallow the avant-garde conlronled the public In the dllclpltnes and subject mstter In a spirit of derlltGll and emnlly thal of the put. cowed Its audience, for a Ume, Into The avant.garde, which n~ lo unqueolioning receptivity. But thls JIPll!t the con!usloo of many in the lllllOI, wu leil..SO.tructlve, be says. Is not dead bat hu loot Its power • "We .. living and seeing C10e of to ·ohocl< or titillate. jleolllm Is re-lhtie6 pt llll'llinfl points in history establlshlng ltseli as a vaGd elpresoioo when a whole era dissolves and dlsaP" In painting and sculpture. RomaDUdlm peon," Banun -..Ves. "The' half- mlllenlum alnce the renaissance hu given all that It poamed in art. We ~ equeeze any more out of Its exhausted treasury. We may espect a leveling and sweeping of the ln preparation for a new and glnable type of art." Meanwhlle, lnany scbooll and styles of art are learning to CHlist for the delectation ol their spedaltud audiences -a welcome return to the altemaUve tradition. Notbing will be ae<:epted solely for the sake of novelty. The arl scene In 19'14 will be dlvene and 10mewhat tame as it awaits Bamm1e bulldozer foe aome sense of direction. -~alnting and sculpture. Art !oven are llocklng lo realllt shows lo see technlcalty brill)int can.._ that are more lfl .. llke, harsher, and more abrasive tban pilot~ and .,.m l>auntlngly auspended ln Ume. Jack Beal \ ' 1a the newest "old master" of the $arp foad or hyper realist s c boo I . un!Ortunately. most of tbis BCbool's sculpture ls on a level with store window mannequins. Look for a plethora of· ex- hlbltkm of 19th Century American art, which ts being 11rediscovered" as part of the U.S. Bicentennial. • -Architecture. There is an 1 en-coura1"'8 trend toward fun<tionoJism in large urban structures, such a~ Alanta's megastructure -a veritable m.lnici\y contained in lofty glnss-<nclosed ptaaao. In sPite of the visionary ideas of. Moehe Safdle, Paolo Soteri and other arcbltects fore more livable' habitats, domestic archltecture contlnues to limp along with row~ of Mansard-fronted "town houaes'' and split level boxes disglli8ed as Tara apd Bar X Ranch. -Music. The heart has gone out of avant-garde music w h re h ex- • ' perimented with serialism, chance com- position, eJectronic gimmicks and mixed media. It is neglected by orchestra! directora and shunned by audiences and recording companies. 1 r a d i l i o n a I classics, lying between Bach and Bartok, will be the musical fare of 1974, plus programmJng_ of American c:omposers -Jves, Copland, Ger.ihwin, Barber - as part of the Bicentennial. A score ·or American theme opera~ have been commissioned for th at event. In the popular field, there will be furth er ~ croaclunents of country and \\'eStem music on tlle popularity or rock , an Increasingly sophisticated genre, and a continued vogue ror jazz. -Dance. Still the most populnr ol the pOr{orming arts among young p<0ple, ballet. and modem dance show an enlivening Influence on one another, (Seo ARTS, Pago !6) DAILY PILOT J 9 Friday, Orctmlwr 28, iq73 Fin e A rts Events Fill Calendar An exhibition or \\'Orks by the UC Irvine art facul ty y.·ill open the schedule or fine arts events at UCI durtfig the winter quarter. Other events on the School ol Fine Arts schedule atte the performanct> c.t a Bach oratorio, staging of an 18th Century comic opera, dance concert by graduate students, a Jean Anouilh play and dance and drama worksfiops. The faculty art exhibition will begin display in the Art Gallery of the Fine Arts Village Jan. 8 through Feb. 3. It -..111 show \\"Ork! by John Mason, Tuny DeLap, Ed Bereal, John Paul Jones, Ed Moses, Vlja Celrnins, Joel Bass, Laddie Dill, Arthur Dubinsky and Tcm Radloff. A $eCOnd art exhibition, open from Feb. 15 through March 17, will feature a piece constructed for the UCI Art Gallery by Larry Belt, former member of the art faculty. ~ The University Chorus and Orchestra under the directioo. of Dr. Maurice Allard, associate professor of music, will present "The Passion ol Our Lord According to St. Matthew" by Johann Sebastian Bach Jan. 25 and 26. The major stage production will be "Arcifanlano, Kin.g of the Fools, or It's Always Too Late lo Learn" bY Karl Ditters von Dittondorf, 18th Century composer. It will nm March 5, 6, & and 9. Director wilt be Fine Arts Dean Clayton Ganison; conductor will be Newell Jenkins, lecturer in music at UCl and cooducter of Clarion Concerts of New York. "Ring Round the Moi>n''. by. Jean Anouilh will be staged by drama students Oncler the director of Ash,l~y Carr, assis- tant professor of drama, Feb. H. The first drama workshop will produce "An Evening in Autism," a. play by_ students Gary Kirkwood and Reggie Brown, Jan. 18 and 19. Other student-directed worksll>p !'!": ductioos include "Coostantinople Snuth" hy Charles L. Mee, Jr. and "Death Watch" by Jean Genet, both scheduled for Feb. J and 2, and "The Indian Wants the Bronx" by Lanford Wilson and "Birdbath" by Leooard Melfi, whlch will be staged Feb. 15 and 16. Works choreographed by graduate students in dance wilt be performed Feb. 21-23. A dance 1\"0rksbop is set for Jan. 11 ·anc1 12. OCC Singers Gather Forces F ~ •• Concert TY.·o Orange Coast College choral groups will be fea tured in OCC's annual 1'-fid·Winter Concert at 8 p.m. Sa turday, Jan. 12, in the college auditorium . OCC's Chorale and Chamber Singen will be presented in concert. Admission is free. Richard Raub, director of choral ac- tivities at Orange Coast , \\'ill lead the Chorale and a chamber O\,chestra in a performance of Vivaldi's "Gloria." Soloists for the v;urk include sopranos Holly Hammill, Ruth Quick and Jennifer Quick, all of Newport Beach, and mezzo sopranos Julie Joyce and Laura Price of Costa Mesa . The composition is In 12 brief sections. According to Raub, It represents the height of Baroque Italian musical ex- pression. Both groups Vii ll present works by comjosers from the Rcnamance to the 20tb century. 1be Chamber Singers, an 18-voic:e choral group, will present such selections as: "Wir Eilen mit Schwaehen" by Bach , .. Se Nel ParUr'' by Mon teverdi, "Der Gang tum Uebcben" by Brahms, and lighter composiliom by Mendelssohn and Berger. 'Ibe Chorale will slng choral pieces bY Morley, Sdruberl and Barber, and folk aongs of Irish and American origin. Small Fry Honored International stage shows will ba featured during Disneyland's "Small World Days" set for Saturday arid Sun· day, Jan. 12-13. There will be comp\lmentary ad- mltt~nce for all guests to the park's "It's A Small World" attraction In Fan- tasytand. >.. a momento ot the even! alt chlldren 11-years-otd or youn.eer will be given a "Small World" poster • \ ' , 20 DAIL V PILOT f'rlday, Orc:tmber 28, 1973 , .. Ti~e Out for G~roening Western Wisdom Barbara McNair Chari ges fl er Priorities By WILLIAM GLOVER NEW YORK (AP) -All Barbara PifcNair used to want lor Christmas, or any other time, was her own big stage show, a whacking film role and a super record. They'd still be okay, but the vivacious songstress has shuffled her priorities. Now she talks about riding horses, growing lettuce and ma ybe taking acting lessons. Afiss McNair, who ls 38, doesn't feel that any of her considerable s ho w b i z ac- compllstunents ~ ~~i te come up to the blotltbuster scope of girlish anticipation, but "I've done some of everything I wanted to do, and I have finally come to a point in life where I've cooquered the problem ol money. 0 1 11UNK that tempers your ambition. l'"ve come to a point where I'd like to relax. It 's time to start living in other areas, examine some of the other things life has to offer." , 'Ibe entl!!rtainer got talking about such long·range career aims just before recent arrival on Broadway in an elaborate new production of. "The Pa- jama Game" which first caus-- ed a custollli)r stampede in 1954. Although she's the musical's female star and slngs the score's only new number, "Watch Your Heart," Miss McNair yea rns for a stage role that she first creates. Ten years ago she succeeded Diahann Carroll in • ' N o Strings." hWffEN YOU do a revival or go into .someone else's role, you sort ol feel compelled to stick with what was done before," she explains. Her only other 1ifain Stem appearance was a secondary part that nonetheless caught critical attention in "The Body Beautiful," a rueful 1958 musical memory. At the time her only pro- f essional credits \Vere two night club engagements. During her protracted ·absences from the theater scene she has maintained a formidable schedule of BC· tivities in movies, television and on the cabaret circuit. BECAUSE OF the latter Miss fl.1c Nai r joined the permanent residential com- munity In w Vegas. lier husband, Ric Manzie, ls a real estate developer around the ga mbling 03Sis, I The lady'•, inter.,I. l n gardening was Instigated by protracted Ille in the Nevada desert, and existence o f .somewhat specialized appeal. lier own parents Ded back tp Racine, Wi~ .• after a year's stay at her urgent invitation. "Everything we eat there has to be brought in from somewhere else," the sifl8er discovered . Two summers ago she determined to r a I s e vegetables, nurtured an an- ticipated variety through· in- itial greening. Hope soon withered. "THE MIDDAY sun just burned almost everything up," she says. "I managed to grow the mrp to about a foot high. Then a horse across the street got loose and ate It all up." Mention of the s t e e d reminds her that riding is one of 1the skills she would like to add to such established sports enthusiasms as skJing, tennis and swimming. Then there is study of acting as another likely fl.fcNair ob- jective. The sweet singing voice that became evident We Ship Fruit! ' Actor James Whitmore is making his third re· Ready Made Tossed Salads! turn engagement to the Los Angeles Music Imported Fresh Fruit! Center's l\1ark Taper with his one man show, "Will Rogers, U.S.A." Whitmore, left. brings Fresh Roasted Nuts! the words of the late wit to life in a four-week Fresh Orange Juice Room! engagement which ends Jan. 30. Above, right, Will Rogers in a 1916 pose. Tickets are $6.50 Home Made Condies! ana $4.50 on weekdays, $8 and $8 on weekends Glazed Fruit Packs! and $5.50 and 3.50 for matinees. Complete Rower Shop! And Many, Many Mare! STARS IN MUSICAL 81rblr1 McN1fr back in grade .school has had a lot ol training, "but edJng so far llas been all instinct. u1 'l1llNK I really ought to know what It's all about." Although there have been a Jot of dramatic parts in films and TV, she bas never been fully satisfied. "I always thought o( direc- ~ors as shaping an actor, but in what I've done I've never found that to be the case." She likes movie work best , however. WE DELIVER FLOWERS American Bal let .Theatre Tar Pit Colllfl See, Come Save! • . . . -nd the Plans 15 LA Performances American Ballet Theatre will appear in the Los Angeles Music Center's Pavilion in 15 performances from Feb. 18 through Mafch 3 .. The schedule includes a new full-length ballet and ABT's company premiere of a Russian classic. The company premiere is Tchaikovsky's • • SI e e pin g Beauty " Act 111. chor eograph- ed by DaVid Blai r. The new full-length work is "The Tales of Hoffmann" (Darrell-Of- fenbach ). ln addition, ABT w i 1 I present for the first time in Los Angeles "The ~1aids" (Ross-?lfi\haud l end "Three Virgins and a Devi l'' 1 DeMille- Respighi L The prin cipal artists \\'ill be Karena Brock, Eleanor D'r\n- tu ono, Ellen Everett, Cynthia SegovilL Jn, Concert Andres Segovia will appear in guitar recital on Friday, Jan. 18. at 8:30 p.m. in the l\fusic Center's Pavilion. Normally, the maestro plays t"·o perfonnances. T h i s season. Segovia ~'ill make only one appearance. Ticket~ now are available at the Music Center and most agencies for this l\fusic Center Presenta tions C\'ent. Gregory, Jonas Kage, Ted Ki vit t, Na ta J i a Makarova, Ivan Nagy, Dennis Nahat, Terry Orr, John Prinz, Zhan- dra Rodrigue, Christine Sarry; Martine Van Hamel, Sallie \Vil.son and Gayl e Young. The engage ment will include two \Vednesday matinees at reduced price s on Feb .. 2 and 27. On Feb. 20, the repertoire will be "Les Patine u r s ' • (.~shton-:\Ieyerbeer ), "Three Virgins and a Devil" and "Sleeping Bea uty" Act Ill i\t the Feb. 27 matinee, the bill \\'ill be the lavish, full-length "Swan Lake" ( BI ai r - Tchaikovsky J. FOR OPENING NIGHT. Feb. 18, the company will stage "Apollo' (Balanchine· Stravinsky ). "The Maids" and '"Eludes" 1Lander-Riisager). • ' Harb i n g er ' • (Feld- Prokofiev, "Don Q ui x- ote'' pas de deux (Petipa-, rifinkus). "Billy the Kid" (Lor· ing-Coptand ) and ''Sleeping Bea uty" Act III will hold forth on Feb.19. The program repeals on Feb. 20. except t h a t •·undcrto,v" (Tudor-Sh'uman) replaces "Billy the Kid." "The Tales , of HoffmaM" y,•il! be danced in its, full length on Feb. 22. at the matinee of Feb. 23 and the evening of 1'1arch 2. The evening of Feb. 23 \\'ill contain divc rtissements from ' ' Napoli" (Brenaa·Paulli ), "The ~foor's Pavane'' (Limon· FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach Purcell), "The Ma.ids". and "Sleeping Beauty" Act III. The full-length "Swan Lake" will be danced Feb. 24, 25 and the matinee of Feb. 27. "Les Patineurs," "Jardin aux Lilas" (Tudor-Cbaus.son ), ''Intermezzo'' (Feld-Brahms) and "Theme and Variations" (Balanchine-Tchaikovsky) will 'be danced Feb. 26. • Guided tours are n ow available six days a week at the scientific dig underway at the Rancho La Brea tar pits, the world's riehest source of Ice Age fossils. RI AL NICI ZUCCHINI SQUASH 1 °' Lb. The evening performance of Feb. 27 will have "Apollo," "The Moor's Pavane" and ''Etudes." On Tuesday through Sunday of each week from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., lecturers will be at the site to give a status report oo the "dig," which has reached an average depth of 11 feet. U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO" PREMIUM "NAPOLI," '"BllJ.Y the They will also answer ques- Kid" and "Sleeping Beauty" tions and conduct tolln of Act III will be danced the the on·site laboratory where matinee of March 2. hundreds of thousands of fossil The closing performance on specimens have already been March 3 will contain "Napoli," cleaned, sorted and classified "Undertow,'' "Jardin aux for study. Lilas" and "Theme and Varia-Mrs. Barbara Parkhurst, a tions." volunteer at the La Brea dig Programs and artists are since its inception in 1969, subject to change without heads the group of voltmteer Piion• notice. Evening performances lecturers. Arrangements for 645·0032 begin promptly at 8:30 and special lectures to are a matinees at 2:30, w i.t h organizations can ~ made by latecomers not seated until telephoning the project office the perfonnance, at t h e The projec t is expected to 1POTATOES 9C Po1ad Limit 5 Lbt- Wlth Thl1 Coupon there is a suitable 'break in · at (213) 934-5198. ;' discretion of the management eventually reach a depth of ~ 50 feet. This will be 23 feet OPEN 7 further than the previous ex-DAYS A Mitchum Set ploraton in 1913-15, which WEl!K ( PLOWIR SHOP SALE MARGARl"tl DAISIES 39' kh. HERi THEY ARE:I TEXAS HAMLIN ORANGES ~ 100 COUPONS EXPIRE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2nd g~owens by debra ) RIAL GOOD NOW GIANT s•z• IClllRG LETTUCE If',_ U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO PREMIUM ONIONS "'"""" Limit 5 LN. With Thl1 Coupon IONDID 'IUIT SHIPPER FOR 36 YIARS NIW - yielded the 9000 year old skull I a.m. to of the "La Brea Woman." "36 Years 1 p.m. ._____________________ "Where The current dig has already of Produce Now At 1601 Newport Blvcl. Quality " HOLLYWOOD (UPI) unearthed the remam s of such Know How" the Order of extinct animals as the sabre-(N••r Hoat Hospital) (CIH'Mf'., 16tt. I t.) the Home" Robert Mitchum will play a detective in pursuit of a Japanese gangster clan In "The Yakuza," to be filmed in Los Angeles and Tokyo by \Varner Bros. . va~-· .. ,-.... ~, .. ~. ~, t~·w ~WDm' .. ~118 .... dire wolves, horses, camels .•::J ~.~: --;'ll:f ':•~:i -l~••!' . :,.. e, .. : <J711J ~th cat, giant ground sloths, .,, •• :-·~·;!• :"ij•• · -;.•'.I' . '•\•.: •. ,: ·~····· :"-~ and bison. #t.fllJ ·~ -.1u "!JU \!!f' !-• ~U "' ST£REO SOl:JNDS .OF TH~ HARBOR .. ' ' j • • t I I t " f ' • ' ' ' ... -. Friday, December 28, }q73 DAILY PILOT ~ •. Eve-of 19-14:. It May e ar { But It Shouldn't Be Gloomy . stedelijk museum amsterdam roy lichtenstein 3 november t m 17 december1~67 Poster Art The country is awaiting 1974 in a doubtful and uneasy mood. No year since 1930 or 1942 has loomed with so many uncertainties. But it's hard to detect any sentiment along the Orange Coast to hold off on New Year's Eve celebrating. Instead all signs point to a ·record number of out 'n' aboullers seekini: maximum revelry. Perhaps everyone is bent on having that last bi g fling. It 's as if the op- . portunity must be seized now lest next year we find us sitting in · a darkened house. with no gas in the car to drive anywhere. OP'flMJSTS that most of us are, however, we're likely to approach the m.idnig~t hour and its accelerated tempo wtth quite another idea. Amid the sOund and fury of horns, noisemakers and general hubbub Monday night, we'll really be showing determination to let the good things outdistance the had during 1974. There's a number of fine spots hereabouts where you can unveil this show of confidence. Take your pick from the following account of plans and packages being offered by lo ca I establishm!:!D~ on New Year's Eve. Original posters, a contemporary art, are bold expressions of color and .though.t. They exist in original limited editions, created by world- lead1ng artists for their own exhibitions or for historic and cultural e~e~ts. The above work by Roy Lichtenstein, con1memorating his ex- h1b1t at an Amsterdam museum, is among an exhibit at the newly opened Poster Gallery in South Coast Village, Santa Ana. A FESTIVE DINNER menu heads the li st attractions for those welcom- ing 1974 at Ben Brown's, 31106 Coast Hwy., South Laguna. Other highlights of t_he evening gala include party favors , hats and noisemakers for all. Dancin g and entertainrt\ent w.Jll be provided by the Chris Wade Trio. FURTllER DOWN the coast Bill Peters' Crown House, 32802 Coast 'Hwy., at. Cro'_Yn Valley Parkway, Laguna Niguel, JS offering a dinner menu from 4. to 11 :30 p.m. Beyond the holiday ?111 of fare. other fe~tures in the offing include entertainment by the Brandie Brandon Duo and a plentiful supply wishes you all the joys of the Holiday Season. GERIL MULLER G05TA MULl,,ER 714·b73 ·0200 The New Owners of the VILLAGE INN Invite You to Rediscover the Quaintness and Charm of the Happiest Cocktail lounge on Balboa Island featuring: RED SNAPPER HUACHINANGO $4.50 Corltef' of Par\ & Main BALBOA ISLAND 673-4530 ~Wiik 4 ... Raa fl: ora Bloody Mary ~ I EGGS BENEDICT SCRAMBLED EGOS With lwt#f, dllclills IW'IOf'ladlft· STEAK & EGOS CREPES SUPREME Cltoo#r-J~ ............. MONTE CRIS10 A• Cll<itm, -,,..,.11y. Real Cantonese Food eat here or take home STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st Pl., Newport Beach ORiole 3-9560 Opett Ytcu Aro11td Dolly 12·12-Fri. allMI Sot. 'tll l 11.111• .. _ In Secluded Aliso Canyon Make Your Reservations Now for our GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Festive Dinner Men u Party Favors-Hats-Noisemakers DANCING & SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT to th• vor11tlle music 1nd vocals of THE CHRIS WADE TRIO 31106 Co.,t Hwy. South Laguna Jo1nU1for new Year1 Eve OPEN AT 3 P.M. OUR SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S EVE MENU Choiee of Mi•ed Gretl'I Stied or Chilled Ge1p1eho e 11 Sevill1 Soup end Baked Ru111t, Bro11t1d Potato11 or Ric• Pilalf ENTREE SELECTIONS ROAST DUCKLING A L'ORANGE AUSTRALIAN LOISTER TA.IL ROA.ST PRIME Rll Of IEEF TOURNIDOS Of FILIT MIGNON NEW YORK STEAK & LOISTIR COMBO TOP SIRLOIN STIAK e FILIT MIGNON IROCHml Of lllF TIRIYAKI ENTERTAINMENT e FAVORS St FeMlo• l1loltd, Nowport c .... , Dr. WHt NEWPORT II.I.CH 644·Sl1l of party favors to boost the merrymaking. . night's SAM'S SEAFOOD, 16278 f'acific Coast Hwy., Huntington Beach. \\'ill ring in the new year \\1th hals. ho r n s • 1 noisemakers and a special menu featur- ing such di.shes as sea bass, mahi mah.i , shrimp, lobster, steak and combination plates. DinOors, priced from $-1.95 to $8.50, include chowder or salad. NEW YEAR'S EVE will be celebrated wilh a rip-roaring party in the Skyliner Ballroom of the Airporter In n, 18700 MacArthur Blvd ., Newport Be a ch . Highlights include two shows at 9 and 11 p.m. by the Leland Four direct from Las Vegas. Dancing to the Shona Bishop Group will start at 8 p.n1. DINNER WILL be 'se rved from 6 to 10 :30 with a special menu lhal in- cludes choice of prime rib. New York steak, lobster or steak and lobster com- bination. Each person will further recieve 1/10 bottle champagne plus hats . horns and noisemakers. DON THE BEACHCOMBER, 3901 E. Coast H'"'Y., Corona del Mar, \Vill greet 1974 with a Polynesian party tabbed at $15 per person. The complete package includes a gourmet island feast, con- tinuous music, dancing a n d en- tertain1nent and party hats a n d noisemakers. DICK CLARY'S all-star jazz band. featuring Dick on trumpet. Abe Most on clarinet, Eddy Safranski on bass Nick Fa tool on drums, ·Ra y Sherma~ on piano, and· Herbie Harper 'On trom- bone. will enliyen the New Year's pro- ceedings at the Cannery restaurant. 3010 Lafayette, Newport Beach. The band. abetted by a rock guitarist betv.'een sets, will provide continuous 1nusic frorn 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. AN EVENING of fun and frolic is promised by the Fisherman Restaurant. Out 'n . About Norman Stanley 317 Pacific Coast Hwy., at the Pier, • llunlington Beach, with continuous dance music and entertainment. Dinner will be served from the regular menu and party favors, hats and noisemakers will be presented to all patrons. TUE NEWPORTER INN. 1107 Jam· boree Road, Newport Beach, is offering .New Year's Eve revelers a ' cho ice of two plans. The first, a dinner dance in lhe Marine restaurant and Empire room, is tabbed at $40 per couple (prepaid) and gets under way al 8 p.m. Leadoff feature is a complete gourmet dinner \Vith an entree choice of lobster or roast NC\V York sirloin of beef. follow- ed by champagne, party favors and a full night's dancing. In the second option, a cover charge of $3 per person will entitle merrymakers to a full evening of dancing to live music in the Lido Lounge. This activity also includes party favors for all and kicks off at 8:30 p.m. tertainment and dancing with the Randy Barlow show, in the Aquamarine Room , starting at 9 p.m . for $5 per persOn'. ---- Those altending either evcnl will also receive' free hats, noisemakers and horns. NEW YEAR'S EVE with a hint of the Scottish highlands a\v<iits revelers at Bob Burns restaurant . 37 Fashion Island, Newport Center, Newport Beach. There \\'ill be no cover or minimum for the continuous entertainment that kicks o[f the festivities at 1 p.m. The. regular dinner menu will prevail from 4 to 7 p.m. but the night's special menu takes over after that. There will be party favors for everybody in thC' form of hats, horns, noisemakers and other assorted goodies. AS FATHER TI~1E .gives way lo the new-born '74. each merrymaking couple in the Caribe Room of the Sheraton- Beach lnn. 21112 Coast Hwy., Huntington Beach. will receive a bottle of cham- pagne. Cost for the fu~ eve:.iing, in- cluding a complete dinner, dancing und T\VO PLANS likewise will be in opera-entertainment, will be $40 per couple . tion at the San Clemente llUl ,"-125 Dinner \Vil! offer a choi ce o1 three Avenida Esplandian. San Clemente. entrees -roast prime rib of beer. Under the first·opllo'n, holiday celebrants---king crabmeat ala princess. roa st Nc1v can enjoy entertainment by Good and York stripper -together with soup, Plenty in the lounge -with no cover salad , vegetable, dessert and beverage. or . admission charge -from 9 p.m. There will also be hats, horns and to 1:30 a.m. noisemakers for all. The second feature off e rs en-(See OUT, Page 28) a for11111/ rcsf1111rm1f i11 Ilic classic fradifio11 714• 67 3. 0:200 GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE DINNER 4 TO 11 :30 P.M. HATS e HORNS e NOISEMAKERS ENTERTAINMENT BY BRANDIE BRANDON DUO NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 32802 COAST HWY. (al Crown Y•U•r P•rkw1rl LAGUNA NIGUEL NOW APPEARING THE DURBIN BROS. Tue. • Sat. 9 P.M •• 1 :30 A.M . Tuesday thru Saturday Relax a~d. enjoy gre.a~ entertainment plus gr~at w1111ng and d1n1ng. Including giant· drmks. Beer by the pitcher or mug. Wine. All at reason able prices. Cocktalb by the 9!a~1 or pitcher When yon're hangry for good food and thirsty for ii good time 2750 Harbor Blvd. . Mesa, Cilif. 556-1 783 • NEW YEAR'S EVE MENU FRESH FRUIT COM POTE IN PORT WINE CONSOMME "MADRILENE" Roast Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus YORKSHIRE PUDDING King Crabmeat ala Princess Kin9 Crab Leg and Jumbo Asparagus Spears covered with Newburgh S"uce Roast New York Stripper Demi Glace Sauce All Dinners served with GARDEN FRESH BROCCOLI Dessert BAKED ALASKA WITH RUM * COFFEE, TEA or MILK C~oice of. BAKED, STUFFED POTATO or RICE ALA GRECQUE $40 Per c .. p1. • Includes Bottle of Champagne, Hat,, Horns, Noisemakers, etc. DANCING e ENTERTAINM ENT 2112 PACIFIC COAST HWY . HUNTINGTON IEACH RESERVATIONs-536·1421 J ' W..ti Dcrp: 11 :JO A.M. to 12 P.M. frl. •11d Set. 11 :JO ,t,.M. t• 12:30 S111.-.,.: 4:00-12 MIDNIGHT Open 7 D<r.i• COCKTAILS ·' 9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 ' I I I JOIN OUR NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY. · Live Entertainment · Co1taM111 . 2300 Harbor Boulevard 540-8535 Anaheim 2250 E. Lincoln 835-4453 Newport Buch 3333 W. Coast Highway 642·2295- Dana Poinl Harbor 25100 Del Prado 496-0855 ----- r I~~=­ I TO INTRODUCE ·the New 1!91Yne~ I I I I . I I I I I I I I [Xperiellfie ... One entree at our regular price ''" .,, ... ~"'1 and the second entree ~s 3901 E. Coast Highway/Corona del Mar Phone: 675-0900 NOW OPEN MONDAY Ftt1 Vele! P1rldn1 , -~ THE FIASCO'S-INVITING YOU TO AN ~VENING OF EXCITING MUSIC AND SUPER ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAYS TH AU SUNDAYS IN THE LOUNGE JIEmJ~ER me itmm NEWPORT BEACH • ., Mogul Levine Believes • Ill Good Plois1 NEW YORK (AP ) -Joseph E. Levine, who has pre,.nted, produced, coproducOO, rmanc- ed or distributed -470 motion pictures, ranging from the in- Slgnlficant -he won't admit to terrible -lo the artistic, refieclS for a moment behind his big desk and quotes Shakespeare: "The play's the l h i n g . Shakespeare is still right. "There is no actor or ac- tress in the world that is sure fire at the box office. The most important thing is business it can do. There Is no in between . Fifteen years ago if you made a film that wasn't a hit you could recoup, if it was a modesUy budgeted picture, by playing it as a double feature. That Is no longer possible. A picture the public decides is bad now doesn't do buslnes!. You've got to hang it up. It doesn't do anything. "IF YOU'RE making pie· tures, you have to have some • kind of instinct. I hate to 'We u•ed to say you could ju.+ play the sprocket hole• along the side• of the film and people would come.' the story and U1e director. U you don't have that. I don't care how many stars you load into your picture, you're dead. "I remember years ago we used to go to the movies one night a week. Sometimes ,.,.e .didn 't know where we were going or what we were going to see. People w~nt to the movies. Now they go to see a particular movie. It's sold to them; it appeals to them ; in many instances you don't know why. "A picture that is succe~ful can go up to the sky; there's no limil to the amount of use the word luck. It's such a diCficult business, you really can't use that word. Take 'The Day of the Dolphin.' " Levine. a true showman, has brought into the conversation a picture that-the company of which he is president, Avco- Embassy Pictures Corp., ls releasing at Oiristmas time. "Mike Nichols, our director, -says it was the .toughest thing he ever did. Added to which we have George C. Scott and a dolphin, neither one wbo likes giving interviews to the press. And Mike Nichols isn't given to a lot of interviews either. I've always belfeved in publicity. After all, how can you let people know there's a film playing aroWld the comer wtleM somebody tells them.'' Levine was born in Boston in 1905; his father died when he was 5 and he started work- ing when he was It. He bought the Lincoln 111eater in New Haven In 1938. It was an "art bouSe," bringing in foreign movies. Levine saw a future In that and formed Embassy Pictures Corp. to distribute foreign film.s throughout New England. Some were cheaply made adventure thrillers, some had such new and interesting ex- ecution that they influenced the way Hollywood movies were made. "On certain pictures, we'd have more prints out. We call- ed them' exploitation pictures and we wanted to have satura- tion - a great amo unt of prints and as much' ad- vertising as we t'OU1d in a short period so the impact would be very great aU over the country at once. I think I was the first to do that. No, I know. I was the first. The first film we did it with was .... " IN THE PAUSE for thought, a publicity man supplies ''Hercules." "Hercules,'' ac- quired in Italy, with Warner Brothers dlstrlbutJna I o O prints while a typtcal film has 375 playing at one tlmt, and Levlno spendlni $1.5 million on advertising, 1roaed more·th..n '9 m!lllon, maldnc tt one of the biggest box office successes ol. 1959. BUT LEVINE whose suc- cesses have been many, Is re- lishini a more exoUc memorY.. from ra year before-the-movie HJack the Ripper." "Yie acquired that, we ·had 680 prinls out on It and a tremenc;lous ~ation. We opened in ISO theaters, and we flopped In every theater, "1 was shocked. Up to that time, I believed firmly if you spent enough money, a picture would last tv.'O or three days before people got wise to you. We used to say U you sold a picture hard enough, you could ju.st play the sprocket holes along the sides of the film and people would come. • " 'Jack the Ripper' and 'Hercules' weren't. really ter· rible pictures. I think very few pictures art terrible. You have to recognize there ls a bigger market than just the eggheads -the intellectuals. "Some of the films have to be successful , otherwise we wouldn't be able to get money to get others. Sometimes you have to revert to crass com- mercialism in order to stay in business." 'GOOD DIRECTOR AND GOOD STORY' Movie Producer Joseph E. Levine ~e C?Jce1uze1'1/ !YleJlattJ'fMZ I ENTERTAINMENT ~ · -;w . r -~--~Chlo;; cui;iu7 "1 I Ol"ENOAILYIT4M ·l1PM I 0 .. EH HIW YEAll't EVE B ·~a CLOSED Hl!W YIAl.'S DAY NIGHTLY , • I --"FOR MEALS I Tllll&CE PREPARED \VITlI I X: PARTICULAR CARE" I 'I\ -'rt Oriental Cocktail Lounge I Featuring Tropical Dl'lnks I : IJ -;1 .,..__. tr I I ... PRONE •••• 645·5550 I .. -~~!.!!ST l?TH .~COSTAMESA I .......... ·~ ~'FirtR ·rr ~TECIQ • OPEN SESAME • .HATUIAL FOOD lmAUIANT• LUNCH n::'...;-/., (/)_ _,_ DINNER S from 80i rl27"""tr ~tautanC horn Sl.80 Lew c•......i w .... • • -H..n Sner - • UNLIMITTD SALAD AND • Mon.·fri. 11 :JO A~' Even1og1 111 ~ ·oo P"'1 G1ound Round S1uk •..................... 1.80 TIA. WITH DINNEI • (Wlltl lhl1 Couponl VIGITAllAN DINNlltS f.!OM 52.25 ---· • OPEN DAILY • • • Top Sir1otn S1e1k . !MON DAV SPECIAL Sl .951 . Z.25 New York Sttlk •••.................•.... 3.25 Cilllemen S1eak •.•..•••..•.............. 2.95 Steak Si Loblter •..••.•.••••.••........... 5.45 Chate1ubri tnd henrn two! , ... I per pe11onl ... 3.23 Fillet -B.con Wrtpped •...... , ..•.......•. 3.35 Rib Stetk •......................•....... 2.60 Sirloin Steik Sindwich .................... 1.95 • !1:00 to 11 :00 P.M. • • 2440 W. CoOlt Hwy. • New,.,t hoch 646·7071 • Oin?e~ inclu~: Grttn Sil1d. Choice of Dr .. ing •• Gar1ic Bread, Cho1ci nl Rice Pil1fl or t'ot1to, ••••••••••• Edinger 1r SpringdiJ/t in rile Mari111 Vill•fJt! Shopping Centl'f .HUNT! NG TON BEACH 846-6101° PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS Now Me 'n Ed's mobile ovens speed delicio us piping-hot piuas to your door in minutes. For prompt service phone 646-7136 (Newport Beach/Costa Mesawl7th end Tustin) or 847 ·1214 .(Huntington Beach-Beach ond Hie!). Get the Pizza with Pizz~ qoo.~ • • I ~ . ( ~ '. f . 'TUESDAYS THRU SATURDAYS / IN THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE I ' , · DANCING ~- I c.Airporter qnn 'Hotel Presents A Gaici New Year's Party • Eve IN THE SKYUNER BALLROOM OO'ORS OPEN AT 6 P.M • DANCING STARTS AT 8 P.M. TO THE SHONA ,BISHOP GROUP TWO SHOWS AT 9 ANO 11 P.M. BY THE LELAND FOUR Oirec;t from las Vega5 DINNER SERVED. FROM t.:00 TO 10:30 P.M. MENU INCLUDES CHOICE OF PRIME RIB --. NEW YORK STEAK, LOBSTER OR STEAK & LOBSTER COMBO EACH PERSON RECEIVES I /ID BOTTLE CHAMPAGNE PLUS HATS, HORNS AND NOISEMAKERS COCKTAILS WJLL BE SOLD AT REGULAR PRICES 18700 MACARTHUR ·BLVD. NEWPORT BEACH Try Saturday's News Quiz We Dare You 833·2770 • •• ' I ' ' Cl Al der ren lh r-o nit ll Va ma o'cl 4 a pin Th 13 . Na Fu a Pri 697 ti A a y j a d I hi ' f c .. ti t p " l f h c t J c I 2 • ' ' • s I " .. ' . . . . .. I 1 • .. , 0:\IL V PJLOI :;i3 Clas1l.e A fantasy version o! "Ctn· derella' the classic child· ren's tale,. may be seen through Jan. 13 at the ;·ountain Valley Commu- nity Theater, 18280 Mt. Baldy Circle, Fountain Valley. ~venin11 per!or· mances take place at 7:30 o'clock tonight and Jan. 4 an d 11. MaUnees take place Saturday, Sunday, Thursday and Jan. 5·6·12· 13. Tickets are $1. Here Nansi Brower and Jean Furguson share secrets about ·how lo win the Prince. Reservations, 842· 6974. Take Your Children I~~ To Museum Grounds 1 Far-out playground equip-are suggestive of many things n)ent for young1ten lo plJY and allow children free rein on and enjoy ls awaiting small or· their Imaginations. I fry action at CalifomJa State Jn add l l Ion to the Museum of Sclence 8 n d playground e q u I p m e n t . Industry, Exposition park, Los _ museum visitors will ~el!ght Angeles throus:h Jan. 1. 1974:-·In an unusual Children s Art TOPS IN MEXICAN FOODS C. STEAKS LUNCH A~~D DINNl:R 7 Days A Woek_:-_ 11 A.M. t!_2_A_.M_. __ _ I DINNlll SPECl~.t.'S N 1G HT~Y MOND•Y TH~U TllU~~DAY'-----' '-----2530 w:-coast Highw•y HENRY'S N~~;.,~, 548-1177 Form '74, this year's col-Exhibit by students of Los orful collection of climbing Angeles artist Diana Cheng. I devices, alldea and crawl-Using simple materials such 1 throuah equipment, Is a series as paper, anion , carrot, potRt0 of modular concrete play and fabric scraps, t h e 1 structures manufactured by chlldre.n, ages 1 to 14, present James Miller of Form, Inc ., over 30 works of paper weav- South Lyons , Mlch. ing, paper teai:ing, stitchery. I'===-====~=:-'.:_"' ____ """_:::-' AU of the play scul ptures painting, water color and silkl :___ ---- are cast in fiberglass molds screen printing, mobiles and I-=======--== which Miller. a sculptor who wax paper hangings. ••maimm1SZ11!i11••111•~!11•• ----- Sportsme11 to Fill Anaheim Center once taught In the art depart· As an experiment of various ment of the University of group projects ln art outside ' ~1ichlg1n, fabricates at his of the classroom, t h e South Lyons studio and his Children's Art Exhibit prove!! precast plant in Cucamonga, Miss Cheng's belief that •·all Calif. children are natural artists ·A variety af spotting events program -designe\primari· AH and Joe f!azier on Ja_n . rolor cl~ed-circuit telecast dominate the schedule of ac-ly for coaches, however open 28. The bout will be tran~mlt· ~rom Madison Square Gwrden tlvitiee for January at the to the public -are Chuck ted to a giant screen In a in New York. Anaheim Convention Center. Knox, head coach of the 1...os 1 -~ -·--· ... ----· -- The annual Sprots, Vacation Angeles Rams; Dan Gable, and Recreational V e h I c I el. gold medal winner ln wrestl -1 Show, produced ·by fl. Werner iog at the 1972 Olympics: Bob- year Thursday through Jan. by Winkles, California Aogels manager and Reggie Jackson , 13. ~1ore than 100,000 people the .American League's "most are expected to view the ,10-valuable player" Crom the 1 day display of the latest In pennant winning Oak I an di ing, fishing and outdoor sport-Athletics. ina equipment. ORANGE COUNTY fight Hanky-Panky Catering Serving The Cringe County Arte CREATIVE CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS Choi~• of M1 ny Intriguing Selections In Food •nd Bever ages PERSONALIZID ISTIMATIS IY APPOINTMIHT TAKE LIFE A LITTLE EASIER A fr ee continuous "Travel fans will have the opportunity I Film Festival" will again to view the long awaited re-I For .. lnformi ti on .. Ce11..17141 .. 979·b80' Buck was the first producer ----- lo occupy lhe enlir< exhibition KIDS LIKE TO INVOLVING free-form oh- jecil and sculptured futuristic shapes, the Moon Houses, To,vcr Castles and Playwalls and that art can and should be a real plea sure in every home." Form '74 is open dail y from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. P'RI8Cl 0 '.13B11 D Li:'c, I'1;~ie.Zt;&f.. u:l:;:. -T'.i'Jt.Cl'''f _....... . . . ~· ' -. .. /f..115 -1/C,' St:!T•/.J /;c! l":>-a.t ••• ~-'JI.,. ~. S; l"e.l "{e''..., -ft. 1( 1"fo>rtby-£),.,;: 3! i 9 ;-:; 8 c3iJ -/.{)(7 i''" ITllW llT ·v~ :,, .. Pllll Pl LICI r,. 1•11 .....,.. ..,..,. 9'CM. eu.,.... .,, ... c~v~r .:.11.J']C-.... s 5.~.:J ,;'£(! p~~:WAJ highlight the soow. ~ml•l~ch~be~lw~ee~n~M~•rh:•lmr.m:•jd(j[y1:;~:J~~~~~~~~~~I space at Ille Anaheim complex ~d~~~~~~=~~~~~~=~ ASK A.ND}:" followtna: opening events In I =~~;;;,;~~;;~=d.:::=~;:::~~~~=~==========1 1967. Is 1974 producllo n will 1.:: again become a rlrst as plans call for the oeventh •nnual Ml Cl\Sll Rrmenian Restaurant "Sports, VacaUon and Recrea-J. lion Vehicle Show" to occupy ~ lllJti. ~ ·~ more than IOO,OOO sq. ft. FAMILY MEXICAN RESTAURANT I(.<.~ l<_;;::) Pu:Plic dedication of the se.. cond 100,000 aq. !I. exhibition "OUR MEALS ARE hall and Z0,000 sq. fl. meeting A TRIP TO MEXICO." room complex 15 planned for Jan. 17. The $23 million Anaheim Convention Cent~r I now boast! more than 530.000 sq. ft. on the SS.acre site in Orange County. BASKETBALL INVADES the Arena Jan. 25 \vhen the University of California at Irvine takes on the 49ers from Califomla State University at Long Beach. The varsity teams will square off at 8 p.m. preceded by a junior \'a rsity contest at 5: 15 p.m. Anot her annual e V e n t , fea turing the lop names from 1 the world or sports; is the 1 "All Sprots Clinic," ac.heduled for Jan . 26 and 27 In the Anaheim. Garden Grove and I Santa Ana Rooms. · ; Already scheduled for the I 'Nutcracker' I ' Ballet Film I In Matinee I .1 Santa Ana Collage has holiday trt'al in store for I children Saturday. Ill r • COCKTAILS • 29• E, J7TllST., HILLGREN SO. COSTA MESA • 1714) 6'15·'7626 - MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB ORANGE COUNTY'S TOP . ENTERTAINMENT JOE LIGGINS Thi Original "'Hon1ydrlppor;;; BACK AT THE LARK ROOM with WILLIE JACKSON Wednesday thru Sunday The immortal music of , Tchaikovsky and the danclnp;\ lanq11•t facilitiet LP to 450 '•ople of the stars o( the New 1 16712 GllAHAM AYENUI (At W•l'Mfl York City 8a11 et a~ cap-HUNTINGTON IUCH 17141146·118' IJIJJ lf2·1fl4 lured In the famed Wamer1--__ - 1· Brothen: film , "The Nut-~---~J::J:••m~l:B:laillll••••lllF.MlllllNl '! cracker." to be presented at R E R S EVE I 2 p.m. Saturday at Santa Ana~ N W YEA t College. There will be no ad-tr. .. • mission charge. ~ AT THE I j .~ ·i~1~~i:.~~/!\;i. w;::,.~ 1 SAN CLEMENTE INN ! 1 O-IG4 l ocate d 1n the~ JI I llumanities Building at the fi Entertainment By I east end or the Santa Ana ~ • · : ! College campus near the cor-~ •· GOOD •-PLEIJY ~ Santa Ana. "~'' I FAMOUS SHISH · K-101 NIW Yt:AR'S IY! rARTf h11y DciKlflt • Uve Mutlc Limited s,.ce Coll For l"9f'¥Qtlo111 21J6 PLACENTIA AYE I COSTA MESA I 642·0800 CELLAR RESTAURANT NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY GOURMET-DINNER: LOBSTER PRIME RI B I ROAST N.Y. SIRLOIN OF BEEF , i:;HAMPAGNE -FAVORS ENTERTAINMENT $30 per couple t•x 1i1d 9r1tulty includ•d 224 Forest Ave., Lci9u11C1 Btcich R ..... atlooa 494-0600 NEW YEAR'S EVE DINNER $6.25 per per1on-Two or Mo r• Appeti:zers: Egg Aow•r Soup, Fri•d Sh rimp, Barbequed Rib1, Egli! rolls * MOO 000 GAi PAN e OYSTIR IU' TENDERLOIN e SWllT & IOUR l'OltK e YANG CHOW P'RllD R:ICI e TIA e· AL· MONO AND 'ORTUNI. COOKlll e POR 'OUR OR MORI ADD SHRIMP LOISTIR SAUCE 2121 E. c-1 Hwy. c.,_ dtl Mar 67l-ff19 1421 E. 17tti St. Santo A .. 511-2626 ! ner of 11th and Br'-'lol Sir••'-'·~ ~ ll•nllll • • I ~,..-u IN THE LOUNGE • The movie Is entertainment .. S.'foJ 9 P.M. TD 1 :30 A.M. n j for the wnole family. No ao· ~ /"""'-NO COVER OR ~l ... ,,..::"."::":'.:"""~:'.=~ .... ~~;~j\' 1 vance reservations will be~ • ,. ADMISSION CHARGE Ml ~ taken ; sealing Is on . a firm· ~ g '[ come-first served b.1s1s. et -· ~' , Further information can be W FREE NOl.SEMAKERS-HATS--HORNS--ETC I" obtained by calling the SAC I -- Co mmunity Services Office at W In The ~ 83~3000, Ext. 317 •l AQUAMAI!!~E ROOM ~ . ' • • ' . Contlnent•I Cultln• Cocktalla Sermno Luntheon and Dinner Monda11 throUQh SnturM!I Closed Sundays W• •r• loc•t•d next to th o Mo y Co. in South Co1it Pl•t• 11111 ...... CesN ..... 140-l l •D ; RAIDY BARLOW SHOW ,I ,, 9 P.M. TO 1:30 A.M. !,~ OUTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT i DANCING I ~ I $5.00 ........... i:~· ~ HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY ~ 4 TO 7 P.M. l\ 1 .. ALL weLL DRINKS--s0c a I ~ II _125 Avenido Esplandlcin e ,~ Sein Cl1m•nt1 . 492·6103 n '-••~'*'•J1:t•a~$~¥Ct~•~ai~~---~J I Try Satw·day's Ne,vs Quiz We D~re You LUNC HE ON SERVED DAILY From 11 :00 A.M. DINNER SERVED UNTIL 8:00 P.M Monday and Friday #1 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 644·2200 • Aut~ntic J~p.i~ food, \\·1nr. (r>ekt•ll~ ,.nd 11\f ~ lklli;:h1lul .un'O!r.phcrr ... <111 •""•II~ )111.l. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FCR CUR Gci D=i New Yec:rr's Eve Party CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT PARTY FAVORS, SPECIAL MENU Fun For Everyone FROM 7,00 P.M. ON NO COYER NO MINIMUM f Regu!•r Oinn1r Menu , • ,. 4 to 7 p.m.) • 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER --... .,,,..,,., .......... . ... ,.. ~anu111 ......... ,1 ..... . •144-2030. creperie the only Orange County restaurant servj11g a wide choice of crepe entrees and desse rts for lunch , dinner and supper TRY A SPI NACH SOUffLE CREPE - Spin~ch soulflted in crepes. lightly sprinkled wilh piJrmes.in cheese . {Hf'oled wilh cheese s.1uce on requesl). 0P£N DAILY ll:OOA.M. Tel. 55&-1225 MJn,.nu,·1~ M'°"'lhl frl &5't "hi IAM. 5.,n.'1~9P:M Soutt! Conl ll'lue-CHla M"a !""'"""'"_ .. ___ .._,If 10ani-2pni ......... _ ~ .. ~·(••· .. .... , .... _ 251 E. COAST HIGHWAY >?JTu ">'-~'~ NEWPORT BEACH ~ RESERVATIONS--CALL 673-1505 .. • I I I I I 24 DAILY PILOT Friday, Dtc:~m~r 28. 1973 'New' Lancaster Visits Old Home; Both Are Changed NEW YORK (UPI) ~1aybe ii was the Old Tesla· 1nent gray beard . Tht!n . too. the kids just didn't know \\:ho they were playing "'ilh. "I think that guy Is a better baskelball player 'than you," one boy finally yelled to a buddy in the East Harlem Public Schoo I playground. "And I thought he was old!" Burt Lancaster. "the old guy," grinned and soared up for another jump shot. Born and brought up in the neighborhood. Lancaster went to the school. He learned to play basketball. was taught the fundamentals or acrobatics and appeared in plays at the union settlement l'iouse across the street. Lan· caster doesn't forge t his beginnings. Each year, he "underwrites,'' as he puts it. a different program r 0 r youngsters going to the set· tlement house. IN NE\V ''ORK for pro· motion \VOrk for "Executive Action," his lat est film . Utn· caster had started his day surrounded by te I e vi s ion cameras. members cf the press and publicity people. Bui rather than just sit around the hotel and talk , he agreed l.o ride uo to his o Id neighborhood . The street has chan11:ed si nce Lancaster. fourth of five children. gre\Y up there in a three-story tenement his ramily owned. The tenement is gone. replaced by a • tall apart1nent b u i l d i n g . Lan- caster's father. a post office worker, was of English des· cent, his mother Irish. llis neighbors were Italian on one side of the street. Jewlsh on the other. Now much of the language of 106th is Spanish. \Vhile Lancaster strode around in his past. a woman screamed excitedly in TEMPLE GARDENS Cj-ff Ni:S:S Restaurant RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE l uncheon & Dinner Da ily 1500 ADAMS (at Harbarl COSTA MESA 540-1937 540· 1923 Featuring Exotic Tropical Drinks And, 111 Gorde11 Grave 12201 IROOKHUAST lAt C5iapma11) 6Jl·7020 BILL MARTINI INVITES YOU TO A NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY NO AT THE LIVING ROOM COVEii: MINIMUM FREE HATS, SOUVENIRS NOISEMAKERS AND BALLOONS R ESIEll:YATIONS Dancing Nightly To The DENNIS LU PRESTO TRIO 130 E. 17th St. • Costa Mesa • 64(>.3666 GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY FAVORS DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT R~11lar Men11 Na AdYanc• la Prlc:ts NOW FU.TURING Jl7 PACIFIC COAST HWY. "THE BACHELORS" HUNTINGTON BEACH fddte Dare & Gary Garvin 536-2555 T HS. thru Sot. The Extraord inary Mansion, on the ocean with the Zillion Dollar View. GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATION Complete Dinner: Choice of PRIME RIB or BAKED HAM Bottle of Champagne Enterta inmenf 9 Party Favors $25.00 per couple Make Your Reiervations Now 2601 W. Coast Newport Beach Highway 645-B444 mITLf.I Mexican, Restaurant PROUDLY PRESE NTS THE CHAPTER II 'nr Your Dlnh1~ And Oancln~ JJJi·8J!ul'c l'layl"'l Nlt~Hy Wed. tin Sun. "F1n<St Mtrica• l'ood in Orange Cou nty" OPEN 7 DAYS e COCKTAILS 547 W. lM STREET • COSTA MESA 642-9764 IJPI Ttit""OIO OCC Clas~ To Focus On Film The literary dimension of important modem films wlll be examined in n rnm cour:te at Orange Copst College lhl:s spring·. The class. which Is listed as an English 11 t er a't ur e course, will be team.taught bv English instructors Gary lloffman and Gary Freeman. "This is not a history or the cinema cou rse." Hoffman said. "Rather than lookinJC at the physical and technical aspects or film, "'·e'll cmpha- s.ize the philosophical and psychological issues that the film raises." Hoffman said that each film will be treated as an im- portant piece of literature. 'OLD GUY' LANCASTER GREETS ADMIRER IN HIS BIRTHPLACE, EAST HARL,EM "Each film is matie from a written work. just like a novel. poem or piece of drama. The camera is used to embellish the work." Sp;:ini sh. Rushin~ up , she s:1id, ''Oh. ple<ise." while of- fC'rin g her hand. Lancaster shook her hand . held it. patted hcr·arm. "May God give you a lot of good health," she said. On lunch recess. school children su rrounded him, he huAgcd some, listened to them as carefully as he had listened lo people at his news con- ference. Blue eyes twinkling, he a!"ked. "Do. you like St. Cecilia's? Do the nuns hit you wilh the ruler if you don 't study?" LANCASTER'S ov.·n children arc gro\vn . The girls -Susan. 23 ; J oanna. 21; and Sighle (pronounced Shei la J, 19: go to college. Jim. 27, is studying nu1sic at Ne\Y York's Juilliard. Bill. 25, may be. even th ough a blt unwill ingly, a chip oJf the old block. According lo his father , Bill is a "natural actor.'' The youngster had to be pestered lnto acting in '"l}le Midnight r-.·lan,'' a film in which the elder Lancaster plays a cam- pus cop. Bill has also written t\YO screenplays on which the ootions have been picked up, his father reported proudly. The familiar Lancaster grin was absent when he was asked more about his personal life. He said that he and his wife , Norma. were divorced about five years ago. They married just abou t the time he shot to stardom in his very first film, "The Killers," in l!WG. Further dialogue was very much like that of "Thr Killers.'' There was a nod and "Yes" he , had a ''Gi rlfriend." And "No." she wasn 't in the business. "No.'' \Ye had no immediate plans for marriage BASICALLY self-educated, Lancaster reads a lot, \Yill discuss Aristotle if you're up to it: lie left New York University, which he attended through a sports scholarship from the union setllement house. in his sophomore -year to beco1ne a circus acrobat. After serving as an en· tcrtainer "'ith the Army's special services in World \Var II, Lancaster was spotted in an elevator by a talent scout and si.llned for a Broadway play. The play \YaS a flop . but, Hal Wallis signed Ul.n· caster for film work . Although Lancaster is a ma· jor J1ollywood figure. his friends are "people Ii k e la\i.·yers. doctors. writers." He doesn't think he 's been to more than three or four big filmland partit.!'I .. ' NO\\' THAT he's ''n1ellowed ," Lancaster hopes to spend n1<1re time in his movie lot c,ffice . He keeps a small c01leetion of im- pressionist paintings tl'n:-re rather than at his ~1alibu Beach home. In the future. he \Yants tc do less acting and more writing, reading and casting . The class will meet two days per week, on Tuesdays and Thursdays. from 1-3 p.m.Onc film will be viewed each week. Spring semester registration begins Jan. 3 and will continue through Jan. 25 by ap- pointment only. New students should contact the 0 C C Admissions and Records Of· fice to obtain registration 1p- pointments. Open registration, on a "drop-in" basis, will be conducted Jan. 28 through Feb. 8. Spring classes begin Feb. 4. lie may or may not keep the WHAT H""'NfD ro 1.•.M..t beard. : EXECUTIVE ACTION !l'OI Standing near the rented GETAWAY IPG! limousine, ready to go back ~lllieH"'iji'~'i''~"~-iiiT;;;;;~ downtown. Lancaster is..,ued a. . TMS•T,..• DflllV•·IN mock warning to those follow· SUPER SWAP MEETS ing" him. Don 't make him synonymous with capitalism, MAr.,~~~=!~'41=·1" he chided. '·I drive a CHIANG• Drtw•-1" 111 \'olkswagen." F11 .. s.1.' Sun.·• •m to 4 pm ,,.,.,.._....,.11-s1•- P•111Ur '""! p,.flt•l a. .. 1-O•I01'91 Schubert Plans New Seaso11 A new season of top musicals and plays is plan- ned for the Shubert Theatre. The subscription season in- cludes: "Gypsy." s I arr i n g Angela Lansbury, April 16 to June 16. 1974. "A Litt!e Night Music." ~l arring Jean Simmons. \viii pla y June 18 to Sept. 11. 1974. "Irene," starrin g Debbie Iteynolds, \\'ill run Ocl. 29, 1974 to J an. 5. 1975. "Pippin ." \\'ith members of the New York cast. planned for Jpn. 7 to ~larch 16, 1975. Jn a d d i I ion. Claudelle Colbert will appear in ''A Community of Two.'' for three 1\•eeks. ?-.larch 26 to April 17. 1974. "A Con1n1unity of Two" is a comedy by Jerome Chodorov. loosely based on an unfinished play by the late i\1oss Hart. Angela Lansbury opened in "Gypsy" in London's Pic- cadilly Theatre in May last year and has been playing to capacity audiences si nce. She '!''iii shortly leave the Lon- don production to b e g i n rehearsals for the American tour. "A Little Night ~1usic.'' win· ner of Six Tony Awards. has been described as neither musical •comedy or musical play, but a nevt' modern operetta. It has bet>n one of the ''hottest" tickets Q n Broadway since it o~w:.-ned in February of this year. "Irene" opened the Minskoff Theatre in New York in March of this year and is still playing "Pi9pin" opened at the John F. Kennedy Center i n Washington in September last year and went to Broadway in October. An amiable and racy musical. it concerns the first son of Charlemagne All of the musicals are available o n subscription through the Theatre Guild- American Theatre Society. ~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~--=~~~~- (Jl}!/I. •• 2nd HIT "BADGE 373" '1'AMOYIT ..UA• lDIUU!&SJd ,.._... ALMCIND. "SERPIC~" * F'"••r•t •ll-51 ~25·l~26 '#MAT H""HID TO J,J,11.1 lXECUTIYE ACTION !f'Gl ,lUS • DUSnM NOOMAN LITIL( llG MAN !PGJ l!"<•ln "-•• ••" ol Kn.,,, 121-4010 Ofo!IY Dl!Vl·IH SllOWll"lO! --·-""'°"' THE STING !l'Ol • CAIEY TitlATMENT "°' ~ ... o. ... ........ .. ··-""""!'-1 961 2•11 " .. -•··•· I _,,;:~~ ... ~JI· 111\ ... .... ~•I•• S• •' Gar .. n Go••• r ....... 5)( 6111 OM. f llllM~M Sl40'frllNG! 'fl'OCln' ~lLIN t -lUION SLEEPER IK! COLD TURKEY !Kt 1 ... _ ........ .. ' . . ...<~ 11 ••. • ' .......... 11., 17 1·1161 l""'"'" ...... -·· .. ~-· 517-1211 $.ftlt ·"· ,,_., .... 11 ... t o•'-9• S!i•·7022 .... -,, ..... , 01 •••H ... MS.lJIJ "°' ,.,..,., MOW! COPS tOllllS ,.. ""' e Willl CMH SllTHEl lf'OI TV DAILY LOG Friday · Evenmg DECE~.1BER 28 Saturday Morning DECEMBER29 l:OO £t rJ"D ED._C'lm tl) Nm· 7:001J (!$@}TM r1111tito.ntt (a)Wil~@lti}(I)) fttWI ~ t,l~@) If~@?;) lldmll1 IBoiunz' ltnar.r.' T11x1go CourtshlJ el Eddlt'1 fillllf 01J (3) CY.JI 811nnf The ltKY Show )iV I Cl1:cioe1 m · Thi fl:riblones [) Wt'V:t: (I:) "BIKk l1rt" (wes) ~Stir Tn:k '48-~n Durye1, Yvonne OICl1lo. Shnpl1111entt M1rlt ID Brotht1 D:m MoWlt: (C) (Ztlr) "81DDd Alltf' 7:30 Cl) ltW ca)) 81Ue(1 Co111b v) 'S-John Wayne. () c-;f Ci) l\j ml Inell Ml11t Prl· ~ Hod pod Lod Nfl [)'I uor P ct 1e 0 !kolllOll Tabemadt Choir El] Three Staoaa (6).Ul!TI Man l;JO raj @(]) Mo1111's Htrws Q @(]')Yeti's Q1111 O Movie: (90) "The C:1e1t Olamond A Utr.11nt2rJ Nt"1o R.lCbtly" (com) '54-Red SktUon. i C:Mnll} rAwsic CJ) fj3 rn (Qf (!))Nm ,,,. 11".'1 (1\)1 "'"''"" Q Old VJll Dykt ~ (Ii) c;, Add11111 f1mlly ~Ql Mtl'f Griffin Siow Q J'hn \'la~nt the11ie I W, Grilfilll (6) MMt: wt 1111 ol tht Sw1111p" History of Art (~dvl '57 -wrnud "1'11~e1, Joan Livin! hsy Vohs, Nnel:t ~ lf~ (J) Super F1itnds Dewrt Tll•abt The Flintston11 ffi Uttlt R15!11s Vision On 7:00 I rn 0 m Mews m Mow;e: "lh1lri h th• GIDf)'" Bowli111 for Dotl111 (~C1C11ment11y). Movie: (C) (Zhrl ''Catd1 11 ~Volte ~I lotto Clitdt C3n" (cam) '68 -Vittorio f!!l $6Jme !!•eel Gassman, M8rtha Hyer. 1:30 ft ~ (01 (iij\ m Emuctnef + 4 ~ Ani1111I World (111 01\ler'1 ~mets Whit's My Line? g Mcvie: "The Ltather Sllnl" I love Lucy {dra) '56-John Dtrek, P1ul Dou1· •1cd Sq111d l2s, 11!! (])I Dream of Jeannie (9 Novlt: "Tiit Cr1epln1 Unknown'" ~ Emtrald1 (sci·fi) '56-Brian Don!tvy, M1r1l1 ~ (i) Draend Ota~. tTJ Oihts in t11t Abyss A discus· 9:00 Ill (129' (i11 Favarilt Mutl1111 S:on of c!ealh. fi'il j fiij ID Butth Cluldf (~WI A'llfritan Horse~· 0 t.10¥il!: "lnris!on rt tht Stir (19 U l"rimtr Amer G~t111e·." {so·hl "63-Bob 8alL e:J Eve11tin latinGs 0 117'@ l1sslt'1 ReM:ut Ranieri ffi 59tfd Racer ('i) Clrt)Oll C1rni11I ~ Mister !?a"ffl' Htl1hborllDGd 7:30 I lftlT srlCIAL "Gin!$" ':30 tet9 (8)) 1e1nnl1 ~ OO®I HGll,wood Sq111m ti::S @ ~m sur Trek Htlp n, Nel&llbor (61 Hevlc: MThf '•mb\1!1 I tht I EltpMnl Bor 0 {\!. r3"'1 Cl!ost Ch11t11 . COICl?fllTatlen m Mcvlt: .. , ... hon 011k•" (dr1) (i) Bew:tdted "34-GeGrge Arhss. (1~ (I] To Tell llle T11rth €1 Ses.:11111 Strttl I Walt Strttl Wetk JO:DO UntJmtd Wol1d O THE SUN BOVIL Ucenario Tbe £houl i;1n1 * Auburn vs ~..1issouri in Poc;t-Season Clash! 1:00 B (~ (1)) (l) C1llltCi'1 Dtpl (R) 0 (~ (j)) ({)Sun Bow4 foothal o ~ €tl Silntonf' Son I o ~ [~ ®l m Si1m11nd O Bob Bord Show/USC 81sketll1lll 0 (llJ (1) llrady Klih All·Colle1e Tournament I 0 Movie: (C) "Hot Rods to Htll• fJ @@al Brady lunch (dra) '67-Dana Andrtw1, .le1nnt D Million S ll!ovle: (2hr) ~uupe era 11 Fro~ [1st ~.rlin" (dn) '62-0on ()11:.oipel Jublltt Mun17. Chnst1nt Kaufmann. I a~ Kids tor Cllrtll f) lobby 'fldsboro S'"'-~ P.etlti l:amn '\!l ~.FK1:b•ll "The ~etch Bowl lO:lOA &l(J)~m ~ftk P1irtlltr C au;e Univ. DI Gf0f111 "'-UnlY. 0 Maw!e: ••rtu1ndu 0¥t1 M1w1ii• olBM~ryl~~ *" (dr1 ) ·~r-Rith11d Dtftn1n1. 8m11f r.u Qild IZ G1ri1111<!. L .. , . Ill' 111 n ~(l) ~ Miafo•: Mack ft1 Wnh111Jfff Wffk Ill Rnin ~ .lllJKil~d Pl'tstllb el la Mxstr1 Mtndu ~ Jun!or Dl'f'.t C"'1 T1111Ji fB 18(1111Ht Un111111 P1ov1• 11:00 , ~ @lfil m Tiit Jtbo.is &:JO IJ ((if (j)) (il Ron Out! fll•.1n~: Wind"" tt tllt Sewth 0 m Girl With SomtUtln1 ldt11 R !'ft @ 0 r.BC Scipeutar Movie f.J Cf1' Q} !r:) Tht 06d Ca • p It Q Pftws (ttjJ U 14z• I ~.9 The~lle 2' 0) Mel'f Griffin Shew €!) Stllllll Sltett m t1tyw•tdleri 11:.,. a ~ oo m 'O! ET!) No-el1 (i' Mcwle: "Under flrt" (d11) '57 (fl J1p1nue Trntl Pro1um -R~.x Reason. Htnl)' Mor11n. t :OO r!J (~@)@ CBS R'eports ~"!)II T1~ts A Thiel 0 ~ Netd~es l Pins M ld lib .. ., (6) Tbt Bo:d Onas IEJ Mov!t: ,...Destination Sllurn 8@@ r:'I Room 222 "MPG" (SCi·ll) '39 -Bu~1er Crabbe, Con· ·. ,. •. sl•llC~ Moort. ~:s \,eek rn Pr? Foothill fJ Ch,mplon1hlp Wre1Uln1 r.:'I C·ne C:r.1n en Cm• a'l @ La nua Afternoon E!i) Ma(.erpim The1trt (R) 12:11.1 0 Strtnd:pity flt! LI Crl1d1 &:en Crilda Q Movi1: 1he Cowbof" (wes) '54 ED J1pa11H1 L1n11111• Pro1r1111 -Wilham Conr1d, Jchn Otl!ner. 9:30 fJ @ (})Et:) Am1ric1n 111\dsbnll 0 NUDISTS & HILARITY ~:~~, .. Ft~r Fast'~"'~ lwes) BRl•N K"ITH F" . N Ct111. Paul Rltf'ta1ds. * r\ .. -un. ow m ur.w Q3 [~ WGr!d of Wender 9:30 0 [l® €n llrlan Keitll Show I tlo;idar P~dlk 0 @ 00 (£)Adam's Rib · lt:lO Speed Buw m la H:en1 llfrtsslon: Elsl/Wul ail Variety D NCN!e: "The S117 ~itler" (mys) 10:00 0 ~Ci) @I m NllC Nm Prt· '~llo~rt Horton. 1t11b: Spedat Editio• @) Hll!fl Spffd Li'rin1 0 ~~ETWOr.K NEWS NOW! Ci.:t w Canetm * \VITH CLETE ROBERTS -(~A Nl:c~1~:!'Y 0 A rn News J :Oii Josie & the PllUJ(lb (to"'] ft.~t G1Uel)' Jlle1t1e cf tilt Shrs A {1.i)@ ffi Lon Amtrir.an Style @l (Q91@ ) East/West lft·SIM al) Firlng Llnt ' Footbl:I Garnt JO:JO ~ TwH;ght Zone · Lot? V1telez '" P1al~ Ille Lord C!ub '"" rn o o !!>mm-~J 00 ljij ti3 00 News 0 kl!~ W'/oode11 Show/UCU. 1111- •etti!tl • (6J Pe"Y M~11 ~ R~ller '•IMS O Movie: "Htrror C.sd•M (hor) '64-Christophe1 ltt. ~ ['V Lning E1sy F'l R;ck Conttrt (~@I Ttti!s WtSt (ii Movie: "Mrs. Fillherbtrt" (rom) ·S~Jcyce twward. Peter Graves. o trarn e:Jrtid • w11111 ,, Spart.I "AJ:ro-8!tiebonnet Bowl root• btll" Houst~n YS. Ttr!ane, trorn Kous1on (Tei.) Mtrodome. 00 M~le Ci) Soul Triln ~ ltnd ol !ht lilanll QJ @ Voice ol Aaricutt1111 Cl& Rc!:er "9m11 ~ f~l!x!J.Scuer Car1d"!11 Aitttlltur1 1:3!> Ete!'f!tit~·· Archla £)Movie: {C) "Thi Sl'lap C11111"' 11:1S E!':J tin1m1 l4 (.-31) 'r.Z-Rich~td Basehart, 11:30 S (~Ci)) 9 CBS LJtt Mme: ~ (6) Farm Shaw (Cl "l>.ffl ti th• Tiflu" l•"'I '63 (7.) ~riculture U~ Z:OO E fd .llbtrt -Ste-:' P.HVts, Gorcktn Scott. O 011 Car:ip111 '1h!re's More Tht11 a ~ rn l!l!I m """" c..... •. w R~~h tJttl11 is cues! host, I ""'' a1 to Become A Bachelor'" 0 6"V rn (") W"lde Wortd " Erl· (I) ~m.tmc tert~in111cr.t "Geroldo Ri"tera's Good· m °':' Llults: Repeal ol 11 ;30 AM Movie. night Ameritft" (R) A '90·rninutt 0@ Movie: ''Out ol Sliht" (com) 1111aazine.type show with appear· • .._.,,1 •• , 0,1 " .. "' "" Y, ren ,..nsen, 1nces by Senalor Ted Kennedy, C.u· I P.4ovle: "It's A Wollderlul Ufe'" ole Kin2 and Ed Sullivan. 2:3tl To Ile AnnolMletd (J) Th• Ptn111dtri lntem1tlon1I Zen• CD Thb Week In Pro Football Naw1il~n ln'tltltlon1I lowlln1 12;00 (i) Movie: "Et1m1llJ Yours" (rom) um3mtnt '39-loretta Youfl!, David Niven. ~ zoo,1m1 ID Movie: (C) "$11111 TOWll lilr1"1 Futbcl·Sotc:tf (c:im) 'Sl-Jane Powell, Salm• Strett EJ KIWI l:OO Duty'1 Tfffh~use 12:30 f•~ $u'PlflM Thelttt ~ ~ieulturt USA P Jtaslwlle Minic SIMrltdl Holme• Tht1tr1 IJ Het Die Skll11 From Asptn, Col· Mnll: (Cl "'Cl!!yo11 P•ua19• or1<10: (wts) '46--Su11n Ktyw1rd, Dane 1:00 0 ill m MW!li&fll Sptdal M1rtr Andrtws. Robbins 11GtU. m ltkrie: (C) "TIM Outrldm• 0 lllerie: llSpl'n 11 the JtO{tll (ilts) '50-.IMI Metna, Barry Su4-b1M~1.::d1. I~~~,.. 1:45 II MR!t: (C) "Sttll'ld Cllance" 1 1 ~~"'at C (4r1) '53-Robert Mildlum, llnd& : O .... r:i Ill 111 lie Fn D F«llS Damelt, J1ck P1larn:e. _ '1 Movit: .(C} -rM LNI HaMf'. too m ,U.lfltfll snow: Mnt SU1," Cm) '54-Jot1 Mctf11, B11b111 "mitt for frtt4rm" Hale. J:IO 1J Mo\lie: (C) MDly of Ille l1cl, ID (J) Lt Rm 11111'° (wa) '~ttd MteMur111. fD iir.r Rqtl\' Rel ...... KOCE ·1 EL1iV1SION LOG " • ' • , . •• " • ... ; . . . . . ' A Record Year . For the Industry • lly MARY"C'AMPBELL (AP) -"Tie a Yellow Ribbon 'Round the Ole Qa k Tree,'' a song that Jots of people insist is a ·true story about a man coming home from Vietnam or prison , sung by Tony Orlando and Dawn, was the bigges~ selling pop record of 1973 -with sales beyond live and a half million copies. It w<1s Dawn's, biggest year by 'far, with more giant hits with long titles, "Say, Has Anybody Seen My Sweet Gypsy Rose?" and "Who's in the Strawberry Patch with Sally''. SECOND BIGGEST hit record of th e year was "Bad Bad Leroy Brown" by Jir.n Croce, who was killed at iie 30, just after that hit and as he wa s making il blg as an entertainer. 1iis chartered plane crashed on takeoff after a c<1ncert Sept. 12 at Nor thwes tern Louisiana Univehii- ty in Natchitoches. After his death, hi s records continued to become hits, "I Got a Name/' "Time in a Bottle." Next biggest selling singles or the year. according lo Billboard ~!agazine, are, in order: "Kiiiing Me Softly with his Song," Roberta Flack; "Let's Get It On ," Marvin Gaye; "~1y Love," Paul McCartney and Wings; ''Why Me", Kris Kristofferson; "Crocodile Rock." Elton John ; "Will It Go Round in Circles?", Billy Prestoi:i ; "You're So Vatn." Ca rly Sin1on, and "Touch l\1e in the Morning," Diana Ross. DEODATO JJAD the top singles pop in· strumcntal of 1973. ilie music from "2001. ·• Eumir Deodato, 29, pianist from Brazil , arranged the "Also Sprach Zarathustra" ror his t()..man group, Deodato. Kristofferson married singer RI ta Coolidge in 1973 and they started making . duet records. Billy Preston went on the Rolling Stones's European tour, performing \vith his own all·keyboard band. the God Squad, ·and then joining the Stones during their set. TOP SELLING albums of the year, also according to Billboard, were, in order: "The World Is a Ghetto," Wat; "Summer Breeze." Seals and C1•ofts; "Talking Book," Stevie \Yonder; "No Secrets." Carly Simon: "'Lady Sings rthe Blues ," Diana Ross; "They Only Come Out at Night," Edgar Winter Group; "I Am Woman," Helen Reddy, and "Don't Shoot Me, I'm Only the Piano Player," Elton John. " Others were "I'm Still in Love with You." Al Green; "Seventh Sojourn," Moody Blues ; ''Dark Side of the Moon," Pink Floyd; "Hot August Night," Neil Diamond: "Loggins and t>.1essina;" "Catch Bull at Four," Cat Stevens, and "Billion Dollar Babies." Alice Cooper. Wonder was injured in an automobile accident Aug. 6 in Salisbury, N.C., but made several appearances to show how well he'd recovered. Miss Reddy piled up the hit singles: "Dcl~a Dawn" "Leave Me Alone." · Diamond wrote the music for "Jonathan Livingston Seagull," claimed that some music had been cut without his app roval. COOPER GAVE a big bash on Halloween night. at Ne w York's Waldorf Astor ia, re· c<1rded with just about everybody, played a SS.City tour that grossed between $4 and $6 million. Another big, fancy party was for Proco! Harum's "Grand Hotel" LP, at the Plaza; some guests found wearing fo rmal clothes Jun the first time they'd tried it. The top country single of the year was • • Conway Twitty's "You've Never Been this Far Before.'' Cha,rlie 'Rich was second with "Behihd Closed Ooors . ..11• That one, plus "The Most Beautiful Gjrl," also by Rich, were among lhe very few country records to cross over and sell pop in 1973. Top soul singles were "Let's Get it On/' Marvin Gaye; "Supersti tion," Stevie Wond er; "Neither One of Us \Vants To Be the First To Say GQOdbye," Gladys Knight and the Pips; "Me and Mrs. Jones," Billy Paul. PAUL SIMON had an LP, "There Goes Rhymin' Simon," out of which came several hit singles-=-t.J Loves Me hike a Roek.11 ''KodachrOme." Art Garfunkel got an LP in th.e charts, "Angel Clare.'' Ringo Starr had the ·LP, ';Ringo," to which all the Beatles contributed· songs, v o c a I s and instrumentation for the first time since their breakup. The Who brought out the first album in two years, "Quadrophenia," about a person with four-way n1ental disorientation, each one based on a mem- b~r of Who . In England, wh ere the teeny-bopper is supreme, the Osmonds were mobbed. Jer· m3ine Jackson, 18, middle member of the J ackson 5, married Hazel Gordy, 18, daughter or Motown boss Berry Gordy . Smokey Robinson \vrote a song ror the occasion. Th e four Pointer Sisters rose from the ghetto of Oakland ito stardom ·in 1973, dressing and sounding like the Andrews Sisters, whom they 'd never heard of. Patty and Maxene Andrews signed to do a Broadway show. BOB DYLAN rormed a record company. Ashes and Sand. Be tte Midler and Liza Minnelli announced three-week seasons in Uroadway theaters and tickets sold out for 6oth runs before opening night. There was a run on banjos after "Deliverance" and Martin Mull wrote his answer to "Dueling Banjos" -"Dueling Tubas." There were a lot of rock shows an TV .and some felt it hurt attendance at 'live shows. Melanie had a daughter. NEAR THE end o( the year, there was a shortage of vinyl and paper, for making records and sleeves, and some colleges are thinking about closing part of the spring semester and not holding concerts on Sunday, cutting down the market for rock groups -who travel by plane and bus. ' Friday, Otctmbe:r 28, iq1_; DAIL V PllOT 2:; ARTS • • • Fil1rt Thea ter Plans • (From Pah 19) csi)eClally lrl .. ihe re pertories of such sci ntillating groups os the Robert Joffrev and Alvin A Follow-up Seiison Ailey comapnies. Ethnic dance P!an~ ar-e IX'ing made for Robert Shaw's •·Th t> ri1an In is burgeoning as a tour staple. <!. second America n ~~i!tn The (:lass Boot'l," with a with dancers from lsrE1el. Theatre seaso:n. screen r.lay Dy t v.· o · t 1 me Yugoslavia, MexiCQ . Ph.iii~ Ainerican fi'Jl 1n Therit rt. the J\ c n d rm y Award-winni ng pin~. Pakistan and nl!ciny concept of bringing classic script\11ritc.r Edv.•ard Anhalt. Oth~ countries making· up the play great plays 10 the movie as !he lir~t property for the melting pot. screen through quality act.l.ng seooo~ Af.:1' season roster. -Dram a . Unstructured and production , is no\\' in its Ne~utlations are und er 1va.v •·total theater" never jlot premier season. lt is a series 11'ith the Pirandello and Brecht beyond t he e:roerimental of cigh1 plays presented tri rc;tat(s and \1·ith s u ch stage, and theater through'lUt a subscription series vi<'wcd distinzuished play\1•rights as the country continues on its locally at the S:.iuth Coast Art hur Miller, Robe rt Bolt and generally c 1 ass i c \Vay. Plaza Theat1·e. Paddy Chayefs ky. Broadway brazenly offer s 'rhe t~ly Landau Or:zanizri· 1'he Arr.erican Filn1 Theat re suCh "new" fare as a ri va l tion. the production arn1 of h::ipes to announce the full of "The Pajama Game". a P.1·1·. has alrc~.dy S!!lected r.::"!1cd1.:le by end of Janu:l ry. stage version of the fi!m ,1. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; version of "Gigi" and a :1 musical version of the nlav, "Tw o for the Seesaw." Look for a renaissance of th<>I one-s1ave €h(}\\1S ~nrh PS 1he J(lseohinc Baker, Mar I en e Dietrich. Liza Minnclli. l'nri 1 Bette Midler shov.•s booki.?•J for 1 Braodway runs this season. 1 ~eba~ttan'~ -Fihns. ~lollvwood. clee'l into its "Great Gat s by' '1 period. will continue its e".· nloration of American life c>n·': literature and f!:ive mQre a'· rention to serious froniie~1 themes. Sex \Viii be Min gled Jess with viole'lce an'.i rt'"lre with comedy. The ne\11 market for the occUit and sipritualis'll I will find profitable e:<nression in "The Exorcist" b::i.sed on I the ~ine-chilling: l::!!st s~\l : ~ \Vildlife pictu res, such as 1 "Call of the \Vilderness'', also l are being: coun!ed on for big box office grosses. Si.xth Fihu I Presen!lng live !/\eater •nd a ""51!Nl'O" OuHet Wedne~da~s, T11u1sday5, Sundays -59.9!>: I Fridays -$10 95: Sa1Jrdavs -$11 95 Coc~1ails e•tra No food or beverage •e•Ved HOLLY\VOOD (UP I) _ during 111e perto,,nance Vera Miles will co-star \Vith NIGHTLY. OPEN 600 presents a unique California experience FOR TICKET INFORMATION ANO RESERVATIONS 714/492 -9950 Alto U ell WllU•c:~s l.lu,•C C·tv •no L•~eriy Ag.enc'". James Garner in "Paniolo."1 OINNER AT 700 CURTAIN 8 40 a Walt Disney production filnl· 140 Avenida Pico at the Ocean. San Clemente Free Park ing Ing in Hawaii and mark ing "llt'.l fatna ?ll?llt t'tl; )!lQUf "llt'.llnn•f her sixth picture for the l J» ~ IJ c!: JJi;) '" studio . WE WISH YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS A~o . HAPPY NEW .YEAR :?~'~·o~~Rl>s 'c1NEMAs ~ I CONTINUOUS MATINEES · DAILY , • CONTINUOUS .OAIL Y SHOWINGS 'ihis time-fhebuilets'.are ·hitting pretty plose to· home! 1 "J ' .. ; '"'" ,..., , ..._,,.,! """'. w.,,,i>I. · .;,.,., ,.,,_,..,"°"""llW·\.. .......,,,_.,...s ... -<(!1<-.J .O"·,,.,,..,i••••l t.<,t'·C.--O .. 't'D""51••-'">'L"l'·Tf-M• ~-·-.... o·~~"'"'""""" .... r..-...,.::::{Ri~~-'9 FIRST COUNTY ENGAGEMENT IM HA.llOll sH0""1HC ClNTER EDWARDS HARBOR ,~'T:.1 ~l,_ llVO, AT Wll$Oll tf, '''·0'11 t.4t·Jl'M COSTA M lfSA Many of his fellow 1 office<s.considered him , the most dangerous i man alive-an honeSt cop. • A __,lllUAH -Dll.Mmllff .. ·-Al. PACINO. "SERPICO" e MATINEES DAILY • EDWARDS !Rl ........... I • • Talent on Ice A Holiday Thrill a, TOM..,,,.~ ...... I,, Pl ... l llW ~ If ic:t ,1l'lw11. as a tult, leave y011 cold, the latest ttltltn el Holiday On Ice at thlMahelm Cen v ent i on. Cettt lbould pro\•kle a little ~ warmth for what'a left fJl tht Mlklay seaso11. 11'1 a dellihtfully well· !dllen<d blend of predalon ~ldmnanshlp and 1klll!ully ~ comedv tt>utlnet, wttll tht latter leaving the •••P••t lmpre11lon . Pttftrmanct1 continue only tiu;uati Sunday at I o'clock. 'l1lt eomedy act! -and there ttt quite a few -clear· 17 l>l1hll1ht tht Holiday On let ............. Tlmlnl 11 ,,,.., mmlc'• a e· c r e t in· INdlllli !or 111ccw and It II a pd dtll more In demand M 1l:alel, wlllch Is what ,,,.,. tht Mani water h!Jinko al llo C.0-llon Ceftler that much ..... tnterta1n1n1. TOP L4VUUI ol lhl ovtn- 1111 ""'"'* lhl f\mymtft -baft to be opltt 11e1 .... Ille llam " &mt and Sberrl ,....,, Wbe o:ime out in even- ... ~ tor what begins • a ·~ieated" number aad .m In uproar lou.1 lla!lllla, ud the eo<nie ....,. _. lllfOd by Paul Andre 1"4 Dick ~k lrillch c>n -be d..tbod 11 Spike J-••klt... ANlre c1vort11 with -In an outludilh relltlM • the "little Nllot," """" l'ldl07 Jolm with Gisi 1'....U7 llld ~ off· tprinC .in an lnwntl\'e ctmm lllllllMr that a1IO Is ftnt ratf:. 'llM latter Is a hlghllgbl of the ....,, In lllt area el timing. For the pure joy ol watdlll'IJ ..,..._.oath akatert do their 1tulf, there Is Tim Wood, the IModllner ol thlJ y..,.· Holi· u7, who Is to ~ skatinl "TMI WAT WI WRI" CNI 11•. ,, •• l ilt .,, .. 11111 .. n1cunn 1r.enoN" '"' • ''TMI "1AWAY" C I 1'JlltMll 011 TMI 1001 .. .... "MA• PIOM LA MANCHA" s,..i .. ew ...... ....... hlty ...... , •• 11 11100111 "IC.AU.AWA•" t "CHAILOnl'I Wll" CINIMA II "A TOUCH 01 CL.All" -"4Plll -JJ· 11ew lHIU TUnlA l -... -' ..... .,.. ... "A TOUCH OF CLASS" ... "THE NIGHT VISITOR" -,...., Ne"'4 LI• Ul ... 111 .... I• C•IN ll'GJ ............................ ........... ---·· ·-·-·· .... ... what. Gunlher Gtbel·Wllliama l1 to wild anlm&I tralninc. ~10l!d11 perform•nce 11 doubly rewarding in that ht enjovs 1 wmn nppo_rt with h\3 au- dit ... : his •~11g lng penonallty la reflected In his super!M lcem111Shlp. mE ll!ST akatihg duo of I the procram are Mary Church aJld David Sutton. ·-smooth stylings makr it all look IO tesy. Greg Taylor and Kat.hy Normlle aleo are lm· preulve In the tandem ter- poldl<nan deporlment. ~-Devottet of the ftuher form . on the bllde1 will cheer the ' 1Wuh)1ucldll!f 1tyle of Jimmy Ctockett. -IOlo numbeT comhlMI opeed, Ir a e e, predalon and al>owmanshlp. Olympie and world champion Tr1sl Schuba cornet off as a pod 1kate, but little more, while Cathy IAe Irwin, a Canadlan beauty In her pro- leollonal debut, II quite dwl· tn1 In her IOlo nhlblUon. FOii mE kiddies, thert'a Snoopy In hi• third aeaoon with Hotk!ay On lee, this time in pursuit or lhe lted Baron, and a well-coonllnaled pro- duction number featuring the talented G-k ( this Ume on atllil) and the o Id vaudeville hone bit. a good deal tunnler on 1katt1. A11o for t11t YOUlll•r aet, thtr•'• • dot act -though wbat ll'a dolnl In ao i<I! show 11 open to question. Still the work of former aertallst Gerard Soules with h I • pooches ii cute enough to s~­ tain interest. Holiday On Jee i!I a family treat and an ttcellent even- ing's enttttainm~t. But there l.sn't much time left to see It -the ice at the Convention Center melts after Sunday night. "JIMI HENDRIX" FLASH -Swashbuck- buckllng Jimmy Crock· ett, a youn g Ca lifor· nian, is known for his leaps and spins. His solo number is appeal· ing for its speed. grace. precision and showmanship. 1ro1 7 & 10:22 r.M • ... "SUTHER" ! PG l l 1JO r.M. CALL lHIATRI '°I SUNDAY MATINll SCHIDULI "O. JL GANG, BBRR'S A MOVIB TO SBB ••• ONB or 'tBB MOST D.JOYABLB Al'fD BAi'ISFllNG KOVJBS THAT J BAVB SBEN Ill A LOllG TJMB. JN BVBBY WAY 'TBB PAPBB CBASB' STACKS UPI" . -0-!lballl, NBC·TV Todq Show EXCLUSIVE STEREO CONCERT KYMS 106.3FM ·STEREO. """"' .. yeti.I by: • Co1nmission Extends Grant Deadline SACRAMENTO (API CllifornJa's first grant pro- gram for the arts has turnt'd up a surprising number of ethnic groups working to con· tribute their own share to the state's cultural heritage. Thl!I was the word ·from the Callfomla Arts Com· mission. which has extended the deadline for grant ap- plications from Dee. 17 to Jan . 12, 1911. The . commission expects to distribute nearly $1 million to "hundreds, maybe nearly a thousand" nonprofit art groups all over the state, said Susan Hooper Walker, grants program arts adviser. THE FUNDS were approved by this year's legillature. They are to go only to pro- fes!ionally directed groups "''hlch acree to match them 2·to-1. .. Our goal is to use about $1 million in state money to infuse » mflllon Into the would rr(:eive equal cqn· art&." ?i.1r1. \\1alkcr said in sideratlon. an ~terview. Typlcal among applications Appllcatlons have be t n so far 11 from "a little 15-year· received from Eureka to San old arotip .that bas befn put· Diego. But lhe surprise was ting on three plays a yt'ar. in the number of ethnic groups barel1 making it at lhe box acUve, she said . · office, and now it want1 to "WE DJ5CO\IERED (lhlcano .alve rr .. plays-In lowdn®ID• commWJ.ltlcs,'1 Mn. Walker groups that are deep Into the sakl. · communications a n d en- vironmental artB. They're con-ON TIIE OTHER hand, "a ccrned with the Impact of major--performjng Aris com· their culture," she said. · pany wants to set up training "Also, we 've found a workshop!." nun\ber of small black i:roups A university group wanls from \Vatts that are into to make a film on how •city everyting -they're sculptors, planning ls being done -good palnters, writers. 'nte whole and bad -for showing in bit." schools. TllE l\tAJN rtason for ex· Other group! want to start In painting, potting. quiltworl or wrillng. BUT Tll E state monev ma3 not be used for capital In vestment. A museum couli not acquire paintings nii th It But It could expand II• docenl pro~•:wncntioM ar~ 11e1n1 a pted from indjv\dUl'IS b thi s· mny change in future years, she said. 111n the long run . the grantJ should upgrade the cultural life 1111 over the state," Mrs. \Valker said. "It should In· crease community in· volvement In the arts." She noted that California i: alre:idy considered rich 111 creativity. But she also noted that Callfomia is the last statt lo adopt a grant program. tending the deadline Is to give sum1ner children '! thea ters, more lime to organizations or set up summer workshops "which aren•t used to mnn1 ------------------- out forms ," she 13Jd . But she Matl•ffl Dolly At Al U.A. Cl•- em phasized that being ethnlc ofl small earns no priority. She said appllcitlons from major nonprorit companies OUT 'N' ABOUT ... " (Flem Page %11 For early diners who may wish to celebrate New Vear'! Eve elsewhere, dinner will be served from the regular menu, with seati ng bet'A'eeR 6 and 8 p.m. at Ne\vport Beach's elegant new Ambro!i a restaurant. 501 20th SI. Late diners. 8:3G-10:30, \\•ill find tables brigh!ly decorated \\'ith complimentary fa vors. Traditional fe stivities in quiet grace will marj the ceremonies. The chimesit Big Ben wi ll ring out the old year as all llghts are darkened. The national anthem will be sung and theg _!'\uld Lang Syne \l'ill ring In the Ne1v Vear. A UOLIDA Y menu featuring Ticket• on 1ate FAST For Information Convention Center Special Mutual & l iberty f UN NY Group Rates Agencle1 UolledCollt.BIOkl FABULOUS Phone : in Orange Co. (71 4) 635·5000 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS• GORGEOUS COSTUMES SENSATIONAL SKATING Prlcaa: ss.oo, S5.50, $5.00, S4·.so . -.......... CINEDDME 20 · .. ~··-"'-·:....•lf!.'!J..;:JI -.... -· ... CtflEDDME 21' : ' .... ..:!."...:• ..,,_,/ ••• _.,,._ -" STADIUM·l ;.·~ .. ...-•wtU:.L•.J"Jt • ·' • "rArlLl "'~" ll'GI ., .. Sl1¥1 fMQ-· & Dvttln Hlfllfttll "AMlllCAN •RA.Pini" ... "ml 'N TILLll" 1rGI "TH• DON II D•AD" (IJ 0'HIGH l'L.llN I o•lll"TE••• t•I "TH• P'AMILY•• · .,.,k,..ICtJ" iWJ .... "IADGI! 373" IRI ''THI SIVEN UPS" IPGI .... "ST!ILYAID ILUIS" lRI Clint Eastwood •• Dirty Harry ,, "·~,~,~.~.Y.~o. ~4~~~~ .. MIDNIGHT ~HOWS FRI., SAT., SUN. t. MOH . prime rib or baked ham will be one of the New Year's Eve highlights al the Mon· terey Still. 2601 W. Coast Highway, Newo1t B e a c h . Festivities will get under way early in the evening, and the $25 per couple tab includes champagne, entertainment and party fa vors for all celebran ts. Dixieland jazz buffs will find their New Year's Eve treat at the Straw Hat Piua Palace. 10071 Adams.Hu n t I n gt on Beach, as the South Frisco Jazz Band holds forth with music and dancing between 8:30 p.m. and I a.m, A cover charge of » per pem>n will include hals. noise n)akers, balloons and !treamer9 to col· or the fesllvities. N ·o WI "Charley Varrick" ,, .. II'•> "High Plains Drlffer" . ' The brt1tht1king story of 1 mi n condemn1d to the life of 1 prison1r on the terrifying Devil's lsl1nd who chooses to live free ..• or not 1t 111. ESCAPE m EVERY 11 ilitQI ATINI I OAIL'I' Ol'IN AT 1:00 :· This time the bullets are hitting p etty,close to home! f"ft. ~·~ ~ .... ,... ..., ru . •.....,.HAL HOLBROOK c......,.111Tellt\l 111U·.wio-. ...... "'·llOIOTt,Mll · .. :1.ALOWW••SW,trJOHirl l1NUUl ·~ ..... ~lfllll -.i.-,,,_..,tr fOMlll Mn'• OittllM., ff1 'GI! • P.W'l'ISlOll "'• llQjll!COlOll• ... --··-'---~Rl-4-:::&""1 NOW SHOWING r . 1 • AMBUR TUMBLEWEEDS MUTT AND JEFF GENTUMEN. WIU. YOU CONTRIBUTE 10 THE AID FO!tVICTIMS OF Al..COHDL? FIGMENTS NANCY OH,WAITER- 1 HAVE A COMPIAJNT WHA"T'S THE BEEF? TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLI .......... · atlltudli 1 MluEdtM U Manotl.a G Eccle1lu°"" Mllldle. law IQ Rlt.rdlrr. 110 Trodc»n WI)' MuUcai-lbbr, 114 PoUll'I rtvw ISO Eno!Wlt9d 15 Sllg• 111• 62 ,_.... n..ikl ,, F9¥M es Mtmn 17 Coln 67 Nlmely:2 8 Mor9 modern WOl'O. 111 City of Pen.i · 90 Coll• JO Mln'•IWll9 70 S.11 ~ CWN!llti't 71 8""lh "' f'elll!W 72 T9Mll cout 14 Fil• btl.wM 15 En;ine 73 SlwpM• r17 Window• 74 KlndOICOl.ll'ICll ~'9 Oul....,Mt 75 T~ .tott i!! tr.tlllomn DOWN \~ CMmleal " .... 114 C......,.. 1 Oti}RtloJ Nl•ll'I• 11111\ Fork 11119 t conwct 40 C.tllcaCIOft: S F*alll to fie ~ N/llf. "*Id /.q orar.obl•u• 4 Actor- ~ PMC9lul Howard ~ l'roGICI ot Ell!a 6 81gnlfttd 1 ,w., c:Ollnlry 8 Zoo wiltnlal ;,t9 -,... BUii. 7 BtHlleJ'• IOl't• Mwlntr'• I Mowllaln c:onoWn n)'mlJtl 1"2 1.&1."""'° IC-od 10 Friend 1 1 ,_.Hy 1lert 12 SWOlltn J*1 13 Pr91~1rwy """ 21 Airline -·· 23 O..llno 21 TV Pl'OCll'WI ,. __ .. ._, .,,.__ 3 t Pi.y.d C:\"IPI .. _of -WMlkMofhtah -· .. ....... ".., • ~~ineldenl ........... -~ 48 PM1.111t:l9 w ... 48 C011•itonlel 51 Orlllt .. ,_ 54 Try Oii .. .-... Of Ci.t: lllnl .,_ 81 Lookllb ..... ....... .._ .. ,_ .. ._ .... . . . -. -• by Tom K. Ryan I PllfFER 101ll1NK OF MYSW' AS ONE WI«> HAS AJSOt.llreU' tll C1W(f OF ~1116 Sl'OILE11 ~ SUCCESS by Al Smith .by Dai, Hale by Emie Bushmiller -NO BEEF SPECIAL PEANUTS CQ _,, JUDGE PARKER BEEF S,TEW l I/ I/ l 'l l lj \ltt\I lltl' .!>.'. >,, tLL HAV!! 'TO RUH m.L 5e A L.rTTle DULL ALONG ~YWA'f, WATCMING PRACTICE TODAYf SLADE! COME &Y TME' COAC..-1 AAS DECIDED AT SEVEN! A6NH5T SCRtoY\M.AGE! ,--,.,~~ MISS PEACH X +~Y TMI+ 91A~ ... 5~ OF "°'i\MATriiNI< NIW+ ~-+ ~ 60IN9 TOO F~lr- DICK TRACY ... l I !. !I !l . " .. DOOLEY'S WORLI> HOW CAN YA 6' Aff!AID Of Of'rNIN' UP A HARMLESS Um..E PACKAGE? SALLY BANANAS NeXT THING r,:£, H.sl'.e To Do IS WoRK oN ResotuT10Ns f'oR THe New YeaR. so Go GeT YouR ResotuT10Ns F'RG¥'I a 'lt!aR aGo. GORDO MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS @ CM~M~Pl\0 . 0 -NO! IT'~ AllCHOlltfMN I x~ el!OM!! • by Mell Fridq, Otccrnber 28, 197) DAILV PILOT %7 , by Roger Bradfield • r--~1 rF""""'""1 j ~::.{,,~ i J ~?-'l By Charles Barsotti GoT 'eM '? SCJ0ll, T R'( a<>a1N. by Gus Arriola ....... _, • 0 by Roger BoRen • ' . ,. .. . .... • • J " •And gazing at the vast expanse or ttte blue Pacific, we soddenly realize what tiny llHle creatures we are' -oh, a cruise Is definitely for me!" .. , I 28 DAIL'(. PILOT Friday, Otcrmbtr 28, 1CJ73 - WHAT TO DO Swim? Win a· Polar Bear Patch. JAN. II CLASSIC GVITAR -Andres Segovia wlll perfonn In con- cert at 8:30 p.m. on Jan. 18 in the Dorothy Chandler Pavil· ion, Los Angeles Music Center. Ticketa: are $3.S0.7.50. JAN. I POLAR DEARS -Those \Vho brave the \vater al Lake Elsi- nore on NC.\V Year 's Day receive a Polar Bear patch while those who don't receive a chicken symbol. DEC. 26-%8 , LAS LU!\1INARIAS -La Fiesta de las Luminarias takes place in the Casa Adobe de Rafael, 1330 Dorothy Dr., Glen- dale. Event includes refreshments, entertainment and pin- ata-breaking ceremony. Hours: 6-9 p.m. Dec. 26; 1-4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Dec. 17·18. Free admission, JAN. 4 • 13 SPORTS SHOW -The Southern California Sports, Vacation and Recrealional Vehicle Show takes place Jan . +13 at the Anaheim Convention Center. It features travel films, campers, trailers, molorhomes, and casting ponds. Children under six will be admitted free. THROUGH JAN. S LAS POSADAS-Padua Hills Theatre, Claremont. Annual pres- entation of Christmas in P..1exico lakes place at 8:30 p.m. \Vednesday and Saturday. Tickets are $3.25. Also dinner is served at 6 and 8:30 p.1n. THROUGll JAN. 6 ASTRON0~1Y -The California 1i1useum of Science and Industry is celebrating the ·SOOth aMiversary or the birth THROUGH JAN. 19 •or the rather of modem astrono;ny, Copernicus. Displays DRAAfA -"Championship Season." Shubert Theatre, Los include photos of historic sites in Poland, ancient sky charts, Angeles. Tuesday-Saturday 8:30 p.m.; Sunday 7:30 p.m .; early astronomical instruments and books. \Vednesday and Saturday 2:30 p.m. Tickets $3-8.50. Forrest Tucker stars in award winning drama reuniting a champion. THROUGH JAN . I ship high school basketball team at their coach's house. llOLIDAY FESTIVAL -Lake Arrowhead Village presents Winher of Tony Award, New York Drama Critics Award, its \Vinter Holiday FestiVal, decorated like a European Pulitzer'Prlze for Best Drama. - village. 1'~ree admission. JAN. ZO THRO UGH JAN. IZ NEW VEAR CONCERT -The Golden West Singers and lwtadrigcils will join the Orange COast College Choir jn a COl\1EDY -"Finishing Touches." Ahmanson Theatre, 1.fu-concert at g p.m, Jan. 20 in the Community Theater, Golden sic Center, Los Angeles. Monday-8aturday 8:30 p.m.; Thurs-West College. Free admission. day and Saturday matinees 2:30 p.m. Tickets: $3-9.50. Jean Kerr comedy about marital crisis in suburbia starring Bar-JAN. %0 Para Bel Geddes and Robert 'Lansing. MID-WINTER CONCERT -The Orange Coast College Chorale and Chamber Singers Will perform in concert at 8 JAN. 11 ~ 13 8 p.m. Jan. 20 in the OCC auditorium, 2701 _Fairvi~w Road, 1'1USICAL COMEDY -"A Funny Thing Happened on the Cosla Mesa. Free admission. Way to the Forum," a musical comedy, will be presented by • hearing impaired students from the Silent Rustlers Drama THROUGH JANUARY Club of Golden West College. It will be sung for the hear-PHILHARMONIC -The Los ·Angeles Philharmoni c per- ing audience and done in sign language for the deaf. Per-forms J1t the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Los Angeles ~1usic formanccs are at 8 p.m. Jan. 11, 12 and at 3 p.m. Jan. Center, at 8:30 p.m. Jan. I, 4-5, 1~11, 3, 17, 20, 24-27. Tickets 13. in the Community Theater, Golden West College. Tickets, are $2.6>7.75. The orchestra is conducted by Zubin Mehta, $1.75. and the season lasts until May. MAKE AN OFFER ... The last days of our Quitting Business Sale have arrived. All remaining merchandise from our warehouse has been brought to the store and we invite you to make an offer .•. many items have not been shown before. NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED! MANSFIELD'S is co"sollUti19 its tptr1tio1t with its pM'tnt stort in FULLERTON. Mtrt's ywr chMCt t• select from OM of tM fiftftt stlecti9M of fiM CfU1Aty funtiture in ORANGE COUNn If tr1mtndovs 11wMgs. HURRY FOR IESI SlllCTIONI UING YOUR TRUCK Oii lllAILIR -OR Wl'll DltlVIR. An Pits fitlol •. NG,..· ch.ftgts or refunds. No l1y1w'Y'L SALE HUNTINGTON BEACH STORE ONLY! Rt9. CLUB CHAIR Gold v,1 ... et, tufltd back, !r•n1 ition1I 1tylinq ••·····•··••·•················ $179.95 SOFA & LOVE SEAT Gold, wh ite and brown quilted, he•YY poi! arm1. Sp•ni1h Jiyl11 at ih b111I ..• , • $boi9.95 COFFEE TABLE Da•k oo1k In color. ha<lvy po\! leq5, no pla1ilc on lhi1 coffe• t.!ble. reclon 9 ~ler . , $170.00 SALE 5149'5 Rt9. SALE OCTAGON TABLE In d<1 rk wood fini1h with 4 high b•clc tufted rad YtlYtl on ca1!tr1 , •• , , ,. , . , •• $599.95 CORNER TABLE 0<1 rk oak, perfect fo r cornar of loYa 1e1t or cehir,1olid wood , • , , , , ••••.. , ••• $150.00 SOFA Raccoon brown with matching 1001• cu1hion1 inch1ding fur pillow1, mu1t ltt to •ppr•cial1 .• , , , , , •.••.••.. , ••• $199.95 5299'5 5109'5 CHROME FRAME SOFA M•rin• blut with 1•• 9r••n pettern, the l•te1t in mod•rn de1 i9n •••••••• $560.00 6 PIECE DINING ROOM Stt, high back ch1ir1\ 9r11n, 9old & while l1id, •nliqu• ptcen • , •• , ••••• , • $b80,00 7'h FT. SOFA Buff colorad htrculon with high erm ptcky cypr•11 1ida1 with tid• bol1t•r1 •• $499.95 DUE TO CUSTOMER REQUESTS • • • SALE PRICES NOW IN EFFECT AT FULLERTON . STORE! Req. SWIVEL ROCKER Scotch pl•id high baclr, very comforteblt .•• , ..• , ..•. , , ••... $199.95 SOFA & LOVE SEAT 0ln red ,gold I: bllck .,..inut• 1lriptd v•lvet, high 1rm1 comple!aly co••r•d in da r~ Sp•ni1h wood tri m com p!tl• with 1id1 bof1ter1 ••••• • · . • • • • •. • • .. •... $100.00 6 PIECE BEDROOM SET Derk m1hogn111v in color, lrrng 1i1e. c1rYtd door' front , ••••••••••••••••..• $640 .00 '-PC. BEDROOM SET Kin9 1li•, w•rm clerk room, includes •rmoira cht1t ••••••••• ••••••., •• , ••••• $799.95 SALE 5139'5 s49 995 ' Reg. MAPLE HUTCH Glo111 door1 ebo•e and 1loraga door1 btlow with 1half , •.••••• ,, •••• $199.,6 RECLINERS ] to choo1e from , idt11I for th, mt/I of tht hou1e or Chri1tm11 I blade I gratn I gold $100.00 OCCASIONAL CHAIR · Cent beck with tuft1d •••I •nd b1clc, fruit- woo d finhh, chemp19nt colortd v1l¥et •·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $172.00 SOFA AND LOVE SEAT Gold, wliit1 end ru1t hori1o"t•I 1tdpt1, high arm tufted b1cll, Both fo;. ••• , •• $399.95 SALi s149'5 s139n Reg . SWIVEL ROCKERS Two m1tchin9 ch1ir1 I" cl•rk gr••" •nd gold 1trip•d "'Ivel, very comforteblt , • $160.00 CLUB CHAIR In bright oren9• in top ch•nUlt , tufttd b•clc, lo wb•ck •••••••••••••••••••• $109.95 HERCULON SOFA Brown & gold ple id, cl1•p 1001• •••t cw1hion11 comfort1bl1, 10011 cu1hlon1 $149.95 CHEST With.door he1vily c1t'lecl, lcl•1I fot 1n enh'y pi1c1 or und1r window1 , , • , , , , , $100,00 l SALE s3499s s53000 5379'5 • SALi 5129'5 569'5 527995 5199'5 , ... STEUE mTll · mcQUEED HDFFmAD . Ill a FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER film (PG) PAPILLDD Daily At:,. 1:30-4:15 7:15-10:00 Easiwood Ma1rium FoPCe EDWARDS HARBOR,:::.1 HAlllOll l lYCJ. Af WIUON IT. 141·057J 141·1211 COST" M~•" •1TL1•11m1 lllEITlll• WILLliEU Daily At 12:30-2:35· 4:40-7:05· 9:20· l-1!25 . . . ' EHECUTIUE na11aN 2nd al BOTlt·SIEVE McQUEEN ''THE GOAWAY" · "GOAWAY" 1: 15-5:00-8:45 "EXECUTIVE ACTION" 3:15-7:00-10:45 EDWARD S 'l\f\l\Lf\11 R HA.~80~ AT .6 DA~) ( 0 TA '-Af \A , 91<;> 4141 DAILY AT 1:00-3:00 5:00-7:00 9:00-11:00 ' A UNIVERSAL PICTUll! • IECHNICOlOR' 11!1 o "DON" 1 :30·6:25 "DON": 3;00-7:00 11 :15 11:00 "NEW LAND" 3:34-8:29 "FRENZY" 1·5·9 ' . ' ~····~ DWAROS ( I\ f 11 I( I \ 1 I Ii 11 ,i.~~r)I '."A "'~ < r A 1..1! ,II • 'I i'I ~Ii 1 '.'SLITHER" 3:05-6:30-9:50 1:20-4:45-8:10-11 :30 ' -• ~~gger .Kids .Just Build Bigger 1' -LOCOMOTIVE CHU GS OVER BRI DGE AT COUNTY FAIRGROUND CITY IN MINITURE, RUN BY ORANGE COUNTY Orilnge C-ounty's I a r g est electric train layout has been under constructiori at the Count y Fairgrounds in Co~ta Mesa for the past 20 years and it's not fi nished yet. THE ORANG E Co u n \ y l\1ode\ Railroud Club started back in 19:>0 in an Anaheim garage. The instigators 1noved to their present site at the Fairgrounds 20 years ago and began \York on their. present 0-gauge layout. The club cur- rently has 20 men1bers ran r.;- ing in age from 14 to 72. They meet every Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m. in the Fairgrounds bungclow to work on the layou t and play with their trains. The lciyout is 70 feet long 24 feet vddc and contains just unde r a mile of track. all ha nd-laid an d individually spiked. There are actually two diffe rent sets of track though bo th ·are built to the same scale. One iS the a-gauge layout an d the other is the 0 -3, a n<i rro\v 0-scale pat- terned on the early narrow ---1gauge-railroads that operated in the Rocky l\·lountains. features an old pot-bi•llivd stove fron1 a Union Pacific caboose . a gift In the clu'.i from the president of thL' railroad. Part of the club's agreen1011l \vith the Fairground Plan::i i:::r- ment ls that thei r hu ikl ing: n1ust.be open and the ir 1r~un~; in operation all !hrough lhi• run of the Or:in~e Cot1n1 1· Fair. and thousands of Li1r vi sitors . stop in to 11\1 tt:h the trains every year. The fascination ;1·ith n1o<.k'! railroads is an e n d u r i u g passion for club n1en1bcrs. 1\s one member expressed it. "A.~ \Ve get to be bigger kid.-;. we just build bigger toys." IF ''OU would like to visit th e Or ange County , ?.l:'ld"l Ra ilroad Club's toy. visitors are \Vetcomc any 1'uesday evening after 8:00 p.m., ac- cording lo club president, Burr Brown of Santa Ana. The building can be reached by entering t h e Fairgrounds through the open gate al the v"est end of lhe grounds, driv- ing straight ahead to th'! fi r··! I ~ -P!LOr ;9 • ns 7().FOOT LAYOUT INCLUDES SWITCHES, CHANGES, 2 DIFFERENT SETS OF TRACKS THE CLUBHOUSE a I s o jo_g_ in he road. then turning right. The building is on yo~ir right and has a Model Railr'.>ad sign over the door . TOWER LOOMS OVER CEMENT CLIFF - . TRAIN IN FRONT OF OLD FAIRVIEW STATION IN COSTA MESA , --l Story a11d Photos By Lee Pay11e of the Daily Pilot Staff ' COSTA MESA TRAIN BUFF PUTS LO.COMOTIVE THROU GH ITS PACES AT 'PLAY NIGHT' FAIRGROU ND'S TRAIN LAYOUT AUT HENTIC -BUT STILL NOT COMPLETED RAILROAD CLUB GATHERS WEEKL Y TO IMPROVE LAYOUT FOR FAIR VISITORS \ ) I • I :Jf} DAILY PILOT Frida)'. Otttml>ft' 28, 1973 11!1rn1111 11m1111 · I I • •war Baby~ Gutsy A ctress Conti1iues Despite Bomb From Wlre Service burn buffalo chips. a!fe r arriving for the surprise Actress Barbara Windsor, The man touted it as a party and impromptu show fi.Xblbiting true British unfla~ replacement for coal or oil. at 8 Broadway a r e 8 pableness, never skipped a After aU, be said. "If it was ·""' note when a bomb went off good enough [or our an-restaurant. outside London's .VI c t o r i a cestors," it shou1d be good Among the well -wishers Palace Theater while she was enough for modem d a y were writer George Plimpton, belUng out "You Made Me Americans. musician Skltcb Headerson, U:ive You." In the pioneer e r a • actor Jack Gilford, singer • • She wa s b Io o d y homesteaders on the ..Great Bobby Van, actress Joao marvelous," said actor Sid Plains, faced with a scarcity Hackett, actor CWf Gorman, Jamt1 who was waiting in entertainer Pbyllls Newman. ~ the wings ... All she said was: ( J· producers Joseph Papp and 'Don't be daft. I was a war PEOPLE Rlcbllfd Rod ge,. and actress . baby, you know.' " '---------' Liza M.lnnelb. ~ 'Ibe bomb exploded In a * • window box outs ide the stage • · door pub next to the theater. . * F or ye a ?s, 0yster9 Rockefeller llas appeared on tbe menu at L' Alcove Castle Restaurant in Olean, N.Y. The • appetizer i.s still on the menu, ·' but bas been renamed Oysters WU.00. ·-; .... Guarino Butchello, t h e r es t a u rant owner and manager, said he renamed the dish in hooor of Gov. Malcom WIJIOD, who succeeded Nelson A. Rockefeller as New York's of woo:I , burned buffalo man ure foe heat and cooking. * Dick McKinley of Denver is trying to sell his five-car pa s senger train and locomotive to President Nb.on . "It would make an ideal presidential 1rain," s a i d McKinley, 43, who wrote to Gen. Alexander Haig, Nixon's cllie! ol staff. Chancellor Will y Brandt and his family traveled by train to Grafenau, a Bavarian forest resort near the Czechoslovak border, for a two.week vaca- tion , a government spokes man said. Brandt retl.Olls to Bonn Jan. 10. • Pennsylvania's fuel alloca- tion officer is having trouble getting inside infonnation on the oil industry. t'-----T----chief-executive. l\.fcKinley bought the old Nebraska Zephyr three ye ars ago and has been trying to sell it since October for $80,000.----- Commun i ty Af£air s Secretary WUllam W 11 c ox sought a subscription to the industry publication, Oil and Gas Journal, but was rejected. * Americans are writing 1.500 letters a day to energy chief William E. Simon on ways to cope with the energy shortage. including one man who urged householders to Active Duty • A cast of sho\v-business personalities turned out as Broadway bid its appreciative fa rewell to outgoing Mayor John V. Lindsay. "I love it," Lindsay said .• Army to Retain Homosexual GI FRANKFURT, G e r m a n y (AP) - A U.S. Army board has decided that a self-ad- mitted homosexual soldier can serve out his active duty time. 'Ille decision \\'BS made on grounds that lhe military might be able to rehabilitate him. 1be administrative board hearing was held to determine whether a priva te first class should be discharged fr o1n the Army for homosexuality prior to his scheduled departure this coming June, V Corps head- quarters announced Thursday. · THE SOLDIER was not jdent.ified. The decision is subject to review by the headquarters itself or the Department of the Army in Washington. The discharge proceeding was Jnltiated by the soldier 's company commander after the soldier admitted that he was a bommexual. Al the bearing, Lt Terry Roach , the JOldier's counse l. noted, however, that "there is no overt or covert evidence that he bad partlclpa tod in homosexual practices in th e Army." • to stay in and take care of the problem," he told the board. ROACH TOLD the armed (orccs newspaper Stars and Stri pes lhat the board decided to retain the soldier but to have him transferred from V Corps headquarters and head- quarter's company to another unit. "The board of officers rett that the military was con- ducive to the rE!:iabilitation of the individual and th at he should be retained," Roach said. "They saw no reason why for six months the in- dividua l could not perforn1 his duty." "\Ve face stringent limita- tions on the amount or paper we can secure since paper allocations are now based oo las t year's purchases," wroteo Roy L Elllsott, circulation manager of the magazine. • The ramily housing area at the Lemoore Naval Air Station was renamed for Navy Lt. Cmdr. Everett AIYare-i Jr., a rormer Lemoore-based, pilot who became the first prisoner of war in Vietnam in 1964. The name "Alvarez Village'' was selected duri ng a base contest. The area was former- ly known as Capehart Housing arter the congressional bill un- der which the housing was funded. * The late Rev. Theodore Pit· catm.. philanthropist and art patron, willed $2 million and an El Greco painting, "The Apastle," to the Lord's New Church, situated on family property in Bryn Athyn, near Philadelphia . The minister, who died Dec . 17 at the age of 00, was an heir to the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. fortune. He also left a number of. other art works, including his portrait, to the church which belongs to the Swedenborgian sect. 6 4 2 - 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T _c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 -5 '6 7 8 • • Ani•oo .. nu•metth , • , • • )00 S>& ...,..,,ab le~ ••••... ~ 990 loot\ • Mor'"41 .OIM)n .... 11 900 . QW 1.1 • ....,.......... • • • . • •• 100 . m . ___ ....,..,_...,,,..~ -----------....,..-....,..-,:--,:-".'""-----. ~ Hoinn lor Sole ••• l?S • 1'9 DAILY P'il'or ''ciAsSi'FiED ADS §~~~::: ~ :~~ r~ ......... 100 m Ha.Ae\ for '°"' . . . . . . 100 • ,,, ~w • f-aund ••••••• )SO • )14 Met~~-..••••• IOO ·~ ~-C.11 e -ic• Xhoeh ond ln1••1f'-••• S1S • m vou can Sell It Find It (642 5678 ] ~~ ~' "'"'"-' o.,.; ... · • ·""'·::: Trade It With a 'want AiJ · • Fast Credit Approval 1roi11P0<'9"0'1 ••.••••• 9tS • General General General General ERRORS: AdvartlMrs "i~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;I should check their Ids • dilly & ,.port error1 l mmad l ataly. Tho DAILY PILOT 1uu..,.s ll1blllty for tho first in correc t ln1ertlon only. G.ntr1I $165 PER MO. VACANT· 2 STY. BIG CANYON Two side by side I o t s overlooking the fairways or Big Canyon Country Club. ldeaU y located at the end of a quiet cul~le-sac. $69,500 ea ch. HARBOR VIEW HOMES A ~tonaco -Two bedrooms, custom den, formal dining room an d a huge kitchen . Upgraded down to the last detail. $69,500. CORONA DEL MAR Two bedtooms in the front unit an-d another two bedrooms in the rear unit. Recently remodeled throughout and o!- lered at $79,900 . ESTATE REALTY 1303 AVOCADO DR., NEWPORT CENTER A UloillVUf. tlOOf. IN THE BLUFFS-Vintage "E" pl an, rare, especially this one with fantastic views from every room. Tlte '1E" plan ha s 3 bedrooms, 21,> baths This hard to rind home is also hard to see. Call !or appointment. $89,000. A listing o! Dorothy Johnson. UNIQUE HOMES RH llors, 64s.6500 1649 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach General Gene ral """"" irs '"'"'"'"ICE' 640-1120 * Balboa Bay Properties * ~ 0 ~ OCEAN FRONT Buy, L1uo, Option EP.tPTY 2 STORY. Asking $19,SCXI. Outdoor lighting. !-luge living room . C'On\'en· icnce kitchen -INCLUDES WASHER & DRYER! Se- cluded bedrooms VERY private patio. Olympic l.-Om· mon POOL. ASSUl\iABLE FHA loan. 7% .. /c · $1,852 TOTAL OO'QN. U65 per n10. Prime beach JIO\\'n area • call now! 963-fil67. ~ ~ !!G!!e!!n!!er!!a!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!G!!e!!n!!e!!r!!al""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! New triplex, \Vill trade! Pi~~~d~wg~c~~~~~~c3 . . $225,000. BR, lg. den, form. RXER UPPER $26,900 u · you don't mlnd 8 little elbow grease. Buy lhls large 3 bedroom + den home and reap )'Our reward. NO DOWN GI or little down FHA or conventional Don't mlss this opportunily. Call W-2535. OPEN Tll ' • IT'S FUN TO BE NICE! WESLEY N . TAYLOR CO. REALTORS since 1!:146 675-7060 DUPLEX Newport S~ores Fee simple. Xlnt re nt- al. 0 n I y $59,000 . 673-7420 din rm., lrplc. $45,500. 642-7491. MESA VERDE Country Club 11th Green is right at your back door. 3 BR. 3 ba . home w/pooL 3 C a r g a r . $79,500. 556-8800 REALTORS BLUFFS BARGAIN ! SPYGLASS HILL-$125,DDD Gracious stone-trim 2-story ho1ne. Perfec t for a growing family. 4 Bdrms, fam. rm, fo rmal D R & huge rec. rm. Beaut Jdscp. 4 Loc al Offices to Serve You WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO ., Realtors l •G~e""n•""•""•t~""""""""""""""""'!'G"'•n""••""•'!!'t """"""""""""~i 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Rd. NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 Charming 4 bedroon1, 2~:i baths condo in prilne Bluff location. I..&.\' leasehold nnrl taxes. Freshly paintC'<I, l"llr· · pct year old \Vlth ne1v lire· place. Vacant and ju!lt listed at $52,500. Call lo d a y 613-85.50. General WATERFRONT LEASE 4 Bdnns., 31~ balhs, lornin l dining. 2100 Sq. ft. for pleasure living. Con1pletely hIHllSIU!d. - Jtt<>I r e pos::;e s s ed ! $750 TOT AL 00\\'N + closing New paint oul & in. Large living room. Ch~ry kitchen. DINING ALCOVE. Utili ty room. \\'ell ~anned bed· room.-.. t:Ois of-rOOm for lrniler parking. TOT,\L PH.ICE S23.000! Take t1d- v1Lnta.ge! 963·6767. COMl"ANY REALTORS SINCE 19'W 673-4!00 Great lor year round living & close lo the vil lag-e. 3 yr old Bavarian style 3 level home with open beam Cl'il- ings thru-out, 3 hr 2 ba t con1pletely Unlshed base- ment for playnn or shop. Lndry facilltles. $36,500. (21~1 451-3898 after 6pm or ~ *LANDMARK* A 1 & 2·sly. commerc. bldg. in The Cannery Vlllngc aren. $17.J,OOO. LIDO REALTY 1 1·~ \1• 1,.t .. 'II *673·7300* OPEN Tll ' • IT'S FUN 10 BE NICE• THE REllL ESTATERS CAN YOU TOP THIS? 3 bedrooms, den, 3 baths. pool , tenni s, great view of bay and ocean. New carpets, a ppli- . ances, all for le ss than $86,000. Fantastic investment. Let us show you today ! SHORECLIFF WITH VIEW Enjoy the lovely ocean view from the spa· cious livin g room. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, and workshop. $125,000 cozy BAYSHORE HOME Private beaches and boating facil ities avail· able for your use. Immaculate condition. $58,500. SEE TRINA Beautiful 3 bedroom co ndo in the Bluffs with wide back bay view, cheerful wall· papers throughout, immacul ate! $71,500 OCEANFRONT PARADISE Ready to move In. Stereo, fireplace , pro- fessionally decorated 3 bedroom condomi n- ium right on th e sand. Spectacul ar sun· sets! ! $97,500. --644-1766 Coldwell,Banker ~- 2161 Son Joaquin Hiiia Rd., N.11. ! General associated BROKE R S -RE ALTO~S 102'i W 8olboo 671 111l1 * DUPLEX * Very nice property, close to golf course ,\ shopplno. Spacious 2 BR. each; ca.rp., drapes, F.A. heat & frpl~. O\\'ncr n1adc othe.[ invest· rnenf ,"1 11erlously for sale! Otfered for $42.500. MORGAN REAL TY 67U642 675-6459 We have a ~w listing. We'd love to share-II. Call our office num~r & ask tor Pete 8'\rrel\. PETE BARRETI -REALTORS-- 642.5200 ma..W:j::E ~REALTORS _ .. ,~4' ... 4141- (0pon Evenings) 11'1 1 breeie. • • ae:U your Hems with traJe, utc Dally Pilot CfaMlfled. - • CANYON VIEW AND CUL·DE·SAC STREET Q uiC't Costa ll'l esa nl'ighhorhood 100? A great 3 bedroom home ne\\'ly painted inside and out. All for only $1,370 dov.·n. For information, call 64&-TI71 . OPEHTIL SI • ITS FUN TOBE NICE! SOME THING SPECIAL! Is th!.~ CXt'C'ptionnl 3 BR 2 BA l!n1·bor View l/on1r !I C11rmel Plan, 1vith beaullfully dc-r \'cloperl front fU1d rear yards featuring lltemll y tons of rnaso11ry, open beant pa tio COVl'fS and liUll deckH. It's on the grt'l•nbelt. A stone 's throw lron1 clubhouse and pool. \Vell prk-ed ttt $71,500. Fee. CALL 644-7211 ~NIGEL DAILEY & ASSOCIATES MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES KINGS RD. · NEW LISTING! Golden opportunit y! A real fixer-upper w/ fabulous Ocean View. $52,500! Jack Howell 644-6200. (All ) PENINSULA POINT OCEANFRONT Beautifully built! 4 BR. townhouse -master BR suite w /fireplace. $225,000. Barbara Gothard 64 2-8235. (Ai2) HARBOR VIEW MONTEGO Nearly new 4 BR, one-story w/large well landscaped yard. Custom drapes & shutters. $75,500 Fee. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (Al3) CORONA DEL MAR CHARM Shorecliff location. 3 BR. w/beam celling, used brick fireplace, remodeled & decorated in stunning decor. Delightlul yard, $99,500. Helen Hartley 642·8235. (Al4) TOWNHOUSE W/OCEAN VIEW Tri·levcl w/elevator • outdoor patio lacing jetty - 3 BR's -new carpeis & drapes thro ughout. China Cove. Beverly Morphy, 642-8235. (Al5) CAMEO HIGHLANDS Charming 3 BR., conv. den home -spark· !In g Inside & out! Beautifu lly landscaped w/ ocean as backdrop. $73,950. Jack Custer 64 2-8235. (Al6) IOI Dower Ot'IN ... 1•1211 1144 MocAnlNr 144·'200 Htwl*t e.ch, C.lllomla IHO • I ' ' l .. • • -'-----F•lday, Doct1tti>e1 28, 197) DAILY PILOT '>,( Gtn;;:;I--r.:::::::r-----,.,,.-c---.------=---r----·~"""'-:r-,.-,,-.,.,;,----,,_.;,,.,-------;=:;:-:~----'--="-;i;F;;.:::...;T.~::._--_,..,;::::-:==.=ii~Z::::.:.....1~~ 1:·;,· ·;;--;.;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;ic;;i';in:;•;;r;•;I :;;;;;;;;;.;·.;·-;;;.;;;;;;;;;; ~G;:•:;.n;:•:;.r;:• •:_ ______ 1.G;:.:•;:no;:;r:.;•:;_ ______ J Ba lbo1 Peninsula 1 rvi ne I rVi ne Ml111on ~ie jo Newport hach BIG FAMILY SPECIAL ROOM FDR All-S Big bedrooms over- sized !omlly room w/frplc., full bliin kit· chen w/eaUng area, beautifully improved with excellent drapes & sha g cpts., dbl. gar- age with loads of storage. Prime Costa. Mesa location. Full price $43,950. CALL 540-1151. CHINA COVE COME WITH WALLPAPER & palnt & show show lhtS. charmin g 5 Br., split level honie. Some loving touchs. Well desigged on cor- ner Jot with lawn, big trees & parking. Just steps to swimming beach. Occupied by ,ten- ants. Owner says, "Sell". Asking $130,000. CALL 540.1151. • PENINSULA POINT'S BEST! GREAT S BEDROOM HOME on Seville. Has everything! Including billiard room , \vet bar, separate family rm ., maid rm., on quiet street near ocean, bay & tennis club. $119,500. Open House Sunday, 1-4. 421 Seville, Balboa Peninsula. CALL 540-1151. COMFY COZY AND A LITTLE OCEAN VIEW -See this absolutely charming custom home in Newport Heights. 2 BR. & large den. Dining area, 2'/J BA .. 2 frplcs.; beamed ceilings, dble. garage, heavy shake roof. Enjoy a mini-view of the sparkling blue Pacific. Our exclusive at $56,500. CALL 540-1151. ERITAGE REALTORS General . General CHOICE CORNER FINE MESA VACANT. 4 8R .• •lam. rm., UY own•r. 38~. 2 bas, s;<n SUPER SHARP lgll. kit. 2-Sty. $87,500 .11,11111 model, $41,000 25541 • NEWPORT .YERDE 4 Mnnball Really GT>-1600 El Picador, 837-5814 Com~letely •~modt'k-d 2 BR • N 8 h b<'a<'h cottage. Hug~ R·2 tot. HEIGHTS flEDRO.OM Coron1 de! Mir twporl eoc Add , unlJ. 51/4 0/0 Corona del Mar GRAND o~ENING WALK TO Cozy 2 Bedroom botn~. ex. ctllcnt J.Qc.at1on, fire lace, lihlngle roof, newly pa ntC<l, nt'W copper 11lu1nbing. Nt!'A' on 1nnrkc1 $18,500. Cull Col· AS SUMABLE D I Newport B1y Towers LIDO SHOPS up IX EXCLUSIVE TUR.TLEROCK TERRACE l & 2 BEDROOM Owner wm carry !Rt "'"' LOAN Price Reduction New offering. Great e~ecutive's showplace. CONOOMlNIUM HOMES d..U, 4 b d f 'I 3 ca garage Baylront Hornet. $49,900 . well 646-055.5.· Fine Exe<:.-otl ve home loaded with teaturei>: • 4 11paclous bcdroon1is Jn1mhc11li1tc dC'scrlbes Jhts • forn1al dinidi;: roo1u lovely honH~ on Flamingo • Exquisilt>ly doc or u l l' d Drive. 5 bcdroon1R, 3 baths, !IU'OUJ,1iout MESA VERDE fA1l'lily rorun nnd dining • Really nice landscaping l'OOnl, nuwly painlt'<.I and \\'Ith produ<:l.ug fl·ult trees f)apt:red, J>lu.<t 400 sq. ft. e 5%.'io ASSUMABLELOAN tlnlsht'<i gar~e-honu!< l'OOnl. • 'I'ransrer:i-ed owner se.~ Jui;t 1'eiluccd to $55,9:!0. Call "llr1ove u for . $46.950.! ! Cohvell 646·0C~1. Cull 546-2313 for ll\SJ>ect1on. ! OPEN TILO • rr's F<IH 10 BE N"'E~ The Apple Pie Tree Super Is in the rear yard or this sharp 3 Br. Mesa Verde Californialistic borne, but the most im- E B• portant thing is lhe home xtra 1g with·trs shag carpet, ra mily A d S • roon1, lo1v traffic pride or ft pGCl0U$ Q\VllCl'Shlp street & park hke Large l.iul-de-i;ae Joi. '.I c;1r front and rear yard only garngc. 4 LAHCE bedroon1s.' $3S.500 3 balhs. Two s~o1y sho\VPl.1H .. >e CALL 644-1211 ho1ne. Exec::uU\'.e-!ype ne1gh· P.S. the tree provides U1e boi:hood. Only 2 years ne\v. a pples you n1ake 1he pie, And even t.'l'.in1n1orles are ' pastel. A must see! Price, ~ only $59,950. Call M7·6010 s , flO\V, • ' ' OPEN TIL 9 • IT'S FUN TO 8E NICE! ~~~~~~~~~ ~ ,,-. 1 .-! GREAT ~ IJ MONTEGO If You are even v(tgucl,Y in· e room, amuy roo.m , r • 89at. . .SUps _ 1c1-ested in an l'xccptioually "President" with fanUlsti·c view. Motivated ~"'WI Security Jllghrise 646-6710 01· 64:>-&ioo ''"oil designed 3 llR 2 AA,. seller. Steel & concrete coni.:trucllon !J"i!f!J;f,tifl!(!!l!<ll!!l!S!~[Jl.!, i,:r(1und floor vwnci'll unit Private Ball-onlcs r rOP£N riL 9 with • 1200/mo ....... """ GRUBB & ELLIS co. 2 garage ..... , per unit. In un excellent <.'Orner lo· ooJ top SWldeck c::atlon near a pnrk, -YOU Unusual Opportunity to Pur-~=========~J CAN'T AFFORD TO OVER· REAL TORS 675-7080 chase Bnyfront P1'0per".y 111 DUPLEX nr ocean. $62.500 LOOK Ti'IIS PROPERTY! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~"'!'!!!!!!!!!!!! Ne11<'Porl Beach. l\liles l..llrson Realtor Reducefl to $84,500 Hunttngton Harbour Laguna Beach 310 J.o~ernar"K.lo Rd., N,B. 673-8563 644-7211 675-8551 EMERALD BAY San Clemente "" • A lowlv e<<le,1nlmnent home New L1"st1' n g HH \vilh a' sweeping oc-can vle\V. , ' 1 acre Ocean bluff. Srea1h 0E "'!'. ! 2 Blocks lo lennls cts., pools CLOSE TO taking vlC\\' + S1>anish style _ & parks. 3 Bdr1ni.:.. 2~" AV & BEACH honte & guest ho us c. NEW TWO STORY baths: beaulifull y built, \\'('II B $16'9,CMXl. Sn,all d11·11 OK. Costa Mesa LAST ONE l ndscpd., IOI\' 1naint. Solid 2 BR house, tile roof 548-8124. GL>\N'r rainily honle. 4 BR. g1'0und11. Avail. furn. for 1v. l BR 11.pl oU g<u·agc. On"-'-"-=-------1 WALK TO WEST CLIFF f'DR l•m 1.,,, ,,.,·1h ... 1 ,.,,. $1b'9,000. 45 ft. lot. Con1plcte.ly r~1-1 S:;•:;n;;t.;:•...;..A:;.n;:• ______ 1 . .. .... "' ' NORTH LAGUNA painted. sor.-Un11neing avw • h~e OOnus 1·rn. $6;{,800, able. $83,900. C!•ll LAS1' CJ,11111,ce! NEA,R TJJE SHOPS . 10'1., do1vn, 10',; TO, 8~2'.4 3 Bdr1ns., 2 b11ths, re.n1octeJed, 6-16-UTIO 0 1. 64;,.~MOU OCEAN , I RIV ATE. luun, Hurry for reduf:ed \Vilh sonring open beam only Sl8.9;;o 3 Bil. 2 BA, huge lot, dl'· tucht'd dbl. garage, ulley access. 11ard11•ood floori.:, i>hRg CHll)(•ling, h•p)1·, $a9,50tJ CALL &16-6710 or 64>8400 prk:e. ceilings & \l'oo<l dccki.:. R\llN YOU!OPfN TIL 9 last 3 units, release for qu ick Choice North cud vic1v Joe. sale lo lhe adult buyer. RVING YOU! oPfN Tll 9 V. E. H°"""' & Co. tc..lt.i-~ MESA VERDE HUNTINGTON HARBOUR REAllY 17214 C01\ST 1-1\\IY. 714: 8'16-13M & 21:1: 592-2845 "" "1!!!,-....._ NEW HOME 5 Bedroom o~ . 4 bedi'OOn\ Prit'e redu1·t-d fo1· vc-u1· end + form~! d1n111g + d.ttn , sttle on last of 0}!} NE\V 1 +. family rm. Intenor l Harhour l!on1es. 4.Bcrh111, I au·1um w/waterf~IL Huge fomlRI dining rooin, fan1• master bedrm w!lh fpl c & ily rm & bonus rn1. SGJ 800. 3 car gar. Only $64,950. Call ' 545-8424 SouthCo Realtor s. HUNTINGTON HARBOUR $84,fiOO. lw.I ~ ~ $1,650 n1oves you in right MONARCH BAY TERR. i::::::;::;:;::;:;;:;;:;;;;== away, price includes 2BR, An 11ttr., nearly llt>\I' eon--2B1\ enclosed garage, drps, tcn1p. 1vith -1 bdrins., J BA YCREST pri patio v:/ slab. air, over baths, fonnal dining: 1·n1. & 557 500 1,000 sq. ft. HURRY! 10 fan1ily rn1. S1vin1n1i.ng pool, 1 Open ftonse Sal. & Sun. j<11;uz:d, generous outdoor Large Ji\·ing room, fonnal 615 South Euclid. at ~Tcr~ad­ li vlng \\'ilh p111ios & decks dining. Llu"Je kitchen and den, Santa Aila, 774=1450 & a full ocean vie"" $139,500. fantily roont, l\C\V carpets \i~fu~'!'""~''~h~>fo~rm~a~u~·o~n,~bk!r!!~I MONARCH BAY and paint. .t bedroonts plus A lge. fan1ily honte of 4 be!-rumpus l'OOn). Easy care . rn1s., 3\2 ba ths, family rn1. yard 1'00111 for (XJOI. For r 11-J 11·/frpll.:. The lge. yard has a ra're value. Call 646-7171. MobiltHomtl~ s1vinHni11g: pool, jucuzzi, put· OPENTIL9 , IT'S FUN 70 BE NIC£1 - ting green. decks & patios & a generous lct1vn area. Mobile Homes $165,000. For Sale THE REAL ESTATE RS 125 1....,_ ....................... 1 MODEL I;:;:;:;:;:;:;;::;:::;;::;:::;:;;::;::;:::;;::;: In !·!arbor Vie\V 1-lontes. Only I I• nnc ur 1hcse for sale. A real HORSE REALlY PROPERTY 17214 COAST l-1\\''l'. Tl·I: /!46-1384 & 2J3: ~92·2S.Jj FANTASTIC MOBILE HOME FOR SALE : YOU are cordially INVITED DEC . 29th & 30th, SAT. & SUN. For punch, goodies & viewing luxury living LAS MARINAS ON THE CUFF ABOVE DANA POINT MARINA LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS 2 BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS ALL BUil T·IN KITCHENS INCLUDING BLENDERS & COMPACTORS PRIVATE PATIOS & BALCONIES HOT SPA, POOL, PUTTING GREEN Corner of Santi Clara and Strut of The Blue Lantern At Famous · Clifftop Gazebo, Dana Point WISHING YOU A JOYOUS NEW YEAR OFFERED BY sharp 4 hedroon1 house. 01·a· 2 BR quaint fixer. Lru-ge lot. n1atic tile entry. Living t'OOtn in<:luding cort·al's. 0\Vllt'r and forn111l dining roo1n car· will carry rinan(·ini;. $28,000. llCled \vith ne\v gold carpet· Call &16-6710 or 645-8400 ing. Bi~ family rooin \\'ith 1 0FF1 s RV1 ' YOU!OPENTIL9 shuttered windo\.\'S. Dream kit chen. O\vner moving to -.,..· V. E. •10\\·ard & Co. -Ohio this n1onth. P rice 1-e-~ Hr.ii r-. ~ dui;ed • t•all lo see -673·85.10. IRVINE TERR. #4 OPENTIL9 ·f1'SFUHTOBE.NICEI ;\ blend of Califo111ia & Spanish Ra ncho · \\TOUght ~ ~ iron ).{ates & Spanish tile in 1 traffic ;.i1't;as, provide a fas-t P.untington Beach 2 Bdrm. + Pool $24,495 einnting a tn1osphere in !hisl~~~-~-~~~~~~; like ne\.\' ho1ne. Thel'e arc11 I 3 li;:c. ixh·ms .. formal din-H N y 2 Bdrtn condo.. desit•able ing nu .. den & \\•el bar. appy ew ear I i;:rounU level, floor plan, 11,~ Apprq.x. 3,000 t><J. ft. of living ~1ovc into this •I bedrm, 2 ·years ne\V. Freshly Painted spacC'. All lhis PLUS 1.111 ex-bath home. Localed on a \vith tastefully panelca and citing pa11ornn1ic: vie1v of huge cornt-r lot. Ne1v car-n1irrored llving roo1n , plush both lhe bay .r..: ocean. pcting & de{_-orated for your \\'aUpapered diujng a.i.>ea, $1-i9.500. pleasul'C'. VA a ppraisal a nd shag c::ai.'J)ets & custom sales priee just drapes, Oversized pantry Irv ine Upstairs, Downstairs all around the house, you'll find conveniences and spac- iousness. Covered entry. ki!chen \vilh nook, for111al dining, floating stah'l\·ay and a Jnrgc-bonus 1'00n1. Ext1·as and a g1·eenbelt lo- cation makc-this.a desirable home at SS.S.950. CALL 552-7500 VISION e red hill REALTY REALTORS Univ. Park Center, Irvine PLEASE CALL 675-3000 $28,500 area, near schools, \Valking distance to Ii u n ting ton Comfy, Cozy 2 211 New-II. Centc1·, Swi1nming pool and Condo m BA\' & llE.U:ll WRAP IT UP. cost';°'Meso n1any park areas. FOR ~ '6~~/-E8v8•s1.1 cS"A-'-L"E=B-Y_o_~_;N_E_R_._A_'_k-ing \\'alnut Square Condo. super only S24,495 call today upgraded, 2 BR & den ·:A·· 84'/-3095. ~fodel. Better than ne1v, 546.48 l DEAL, FELL TIIBOUGH quality carpets. shutters 7 Executive home back on thruout. Super I o c a t i o n , 1narket. Huge custom pool $31,000. 64f>.8400. "''ilh electric sweep + child 1 Ff/ tOP!NTlt 9 4 BDRM+ VIEW Finely crafted hon1e offers the fi nest in {_'Ontempora1y living. Just 2~ yrs. old. Den, fircplat·e & gour inet kitchen. Thick shag t'Ut pet· ing. Patio & rich l'Clvet greenery un a quiet cul·tle· sac slrcet. S47.500. Ca J I 49..\-8003. TARBELL, Realtors 1920 S. Coast H"'Y .. L.B. Laguna Hills FAST ESCROW VACANT 3 bed1'00n1 !\ttS- SIONS ru-ea hon1e. Pren1iu1n ron1cr, VIEW lot. F'Ai\1 ILY ROOM. Enclosed CAPS. 11EATED POOL. $44,000. Call O:>L\vr-.L 556-02'/l or 637-9101. a~i~e ~~~I~~~~! SAVE GAS sale play yard, all fran1ed by ilLSh private groUnds. M V. E. "°"'uni & Co. J =,;:~~~~:::::::~"ef._ Elegant· n1aster, private a &.1t..,a..a...._. study, wile·saver kitchen, ,'::'::='.:::-::::=====:! BEAUTIFUL View of Moun· and garden view dining. BEAUTIFUL , new Broad-ta in s. Exquisite I y O\\·ner nllu;t have fast, fast moot· Turtlerock h 0 me decorated, room [or pool. sale. Asswne low inlerest 1 U · · 3 BR, 2 BA. in desirable loan Or You ''.me the across ro1n ruvers1ty Hi., 3 BR 2 bas + Fa rm Laguna Highlands area. FIXER SILVERCREST MOBILE HOME Paint & profit. 3 BT{, 2 BA, 20' x 5..1', 2 B~ 2 BA, ca~p .. split level, huge Jiving 1·111, draped, blt-1ns., J'ef~g .. frplc & beams. wnsher & e~cct. d1yer, "'.ired WALK To for 220 rur eond., !rilch. clock, .storage shed, land- UDO SHOPS '"''·'"'d patio. Thl'ee yrs. old • hke nu. Located Iii ne\.\' $59 500 adult pk. <nvay lrom noisy 0~. 6..\fl.S·lOO St. One-half bl. fro1n club-646-6710 7 OFFI S ~RV/ YOIJ!OffN Tll !t ~:• V. E. ll""ul'd & Co. -lleol I""*~ house. $15,995. Ca ll EVES. 213-69-1-4690. CAN BE SEEN AT: CRESTMONT ESTATES HARBOR VI Ew HOME 1051 Site Dr., Brea. ICent.l·nl Ave. across Cront Brea * O\\'NER ~l'.JS'f SELL * Con1nt. 1-losp.) Lot #46. 4 BR, l·stury, huge counuy a:>NTACT RAY, Pl\:. 1\lGR., kitchen, fol'ntal DR, plus (or sho\ving. 1nany extras. Super Clean! l~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j Reduced for fast sale $72,500 incl. land. Open Sat & Sun GREENLEAF 1·5, 1742 Po1.'t ~1anleigh Cr. A priva te s star adult com- 64'1--6i49. Pr1nc1pals only. munit)'. 1750 Whittier Ave., FAST POSSESS. C.M. has available 2 Key Harbor Vie1\' Carmel ntorlcl. 3 Bil .. 2 ba .. ra1ui!y rn1 .. lots of i;:xtl'<t..,,, Price_ reduced to $67,9:-il including land. CORBIN-MARTIN REAL TORS 644-7662 West mobile hon1es, 24 x 52 • $16.900. & 2-1 x 60 with en- clos_ed porch $17.995. ~fust he seen to be appreciated - beautiful! 646-796.l 9 am to\ 6 pnt. BLUFFS CONDO NE\V ·custom bit beauty in Vu lot, nu 3 br, fain rm, 2\4 adult park on the bay; ba, din rm. neutral karaslan:\;;11~8~,500~.~6~~~~·~~~~ crpt, 1 many upgrades, be- lo\\' markel $61,500. Will lse opt. By anxious 01v11er. I 640-1075. . Golden Sea Gull Realty in this one year new execu-Lge 3 BR, refurbish~ Con~. live home. So ncv.• ii simrk-1 bl k to 17th or \~·estc.l1~r. lcs! 2 story double door Lease or Lease-op!IOn. $350 entry. Step dO\\'ll ro elegant 1110. $50 n10 .credit ac:e~t Ji ving. fornia\ dining. Super sn1all pets, eh1ldti:!n ovet 1.1. fantily 100n1 \vith \\'Cl bfn'. Lov~ly clubhse & pool. lni· t-~ourt hl'di·oorns. HUGE me<.hate occupancy. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I master suilt'. Tl-I.REE FULL General B1\Tl-Is: All 1.his and a 7% ~·~ assuniable lo.in too. Pay- 1nen1s only $290. 1nont hly. General te1·ms. Redu<.-ed lo e>m,500. • · m • '1JJ Community pool & park. $38,500. Call for appt. \Valk- Bkr 962-5511 Avail Jan. $56.990. Owner er & Lee, 646-7711. ' BAYFRONT NR CHANNEL ENT. 6 BR, 4 BA, + sauna. nev.• A\:reage-for sale 150 Aet4fi# S!!i5 ~ ANDASSDCIATES • REALTORS TERRIFIC INVESTMEN.T OPPORTUNITY Four identical Corona del Mar duplexes, side by 1side. Can be sold separately or as a package. Priced right. $67,500 and $68,500. A listing of Dorothy Nelson. CALL 644-7270 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar WE CAN HELP YOU BUY, . SELL, OR TRADE A HOME ANYPLACE IN THE NATION ... ""' ...... ---... ""'_ ...... fM .. •••• ... , ... All th ._..... 1""41 Nltiw ...................... ~ ................. "'*-ii ~·1 hllJ Plt.t WANT ADS, htro• ...... -.,.. ....... .., -... '"' .... ,... .. - ..................... 1. tMt ......... MNrt s.... -·-· 3 BEDROOM 484 .E . 19th St.~ Costa Mesa 646-6710 $39,500 \Sat & ~un 1·5) 4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 1742 P~rt Manleigh Cr (HVuHo'mes) NB 644-6249 $72,500 (Sat & Son 1-5) S. W. Corner Atlanta at Brookhurst. HB 968-2929 $52,900 (Daily I~) Tnke advantage hy calling 8·17-6010. -_, FIXER UPPER CONOO SPECIALISTS 83l-3622 or 644-801S L N' I • HA VE ONE TO SELL? BROADMOOR, Turtle Rock aguna igue e \VE CAN DO IT! e New Plan 3. 3 BR., fam. BY O\VNER Niguel Shores \VANNA BUY ONE? e im. 2 lk ba. Select your home. Beach side, 5 ,BR \VE'VE COTIEl-1! • OUR color carp. Prime loc. + den, "'alk to heh & rec SALESA1EN ARE BONDED. $56.990. David D. Carlson center w/swimming pool, larwin realty inc. ~· 83:-9~ Jacuzzi, tennis co u r ls, l\fove in on credit approval. 9684405 * (24 hrs) WALNUT SQ. CONDO Guarded community. Fee Fantastic hon1c, excellent Equal Housing Oppty. AIR COND .. 2 BR & DEN 1 _,_a_nd~,~!_79~._500_. _,.,.,. __ 12_2_. _ location. \Valk to shopping I !!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!! ... .-,.;,.,.. I Gil Simpson* 552.7500 & schools. Priced at $34,900. STA!tT SMART--1 Lido Isle HuITy! Cal l 842-2535. n_ -----~---- OPENT/LQ •IT'S f-UNTOBE NICE! \\lilh thL<; 2 BR to\vnhouse Laguna 1nach LIDO THE REAL ESTATE RS Near the beach. Step saver kitchen, Jiv rm \v/S1vedish 3 UNITS BAYFRONT frplc, overlooks eo1nmu11ity Fantastic investnlen! oppor-Pier & slip: 4 BR., 2 ha.; pool. Only $25,900. Call tuni!y, Nol'Ui end Laguna; just reduced to $249.500. The Real Estate Fair ahsolutety never a vacancy. 536-2551 Easy \valk to downlo\vn & -LIDO•· REALTY If 117· \"' I ,.1,. \ 11 *673·7300* cust furn., ma gn i Ii cent BEAUTIFUL hillside pro- view, hll¥e deck, lg: tx;int perty 20 miles from Tempe dock, !J25.000. Art Shapiro Arizona, l'.ascin<lting vie\\' of Co. 645-3120 superstition m o u n t a i n s PALERMO overlooking !he Cily of Phoenbc For more in· 4 BR, lam rm, super clean! lo rm a I ion Call ALI $760900 ~11"ifTlAN collect t6021 BROKER 833-0780 Cemetery * BLUFFS * Lois/Crypts 156 Beautiful split level. uir 1 PLOT Pa<:ific View Jl.1emor· graded, n e a I' refl ection ial Park, best offer. pond .. 3 BR. 21.~ Ba, bonus 673-0205 I rm + panby. $69,500. 644-5298. Commercial 1st TTh1E Listing, Baycrest Property 158 * 4 Bedroon1 honte (huge Open Eves. nwter BR) + family 1°0011\ + den, 3 baths. many l!X- tras. Quiet slreet. $55.750. Roy McCardle Realtor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.1'.1. 4§.-HERITAGE . • REALTORS WALK TO BEACH beachc» s79.500. UNDER CONSTRUCTION 4 ~ I PLEX'S, DUPLEX'S & vroe-an HOUSES FROM $32.995. REAL EST.'A'JE Scott R•alty 536-7533 " Or J et'l'Y Thon1as, 1190 Glenneyre St. Jocalion. lW7 San t in go , BEST BUY LIDO 5BR, + Fam Rm & lorml NEWPORT BEACH din rm, lrg lot \V/fenced Prime Bayfront Site 4 Br 3 Ba + Bay View. 88' pool , for sale by owner, For boat repair & sales to lx:h. 425 Via Lido Nord. Slffi,000. 645-4494 Bill Grundy Rltr 6T~161 $132,500. 675-7-11-4 Bia·. -!iii""'-"'""'""'"""'"'""'"'' VIEW·VIEW·VIEW T\VO adjoining income pro- A-FRAME BY THE SEA * 15 UNITS* 1 aJ1d 2 Bdrn1s. Unfurn. Bltns. Carports, Near shop- ping. Loan avail. $175,000. --GEMi-- 120-F TusUn Ave., N.D. REALTORS 642-4621 MOVE INTO MESA VERDE FOR $1,850 $1.550 do1\•n \viii put you into a w.ry deslrable Mesa Ve:rde area, Stately trees, quiet neighborhood. 3 -bedrooms that won't cra n'p • family l'OOnt Of[ cUilinfJ center kit· Chen. F'tt'('plnce. lntereom . Lorge patio. ~ueaky clenn • vacant • movtl in! c n 11 546-2313. OPEN 11L t • IT'S roN TO 8E NICE' ~ ~ * 6 UNITS* IN ANAHEIM ' Ideal location. 1 &: 2 Bed- room unlt1. Clo&M gara~. ONL 'l $72,000 THE FOX CO. Rtaltors 67).9495 548-m9 __ _ce:;:vc:•::'·.,;ai;.::::.::3409=---1 .194.9473 549-0316 BEST BUY Harbor Vie1v, ne\v l\1ontego perties, et>nter Costa l\-f('sa. BY Oivner, ~5' lot. 3 BR, 4 Br, fam nn, prime view, 0111ner. 645--2020/642-6560 New Year & New House 2 BA, . 400 sq rt family rm. loc. $77,900. Gil Si1npson, Condominiums Rl:POS!>t:SSiONS :·llr informution and location of these F'IIA k 'IA homes, t·o:::act - SPACIOUS open design cus-(or 4th BR). Beloiv ritarket _B~ro~k~erf".-'552;';;-.75~500~· 'Sia!"p;;:;p:J_;_l~o~r~sa~l~e~---~1~60~ toni. Approx. 2800 SQ ft on Value, 673-7379. INVEST in Coastal Prop. hu~e prestige lot. l\1onarch Nei\'JIOrt Crest new 1r:;.0 sq. BY Owner-2 sty ~Ionticello KASAt:IAN Terrace. 8 l'OOnts, all L'On-ft. condo. Below 11trkt. Townhouse lntmaculate 3 \'eniences. Lido Isle · · 962-6644 S'6 9, 9 5 0 Io fr e r ., O\vnr Br, 1%. Baths. Private patio. Red Carpet, Realtors 64" ""o" 497_1761 CH,\RA1I'NG 3 BR, 3 BA, ~. Custom drapes. Many ex-----"-'-"=----I DR, nr. bch & tennis. Best It's a breeit! .... sell Your tras. $27,500. 549-2745 blwn loc. Reduced S 7 9, 5 O O. 1fem;; \\:ith t!ase, use Daily 10-5. 109 Georgetown Ln. FOR ACTION • • • 6'tf).8HG. Pilot Cla"'lfied. 6'2·5G'18. C.M. ~---~-----New po r f e~ac~ Newport Beach GREEN Valley b-act F.V. CALL 642-5678 ~~~~~iiii~~~~~iiii 3 BR, 2 bas, dbte """·· ft 31.500. 01\'llel' 962-0115 Income Property 166 $©\\~~-~'B~5 " That Intriguing Woro' Game with a Chuckle . Edit•d lly CLAY t . POUAN I PUTIL ' I I I I I TIOAM '\ I I' I I With the price of gold so high tne •Y'lost valuable things ---------I ow n are--. 1-t·t • I PYHNEH l 1.,_;..l'...:.,..I ;;..,;;1...0,,11"'""1 _, 0 Comple" "'' <h"'lfe o••"d . • • • • • by filling in the miui119 wordt '-...1.-J,....J.-J,.....1.-l you aevelop from step No. 3 b1low, PRINT NUMB!REO LUTERS lN THESE SQUARES 1 _&....::::}'b'~f~fff'~svv~e~~~L-e1_1e_1s~l_.i..~ll.._l.._l.._l.._~I ... I SCUM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 MACNAB IRVINE --~~-~~··~~~---·· BIG CANYON-SPECTACULAR VIEW One of Big Canyon's best VIEW locations. High above golf course-180~ panoramic · view. Highly upgraded 3BR "Monaco"- on qu iet cul-de·sac. Immediate occupa.ncy. Tom Queen 644-6200. (Al7) BLUFFS Sparkling clean 4BR, 21> bath. Immediate occupancy, $450/mo. G I ad y s Russell 642-8235. ( AIB) BAY FRONT . New 2BR w/spectacular Bay & Ocean VIEW! Boat slip available-eomplete se- curity. $700/mo. l'om Queen 644-6200. (Al9) [ Irvine I Mocn•b·'"'"" 111o11,eomp0., I t~I Dover Drift 142·t2SI 114& MacArthur "4·1200 Ntwport a.1th, C.IUOfnl• tHU · INTERESTED? Four-plex in good Costa Mesa area. Pii1...-ed right at a bout 8.5 times gross. Ask· ing $62,500, ].fagnltice'nt new duplex in Laguna \Vilh fantastic lea· lures: giant roonis, massive b<tlconies and roof gard('n afens, a n d outstanding ocean vie\\'. l\'lotlvated seUer asking $136.500. Build \Vhatever you want on this choice Corona de! ~far oon1n1ercial lot -parking for lol cars and a 3500' build- ing are developntent pos- sibilities. Chvner will carry 1st. T.O. at S';'"o on this 8ll0pping ttn- ter. Additional building area availablf/ -long history o! re111 gros~lng approxin1ately $12,l'OO a year: A3ki o1 $99,500. ' Cnll 61ll-Tll5 ' ' • • , • 1·v~~--=·~~l~Y:...:;Pl~LO~T~.._,,.,..,.,.,.,-lL._....'.::::;.~:;.:::::;.;,;:;:,..:~.__,~r.'.'::'.~-a.-;rrrr::::'.:'.:--n-::-:-"" ....... "-;;:r--;~~:"'"---.,.,..;;-...r:;-----:::x>,..-.,.,-,,...,.,.,.,:::::--~i7<"7:;;;'"lJ.:;.;;:;;:"-~:~~65:r;:AAp~iio~;.-~:--::--::J ncomo P roe!rty ousH µnfurn. 305 Hou1os l!lllfur~ ' 305 Unlurn.' Ho Unfur n. 320 Apt. Unlurn. 365 Apt. Unlurn. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ;;;;::.::;:...;..;.;.i~="'--:.:: :.:::=.::.:::;..;.~=::::::.....::;:I ~==..;:.=..;...; _ _.;..;..: """-=-" ..;.:=c.-....;;.;;. l-::.....;.;,... ____ ..;..;;.;;...~~-'------1 Corona dol Mor H I t 11Mch INVESTMENT Hunllngton llNch .H:.:•:;nt:;ln~gr.;t;;onc...;:8:.:e.:.ac.;.:h;;_._M c-:'"-:: .. ::.....V.:.e.:.rd.:.e::..... ____ ·1.:.N;;;•.:.w:;.po.:.rt;.;,...8.:.H=Ch;;.·---====='---I ~~~~~;;.--I ;:u:nt;ng;!;o;n;;;::;;;;;:; I c .. 1. Meo• MINDED? • --PRID>: 0 ,, OWNERSHIP so,; • Sing!•• ok. &<h•I•• WHO'S FOR TENNIS? l BR. 2 bas. Fan1 rm, '""" -ON BEACH I. ntE EXCmNG rcncctcd llimuah-0ul lhls Pad. All utll pd. o r golf? ot • swim? or cpc, trplc, beaut pittio rfJf """v P~LM MESA A.PTS. 4-pl(•:ic. Cnn't l)f' brat for Homtflndtrs SC7·MA1 a nr•at nym workout? covered yd ~·/blt·in BBQ. 2\. ~UNl.Tt'F.S TO NPT. BO:f.~ • • $325. Lea5e incl gard'rlr, MAC NAB ~~!:t_~ 2 UJt Unfurn. ;1r. S2G OR UN!i'URN DDrlCaranl"I! & location. Call L1gun1 Niguel Evel"yone ot ltUNTINGTON S.3640 or ~~9 J,. ~·" --L FURN. · Th• Rtal Ei t1t1 Fair i.ANDl\lAHK, th(! brKnd ~'=-'""-~"°'~';--,.,-I TOWNHOUSE ro\•ued Parkl't a r 11: c Unbelievably larae apt.., 139-6133 l Bit, 2 ba , coin.p. rum.~-nC\V Ext-c t.'01\dominlum 3 BR. 2 BA, liun. 'nn., 1lbl. r' lteattd Pool, wia• tt.nd hU(e ~. Jaeuul, elC<Ct bll· . . «plionally nice. Be au t Jocatl'd 111 the cholct1t trplc., O/W, dbl. l(&., 1 RV E 2 Br, tlreplacc, pool, II vate RL"creatloo Room lru,.iU1oi a.J>ll, dt'JMI, aauna OUPLFJ< m em.ta M..,a, 2-2 ''""' tlJ3.21oll or 492-314> b<ach 8,.... 1 & 2 bedm< polio, lncd }'rd .. ne•1y dee.. • I N paliot, conUoeutal break· HUNTINGTON otc. Adul.,, no pet•. Bit. AMunu~ VA loan. Lo1t.• e\•e1: 1'rcasw-e Realty. ho1nes nO\V ren1lng. Adult cptd thruout, $375 9'f9-1j7j . tim. Spack>u1 a:roundt, near PACIFIC SINGLES lo'um Fro1n Sl.57 doY.~. Daya 831-2600. E\'e11 Lid I I Condos "'ith age ntln. ~cnt, M ission Vltlo ' ihopri:;~ l fine beach. rur. I HEDRJ\1. Unt. F'l'om $157 5S7-1487 ::.;.:;;o:...;.:c•;::eo....._____ OOS.3011. nl!lhed or unrutnlxhed, fro111 711 OCEAN Ave,, 11.B. ~ B~DRr.1. Ont From Sl72 TAX TIME BUY \V INTER leue. beaut. So. t.OVELY nclghbcwhood 4 br, 1-"'0R LEASE: 4 BR. 2 SA. BIG CANYON-SPECTACULAR VIEW ~;:;'4 .;..11Corona de! Alar, t714) $.~1487 Yoo'1-e rl:ht, they're Wlde-1·· Prepaid lnlcren r:town. 7 bllyfl"Ont home: 4 BR., !) 2 ba, 1"-11,-e lot dbl gar, L:ln1 .. rm ... lu1)l cpts, Urps, "" · .. v · Ofc:. open 10 n111..6pm Onlly 111-icod! 1561 l\toisl\ Dr. Un\te-NE\\1• 1111 UlK'r. En.st ua., uenut. turn. S11.ndy bch. blUtis. sui)(!r condition. $.125. fantastic view. \Vfater 11ald. One of Big Canyon's best VIEW locations. \\llLl.J ;U1 \VALT£U.S CQ, {5 blki;: fron1 Newport Blvd.) Chf. 8.U.9l!a, 6·16-4414. Pier & tloot. $16.'"iO Mo. Rent or t.se. Ask for Dale, Avuil. no"'· $33.J n1 o. High above golf course--180' eianoramlc Cotti Mes• 546·98GO HOUSE + 6 UNITS ~nnidy Rltr. sr>-<l16J 962-4411 -"83~!--7"-309~-----view. Highly upgraded 3BR " onaco"-UNl'URN 1 & 2 nr. Gard«• UNDER NEW NEWPORT New units at 2637 Eldl'n, COLORi''UL <.'Onteinp 3 Br, LllG 2,_.,Br~....,,z...,st'"y""s"t-ud"lo-IFOR lea~ 4 br, 2 ba, fam on quiet cu!.Ue·.sac. lmmedlate occupancy. Apl!I, i''l'plc, o r "/, piiv APARTMENTS C~1. l~I 1111c.r \V/~~ \\'rill! den, 3 bn, bltns. $475. To"·11houJ1e. 1 '' Ba. Nr. rm, crpt/drps, view. \Yater Ton1 Queen 644-6200. (Al7) patio. $17(}.$195. 557·28.Jl. 2 BMR.ABNIAt·IGnsE. MNEe!.:vT clel'" I DR. & 2 BR. ofl. Cnll Builder 64&4414. \V In I er. 71 4 /675-4923, Hnrbour. Rent or lae-optlOn. pd. Avail now. $300 mo. ~ f'u111. & Unfurn. Fron1 $140. 624-7109 St/S/o••. lncld maintenanc-;; ·c.7~~~-~7~3·-------t BLUFFS 3 DR. 1~11 bn. l!paclous apt. ortlled. Encl garngcs. :Betti.I· ROOr>.1'i Dupll.•x, 1 Br, tu, 1..::,:c=::_· ~----~ "" .... -• Oiild ok. $17$ 010. 646-357'1 tlful )lull.lscaping. Lrg play UTJLrrIES PAJD garages, yard. $2j() Inc. 3 BR, 2 BA. nr. ten n I II & pool. f2131 4»-0009 2 Br, 1 \S bu. Crpt/Drps. Sparkllng cleJ14n504/BR, 21hG lbalhd. Im1nRediatlel7 ·:::'7:..=S!:::":;;ll:::m::ar::;·:....-~-~ I urea, a child'i d1"ean1. CIOl$1t No Pell d ~· s 2 2, g 5 o I 0 ff er. Ownr cru & beach. $350/MO. 6 Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA cul de sac. blln1, COY'd pat, fncd yd . occu~ncy, ., mo. a y s usse -10 llhovplni: & ~Is. 2450 Nt>'>''f>Ot1 Bl\' ....... nr 642-5583 n10s Lease. ~9 11-t. "•f/R&O. lg lncd $2j(). 830-5891. a:A., o• (Al8) LARGE 2 Br, lriplex prlv t CASA Vl~'ORJA * · '""' '""' vuru • · patio, crpts, drps, bltns. No Qtlldrcn \Ve con1r. * "'1 Houses Unfurn. 305 lot, dbl gar. ~. ask tor Newport Buel'! BAYFRONT pets. $165. !157-SOOJ Call S42·MSO I. 2 & 3 Bil. fun1 Ii: unr Mount1ln, Desert Resort Dale, 96244n. !!l'!'~ ... ~~~!!'!~!!""I Cnrpet11, dfttpet1, D/\Y, TV SHARP 3 RR 2 51 Y TENNIS BUFFS . New 2BR w/spectacular Bay & Ocean 2,~~i:it\~'·.$J'"m ~i 1 MO. FREE RENT •nt. Puol. etc. 525 Victor;• To nl ll Pl' Onl t I I ..... VIEW! Boat slip availabl~omplete se-. -'A"~ • DRANO Neoi• 1 •,Br Apfll. St, ot llorbor CI\1. &t2-8970 LAKE ARRO\VllEAD w 10use, n ap anccs, y s eps o tenn s c:o,,...., eAAS Bay St CIVI ~·J ~ pool & clubh.'le, no 1log11, no swimming pool tron1 NE\V curity. $700/mo. Tom Queen U"tT 200. (A19) ·• · · P()(ll. Bhins, o 'V. Drps & LUXURY Lrg 2 BR, 1tdull.1, 174 General Creal for year round living ~al bed s~· S'° "IO 3 bedroo ( • & I 1 l BR, stove, ctrapcs, SllO. Co·poi. ;-0, SJ'7<:. 2006 bill••. pool. nr .OOpplng ' cl-· to the vo'Jla•e. 3 REN 14LI ' e-r 8' "-7..1· 'IU" ..... ' m, or ~ l en ' ..... "1 '1 k t Ad It "' '"' '" '"' « """' "' T I J dlnl "-J II ·•· 1·r~r " ar e • u s, 1"' L'J .. 1·ldc. 1 blk IV. of B~n!'h, t:cnter & bus. 1941 PomoM. ~old Bav-~". •"•le 3 l•1·el $1 25 -l Br. Real Nlee Gar· omia ng, .... ..,p ace, II(! t 01° """"' ,. " " ., .• "' ""''"'' 'J I · be liful Ca • IM' s ".,._.~v t blk N. of Adllms, ~1769. home 't\ilh Opell l)e11_1u ceil· HouHI * Apt1. age. c can~ o~n, au n· Irvine t • 2 BR. $135-$155. Stove. Newport Be•ch Jngo thru-out . 3 br 2 ••n + Homefinders 547·9641 )'On view :u~it lights. Con· , M.c:n•b·lrYIM ANllyComp1ny 2 BR, dup. do"'JIStairs, $150 .;....:.;.;.!;.;.;..;.......;. ___ _ "" * 145•0111 * !itl'Uction ~ill be con1p\e1ed t't!f, crpt 'drps, htd pool. 100. Ocean vu. ll9 Hun· 1 BR's . From $115 -$225 complele:y llnllshe<I base-111•a 3 BR, 1 ~I BA, bltt111, d11h\\·hr, by the 1st of Jan. Located Adults, no pet~. &15-8965. ting!' on Ave. at Baltiniore Bachelor Furn $20S ment or payrni or 4S3W.1tlhCOITA -crpts, drps, 111'. Pilnrina high on the hill11 of lhu·bo1' tOI Dove DI a.42 12S5 L . / \\'Orkshop Lndry la c 1 11. h ~ .. 1 1 ,,90 t ' "' • :! & 3 BR, ...,1, crpt drps, & Huntington Ave. Call Doh Oc•"'< View. Ye•<''" le"'"· · • _ · $160 • T ny 1 Br. house. un-1g , s ....... p ng. ~ · Viuw Hills. $500 per month. l nd $150 ~ 1l ,.. Y ...,,-S36,500. C2lJ). 4:il-;ui98 aftl'r furn. fncd yard, F./!i'lde, Cl!I. .8"2S-56'1""'=1,;o::_r_,l28-:::' :_;200:::::'----644 ·=-.::468:;;7:.:·-----~ II« MacArthur 144·1200 pooli>, P 1:1,y~l' up. ca 'Meyl'I'. of.flee SW-0550 or HeAte<I Pool. Adult! Only. 6 pm or anytime \\cekends. $liO _ Rare find . Util Pd. 1 ':i" 8 I ~ &l:Hll'10 hon1e, ~317 .. 0:... ~--~ LAS BR I SAS APTS. " OM, ~ ba, bltins, crpls, BRAND nu single stv., ISOO Newpo•t h•ch,"·IJl0<nl• 12113 3 B" 2 n.. d lloor -1• Be t ·" 0 IS P 178 Br. urUurn hsc \\'/yard. drps, fence, children & pels SQF, 4 Br 2 13a, Jrg ~!!!!!!!!!!!!! -'" ""' growl 3 Bfi, 1 .-~ 11• sty l'hu. 5615 fllvt•r Avi! .. NB ut o t1te rop. $200 _ 2 Br. Condo Jn nice k 1250 12131 duplex. Sgl cnr gnrage Put\o, dsh1v hr, \\•sh/dry c11 11 G42·2"'J66 o , per mo. ran1/kitchcn. fori.n di1.1. -... 1 t · & k '" •----~---- a'·ea lbl r 1· cl lid ok 2 -. -11c1'l'.l~s 1'1'.lm en111s par ·. i>ook"P· Pool. \\'11.lk l!ar11Uu1· FOR rt lh L' • c ga 'pa 10, l · 3-1 .4374 or (21 31 886-1)91),11. trplc. 2 car gar. p1·1v te111us D I F P . 2 • 2 BR + 1lcn 2 Btt carfV\rt pt'l'.lpe Y on e n.o_na $220 -Ll.'g 3 Br studio. 2 Ba, & , ... ,·m club. ,.9, 1,,0, up exes urn. 345 ( Dana 01nt Avail. 12/26 $3 5 ino to i-hop, hay & s\vin1. $230. ' ' ..., · Coast conlact Don Hart with gar, !J'plc, quiet sngls & pel 5 Br Clenmar 10111 Cutty ... '*"' " ···~~ijiiiii~i!iiiii 1110. 644-7211 Ag!. 846-38fll. Choice I01·utlo11, be I \V cc n Ron Bur1a ~ Assoc. P.O. ok. Sark Dr. ll.B. S..125 Call 644-5686 eves & 1-•:kends Ne port Beach -·~!I beach & bay. AYoll lmn1cd. Box Zll:> Ka l I ua K ona, 5225 _Brand ne\\' lovely 2 Br. J\t. Couplcy 832-5140 (213) 642--5735 days w I LIVE In the all new Dann 2 BR. cpls, drps, bltns, $250. 646·6491. HRwall nt.140 hse, 2 tar gar. crpt/drp~. ,o'=;"-""3;c2-W:c.. 07 ..,,.'7..,.. __ HARBOR Vil!'\v Homes, ne\v LUXURIOUS OCEAN· Point Harbor at the carport~. nr. frwys. shorr 'R_oo_m-,------400-• $225-Gel ready for t11.1mmer. 2 Bedrn1, 1 bath, bltns, large 3 br, 4 ba + Po11.ofino FRONT 3 Br 2 Ba fr. beautiful l\1ARINA INN ''-='="'="'==.,C...--· I ~l~igpe~. ~~~7~ ::~~~~ Real Estate 2 & 3 Br. l''rplc. gar. con-lot, dble gar.. $225. mo. deta.ehed bonus nn. Ten-pie closed na'ra'e $4• SO ",!?.!:!;..;.,4>902Koot o, blspo Est,. ~ 2-BR. -s. d~. b<1tl11'ns. ltOOt.15 $20 wk up w/klt, Exchange 182 sider child & pets. 1 ml. to Ask for Dnle. 962-4471 nis/ pool privil. $-100 mo. ' • • . ....,... ........... · 11 c 1 e 0 • • -..... • • ,..4 S:ll \\'k up apt1. Children •----~-----the beh. -$1!!5 . 3 81., l\lobilc Ilorne. Capri Realty, 6#-T;US. Wint• r. 673-499 or ficiencies & Apartn1ents. prlv patio, 110 pets. & pet section. 237G Ne\\1JOI1 TRADE Newpor1. Be a ch WE HAVE PifANY, l\lANY r-;E \\' exec 4 BR, 3 BA \1-·/lSO 982-4214. 1-leatrd pool. direct dinl $1;,c}. 5-\S-W3J Bh·d Cf\l !>Js-9755 or Prop. for out-of.town prop. Kids pets /si ngles. phones, television, s.'.lw1a &l5-J967. Bkr. n 4/673'-2058, e v t: s LAND.LMOORRDE!S! FREE Homefinders 547-9641 dl'gl'ec view, tennis & pool Duplexes Unfurn. 350 bath, 1 au nd r y facilities, 2 BR, I BA. b\lins, ga.r~e. '==~~~--G75-5487 $600 n10. E\.'es & y,·knJs, meeting room, close to San $145. ,\sk tor Dale. OC'EJ\NFRONT lovely pvt 3 BR, Condo 10 blks [lvn1 644-1791 Bilbo. Peninsul1 Oemente & Laguna Beach. 961-4.fit roon1 & bath \\'/kit prlv. ALA lltp'ALS rx·ean, $300. 1no. Adults only I r Ji 1 J 21l-762-1942 eves. • EXECUTfVE View 5 Br Con1e Pay in o u r Lagun.J Beach or co cgc age en1u e, $110. "°="~::::::...::c::o;-..-,-~ I H.V. hn1. :Fam rm, din rn1, B£AC!I & Bay 3 Br,.2 Ba. sportlishing, shopping & 6T:t-1ifil New 3BR hon1e, fenced ~Td, tennis pool. $500. 0\\'ller. F'rplc, bean1 ceU , gar, com-l'f!Staurauts. SS0 week & Vp. PINECREEK SPACIOUS studio. 1 blk to NICF: rooin for \\'Orking 111en bltins, dbl gar, nr bc.ach, """ """" pare prlce $300 per mo. Brin,,. lhis ad & t"eetive .,,,·n J-h. cpl•. dt"'S, $16:'i · f fi--· cc"~"c'="--~~~--" "'"' • LIVES UP "' ,.. '" kit p11v. l::11st Coti1a Mesa. WI Vl<WIZI IN SflVICI I~ it nuv-.IS S295 mo. ph 642-3216 :: :io;ru.Jl.IJ $5 off on fil'st \1-•eek's rent. 1110. f>.14-8478 or 491-171Jl 5-&6-12i1. 642-0'tn . • ') ·.!~s,.,, 3 BR, ram t·m, 2 BA. Harbor $150 1 B UI pl\ld kid "!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!~!!l!' TO ITS NAME B • __ ---_,. 3 Br, 2 ha, crpt/drps. Bltns. View llon1es Newport r, u •no s !!!!! OCEAN Vie y,•: l Br. \'ant. ATTRA C roon1, kitchen prl' us1ness Nr schls & bch. $300 mo. Schls. $-150.Jsi3--38S-i ~~7 pet~! 417 ~:.Bay Balboo.. Apt1. Furn. 360 Fireplace. No children or Laguna llills 11re11. 1 __ 0..;pC.:poO.....r-tu_n_l_t.:_y ___ 200_. 1 NEWl'OIT & IAY,C.M. 142•131J Days 637-3470, Evci> 968-0777 NE\VPORT SHORES 230 ,,., -ll:i.1/6~3-5.533 -"--------~~~rl~l~~~-:::~llh pets. $185. 613-4156, 645-5642 ;;86.24()9 S~tALL Bach hse $90 on bay 3 or 4 BR. 2 BA. Frplc, 62nd SI, 2 BR, z bas. $325. Corona ael Mar Huntington Beach \1-•nlel'falls create 11 : ~L~IV_E_a_t _;th:::e::...:Be;::n:.ch_. -125-wl<-.1 AAA bring ut· pet. C/P. F"ncd. encl patio 3250/MO. o~n JO to 4 Sat -Ja.··'ng set11·1>g !01· Newport Beach Pl K • I 630'l 1 B " Op ''EAT a d J C ·"'"-2120 r~ • 2 BR, frn\c, $285 mo lnclding Rl:..,-IRED """ple, clean, ''" .u ne nott nlote, \V. nvcstn1e.nt/ us111ess port. I'• l r p x $155. E .. !\I. ..,...,,... N Sh ,,, .. -~ your spaclous ne1v 1-or c ~ • st,·/refr, c & o, fncd patio. ewport ores · u1it. Stove & rclr\g, Crpts quiet apts. at the beach. 2 bcd S 11 oast li'>'')', NB. 6,......,140 ~·10K Yearl" return \\'ON'T , ... , I Bo· Jose $170. lrv'one ti t 6~ ~12 .n.:o lllQ , . roon1 ap::i1·1n1l'11t. .. ·n1n LOV ' , -WALK TO BEACH • • U'U ou • ,a-o.i eves. ~ ., not k ,. 11·0 ,. It El~Y Room in home. No risk • Solid busln('ss. uto'J pd. h"•e yrd. gRrdon. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 53&-7056 r-so ... ron1 ' . .-urn urc • \\' II I 0 -. . SPAC newer 3 br,2 ha. scrv_ =~==-=-=-~""'=--n"all 11 011· 0~ 9 oo c ocatcd. Sll /mo. Call Long term high & fusl proJ1ls ~10BJLE home 2 Br $130 no·"' club tennis & pools y a) e. IC~ ,..,n ; n 10 secu~ · guar. Y uUI pd· mature student..i NEW HOMES \\•c hav_e 3 & 4 BR. homes $300/mo. Lse. 6,14-6682 Reliable en1ployed adult, no Costa ?ilesH. Phoill': 5'1S..:l300. assets, equny & deed of COTTAGE 2 Br. $130 pttlnt 2 BR, den, 2 ba .••••.. , $~25 !1'01n $350 tno., yearly pets. 53&-7947 Guest Home 415 120~·· xi & b j • .. • •• • • • porch. \Vslk shop. 516 Irls. BACHELOR -S125. -mo. 10 6:00. 2300 i-'11.bvlew ltd.. ~e &L>-1502 trustZi. n1e. hUge yrd, kids/pets ok. 3 BR, 2 baths .•.•.•.. S435 'l~Wc)6DT'R~i0L ~~ Apts Furn 360 $15S..$l6S Park·Llke• \Viii consider partnership ur· BALBOA 2 Br & den S250 _yrly 3 HR, faro rm, 2 ba •... Sl50 C 1:.oc;.;:;..· ~;.;c;..• ___ ...:;:.: . Surroundings A\r,\IL. Jan. 1st. Pvt or ranging & wUJ .!!ho.re prolita. on 1vater, see to apprec1at~. 4 BR, fam 1m, 2~1 b11 ... $4i5 * ~1290 * Balboa Island ~~~~LOp~v~gla~ .. R~~~tl~: DELUXE 1 & 2 BH. Apts. BIG! 2-;nhr1i-p1-1I. lo,'IXXLo I 'r"°'r I, xlnt CLEAN 3 Br Sl1:>. Avail NEARLY NEW BEAUTIFUL large channel ~ded bRth & lots or clO!!ets. Also furn Bachelor. .. care. ts o rt'edon1. Prine. Only. Call anytln1e day E/slde • paUo, fenced. 2 BR, l~~ baths .•. ,, , sns !root house. s-iso. per month 1 BR Apt avail for 6 mos Rec. hall, pool &: pool liibll's, Pvt Ptttlo'!. '* lfld Pool llomey atmo~phere, cen· or nite or over holidays. Juy ~tORE, MORE. ~10RE • 2 BR, 1 bath ............ $300 S79-2500 or 548-326G or yrly. '~ blk to bay. sauna baths. See for your. Nr. Shop'g * Adults only. trally klcA!ed on 2 bus lints. * (714JC638-0Ff758ElE/(S71ff<t0 5.JO.P *7271 ALA Re;::,sus 642-1383 3 BR, fam rn1. 2~;. ba •• S380 s T UDENTS \\'ELCO:O.IE, M'lf. 17301 Keelson Ln. !l Martinique Apts. eau 892-5493 anyllme. 3 BR, 2 baths ... •·••• $390 Houses Furn. or call 213·289--8:"lli6 eves. blk. \\'. of Beach, 1 blk N. 1m Santa Ana A\'e .. C~I I from Corona del f\o!ar -Spacious 2 BR, den, 2 ba ........ $-lOO \Jnfurn. 310 DELUXE 2 Bedroozn 2 Bath. of Slater/. ?>!gr Apt 11.1 t~lfi.5.~!2 V•cltlon Rentals 3 bedroom, 2 bath in 3 BR, bonus rm, 2 l>fl •• $425 _::.;;c.;.;.;.c. ____ ~ 216 Crystnl )TIY $325 mo. 842-°1B'IS $<160 425 GOOD PRICE spotless condition. \Valk to General 673-7178 or fll 728-2149 Lagun• lk•cti Sierra Village 1.1. GOOD TE RMS beach. ~25. S.lbo• Peninsul1 Smsll Adulr Complcit In Lu11h RIVIERA REAL TY • Newport Beach -Sparkling STUDIO. partly furnished. Forest Setting. Located 5 At Oak.wood Garden Apart- ?.IA?>l1\IOTH l-<\1-i.ES Condo. R\'ail 12/29. Sleeps 6, Xi7-9192 Rentals to Share 430 149 d C ~f 3 bedroom, 2 bat h 3 Bdrnts., 2 ba., turn. $35 WEEK & UP Oceanside of H\\'Y., at Vic-~lin. Crom Beach & F'N"" n1en1s Broa "''8Y· · · new townhouse· on the bay yearly ...•.••.••.•..•. $300 1 1 8 · GF!EAT RECREATION: swim-642·7007 645-5609 Eves. -large private slip. Only 3 BR., 2 ba., Wll. new carp, • Sleeping Room.!I lotia Beach. Cedar pane -r. si75. 2 Br, l 1' & $19G. n11ng. saunas. heanh clubs, \\'ANTF.:o. Ttoommatc. \\o'ork-.,~ d e Housek ..... plng Rooms ing! path1vay Jeadi> to Gas & \Vater Paid. d As.50CIATE needed to assist .,....,.,. "SINCE 1946" drapes, ecor. yrly. $325. ""' b11l1ar s, lennis, pro & pro Ing lady, 55, "'i.sh::o11 lo shlU"r In expansion of protJtable Laguna -1-fagnitlcent 3 Jst \\'e11tem Bank Bldg. \Vatertront 2 BR.1 ha. year-• Ocellll View Apts ~~ch$1~osep:;· ::ih.J~j 1;~i3~~r ~fiJ:· shop,goU driving range,pat1y 3 Rm. apt. ••\'Ith 5.:11nc for ~: autopartabuslness.548-lSlO bedroom, 3 bath· g~ant Unlvenlly Park, Irvine Jy. Uni. $300. , BALBOA INN .1 .d room, etc. rent. sso & 1!.! light & gas Mo L 240 sundeckandbalcon1es. Diys 552_7000 Nlnhts 1BR.1 ba. Yrly. Unf. Con· 1Q5 h1aln Sllttt l\~~~tl~~~EAf.TY 494--0731 LGE3 BR, refurbished Con-FUN ACTIVITIES: Full-lime per month. Not dchL'(l'. bul ney to oan Great ocean view -\Valk • nery area. $185. 61";:,.8740 do. close to 17th & \Ve11tcllff. director, lree Sund;iy brunch, cleru1, t:Orn!ortable and rens- 1 TD L to shops $395. 2 BR., 2 ba. furn. \\'inter BEACH & pie.r & parking. EFFIC. apts from S50 ""k $3.'iO mo. Will lease-option. ~1~~·!s, tr ips, parties, and onabl~. 2079 1'h1.11in AYc., St Oa ns Bkr. 61r7225 2 BR 1 bath ~oo $.100 1 b 1180 ·i Adil 303 or $170 mo. Pool, maid, $50 mo credit, accept small C.M. Avail Jan Isl. ., ..••.• .., ... ~/315 ' r · UIL · S. Id 'ti l t hdd BEAUTIFUL APART~.IENTS : LANDLORDS• \2 BR, 2 ba, den, a/c .• $275 E. Edgl'\1•ater . .l·STI·2866. ~.i.-94.'\6 ry, Vl age nn ~~inac ren ove.r 15· Sing les, 1 & 2 bedrooms. Sl lAH.E oomfortable hon1e UP TO 90% . . , . • 3 BR., 2 ba ths .• $385/425/450 OCEANFROr--'T fum 2 BR, I ~-'-=-~--,-.,-c-~-._.,. Furn. & unfurn. Wilh 1111 !ho "''ilh responsible person. S'Ao/o I NT E RE ST \\c Specialize m NC\vport 3 en., 2~ baths ........ S3!5 $265/mo. BEST VIEW. 1 BR. sl'Cluded. Oose in. $180 • LOVELY & Inunac. ex1ras. Models open 1010 7. Lcvely yard. 2 car pr. 2 d TD L Beach e Corona del l\1ar • 4 BR, 2 .~ baths .... $425/4j0 Call &12--6277 \riew $180/mo incl. util. 2 Br .. 11,i bn. Nr. rn..,,s. Sorr;. no peis or children. s.1;,.-1'i:>I aft 4 pm~ n Oans & Laguna. Our Rental Ser-CALL 552-7500 497-2920 Sat. & Sun. \Valk to schls & shops. Bt\\·n Oak---~... 2;1 YR. old Student ",12 BR vice is FREE to You! Try 3 BR, 2 ha, "''inler, trplc, N rt B h Baker & Fairvle\\'. No pel;;. wuuu Nu Vie\v' VISION 2 houses from sand, $250. ewpo eac h1o\•e In Jan. 1st. Call G..vden Apartments RPI seeks male student low•st r•tas Or•n9• Co. ·Nu· ·VIE. W RENTALS Corona del Mar 10 June 2."lth, 675-8531 540-63JS. roomninte, 22 or older, S I M $35 per \\'k & up. 1 Blt, ~'-"=------N.wpor1 •••ch/Horth 897 1438 eft er tg. Co. (;73-4030 or 494-3248 LOVELY JSR, 2BA, s\\iin-Costa Mesa 2 Br & bach's. CQlor T\', NE\V ADULT LIVING ! 1rv1ne ••d 1i;:h M~~ =cc=c·-o~·.,...~~=-- '42·2171 54s.G611 3 BR house c 1'-1 SJ50 2 e red hi 11 ming pool, Irvine Terrace, LOW WEEKLY RATES maid serv, pool. THE I BR & l BR W/ loft. Frplc, I s::u~ \\'~ ~~'ge~~ ~~iiari~ Serving 1-larbor area 24 yrs. Br. \Valk td be~ch Balb:ia, year lease, approx $fl00mo, E I S 't l\'TESA, 415 N. Nc"'1port beam cell, patio & pool, N•wporl Be1ch/Soulh person. $9.1 +~, eltt. Pool. DON'T BORROW $185. 2 BR beachfront, J-1.B. r..EALTY REALTORS 67a.-3773 xecut ve u1 es Blvd., NB. ~9681 bltns & retrlg avl. Star1.ini;: 1&111 11 1•~1n• &-12.s1ro 557_7678 'TIL YOU CALL USI Agt. Fee. 979--8430 Univ. Park Center. Irvine Condominiums 2080 Newport Blvd. \VINTE R l'ental to June 29, Sl~u~a1:::i11~~~~1:1r'ts. =P-.A=RK7"''0,-.,,-,-~-,..--,o-wn_ho_u_sc BortO\v on your hon1e equity Corona del Mar Furn. 315 Costa Me•• furn 2 Br .. 1 Ba. bltns,$225. shr. "'·/2 rer:i~ pool&. tennis. for any iood purpose. Serv-. 4 BR, 2 BA Spanish style 642.2611 or 3 Br, 2 Ba, bltru, $275. \VALK/BIKE to \\'Ork or PARK NEWPORT • 2 BR 1 ba •; 1 h STUDIOS & 1 BR'S 714/846--3073 shops. p\1 2 BR u·t-plex, c64tl-c"'-=""'73'-~-~---l ing Los Angeles Count)' for • · ._.rep ace, ome. Frplc •. family 1wn1. Huntinnton Beach d · I I APARTMENTS ~ over 20 years and NOW In huge yard-trees. $300/mo. Top Irvine location. Ininied. • e FREE Uncns l BR FURN trailer, adull gnr en, quiet st. b Ins, enc: · J\o1ALE to ~ fun1. 3BR le'• 'th J ~'-8974 k H he H $100 gar. adlts. $200 642·0'2·17 or condo $150 San Cl•men<e Orange County! " wi ease. <>JU · occupancy. Brown shag 1 Br furn Condo, 2 car gar, • 1'~REE Utilities pr nr ug s, oag, · 6'13-S?.6-I h bay ' ' " ' SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. Costa Mesa crpl'g Ull"lJ-out, custon1 nr bch; $180. 8151 e Full Kitchen 64&-9838 ~~=-------Ont 9 493-74381lrun-3pni (TI 4l S56-0106 draper1.es. Tennis courts .~ p a\\' tuck et Ph. i213J • Heated Pool 2 BR, S200 \\'lnler or S250 2 BR, l bit sngl sty, garden Luxury apartznent living GIRL needs 2 people-to share 4500 Campus Drive, N.B. pool. $395 per mo. !\tin. l 355-0378 see Sun. • Laundry Facilltlcs yearly incl util. 1019 w. Bay unit, shag c11ts, dr P s, overlooking the water. En-3 Br. h~ In Cl\I. $75/mo. Morlg.g •• ' • 3 BR home with stove. year lease. J\.1ust have C d . . e TV & maid M!rv llYail. Ave. 673-1674. dshwhr, fncd patio, beRn1 joy $750,000 health spa. 7 640--0Ui6 or 61{)...()2Z7 Neat & clean. Available no\v. re t e r enc es. H 0 1-on om1n1ums e Phone Service Cl'il, !rpl, gar. AtluHs $190. swimming pools, 7 lightt!d T t 0--~ 260 S JI d d U f 320 NEA.R UDO SHOJ>PJNG 2650 "'Id N o 53• , 2S F?tfL nnn!e 18·25. 2 llr. hse. i-;;;r;;u;;';;;;;;;-;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I g~gc.ya$1i5~" pe~a~On~~ }~~979-l633; Ron• 71 ·I n urn. Unbelievably Beautiful CENTER, ON THE BAY. 3~Ren,2V:0· BA~HI · t~~;!ie t.~i.:J!: ~~~1~;1:hu~~ $90 + nio. 611 E. Ila.tboa. J•PUT YOUR MONEY first & last & Cleanup. ""'='-~~-~=~~ Fountain Valley VAL D'JSEHE Garden Apts. NO PETS, 613 36th ST .. N.B. -2 !lcbourd, croquet. Junior l's Newport Bcuch. Adults preferred. Ed Riddle 2 BR Condo ••••. :St25 1\-lo/lse Adults • no !>Cl~. Flowet'S COZY 2 Br, close to ocean, Redecorated. Near So. Const fron1 $194.50 monthly; al!O l GIRi.. roommate ~·antal to TO WORK FOR YOU! Realtor, 646-SSll. 2 BR Condo •••.• $215 l\lo/lsc Short Term Rental everywhc.rc. Strean1 & ln1med. poss. Gar. Lrg llv Plaza. Adults. No pets. and 2-bedroom plans and sllure 2 BR hie. $75 010., Earn lO':'o or QlOl'c on \\'ell-* * * * * * 3 BR Home ••• •• $295 mo/lse Tiburon 3 Br, 2'h ba, condo, 1v11terfall. 45· pool. Rec. rm & din rm. 213/943-2928. ~642,c=-·MO"'-l".~-~~~-2-story town houses. EIM:· Ne\\·port Beach 642-8164 secured 2nd Trust Deeds on 3 BR Home ••••. $300 mo/lse $275. nlo. R1n. Sauno. Sgls J-2 Bdrm, SPACIOUS new 2 Br, 2 Ba, tJic kitchens, private patloll WANTED: Fml to shsre 11.pt Orange County real estate. DESIRABLE 3 BR Home ..... $.125 mo/lse FULLER REALTY Furn-Unfun1. fron1 $142. Newport Heights bllns, drps. carpeling, pool, or balconies, A~_...1 ..... dra· C.~I. S90 mo Incl ulll. SJGN,\L ~10RTGACE CO. HOME 4 BR Home ..... $300 mo/lse 546-0814 an.vtime SEE IT; 2000 Parsons, frplc, gtlr . .,AduH:i;. no pe11. ""ries. Subte~ .... ~. (~4, "" "lll6 4 BR Home , .... $425 mo/\se 642 8670 CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adults, 376 W n.y St C•f ,. -· , ..,A_.S.c·"~·P_.~548-468:7'-°"=3"'.----•~ ~ 2 Br. 2 ba, cpt'd, drps, forced RANCH REALTY 551-:nxl H • h 1....:c:;:·~e;.·==-.-.,-,=-~ k' $]35-$160 · ""' ·· "· Ing with elevaton. OpUonal 1 G 4500 Cumpu!I Dr., N.B. aif heat, Garb-disp. bit-Ins. untrngton Beac $30 WE Ek & UP no pets. 11 · · · 1w c"A'-LK".""10=~_.",'-•"'. "28"--R-a-...t maid service. '?u,st ~ ot •rages for Rent 435 r I . JAN. Renlal. Brand nu 2 2427 E. 16th St NB. $4S-1().l8 lu IG h Pt ~ rp c, patio, garage, \\'Iller 4 2 BR. Jg. 11-.,;,.g rm .• ko't e Studio&: 1 BR Apls. eves. un rn, t ace, Costa Fashlon Island at J~re< MINI WAREHOUSES JN'~'STORS 1 .... t k t Ad I I sty Br. Turtle Rock Home .... , M 2 dlt ll lJ'· d Yr..: 1r11n -=u o ma e urn . u ls on y, no pets. \V/bltns, 't\'"lllk-in closet, e TV &: Maid. Servict! Avail. I esa, a s, no pets, and San Joaquin Ill • STORAGE or buy trust 1leed~. 638-5015 RATE REASONABLE 't\'/ vie\\'. 2 ;1 Ba, pool . room for v.'RShet/dryer 2 e Phone Service_ J-Ud. Pool ,s..;a;..nc..;C,;.l•;.;m-'•-n.;_te;____ 494-IJ.>4 Telephone (n4) ~19l'O Pi1ajestic Mortgage Co. Across !ro1n Country Oub din nn, compacter, upgrad-ca.rporu, child/pet OK. $210 • Children & Pet Section San Clemente Resident Hotel -2""B-r-',=1-'-ba_&_3_b_r-. -,-~~-be. tor rental infonnt'llon No Move-Jn or l\love-out ~!i!!i!iii 2i5 t.lesa Dr. * Ph. 5'l8-4i706 ed rugs, drps, nr tiCI, High 0.10 ,=alt ·,. 2376 Ne..,.,...rt Blvd .• C'l bit d t l ... iiii.oiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiii•• I Ch&l"lt•· ;·rom $7.50 per ~ 5Ch, Elementary Sch <7 M'-'tQ<.>;J ~..... " $79.50 Per 'J\.Jonth n range, rps, crp · pool, month II &I FOR ''"'' 3 BR. 1% ea. ~tl-13'>l G 2 . 548-9755 or 64>-3"17 Quiet _ Secure dobrm, carport. 2'll2 Col· *LA PARISIENNE* HamlltOn A New)ond It. HR -c'"'i 1 yard, xlnl location. BEAUT. Princeton mode l 3 L~n~i~;, pool~r nr st~~~ (M good for $5 on rent) Fum-utU -walking distance 1 _J~eg~•~A'-1·e".~648-="00:"l2". ___ 12 BR. Furn & Unfum. All ALLSPACI • 4Z-l:liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~-'hi' r('n OK. 1~et? $275. per & "·h. ,....ild ok. s~. BEAUT FURN 1 Br lots ol to everything .// HUGE 3 Br. 2~2 Ba. elect. Flrepl11.ce, hid pool. a.A.Tm A II J 1 F• Br, 2 Ba. lrg Uv & din '-"-ui ~= b I CLEMENTE Ad It $195 • U 9"" '"''" ~ mo. vn . an. st. or BBQ & t' XI 1 827-8525 !tins, pool, \VB k lo shorr SAN Studio. C'pl.!I, drps, bltns. u s. · °' p. •~.uuo ~ Houns Furnished 300 appt. call . area, pa 10· • n • ping, ml [rom heh $150 mo. HOTEL No pets. $220. 5-15-5270, Acrosll from golf coune DOUBLE garage, 1fottct CJS REAL ESI'ATE Univ. Prk Joe. $34.5/nio. BE~tITIFUL 3' br, fenced 931 w. 19th St. 548-()192. 562-7893. 20432 Santa Ana A\'e, boat, fumllure, etc. $:1). mo. Gener•I 548-IlGS A\'ail f'eb 1111. 552-73.')5. pnt10, pool. \l.•asher/d1'Yer, • • 114 DEL 'J\.11\R, S.C. • l"!!!!""'lf!!!'!!""""'""'!!!!!""!!!! 536-7S4l ------~.~--KJOS OK NE\V 3 hr, 2 ba, bllins. c:lub priv. $250. 536-3777 or 1 ~R. spacious. ti unll Apt. Unfurn. 365 2 BR, shag crpl, dllihwr.uher, CHAl'lNEL Rl'EF 2 Br 2 =''=-'='==----- 1 BR cottage, SUO, c,.J\I. Also 3 Bdrn1, 2 ba, freshly pntd. trash corhp, crpts. drns, ~548:> Sbll~ng,Adtlltk•e n"oew.:...1","'"22"20'' General ~lrlld•.:..n uUwlelcopdn,'e. ploSo318. Bil. Ba..Ytront t.'Ondo, allp, ~.~s ... EDave g!ralg6eth·. NV.'e". walk to beach, N.B. $150 ~ev.' cpts & dra""'s sto'e comm, park & pool. Nr Mission Viejo El~d. ,, ... ,,·1-12 s 1• 6 • "'" "'" pool, f1.1111 avail. New In· .. ...., "' & Bachelor unit N.B, S95 & re[rig. Near_..., ;chools. UCI. 83..1-8447 en' 1.Nlr'.=> ,.... .;;.;;;.;;;.;.;;;... ______ Plat.-enlla, Mgr #lOl. terlor. $450 Jse. Owner ~1-30~mc~·-83J.-O __ l 2l~·----1 uUI pd. Agf. Foe. 979-8430 \\iUson & Placentia. r~enced NEW 3 BR. fomll y rnl .• 2 Br Aliso Villa Condo $200 Cl.DSE to OCC & !{arbor 2 Br, l'iii Baths, forced nir NEWLY DECORATED 6'J5..8074, 673-:ni7 GARAGE, 10' high door, B1lbo1 lsl1nd yanl, !ruit trees. $275. Turtlerock. Avail. Feb. Isl; n10, unfurn, $250 Furn'. Call shop'g, Spacious 2 Br. No heal, dishwasher, 411 14th 2 Br w/carport, $145. \Vtr 1SE,::::A:_CL;:::;l.:,:FF,,;..:.:,:M::;anor=-A-p-t.-.~2 Camper?' Boat? $30 mo. 389 5.)7·3850. S<50 Mo. f\I Couply 832-5«0. (213) dogs. $159.50 turn. 53tj..Sll4 S!, H.B. 536--086!\_or 1190 pd. 2194 Placentia Avl', "E" La Canada Wy 64f)...8365 i 32 \. Call bt 1 & 5 G:i6-4120 Br, 1% Bo.. Studio. $175. R $275 YEARROUND 2 BR 2 BR DUPLEX, bllns, dinin~Ca oO''.:.:'soo;,':::'·,,:R:.:l.:,:tr=--=8.1=:1--'9293=. 16-46. BACHELOR APT $UO. utll B1lbN l1l1nd wn ' Pool. Ask about our dlt-Office •nt•I 440 duplex, slv, reJ, cpts, nn., sep. gar .. sep. fncd. TIJRTLE ROCK _ ne\v 3 UR. .N;::•c.w:.!po:.::.Crt'-CBe:.:Ca::;c;;h;_ ___ 1 Callncl1d~~~~lo.r trailer, $85. 2BR Triplex No pets, near coWlt plan. 1525 Placentlll C\l'Jl8, redec., plenty parking, .rrd., children OK. \Valk 10 • ntrium, v.•er b.ir, adj. -U't-J..WJ LRG 3 Br. 2 Ba, apt, king shopping center, $160 22<13 C Ave. 548-m. DESK spa.ct available S50 61.Hlj(jG beach. ~2. =o "'7 p.,.k, nr ucr. ll'>'J o""7 $80,000 CONDOS 2 BR. Trailer, furn!!!h[!d. $130 site llv rm. Yrly.$400 per Rlltgen St. &10-8823 NEW "d I 3 B 2 Ba mo. WJll provide furniture ;JQIT"'t.n ~ mo. incl util. 644-9279 I -'=o::.:...:::::...:c::::=::...--1 e uxe r • at S5 mo. Antwerl.na: 1ervice 4 BR, avail early Jan. ,~ $l50 _ Single" Ok 2 BR NE\Y 3 & 4 BR homes in Live in luxury, \Vilh 3 BR.. J>tlr mo Incl. uUI . No ch lld. Huntington Beech upper. Lush cpts, ltg deck, avaUablo. 17875 Beach mvd. blk to b:i,y_ L 0 rg BR's. Fourplex. Ne\.\' crni.ldro. · Turtlerock, \\'alk to ntV"JJ, 3 ba. + <><..-een \tie\\·! l;;;N~o:pe:;;;;t•;;· ::648--=1~809;;;;;;;;;;;; B1lbo1 Ptninsul1 3 blks to bch, yrly $375. liunt-1..mon Beach 64., .i"'" ST UDF.NTS \\ ELCOlitE.I Homefinders '"'r .. 7.9 .. 1 tennis & schls. 833-77()8 . ..-Jl;°C\'f110rl Beach. Rents from ,,...,WALK TO BEACH (213) ~or 67rH)642. nr;;.,,.04 ' • --" 213-289-8366 eves. --$400 1\1onlh. 675--£,050 2 BR. 1~~ ha, balcony, l'nclstl ,, 11. 3 B c f d bl P1'W.!•1~ office space, avail L B • ""' r, P S, rps, tns, NEW DUPLEX 3 BR, 2 BA, at Fashion Island Ne.....,.,... :f BR furn, patio, $300. m Dan• Point agun• each SllARP 1 sty Bluffs condo. . Jll•nO Plltk>, $225 .monthly. 315 E. gt1r. 308 16lh St. a36-85ol8J Wlnter. $250/mo. Da '1 s n.,ch. 861 SQ~.· to ·2~,350" DI I II 3 BR 2 ~-V t Bay, Jnquirc st Apt C. Call 847 3957 .v.... ., D'I: " anlOnc' Ava now• NE\V 0C'f!an Harbor Forever OCEAN view hon1e, So ' oa, acan , OMt •f tUfte f 67.J..1521 or MS-7771 -. ~; Sat. & Sun• , SQ}', Furn or unlum. Reply Adults, no pets, 673-S540 Vil'w. 4 or 5 BR 3 Bo., Laguna, yard, comfortable, f:~0· \:e ~ 6wt1~~· ~ICI,&. BR be .1 ( b e WALK TO BEACH PO Box u;.c, C.M, 92626. B•lboe Penlnsul• Fam rm. f"P, Cpt!I, tips, spacious. $350. It er 1 . sli.s635 1 e · t.. 1 5185• 1 8jl1 c;t1 1 • ~mrark~g' Brand nu I, 2, 4 3 Br, ep!A, 2 Bedroom, blms, DW, near 1617 WESTCLIJIF-NB only $38.i nio,/rent. or sell 499-2n55. I ~=="--------11 iA d· • . nc u · · dtw, bltns, gnr, 22116lh St. Hoag Hosp. Adults, $110 per '2300, ino, l-, --. It. PEN JN . Point, ;. blk to $79.500 6i5-7414 E.'XCITING Blulls 3 br, 2~ JI~ ·~ Singl~s only. ~ ~7·3957. mo. 642-4387. ~ per ICJ . tt' A~;ie "Ptk'g. ~~ fr:hly ~In:~· 31,t Fount1in V1lley ~!guna Hiiis !:;, nr~~ru;!; ~:e,1$7~ <gi~~~;!1~~~$io ~! 2~tt •.. 11 bBAlk. 10Blt~nsac'h cp_l.:.i S.AYFRONT 2 Br, 2 Ba w/ Ur.II. BaWTiaardn~, 541-5032. "'I ,,, t I N 1 SHARP 3 BR., 2 BA. VlE\V, Will lRkc ~td 0., 0,~ s~ 0~ ~-"!""' .... " ~ $11 ... -J!'R'l)lltlO, prtv beach & pier. Olli-w/~a<<l ·'ew, -Sq. "' vn, r(l c. 0 P,• • BRAND Ne"· T ·1bur 0 n -•nt cpl• & drp1 a/c lo"n •• · °'"'OIJo."'· '~or eves, ~•.rv ""' mo. 54,.-·~•. ·~-"M, &~/me. 9~~•1, '"~'10 ...... ""' YI _, Yr)y rent $395. mo. O\\ncr. Townhouse •• •·JJy ·~1·d. .... • , "" NE\VPORT CRESI' CONDO. Corona del Mar .........., ·Jo>'ll'""~ 'folVV •<r""llW .,.....,... ft. Newport Center. $425 mo. (213) 88S--OJOO, drp'd, self ci:an ~r_~ &i ~ pool we, $2'75 NEW Apts walk ·to bea.oh. 2 BR, 2 BA, Mar Hoaa Profe~lonnJly decorated. Co1t1 Mew dshwhr. \\'asher &. dryt•r Lido Isle ~c!.R·~1~Cn;~:.' ~S.r.rf~! CllAR.MtNC tl(!W 3 BR. 2 l, 2 &.3 Bn avaU. llosp, $100 mo. All electric. Estate Realty, 640-Ua:I. 3 Bit, 2~ BA. Mtuite; .;;;;:.:....;..::;::______ lras. $425/mo. 552~175. BA apt. Convenient CdM 536-2S79 * 1)42..472'1 * OFFTCE w/ sloragtl panl'd \ll'EaS'J'SIDE, tmmo,c. 3 Rh.RI' BR overlooks pool .t: ENJOY beech 4 ttnnls. NEW 3 RR, 3 BA. din. nn., 1--L-1-.1.....L...Jl_ ~~a_ao70n. $375 per nio. Rllr Nlri::2oourpl3••a·R.walblkt••"'obo/Wh, ObUPl"hLsEXbl'"~~· '-~h· I~ ~15/,1akhlg1'"P11 t, hi r °"1~2· A, Mature cp. no c 1 d clubhou~. $3...10/AtO. C.11 Channing: 3 BR, 3 BA, DR, t 1 db! d IJ'tt-1• .,. ·-· • ., • ~ .., ll'Cth. • '" rtu s n , I I I wr. .,,, CJ(" ~.'!· Nr. ~PPln&· $235 962.ooGG \\•kdays befr 5 ttdecoraled. $190 nio. Lie. n~ quM.~fa~~I, ~ Fot CluaJlled Ad 2 BR. 1 BA, carpets, drapes, epts, dt'!>S, f'rplc. ~ yrd, year round, 1..s27A2.182 Newport Blvd, CM. 5'1-9766 lll6. .... Cl) -1185 pm. or 4!).H196 e\'es Iii 640-8416 nls, sauna $450. 544--3049 ACTION ftntplace, pool. 2 Br unfurn $140. storaae 2 BR. frplc, d.rps &. cpl, G50 SQ FT • will .1ubltut. "'White EJirpuAntl'' over-·1...cw;;;knd=';;,.· ~-~---~ ... M""'ak'-e:.:::,,R~oo-n-,-.,~..,.-~o.~dd~y-" San Juan Capistrano C..ll $22$/MO. 67!H>562 aar~ .. ~~.daytlme 979--1070 ~!U~'!.,. "°a1~1,5 ms30 . mo. 111 or part I urn I 1 be a, runnlna: )'OUr houlef TUrn ··weed 11 A Reap" • • • cltan out the 1ange A DAU. Y PILOT .. Weed n & .Relp" or a.xH.t/O'I ~ c f a.tt : A1rport area., 83,3.3330. them 6"0 "Caah" ••• •D From trea.sure.' to trash. .• , tum that junk lnto cash l''OR LEASE condo. 3 br, AO·VISOI From treasl.IJ'e!I to trru;h 2BR, newly painted, closctd 3 BDRM, 2 Baths, unf\Jm., Ha~ 10mt'lhbia you, nnt to thrtm. lhru a DA1b' POot Tum them tnto cuh wtth 1 Dnlly Pll9t Clualfied 2 bl, 2 car gar, $265. '42·1671 Tu..rn them lnto cash prage. Child A 1mall pet deluxe. $300. month. Ntar ltll1' Cla.!altled adl do Jt -""' CALL Dolly Pilot ' od. COii -''..!ol9S-~IOO!~~dyi!;•!,_-.!-!!!~6960!!1_!·'~·:!:•·.l ~~~~~~~~~ CALL Daily Piiot ok. $150. MT-.11149, 962-7637 Bellch. -well -call liOW w-n. ..... '· • F'rlday, Oe<embrr 28, 1973 Found liroo ld1) 5SO ~arpet Servlff Hol p W1nlod, M & F 71DHolp W1nt0d, Mi F 710 olp W1ntod, M & F 710 op Want & F 710 ]~! FNO: Oock·•·poo (!I JOHN'S Carpet & Uphol•tt..,. llAIRSTYUST wanted lot MAID WANTED _ ' Snutll w/bObbed hill Grey Drl Shamooo, (Soll Retard· d O I bulY ~.lon. Nitucl 1-taJr Oon Quixote Mo1el, 2100 New· iiiil & whit• Vic. Million Cam-ant<). D ·~·.. ... .~ Delivery-Sun ay n y Fashion>, So, Ls ....... port Blvd .. C.M. 642-2670. Announc:ement1 500 mun1ty Hosp. M1•1ion V1eJo all oolor hten~ & w 496--5728 or 499-222l. MARRIED perSon over 21 --------·l-'&ll=.0000=..:•::.t·;::l!ll}-:;:_:;l!fl=S o!=t6::.._ mhlut• bl•• for white OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE-HANDYMAN/ Junl!or with ear & phone "'""'" $125 ,.REE SHO --F'ND lovabte-youn1 btk & carpet•. Save YoUr moaey QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STATION pool oxp,fult Ume. for Com· wk. to 5tart. - r WING whHo fem c&t, Vic S.n Joa. by saving me extra friJll. tnunlty A 11oc 181 I on . MASSAGI! •ECH, All kind• of qutn Hiiis Dr & M"luerlte Will ctesn.Ilvin~rnc, dining WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. BENTON 645-3319, 64<>5768. 64~2389 TRAINE.,E DAIL V PILOT !J:J Hele ~·ntad, M .. F 710 * Groat Opportunity New or experieneed real rstute JK'OPlt. Your 0\1•n prlvttle dr. k-& phone. good walk-ins. Cmri ndv<.•rrlslntt, samt: tocallon 1& yrs. Call ror Jnh:1'\'\('1V, -- \V. E~ L \ tlt.W.1'\"E.n 646-3928 or Eve. 673-1577 HORSES. FOR SALE Dr. ·"" -· ~f.oo. ~~:~; /io. ~,'15: WILLIAMS, 330 WEST BAY STREET .. COS-HELICOPTER Sunday, Cleo:. 30th.10AM ... ~~ IS yn. exp. i. what count• TA MESA. TELEPHONE 642-4321 FOn AP· MAINTENANCE Young lady !18-28! wanted Coto de Cilm, AFFECTIONATE black not inethOd. 1 do wotk POINTMENT. No exper. re<t'd. Y.'ill trtUn. for i,ea'tlmate full Ume (>Olli· Production Artist Tr1.1bu1.:o Canyort nUlle cat .. white •Pot on rnyseU. Good ref. 531~01• Aat• 17.34, S3~ m 0 . tion . ii(o exp. nee. \Ve send Ft.X' .P8id; M1t."t hnve produc· So. on Stln Olea<> Fwy, to El 1\t!ck collar-nr-Irvlne Town DI"vRNARDO .. So An Equ•I Opportunity Employer Starting 11alary + many to AChool, earn while lt arn. lion art expcr. Spec. lypc, T-0 ro . inland on El Toro Rd., Center-6f4.-0139. IM:<. ..u1 ~Ins 11n't1o-benefits. Now !ntervlewtng. Apply291n30pe~n Cuny alllt. or urdi·1· typt', cnn1ern \IOl'k ~· follow ldij:n1> past O'Neil cupt:l ... es ... ta a n H I Want-~ M & F 710 AR?\1Y Opportunities, (n4 eve. w. st. \\')'., !lte lllus1ralion. Salary to ore suite, 1000 ft. Suit able Park to COto de Cau. lnfo: TOY Collie like bt'OWn and repair. 963-2639 [i1J e P _, 6'1:;...llGl. Ne.wportc:..:..:Be=••:::h::.·--~ $750. Also t•ee J(lt~. Cull f.r "··to•Jlu•tln•ton n .. 11 -•-•1 motbcr..._dog-andpuppy.C nt--C ~---r-~ llJ -ITURE f .. ~ Sally lla,t ""'""~'l"--·"·1 ....,,,. ~-. "' ·• ""''<' nrvey, 11.)(t'V~,.,, J' nx r.:-n •--ot K-Mart _ Can't eme , one.-..• ~11•• COURTESY BOY, must be l\ A \vomen or11un1•n: • ......,.",... • u.nuoua ~G~:~~~~~:~~! .. J~~:~~~~~.~·l =J44~5 J !n~o~nh~am~, 5fl6.-0'l~~G~l.~~~~Ji~k':.f.!;'::.~ ~64 .. ~Mfilf,182~'0ii<iie7iii( CEMENT: Patio, drlvts, -. gv~~bl~al:;.~~ea~ b:U a: HI~~I~Ci~ ~e~e~s~~E~~i ~~~. ~llh~~~~~:ing. \\It ~:~~:t~.l. ~~ry, 17~ liru·- FIRST mo. rent .tree •. Dix. otfices nr. airport. 1,2 & 3 Rm. spaces from $135 Mo. Janllor\nl aerv. p& ampll' p"rklng. 833-3223 Bcf. noon or 83:1-2840 Aft. noon FND -whUe Poodle -Dee walks-Repairs:, ·saw & peorsnce, v.-JU train. Call shift, 3:3().U PM . Exper . -·~== '-RE-·-CE-.-P1=·1o~N~rs-·r-.-,-.,-,P~IST ~ 15 C111Y & Santa Ana ,.,. t 544-8998 Job W1nttNI ~omllo 702 pref'd. b\Jt will train . MECHANIC WANTED NEWPORT SHORES Ptfaonlli , .. nr H • remove. e es · • ' _644=~-=·-------842.0Sll, ext. 246. Lie. Preterrl'd. Top pay for Good typist. Handle pOOnes, 000 1'o 1600 S<r. ft. t1~ces, . .. ~~rf~i~~~~~ease Chlld Care NEED help at home? We DELIVERY ~fan\ for early Hotel Maintenance Man Right ~1an. Apply in pe.raon. tiling utc. Purl llme f\'lon- avail. imn\edlalely! 62nd & have. aides, nurs e s, n10ming L A T me1 home E 1 ,.....,.,1 1 1_.:300::::..:E:;·..:lc:.7t::;hc;S:;t" .. -'C">::;l.c....__ J'DN}~~RSAL ~ RINE Pnci!ic Coast ltwy., Newriort F'NO little wbltc Poodle, no CHILD care my hon1e. h 0 us ckpn companions. delivery route, must have xper. on Y· """""' !la ary. C L s . 1. 'IA 1 Beach. For offlc..-e w;c, bar-Person1ls 530 tllp, no collar, Vic . Personal care, reasonnblc lloiue iuakers Upjolu1 econoinical car, over 25yrfl: Apply Jamaica Jnn, 2101 E. MEDI A pec:1aist re· 1599 Supcriot• Ave .. A·5 her llhop or any bu~dneiui. Newport Heights 12-2 S H.B. area 968-7857. 547..m1. old, 211 hrs dnlly, 00 Coast Hwy., CdM. 673-8120. quires mature pennaoent Costa Mei;a &12-2833 R t b BEST ~fASSAGE IN NB t1•" "•ts ,,..,,. .,... career oriented lady. Initial --en s ve.ry rea110na le ; · · V'W"ll"I -~· Contr•ctor ~ . soliciting, no collecting, HOUSEKEEPER \.11an t ed. rcspon'sibUity insurance 1;111. RECEPTIONIST n\onlh to n1onlh or lt!nl>C. 3400 Irvine Ave. Suite 103B BEAUTIFUL pure black kit· EXPER: comparuon-<lriver or good 11upplementary Income mature but active ~'Oman 1 Nc;u· O. C. Ail'()Orl. bt.JllY ore fat Bristol )Open 8 AM, ten, no collar. vie Hale· GERWICK & SON cleaning by lady. Tues & Westmllister, GC, RB area: to care for eJderly lady in ing, preparatory to genei·n ,I!.; phones, lyping htlpful. . 615-6050 ~ --11 .. IJIC. ~ 601 Dover Dr .. Suite 3 Nf~WPORT BEAOI Z.000 or 4COO sq. ft. bullding for lea11e. Avail approx. Mnrch l. PN"l«!lllly oc1..'\lpl1..'d by Mar Vnc Ele<·tronics. 182!1 NC\\tl)Ort Bl vd., CM. Phone Deno Vaccher, 540-J:lSO. Ann. M7-0539. c-•t area, C.M. Call Bldg Contr. Addlt & Re--·• Sat open.979-9632 ~ "' 2921 C.M. must have car. 4 hrs Abiolutc requirements, p .. !.COHO CS •• "~ H I W t-• M & F 71 --==~------office n\ana g e 111 en t . l'rm. !10S•t1on, 1 10 5 P1\I, A LI Anonymous 545-6054. State Lie. Bl-114321 • p en _, DENTAL Ass I 5 tan l per day. Mon • Fri, • non-supervisory expea·lenei!, l\,!Qn·Frl, $2.00 hr !O !\tart. Phone 542--7717 or writ~ FOUND_ 2 Wet suits. Owner 673-&}tl 549-2170 Chatrside, min 1 yr exp, smoker. Refs please. $2. hr. manage mcnt capability, 979-3420 IJo hvn 9 & 11. P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. identlty date Jost & location JACK Taulane, repair, Advert"ISl•O g son1e eve hours, desirable call 547-2.'194 aft 6 pm English spellinl(. lypini:;. Receptionist/Typist • PALM & CARO READER lost. 536-5348 H.B. Police remod, add, Lie. B-1 269072 Orange County Location, H 0 USE K EEPER·live.ln; Only highly t1u11.lified apply f ;t(111c for oppt'(l!(. ~ n1o's. ad w/reduction. 10831 Beach Dept. My Way Co. 642-4703. c 54.!J.-6638 aft llam routine cleaning & lndry. to Dorothy 6.W-4901 P0i>sible perm. position . Blvd, Stanton. 527-3400 FOUND; ltish Setter. male Electric•! &Gen1r•I oord1"nator DENTAL ASSISTANT assist w/cooklng, must l.iioiiiiiiiii;;;ii;i;iiiiio.,;;;...., Ca.H S.10-5415 for appl. FULLY LICENSED Vic 2600 Blk of Orange Llc'd, 842-0731, 64>0357 Chairslde, capable & exp. drive, Priv bdrm, bath, col· , MOTEL MANAGER * SPIRITUALIST * Ave., Costa Mesa, 645-:1897 Gardening ORANGE in all aspects of general ~~~ JV123. Refs. req'd. call REAL ESTATE SALES S . . I dlng 10 10 c .......... \VeJJ CSll\hlished offl1..~. \Vith ptr1tua rea s a.m.-aft 6. · . -. dentistry. all 644'0922 .. -1 ..::::.:='-~---~-· Ad · lJ tt COUNTY NG ISH s king h cxpenonced staff, has 01x•n• pm. vice 011 a nia ersFOUND brand new pair ot EUROPEAN Gardener . DENTAL Receptionist, E L pea ouse ~Iature nu1rried couple to ing for two salespeople. 312 N. El Camino Real, bo d rt boot v· Malnt Land I Lagu a HlllH El T area keeper needed to take care n•anage nted. s'-e n•otel CON' Son Clemente, for appt call ys ~e • 8· ic. enance-scap ng. PUBLISHER n · oro · of lovely home and 2 boys • ~ ' : fACT "THE J.'uclol'y" has a lrg 49? 91.36 492-0034 Hum b O Id t I 1 land . Tree Removal. very Exper. Salary open. Replies 6 & 9_ froin 12 noon to centa·ally locaf('d in Anfl.· Paul ~'lartin or Bud Corbin shop avail. $185/1110. 111 Also c8tering 10• parties. (213)592-1889 reasonable. 642-5329 eves. Complete knowledge of print contidcntio.I. 8.lG-1130. heiln .. ri.tust have had pr<'· 644-7662 ~i~n~1-{~~~e 425 30th St.,p --R-0~8-L~E-M~P~.,,~.-n-ancy=-. -Co~n--' FOUND male Basenji vlclni· MOW and Edge $~ to $20. hi;~;!~:i~frtfe~t !cl~~~ D I E TA R Y A i d e & 1:~241~;~=.for appt. ~~~~~g:~~:e~i:::inf: ... n~~f~ Cor1Jin-ri.1a.rtin Rea11ors 11 dent. • Y m Pa 11,et'·c ty Tustin & <,J81h, Costa Clean-ups and Hauling h.o use k e e Per. Deluxe KEEPE 7 , , 0 e. SALES MAN.AGER Ji3fi ANAllEil\1. o.. M. .,A., "°""' '--5 • preparations of schedules & restaential villa. 642-5861. HOUSE R, · ..>: ,, to do simpl<' ,bookkeeping Pre""1ancy counseling. Abor· Mesa. ~ ""'tween 536-5139 contract" Invol ed't · I Mon tlU'U Fr;. The llun· •. manage •mail staff. Xlnt oppor, Jc\vclry, ex· Ground floor office $U5. "' & 9 P f\t '" ves 1 ona DISHWASHERS--~ · U 1 · · fl{)() 673-Uon & adoptions ref. · · MOW & EDGE & production coordination tlngton, 18851 Florida St, ccpt1ona Y 11gh earnlllgs, mo. sq ft, · 2654 APCARE 642-4436 F'ND -Male 10 mo. old CLEAN UPS plus agency & client tele-Must be over 18 HB. 842-7788 Apply with salary 00 <'X(>Cl' nee. Call Mr Industrial Rental 450 LlFE OR DEATH Irish Setter -call Rick • 554-0057 • phone contact. Send resume Nlte work HOUSEKEEPER Com· history to: l\larino 5--12-1701 -COSTA ME A Let our babies Jh1e. For 673-6823 to: Lynn Be-ta, CBS Pub-Apply In person panion for 12 yr old girl. SA Ll::S Clerk. Exper pref. * S * nltemntives to ABORTION YNC. Shuneae cat, lite taffy Gen1r•I S•rvlcet llcations, PO Box 1757, New· S CROWNS Good driver, live In or out, Classified Ad #988 Apply in person. Capistrano 680 S.r·. 2'20 J\(lwer $115. call LIFE L.JNE 551-5522, color, fem. flea roller vie. port Beach. 3801 E. Coast Hwy .. Cd~I Refs req'd 67J.-591B c/o Daily Pilot Trading Post. SJC. 1300 S.F. Prlv;\te olfict', 24 hrs. Del Mar Ave., CM 546-1182 "'THINGS" by Moose. Gen'! AIDES-ORDERLIES. Age no P.O. Box 1560 SECRETARY plenty or parking. ~~~~~!!!~~~~ Carpentry, Repairs, Plum· b . S Jal . . . DISHWASHER \\'anted, all H 0 USEKEEPER, live-in, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 . Lnrger unit!'! availnble. bing. EI e c. Re.modeling 8lTler. pee tra1nu!-g shifts, Apply Jn person Jim-own trans. Student OK. Equal Oppor. En1ployer Thls employer sei'king bub- R I f [SJ lost 555 .,.,, ""~" class on Jan 7. Apply 1n bo's, 3050 Coast H\vy, .,.n...n.166 or G'i:>-4630 bly indiv. \\'/avg typing C ROBER·r NATIRESS It r•--II _A... ll'hO enjoys Jots of pu IC e1u 'I or occupancy. IA Ind -I """"""'J.>' ""'-"n, M·F, po•k Lido Corona del Mar. ~ bl' · LOST; SJan11n;e Sealpoint CARPENTRY,-electrical Healthcare, 466 Flagship l~~="="='""'--~~ ti _,.,.,._,...,,.,. ... ,.,.,. _ _.,NEED cen~ nurses \\'ho Hb:ALTOR al 9 fi 11 t b' t""t F & B DISIDVASHERS wanted An.. 1t.;M twJI#• ,..v• eni·oy older people .. Call 1..-untact. Lite cxpcr. hcJpruJ. C.Osta !'olesa 979-G57t liiiiiii n\ e, nlOS, no ea CO a.r, P um mg, v.-. · Rd, N.B. · " Fantastic st<u·1ing salary & liiiiiiioiiiiii._..,,..;;;iiii;iiij Found (frff. ids) 550 ~· ~ i:e~l~ h~t~~ Home Repair, 642-1403. l·AP-A~R-T_MEN __ T_Mans __ g_e_r' ~~pl~~i~~g:teol:i~n~e~ 642-2-110 or 642-8044. co. bencli8 . No sh. NOW LEASING ---'---'---! Newport Beach: on 12116. H1ullng older. couple, experienced, D l SH WA Sl:l'E R, 26 9 S ( Jason est Agency Huntington Beech BRO\VN fem . min lat u r e If you have lntor of whett-27 uruts, Hunt, Bch. 846-3166 Newport Blvd, Costa .J,tesa, 17400 Brookhurst, ~'.. Vly. NEW .. 1 Dachshund SeacliU Home111 abouts please call 646---0169 CLEAN up -Hau Ii n g ASSEMBLER MS-4501 Suite 213 963-6775 ~ & Be h alk H B "'~" •""" anything, 7 days a wk. SECRETARY $600 940Sq.Ft.&UP • a.c w '· .~w" Reward. Prompt reasonabl eExpe.r. &. mature woman, DRI LL PRESSOPER.$1.75 1-tamUton & Nf'\\'land St. FND -12/24 -Yng female LOST: Irish Setter, male 847-81.25 commercial electron I c IJR. 15195 MORAN, WEST· Fee Paid. Great spot in lr· 9~1970 calico cat. f\fust go to pound puppy, 12/23, MacArthur & · assembler tor wiring & MINSTER. vine Complex. Assist pres. ii not claimed. 546-7032. Bristol nr Lucky Store. Our LOCAL moving & hauling soldering. 548-2622 or ----------sec'y. Crow \\'/worldwide "' 1 boy's heart is broken, by student. Large truck. 5t8-2635. DRIVER Experienced Clas!! co. Also Fee Positions. Call FND: white ,..,uen wlb ue ,_ L•-..... ..i...+ Reas. Barry. 5.14-1846 or·I-'"'-=~------1 tor cross country, hauling Ell Ell' "-= "~ Co I eyes about 8 "''k& old. Vic. Flame .,. 1= ..,, .. .,.,mas 67" ~•1. AUTO LOT MAN """""' PERSONNEi.. Y is, .,.,,.,.°""'J· ntro ••nt Reward Pie .. •• .>-\IQ't boats. Apply In person at U\.Vll"'I~ Ca1·eer En1ploymcnt Agency, \Vilsol\ C hf ~. pre-. • • """ F f Oran Co I ' 1919 E t Occld tal St CCD\ltf"E$ >Arc• tr'\/ ' . , phone 535-0057 GET RID OF UNSIGHTLY or one o ge un.y s. as en ' JL.1\,11"-·~...._, 3400 Irvine Blvd., N.B. ~lBlRCH, NB- 3600 sq. fl . 5'11·5032 R•nt1l1 Wanted 460 VIC. Teewlnkle Park, C.f\f . I blk al TRASH & DEBRIS $12 largest Ford Dealerships . .,::San:::::ta~An:::::a'-. =~~~-*Sec'ys, BookkeerMir1 titlDDLE aged working lady 15" olf·"'hite shaggy lemale REWAJW • Xtra rg m e LOAD. COu.EGE STU· Experienced pre.lerred. Ap-DRY CLEANING. Counter Happy & Saf• Holidays r- n--"a uni 1~ 1 '''· O.C. dog. 54g....rn24 cat (15 pound!!) white hind DENT 548-6428. ply in person to Mr. Don girl, full ti me, experienced Se J ls A" We At Newport Personnel Liz Reinders Agency """' ·"' . feet, neck shaved because Crevier. e our an. t u, Would Like To !\lake This 4020 Birch Street airport 11.l'Ca. By Feb. 15. POODLE -CdM -wandenng ol recent surgery, despar-SKIPLOADER & dump truck THEODORE ROBINS ~p~re-'c.·~~~~=~~----I 488 E. 17th St. (at lrvinel Cf\1 Perfectly Clear . . . . Suite 104, NB 833-8190 ·~1ltX. $160. 833-8160 days, in neighborhood for about ate need ol medical atten. \\'Ork. Concrete, asphalt, EXECUTIVES Suite 224 642-1470 May You Have A Happy Dial A Job 833-0855 ev~!I 646-9723 l month §7~ Vic Yourktown & Ward , sawing, breaking. 846-7110. 2000 J:~!f Blvd., $15,000 to $75,000 Holiday & A Wonderful No· Charge To You O#ft a&:a7CDil'1LT.sn:T s:mrrun.ar 968-5788. YARD, garage clean-ups Costa Mesa Send resume or call TODAY ~---~--~.,;;;;;;;;;:; New Year · · · ' · ' • · · · Established 1965 ~. LOST: Ladies ring, Star Sap-remove trees, dirt, ivy, AUTO part• 2 men needed for confidentlal NO COST JANITORIAL NEWPORT s E CREI'ARY· Executive, · ·••-, with 8 • a ma 1 I driveways stumps 84.7-2666 •' ' executive interview. tn ... " ' • exper. only. Young ex-Personnel Ag•ncy Ne\\"port Beach County finu diamonds, in white gold set· 32 FT. FURNITURE Van pandlng co. Apply 3621 w. EXECUTIVE SERVICES, Full & p/tlme needs personable people ting. Vic MCAS or Albert· !or local tum hauls & gen'! 1st, Santa Ana. INC Permanent Openings for 133 Dov•r Dr., N.B. oriented secretary, son·s, Laguna Be a ch, hauling. ~1862, 557-2736. I-'-'-'--'---------888 N. Main, Santa Ana 642~3870 statistical typing, 10 key ad· A CONVtN!OO SHOPPINC ANO SEWING CUIOE fOR niE 494--0192 (714) s.i1-9625 t PORTERS HAULING $10 & up. Big AVON der,_s_tart_s_S600+, 640-1335. LOSI' Engll&h Springer flat bed truck & Garage CHRISTMAS MAY Exn.ar. Sal•• Glrl Apply Penonnel Office Newspaper Delivery Early mom. Must have car. Over 21. Pay approx. $200 mo. llwit. Bch area. 847·2300 bef. 10 am. SR. SYSTEMS ANALYST Spaniel in the vie of Ogle, Cleanup. 642-4032. BE OVER ~ Betwn 10 am & noon •· "4 pm CM. Liver A white. Ans F/tlme. Exclusive '"'omen's "'go 10 Dasha u.~. ea 11 HouMCl .. nlng i But, Everyone Still wear store. Ballx>a. Island. THE BROADWAY CAL ON THf CO. For an Id In WOnr111n'1 World 64&-1700, Reward. HOUSE OF CLEAN Nooda Avon .Products. Call 675-2870. Fashion Island, N.B. LOST cat grey tabby w/blk fl _,._,.._··· & Yes, AVON daily care pro-FACTORY help needed. No "C" .... al Oppor. Employer Coll Mory Both 642-5671, oxt. 330 stri~. wht feet, fem. oon, carpetl, w<.1iuuwa ducts & cosmetics sell year exper necessary. Opening ~" =~ Yellowstone, H un t , walls, Free est, 642-6824 around, & now Is the perfect on all 3 shifts. Apply In NURSES Check Into 1974 '9439 SIZES U-48 i.., 1tf,.,.i ... 1lfr..1" ... Party Fashion! ~•• HO CLE I •--R RN's, L VN's NA's Bch. E. of Bu.shard, s. of USE ANING t me to uco..vme a epre-persons. Reeves Rubber, 415 KEYPUNCH Adams. Reward. 968-0374 $20 a Day. Own transporta· sentative. You can make Ave. Pico, San Clemente. & TECHS LOS!': \Vhlte Terrter, Mag- a;le, from Lag. NI g, Pacesetter. Missed by Tracy, Rick, Hilary, Clay tion. Call 541-0467. money at your own pace & FUU. TIME sales help OPR All clinical specialities D di ted Cl I meet new people in your wanted, apply 230 Newport • We're a young dynamic, & • ca ••n ng community, too. For more T Min. 1 ff exper. on 029 & progressive nursing admin. * WE DO EVERYTiflNC * details, Call: 540-7041. gn~-61iM. at's Inc. bet. 059. Day shift. lt you are interested in Refs. Free est. ~2839 BABYSITTER &: I i 1 e ...:;"°"~""'"'====~-F A I working together to give ln- JArANESE. HOUSECLEAN-housework, 2-SPM. Must GIRL FRIDAY or ppo ntment novative, quality patient LOST Christmas Eve, small ING Expenenced, $20 day. drive & be responsible. Extra sharp person, male or Contact Carol Smith care; we are interes_ted in Beagle, blk >A'/ wht tail lu:;r;;;:;;;;....:.64:;2-5=:196C::::;::-;:-::l,,:=546-5092~~gat~le~rc,S~P~M!.:·~-female, required with goJld talking with you about your 49H4l7 & brwn face, ans to VACA.'IT b experience in all office AVCO nursing career at SCH. "Vtlvet", female. SS&-3447. I R f apartments Y, BABYSmER/Housekeeper, skills: good typing, inven· SAODLEBACK un t: e. erences. Live in, Call 83Q.3348 After t trot kno t d f LOST: ShauY male silver 646-1557 6 pn1. oryurtnoon __:..... &w ervige o Fin1nclal Service Community Hospital The Will proc g 5vvuS se ces, 23561 Pase<> de Valencia Opening exists in Ncwporl Beach based financial co. for senior systems analyst \\'/min. of 4 yrs exper. in the design & implementation o! <.·asualty &/or credit life & disability sysle1ns. Pro- ficiency in 370 OS en\.'iron- ment & ANS-COBOL man· datory. Excellent benefits, \\"ork1n8: conds & advancement po- tential. Please submit r('sume w1 recent salary history to: ~1i;,e~lc. REW AR~! Painting & BABYSITI'ER, Live In, bookkeeping, telephone 644-5800 Laguna Hills 837-2121 S5l...(137S Paperhangln9 {Housekeeper) need immed, handling & patience. Short-Equal Oppor. Employer ext 106 CAROL Sf\llTll C.M. area. ~1832 hand to )'OUr advantage. URSE . t 1 .1 LOST diamond ring at Thrl.I'· PROF. PAINTER BARMAID, relief shift. An. Should be of office manager N ass1s • anu Y prac-ty Drug shopping Center. HONEST WORK " calibre. Salary range $600 LADY to live-In, 5 days, tiUo~r needs back oUice AVCO s · gd I & w A e ply in person, Flame Room. to $1,000, depending on ex-light house\\:ork. References RN or LVN Mission Viejo Fin•ncial S.rvices ifer:1aro~ ~all ~:. v · Reas. Int/ext, free esUmate. 19th & Monrovia, CM, or perience. Submit re1tume to -~=..:925=2'-' _,642-.=_SOO:l=:::· __ ~ area, CompetiUve salary, 620 Newport Center Dr. Refs. 548·2759, 642·3913. call 646-5544, ask for Donna. p 0 Bo 1594 N pleasant conditions 831)-1060 Newport Beach, Calif. WH ITE Fem puppy Dully · · x • e"'POrt MAOUNIST, R & D Ex· ' part cockapoo, 'named PROF. >A'allcovering state BARMAID wanted, The Beach, Ca. 92663. perienced, days only. B~ NURSES AIDS & orderlies. Sheeba, Reward, ca 11 lie. No. 279514, Insur., all Reef. Nltes only. No phone _G_l_R_LS~-W-ANTE-=0-,-N-e-w Dynamics, Inc. 1754 2 All shltts. Call 642-8044 or Equal Oppor. Employer 64" .,.,..0 types of paper. 714 : calls. 820 W. 19th St., CM . mas•age parlor opening In _::Arm::::s:::tro=n~.:.A::•:::e:._• l:::rv.:.>::'n::.e·c-._642-•;::;2<1"°'0.'---,-~-:-=" _,,,_ 842-4386 : SERVICE Sta. help \vanted LOST: Lrg. male Irish Set-· CASHlERlcounter g i r I· H.B. ~2357 or 963-1247. MAID, Uve-in, ideal working ORAL surgery :assist. »35 full or p/time Apply , 990 ter, also \Vht fem. mixed ESeDDt_E PIRes:t ~~b't rat int g MHraust 7b~ 30ableMtod•wFk grUdsl. conditions, priv. room & yrs., attrac, aggressive, in· _E=-,. C:::==,e-t ::H-,,w,_yc. .. .:.Nc.c·:c"c.· ~-I terrier. 12/Zl on Balboa rvice. a ........ e ra es. .,,: on ay· n Y· bath, color TV. Must drive. telllgent. Dent.al exper or Pe.In. Reward'·'· 6_ ,, • ..., Neat work. 492-3630. Call 833-8691 GUARANTEED skill 1 well behaved child, 1, schooling nee. HB area. Service Station Help •.J"VCUJ /EXT -training plus' needs. Appiy in persoa. 300 POODLE. black & Utile INT PAINTING CHECKER Tod···."AllMY has C&all wlmdeekd:r~16!"78150, eve• ~84"'i-~25217--o,,..,.==-= .E:::·,.:1"'7th"-'S"-t.-'CM=--~~-I grey, Vic Big ~-Free Est Jim 875-3559 AUTO PARTS 300 ~opportunities. w s VS\/"""' · PART tlme Cir! Friday, typ-S°ERV. Sta f\Iechanic Class Name "Pompey" Reward. WALL COVERING need parts man to start hn· MAID, full time. Newport ing, filling, telephone, xlnt A license. F/time. Top pay. 64()-0117 Uc. No. 263683. Ins. All work mediately. Full time in f~st Phone cn4) ~116.l Beach Travel Lodge. oppor for mature former Arco 19th & Newport. Ci\!. I-'""-::'.'.!'-------I guaranteed. Les. MS-«49, growing auto parts charn. I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'!!!!!!!!!!!! I "~~~C~al"!l;.:642-815~~-~2~~~ exuecutive sec. w/time on TWO lriah Setten vie Santa p lll E. 19th St., CM. H I W t~ M & F 710 H I W t~ M & F 710 her hands. Hrs fiexib\e to SERVICE Sta. 2 island men Ana & %int. CM· 1':llt aintlng Done Neatly, 645-8264. an Equal Qppty. • P In _, e P in _., suit successful applicant l/time days. Arco 19th & 12124. 6"2-83n Quickly & Reasonably Employer. _55::-::7-.:.3=288""---~~-= 0N~•~wpo'°""rt"°,'"°'-'-'~===,,-I LOst 6 mo old black =~~STEV~~E~641~·~GS~l~o__:_~. -1-==~cIL'.fEfiRUliCC:JAUL=----PB x Oper., relief shift. SHlPPL'IG I RECEIVING, Samoyed Shepherd. Vic. Plaster, Patch; Repair Immed. Assignments. Top EXECUTIVES-MANAGERS Answering service ex P . Growing l-ompany needs Slater & Gothard. 847-2315. * PATCH PLASTERING * $$$. Long or short term , ~Sssl FIT, H.B. area dependable persons '\\'illing ~e ~~. f~~eot i100; All types. Free estjmates N':~5f'~EE AT TEMPO. ''JOB 0 P PORT U.N IT I ES'' PBX Operatvr, answering ... ~~ .. • .. ;~iiiii~ii/:'ii ... 00 .. 'r .. :~ .. e' .. ~ .. :· .. "' .. 1 .. to•use•I Light as air, and 50 pretty &: Anaheim, CM. 645--7938. Call M0-6825 TEMPO Temporary Help service expel. Part time, a~ over dainty, pastel sllpg. GREY cat, male, elderly, Plumbing CLERK, western Union Qt-$12M•$75M Range ply 657 West 19th St, Suite SKILL job experience This lacy, floating dress deal, bent ear, vie WestcliU LR OTIS PLUMBING flee 9: 00-5: 30, 44 hrs/wk. _.;.:H::. . .:;;Cos::::t•::.,::Mo:eccsa:o•c;64co2c,·e-14~03'-.--I ~ay~~~iY hns Is a little girl's party dream . Plaza, Reward. 548-8647. R ~ls \ Repairs Water Typina 50 WPM 4 paid SALAllll·Nl•OTIAILI PRE-SCHOOL teacher, ex-300 job opportwiitles. 1..-ome true. Crochet of 3-ply REWARD· Pre tcriptlon :C~ters, disposals, ftimaccs, ='holl""'d=ay=•=•l°'ck"._le"a~vei-'-49+-'-c2Sc-l3;-;-Ar• Yo11 U11emplov•d No-Are You Seek1119 A Ch•noe per. Garden Grove area. fingering yarn in easy-to-glasses. Vic. ot Humboldt dshwashn. 642-0263 ~llC & COMPETENT, dependable -Wo·rrled About Your At-Tired o' Brok•n Promi1e1-$2.25 hr. Call ~· , For the facts : ITI1) ~1163 Just Uie CllSual lo put you remember pat~erli stitch. ls. 12/18. Call 1213) 592-1889. BIA. Complete Plumbing young woman · to work 3 Undecided Al To ;., Proper c.11r1• of A~tion- tnto a hnPl>Y new season Pattel'n iJtll: sizes 2, 4, 6 LOSl' while shopping, ~ Service. Lie. 2726M. to 4 days per wk. 9:30 to inood whether you're ,lncl. Zuni Turquoise pendant on PLUMBING REPAIR 6 pm in Corona del Mar. ARE YO U UNDER PAID7 PROGRAMMER ANALYST -STENOGRAPHER- Must have good typing a bil· ity & Ille sh. I I in SEV ... ~ __.. CENTS t1..or. '"""° Cash register phone & If Y•• C•• A••tr TH kll•wl .. C .... odes, h11 TH atny ng lOme or go g on i:,. ............. ..,, chain. Rew.~ No job too small stock. Xlnt rtferencei re-AMrmstlft. We'4 Liii• AA l~h Wlttt Y•• a cnilse! See how easy it ,for each pattern -add 25 RED billfold Lost ln Orange ** 642-3128 ** quired. No students please. ts to sew. cents for each pattern for eo "-rt. '"2.1 b-.-~ I I IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL Printed Patten> 9 4l 9 : Atz Mall and Spedal Han· ,.. i7i{' ~ · ~·~u Sowl119 A torotlon1 Call Mn Adsm• 6447575 \Vomen's Slze11 a.t, 36, 38, dllng; otherwise third-clus .=-.::::.______ -WE CAN HELP YOU 40 42 44 46 48 Slie 36 delivery will take three REWARD! Fem. wht Genn BARBI Barnes Custom Fash· COMMERCIAL (bust '40J, tak~s 2% yards weeks or more. Send to Shtp/ Gold Re1r. "Tonia". ton Designer specializing In TELLER ea.inch lnbrlc. Alice Brooks, the DAILY spayed. 3t6 Victoria, CM square danclng dre!llles, by SEVENn'·P'IVE CENJ'S PILOT, 105, Needlecr&tt Bt.ACK Ten1er, "Ucortce" appt on1y 586-9418. .for each paUcrn _ add 25 Dept., Box 163, Old Chelaea S.A. Hghts area, Dec 14th EXPERTISE· Alter. Ladl&s cent.I ror each pattern tor Stt11llon. New York, N.Y. Reward. $Zi. S6-620t &: Mens. Pick up & dellvuy. Air Mall and Spcclnl ltand-10011, Print Name, A.ddrell, LRO D /She . male 54fr.7197 after 6 Un~: otherwl5e thlrd·clas! Ztf'Et;:~er-~· •72, &Olden "brwn ~ft;·"'/ srl feievlslon Repair deb\'t'ry wtll take J three knit t:'la_: to Vic lsth,' CM 66-1792 weeks or 1nore. send to Crochet. • etc. &l"i."'1 • • COLOR TV Repair, expert. Marian Martin. the DAILY d~tlons, M!!Oc. -LOST, Sat. DntoWn Newport. reuonable, mo.st ln hOmt. Experltncad UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 2.101 S, Main Stret.t Santa An!\ (547-9581) PILOT, 1142, Pattern Deof.., ln11tant acrarne • small Brown ahaa'Y pup Antenna service al!!IO. Bert 232 \Vest 18th St., New B;a5lc, fancy knots, pat-• mo1 lteward 548--017 G11.llemore, 963-2783. Equal Opportunity Yol'k NY tOOU Print tem.111. $1.00. Employer NA~m · ADJ>RESs with 1nstant Clroobet Boot -~:11:•7::::::--:::-:::-:::::::-~lizmz::1:=::E:=:=:: 'srz•· d STY' • Learn by ptcture•I Pat· ~ ZIP, ' "" ~ toms. $1.00. I I CERo\MIC TILE NEW & COOJ<S & llUMllJCR. O'"' Q I k COOtplelo I01taat Gift Book -.......... ttmodel. Free est. Sm jobs DlSHW ASHERS SEE M rd":"" hoo tt c -more than 100 glttl: -· welcome. 536-24ai. o;rc/Nites • .no exlUr nee. Fuhlons an c se one $100 A CIENT MA INER pnttcm rree trom our Oon;p1~ Al&bu lloofi • l<Ilnotlltlnt .T ;.op~So;;;;;ll:_.. ____ 1 Spring.Summer Cataloi. All $1.00. = 2liO'I W. eoiut HwY. ai:es! Only 50c. 11 JUfT Bar Boob • 50c. UCENSED ctm..D CARE * QUALlTY * Newport Bta.ch. 646-0201 INSTANT SEWING BOOK -.. u l'rlao Al-. MY H.OME. NR. so. CIJ/tSr * MULQI a TOP son. * Apply 3 pm·S om Mon-Fri 1ew tod&y, wear tomorrow. 50c. PLAZA. !llS7-8656 * "iNSTANT-F ASJUO.N ::~lit llGOl 1 • 16 psttems. Cor~ y ~ Window =-~/<" .;.J~~ c'.?!~'::i . BOOK -Hundred> 0 f lit...... Qallt -I • FRED TllE CARl'ENTE!l • ... •hllt 6 days wk. Co. paid A.~Do yo11 h•v• 1lren9 ¥0tttlonel dri¥"t7 8. Do yo11 heve 11oocl netlve intelli9tnt17 C Do you fetf 11.1fficiently !l'lollveted to •chitvt1 D. Do yo11 hive th• eDillty to rn•k• dtthlon1 E. Art you re1dy to 1tt • r•1li11lc e••••' objectlvt7 F. If you wtrl tonvh1cttil th•t htlp wit 1v1i11blt would yo11 tceept it, wltho11t del•y7 YOU SHOULD KNOW e The bttl•t job1 •rt 11et 1dverti1td • Third p•rty p1of111lont l inll11•nCt i1 1ometlmt1 ntt••· 111y e Vetting tht rfght doort open, at the rl9ht ltvel rt• q11lre1 technlqut . e E1tte11tlvt potition1 •r• filled thro111ah ••tc1.1flv• Inter· vi1w1, e Mt1l 11t11me mtllln9, 11 not• tot•I tift1wer. SEND RESUME OR CALL TODAY -l'OR- NO COST EXECUTIVE INTERVIEW EXECUTIVE SERVIOES. INC. -HOME OFl'ICE - (714) 547-962.S Ill 'N. M1ln St. Santa An• ralhion factJ. $1. soc. 1 • ·. 22 )'IS experience custom PROF wl.ndtcln & house bent!ltlta. Jack Jh The ~.t. All)' day la tho i;£ST DAY to qiillll fOr Nay'o IA"\lle • wor1t l'Otllfh or 11 n la h palnttnc. RAu rellable. l>ee l205 S.ker, Costa M.... llECURITY IANK IUILDINIO SUITE 7021 run an adl Don.'t dtlay. • lS tiiuutttul pattmw. ~· carpentry Luge or rmall eat. t1S-(110 anytime ....,.,1,H!"~"'~"Jlm~e!!h~l~n.t;L""'~"="';_'j'°~l!!!•!!!!!••••l!!•!ll•l!ll!ll!l!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!I ---~--= --------·---jobtt ~. bolt. I. sell! Qualfted ad• do tt ' • 1 For Appointm•nt Contact Carol Smith AVCO Opening exists in Newport Beach based financial co. for 370 ANS-COBOL pro- grammer analyst. Applicant must have at least 3 yrs Financial Service exper. in ANS-COBOL & 61\-4.5800 OS. ?>.tust have ability to design, code, test & ilnplr-E1111al Oppor. Employer ment fillanclal/accountlng; I •!!!!~~'"'."""''""~!!!!!!!' I systems. Excellent benefits, STOCK GIRL worklng conds & advance-F/U1ne. Exclusive \\"Omen's menl potential. Please sub-wear store. Balboa Island. mlt resume w/recent Wary __:C>;;":;.I ;:6~75-:,:21!:;;:70::.· ~=~~-I history to: STOCK ROOM lo CAROL SM11lt .l.N.v.Ei\'TORY CONTIW L. GIRL AVCO Some es per. pref'd. Call for Flnancl1I S•rvices appt. 642:=·896=;,:t'°'. =~--I ~ Newport Center Dr. 'TYPISTS N•wport Beach. CallL VOLT Eqwtl Oppor. Employer ln1t1nt Personnel Temporsry Ser/ice Purch11lng Asal lo $600 3848 Campus Or., Suite 106 Xln't t,yping skills Newport Btnch 546-4741 Front olftce appel\ranct. Equal Oppor. Em ployer WESTCLIFF TYPIST. g<n olc: '<n1ptoy,., Penonntl Agency \\"8.nt.td Ja.11·Aprll, downtoWn (Mark 111 center> Laguna acct' onlce. 49T~ZSS 542-8836 • , .a Dally PUot Qualflod 165\ E. Edinger. S.A. Ao. 641 56111. \ •"·I DAILY PILOT Friday, Otcfn1ber '2'8, 1C)7) ns • . = ~ • yclff, '"'" • 'Help Wanted, M & F 71-0 ·----;"Antiques 800 M1lcell1MOUI 11• Mu1lc111n1trument• m I V i Ra lo, Hlf1, I 925 I -~· s 136 l Scooters '68 voU<S tlu11 .. F' ne "'"'"''" l I ~ I NT.QUE ~ h p 2 PUBLIC UCTION* II A •1 At O'Ni> s p IN ET _;;;te;.;'.:'°::-----= SILKY TERIUER pu PI, lion ~·Uh re<.~nt top-end -. '1 '""1~ '""· · * A " AKC h. I N * BICYCLES * '-" New VETER AN 'S ~I . Dack O.k TONICllT 7,30 PM ORGAN, $550. 303 Klngll ZENITH RCA & Sylv•nla C • r' · 0 o'h»ul un '11 •ng•~· ~jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj;;;;;iiiiiiii C 11 '194-4384 LL TYP lN AP ft.oAd, Newport, &t&-4656 TV It ste,r.eos, priced leu shed/odor, Adol"llble. male1 $10, HOLDS ANY'BJKE bn.kl?I, tlres, 1tlwx.'kS, b6l· IJEY TUR •. E,··. Int .. -~,~ bl -c-~~""'-'--"'-"'"--= A ES r~u1 " . I ~ '1" Lii G t On· NI 1111 .,.i nm• "' .... ," ...... A 11 802 PLIANQ;S & P.IJSC. Ptirt COMPL 1 pc drum set. Gold than the disoounteni. \V th ~ ~ • u•r•n" • tery. ct P8 (.'OllQ1tt>'! No! \\ell lhC'n. in· Antiques 800 ·,;,::P.:;P,;;;c•;,;n.;cce;;,•;_ ___ -'"c;: I 115ting: Cry11tul noor tainp ioartde nn, Stands, cymbals 3 )'r. picture tubet. l yr AKC lrlsh Setter pupplu. Nlshlki 10 JP lrom •••. m .95 pedec.t. Jk>d trunie, cur- tt.>1-cti!cd In n1ou('y'!? Con· j YF.AR ENO i.'. v.·aJI han,W.ng Uunp, over & throne. S1()..U parta le service, All 1 fem, 3 male&, 8 wkl. Suntour EQ Colol , ••.•• $89.!l> taint, etc. Back st•ttt _.~1 llll·t · SCRAM LETS AP LI CE SA 120 · O · t J t avlLllable nlOdcla In 1tock call 548-3177. ALSO Installed but got!! v.•11.h Mt.le. Vcic>ran'A A1fu\I"li OUil't' j . • SAVPE ANSlO 1 1,LE00 ci ... :15. c:le~u~'':!!:. '%:. Office furniture/ I on diaple.y. '73 models Ho •r1. New rtalir-10 cp .... $59.95 $1545 f.lrn1. Private pu.t1Y· ~, Ol't*•n.i.:r-55t58'sf0*11L'_•• I AN.SWER. s \V1t it.he rs , ' 0d ry ~·rs, cw;t hand·car\'ed....,. hnntl· Equip. 124 priced to clear. Ca!:lh 90 rift tNV u11ett Slke1 • ••• All types 644·05TI. · tl l~hv.·a!!hers, t;lCi'COll, TV'S, l);J_intcd glass-top table, llv· Plan or terms -to 36 moe:. FREE SHOWING Beach Bicyc.lff, 800 E. Balboa .69 -roRD van, 6 cyl . n1&Jl.lll. rerrlg<'i·aiors. r r e e ic e r 1 , ng n\1 !lt'ts, BR 8Chi, sofas, EXEC S\VVL CllR."; $15/25 ABC Color TV. 0021 Atlanta, Blvd., Balboa 67>7282 side pipes paneled .~ WAITRESSES Extunl -·rullp -Adn1it -nlJC'l"O\\'ave ovl'n!I & vacuun1 occ. cltr8, dlnc!lf'S , el1ests, Ste chrt 58124 Desk.II $20/90 or 19046 Grookhw1!f, tlun· All kinds of VESPA motnr 1 coot er . crp1·ed, $1700. b'OOll c.:ond HOSTESSES 111.rPht'n -r.rv TEF:'J'J I clcnnC'111. r.1any 1 01 ii kind, bunk beds. lnmps. tables, ~-3.U 867 W. 19• CM =·Seach, 96S-J329 or HORSES FOR SALE Cscan.-e tts hens teeth) 65.1 89Z..9434 COOKS \\'ith the p1·h·e ut !{01~ so 11(1n1" nonr motlels & usOO upright b·t'1•zer. l'<'fi'lg 's, Sunday, Dee. 30th, lOAl\'1 •. · miles per hour. 85 mil~s. ".,-o,~DO~DG""E"P"u"n::o•1 '"'2".ooo"";;orl;;;• NOii· hl!·lni.:: ~111 i>hlft~. \'ai·H· ! hl~h. l ~e .i~msl,v!';J~o_lll~ lh111gs mOOelK. Ail \n A-l t.'Ulld . ~love, wasner, patio iel,, P l1not/O!'fl!ns 826 RICE~S TV SERVICE Coto de Dwl---per-gallon,--2300-mJ,les, $695. 1 US "mn&I snow tll"f.'s. rkJ n. \n:;ur;uit·t•, lll'/\t•fl ho. !_ll\\ n ,u t ~I' I F.f-Tl l. Senr!I, Rofobuck & Co. cussette pl u:v ·s, TV, n1ut· (fo1mcrly in Pantry $ Cntr) TrabU(,'O Canyon '74. license 1mld "Save Gas! ~I · t 'siooo 'a,,1s-1G77 or Cont11(·t n1:n1:u.;"l'I'. 111e Q()\NC ()U'f OF HUSlNt::SS Adttrn:> at ~tagnolin lresscs. B of A & li11Uile:r • PIANOS * Holid1y Speci1I * So. on San Diego J<"\vy, to El Buy Sat.ride Sunda.y for ~-.~~.t5(i5 · CrotUlfl Rnund Hc ... 1au1·:1n!. FINAL CLOSE-OUT 962·7781 01a1-gr . Jtrn1s i>ubjcct to • ORGANS u--" & Color TV sets. While Toro, lnlund on El Toro Rd., nonnys ad"" '" &12-1002. .,l'T"""I ~· =-o:=:;;:::-;;;;ol p1-c-s:1le. """"' follow slgns past O'Neil .,~ -' . , 1970 FORD Econolinc 200, [~11.Hnl't,.,ir l~hd .. Costu DEC. 30TH H17:l l-lotpu1nt ltcfrig. Fros1 MASTERS AUCT~ON FULLERTON MUSIC they IMI!! Color from $65 Park to Coto de Caza. Info: 1970 Honda ?.tbu Trall 70cc '"lndow vnn, we r 1·a n t y. AnUqu~ sho1v · l1i•r11~ &.· dt•1" h'<'Czor. llkc ncv." nnly 6 2075~~ Neivpoi1. Ci\!. 646-86S6 Our Newest Locitlon ~;.JC: ~~l'om $35 up. 1'~or Dee Harvey, 338-6975, J.tnx $75/oUer. Hodaka 9 O. $2lOO, eves 8!>-1-SlM, \vkdays \\IAITB.f:S."), rtay or nitc hl ot·111lng: ~1-..•k'C still tl\'a~I· n1ont hs nl'\Y \Vllh \\'t111·unty. 83!J.-0974 nit. 6 or Sunday Bonham 586.0761 recently o~rhauled $175. 213-TlJ-'3321 Y+'<Jrk In fun l't:'Slrtlll'<l.ll\. Nu nbh• U1ruugh: 586-0222 days. Eves or 1vk8 Ik'hlnd Tony's Bldg. 111nt'I. 18191 Euclld, Fowitaln Valll'y 546-600'.! or 546-0003 ' · 1992 ~J:J,feyers, C1'15-18-2-128 · 1 ,65 C'sperienre ncl·cssary, ju!'t Antiques for Interiors liT!)..2449. Ask !ol' Jon. l Blk. No. of San Diego }'wy _.:.131:'.'.:'.5.:.Lo!l""'""""-'A:.:•o;•·::.·.oC:::M'--GOLDEN PAL 0 1'1lN0 1970 CL 350 H )(! ney,• ·Gi Ford V1111. R<.'b I , eng. n Jot o! <'n1hus1:1 ~t11. l\l1b1 35-15 ~. CJtisl lh1·y., C<Jl\1 OOURLE t>l ccll·1c oven & New etec. stove, desks & 557-4136 ZENITH stereo cost $160 sell gelding, attractive 16 hands, ot a, I o . Custo1nlzed. Ne1Y t 1 re ~ bf' 21. 1!14-2601. Tonio's, 210 electric cook iop. Oven only office tum. Typewriten1, ad· Rentals from $5 $&.i Refieclor telescope cost $285 w/M>n1e tack. 4.99-4153. eng~, gu~f~t 3,:ld m $.taot: n111gs, pulnl, tnlM' d~ &. Nc"•port Cl'nh·r nr., NB * SUPER SALE * $f{I. 'J'he cook top is only ding n1achine, f i Ii n K $125 sell $85. 673-M96 Qilld'!I English Saddle ~-l~s~r ".m-2167 · ' i;peakc1'S $1100. 49'1·3G26· -Waitress Wailted-UP TO 1/2 OFF ll $3:1. phone 557-2010 d!~:,ts~w~~ld~~~hb!Js~ 23" COLOR console TV. 1 l"ils l-lorse or Pony $80 '73 lSOCCBulta Punanx '71 FORD E-200 Super Van. ApJ>ly in iw1i;o11 Jt-.;\\'ELl'tY -:lO';. Ot-'f Rent Washers/Dryers I odds & ends, clothes, con1. • Pianos & Grands yr old. good condition. $300. •645-8869• ALso '72 • 125 ~ Bultaco Ne"' radial~, c 1 u ~ch · The Rusty Pelican 27th, 28th, 2nd, 3rd & 4th $2. \\'k. Full ina.int. plete carpet instaJling & Sohn1er • Ya-naha • Knabe call 586-3436 3% Yr. old Buckskin, qUarter pursang 963-2725 ' Unkage. $2300. 673-270Ci. 2"/3S \\'. Coaisl lh~y_ .. N.l_~. J-IOUH.S 11·5 * GJS-l202 • 1 cleaning .,,..,,ipt·. 110 n a -?i'lason & l:lan1Hn • \Yut· J-lorse, Gelding, gentle. Best SP . XI d :S,IV\Y vnn, ne111 tires. Lots -R \C'.OOOR r•fPORTS • 1----""-'='----~ .. ~ litzer • Story & Oark · olfer ~A" ~tle"J after 6P?.1 10 D, Bike. nt l.'Oll ·• I •-· $100 "All 6-l:rG'921 \\'ANTF.:D n11nurc sales \\O. • 1 ·"' "350" Corvair Dune buggy. l-\a1\•ai . Steinway. Cable · '~· $75 ° esu .. s. · .._.. exper. pii.·h·t'l'l'd. C;ill fill' B of A .f.. ~la~tcr Char~:c \VaJlace, CM 64&-0176. See . Bald\\•ln . Chlcl«>ring . Free to You . Engl!~ trained • jumps., . 196.i CHEVY. 6 cy1, mags, inan {01· n:lnil t!ru~ slorc, 1~1(\ llarbor Bl\'d. C"1 Building Mat•rials 806 ~1w;t see to appreciale. 1970 Nf'l&on • Kincaid • Cable , ______ _,![' ADORABLE \~ Arab pony, , Call 1.like 642-6024 eves a.o;k~ ~_e_!l·c· --- rtf>Pt. Rl6·lfiR>;. 1\ N 1· 1 Q VI:: CLOSE·011T • Surplus. Building ?i1anager. Ne\v sptn~t:; lroin $400 $36SSome tack. 557-U04 72 HON~A 350 SL. Rw15 Fl\t pai1ial lnlr-r crpl'd, 1 -,,,;v11°'0~,~v,"\N"''"rs~T°'O-clc-\"0"1<°'1<"·,-1 Bargains II hl'<'I .~. di>ul. ~fATERIAL . lOOO's Of NE\V FR 0 P.1 LA pp LAND Ul!C(I & rebuilt pianos also 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 FOR Lense. ',{, Excel J r. g~~· !4~t sell. Call Good l.'Onclltion. 673-0891. DRIVE A CAB: ~\lichacl Angel" 213 Ot:·can, ITEi\IS~ Doors, lumber, p!y. Beautiful Reindeer Hide. Uprights from .......... S69 Sho1v horse. Exp'd rider, ai pdlITI Boy Sch. . XI 1 '67GMC VAN nr uu l'flR, Cl!OOSE ycur liours, 1voi·k ~·~"'~"'oe"'~--c'----\\'ood, alum sheeting. mold· Perfect for a Uu-ow rug, Splnet.s " .......... $.1A5 AFFECTIONATE Blk l )T Free bl'd, 979-3522 5 s . ~ . s ;timn. · n inag.s, paneling $1. n1orc. ror yourself. bt• your 011.11 'l'ou don"t need a gun to ing, \Vindows, etc. or hnng on the wall, many Players " ............ $995 old n1ale PEOPLE cat, DOUBLE size" corral for condition.~ f.tust sell 831-571~ ss. li1e n 0 1• ,1'flrrtcn. c[l n "Dray,· Fast" when y1)U BUILDERS SURPLUS decorator uses. For the G1·and~ " ............ $395 i;hots, altered,.box trained, rent. we clean. Santa Ana slighlly hundieapped. plal'.'C an ad in 1he Dally 2406 So. P.1ain St., s.;.. ecology n1inded, this e Organs ,.::_644-0:.:..:.::139=-. ----~-lfelghts. 549-3135 Moblle Hom•• 935 Autos Wanted 968 Neal . Clr-1Jn Appl'nrun\·e. t>i]ol \Vant Ads! Call no1v li'lon thru Sat 10·5 don1esticated anitnal has a Ne1v, Used and Trade-Ins SAVE From Pound, beaut. Vis., retired. Age 25 111 70. -642-5678. TI4 : 546-1031 \vllderness appearance. $50. H11mn1onrt. ilald\\•in . Conn healthy, black LAB puppies, MOBILE HOME TOP DOLLAR PAID Suppletnt•nt your iueon1e . 1-.---------(Cameras & &14-46S7 \Vul'lilzer • l..owrey · Kin1ball 8 wks, 645-709-t. I _ ... _ .. .,, 1~ FOR SALE : IMMEDIATELY Drive u c·11h 6 hrs or n101·e a t-at Profl l is aoaiut'd \\•hen Equipment 808 2 GLIDEABOLIT chairs, likl.' Yan1aha · Guib1ansen • 8 \VEEK old male Beagle, . -~ SILVERCREST FOR ALL rOREIGN CARS doy. Apply in pCJ1iun, you sell through rcsult"i;CI· new, $40 ea. Will sell Ka\\'ai 11 hot eed good ho ,. MOBILE HOME Call or t-'Ome In to SQ(' u~ . . \~l'llo1v Cah Co .. 186 I::. 16th ting Daily Pilot Clas...,ilicd Ko NI c A 35nlnl l\'/Kako separately. Folding invalid Optigan · ··• demo •.. · $195 8 s s, n 5 • nie. :l>' 53• 2 BA Si., Cm.ita lllcsa. Ads. 642-5678 st-~ llnsh 1 s•= 11 \\'alker w/hand bra kc s , Spinet .. ·• .• new .•.••. $499 __ _:*:_.::o;l-'°"l"3>1"'-*"---Boats, G9"1r1I 900 d xn<>A ' 2 8~ ' cahigrp., NEWPORT IMPORTS ' '"""' · ' l.'OS """ sc ood nd •= 54· 3 1~ F O L DOXIE. 1nale, 5 yrs old, :::::::;:!,.;:,;:c:o:;;.:;;. __ .....;_J ra.,.. .... • blt·w., re ,__:,: Autos, Importe d 970 1Autos, Imported 970 $100 Gdcond Ca\1548-6211 vel'yg co . ._.. ·.>-·~ rH rgan essons wash .,. lect dryer ·~ . . C?it Phone 557.4839 To adult home. NEED ~A TA..X DEDUC· er e · · • "' Furniture 810 -BO=A-R_D_IN~G--sta_b_le--1,-a-, FULLERTON MUSIC Call 536-0035. TION? Donate your boat fclor k220 t air co.~.'..'. kilt~~· l ' l ! NEW 1974 CAPRI w.--• .... 1..-•...,j.--• . ..-.-..... ,......-11oo ' B.S.A. I nformation: oc ' sorage :o1.1eu, WK1· VELVET sofa &. love seat, ft'rlitizer for your garden, 122 N. Harbor. Fullerton 'J'\VO 6 wks old fema1e ldt· ~J990 scaped patio. Three yrs. old Nr nciv, must sac. Also bring your truck & haul 871-1805 tens. l longhaired calico, · . • like nu. Located in ne\I' 3100 \V. Co:tSI H"·y., N.8 . Herculou hid I.' -a_ b I.' d, it n1\11.y. Al\1 best tin1c. hrs: Open Nights 'Iii 9 1 black & \\'hite. 546-5392 Bo1ts/Mar1n• aduJt pJt. a\\'8Y from noisy 642-9405 673-0275 or 673-9559. 837--0iOl Sat: 'Ill 5:30, Sun. 12-5 2 DARLING Cocker/Terrier Equip. 904 St. One--half bl. from club---T~o=p,.....,c""'A"'s=-H;-;-- !\10VING must sell imnied! F ROSfPROOf' Frigidaire n1ale pups, 9 \11ks, lo loving house. $15,995. Call EVES. conipl dbl bed rm suite freezer refrig. Maple desk PIANOS -ORGANS home only. 549-1418. '72 l\1ercury 20 HP outboard, 21J.694..4690. for clean late n1odcl can ~100/ bes ff 548-4028 36"x20" Day bed, orange Nc\V & Used. Great selection. runs good, $200. Ca I I CAN BE SEEN AT: nnd tru<"ks! --or I (l • floral 586-5821. Competitive prices. Open l 11~1 6IH92'J .... Mk !or l<en. CRESTMONT Howa· rd Chevrolet BLUE llighbnck couch, \V/ D-~ p 906 rnntching chair & encl table. l\10VE to sml hon1e, Cherry Eves. &, SUndays. The best Pets and~ DQ41tl, ower ESTATES l\-IncArthur and Jambo1·ee Xlnt rood. $60. a.16-7039 din suite, 8 chrs. tbl, buUet deals are always at: L. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjj';~~ CHRIS 32, Skiff La strake 1051 Site Dr .. Brea. (Central Newport Beach FURNITURE & mi~,. Heins & C'hina + other furn. Walfichs Music City I .64 T\\'210 FB Ai;, 01/ A\'C. across from Brea 833·0555 """ 6U.:7040 Gt 850 · .' · ' ' Comm. H~p.) Lot S46 for sale, leaving area, 18860 South Coast Plaza 54CJ.2830 P __ et_•.;.• __ n_e_r_•_I____ \Vlnch, radm remote, outrig· CONTACT RAY PK 1iGR. \\'E PAY TOP DOLLAR Santa Barbara St, FV MODIGLIANI Etching $7:>. gen, bristol, 387 hrs, for showing ' . ' f'OR TOP USED C.ARS -'-='-"~="-""-'---1 Renoir ET. $8.'i. Laurencin GRANO OPENING-POODLE PUPPY $16,500, 644~3 eves. , , · . . . If your car is extra t·ll'an. Garage Sale 812 ET. $95. Dali ET. $6.J. Priv * SALE * SALE -40 x 8 P~N·AAI, cov 1'fl 30 !st'C us rirst . Pty. 535-5595 Boats, Sail "" Alum patlO, alum storage BAUElt BUICK 110VING SALE, Sa.t & Sun, Coast Music AU breed grooming & 1··• sk;-~ 1 SKI boots $:ti. Skis SL'i. boarding Kennel. ~2848. 16' • --Star sail boat s ~. ........... new 11 iag ?fla Harbor Blvd. 19781 Sea Canyon Circle. No1v has 2 locations lo se1;·e ......... cpt'g new fo....,..;,.., k1t ...... ~n "1" 'J~ Pellet gun $30. Bike SlJ. S · p Food* v.·/trlr, motor, cover, sails, · · ............ "'"" Co'1a 11csa " :r~ ~~g s:;~1i'iti~~:82• I~~~~ Bike $Li Poles $5. IH6-2023 a~e~:i·tma~s~~~~~~(;,1 ter ·~~rl~c 1:~ Cott. ch etc .. $995. AhSO Falrliner & &i~~·. ~app~ce~ just \\'E HUY n10\\·cr, hikes, furnishings & 1.c•c,11:=·5'===--~,.,-..,.,= * 642·2851 * 15e lb. All Kennel supplies 8' dinghy, $100. 963-M87 re· tms · ppe one, fi\1PORTED At.J1'0S nlisc. Al\'TIQUE Brass dbl bed S.100 Brookhurst & Talbe11 LIDO l' for ·•le •2816 with Mo$3500. CHall anytime S42-l002 BEST PRICES PAIDI ~ ~7-3977, 14.18 Wilshire, S.A. .. ,_ t G,.\HAGE s.:Ue, furniture. Set 6 oak Din chrs $180. Blk s. Brookhurst. SD FJV•Y· T\VO GUINEA PIGS, with bout cover, $750. or omes Dein Lewis Imports 26 29 3001 Leather Hassock $20 * 963-6733 * 67f>.TI98 S•le/Rent 940 l966 H,, .. .__, c.•f. '"000: tools, l'h', Dec · ., .,.;; I 5-J&.2748 cage, $15 for all. -·Lllll· ~ l\1echtel'rai1l'llll Dr. La,guna 1c"~"=''==~-~--S t• ~---___ ....:084:_:1::·9889=----!i •74 Open Road Slateman. CASI! }"'01~ .;'c,"o:•cc"'='ic., ~~-~~~-1 T EL ESCOPE. chemistry _po,_r_1n,.,s'-~--· ___ a_3o_ I -11•1 Generator/air, tape, se.U YOUR CAR Orr CH all, '"'"'S, ··,·, Che•iu equip, port. TV, many items Cots T~~•llo t'd 23' 0 -t mod I 500 546-7070 " ,~ -., 13'0 11• "· 1~-Bl ·d No SKI OUTFIT ·-~-"°" · · ~ '· ., ---=~"---- heads, 2-14" hub cnps & u: 6r~uutt "' · OC 360 9 1 I ~~E;;~iG:;,~;,;;:-:;~1 ~iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~::1 rni'a. New cost S17,00l. Se11 1 • niisi:·. J OA~t-<IP?i·I, ~ E. 2• NB. · 21boo~t !&lead! "64'2'_,·2•2,an&e l S01'IETHING viUerent! Rex or trade for plane, house Auto1, Imported l o I S Clll SUPER BUY' GE ~·er ls • po es. a ... curie" hiired cats, neuters, / 920 ,., ••" "r 1 • t.. 1 • · ...,, ~ • " C1mper1, Slile Rent or ? . ~. 970 M h ' 816 like ne\Y $6.l. l\l UST Store, Resteurant, I breeders. pe1 & sbo\\' quality REr<.'T A li!OTOR HOP.IE -ALFA ROMEO ~~ry ~~WCE TO ~fOVE!! Bar 132 kittens. 5-15-452'2. PICK UP Camper Shell , lillNl H01'1E OR VANl---------- P RESS UR E / va c 11 um Dogs 8S4 for 8', bed, all alum., panel· CONVERSION. LOW AS 19 * ALFA ROMEO l'han1bcr 1500 PSI 1'SST • Ro:;e Boll"! Ti('kets :1t GOOD, USED ed. t.ike ne\\·, Sat & Sun per Da,y & 6c per rnile. Vie1v Port. Mero heliun1 30 yd line $25 or best offer. RESTAURANT e PUPPY WORLD e only, full price $85. 963-0367. RESERVE YOURS TODA'li' Best dt•al aJy,·ays! Bcrlinas regulator. l\1akc off c r s.l~ EQUIPMENT Bull Dogs, Chihuahuas, Tiny Cyclff Bikes 1194-3341. from $.1795 (Ser. •0'2881 . 519-0022. 101icken broaster . Cres Poodles, Shih TsU, Amer. Scocders 925 20' · 25· l\totor Homes. ·,:::,'~nlc :!!.~s .. BCouy"'Polret•le·':. Ml1cellaneous 818 Miscehaneous Cor food warn1er. Taylor Eskinio, Pit Bull!i, Bu 11 Superior, Lltetime k ~n h'.;)~ .,,,., ....,... ----------1 ...:.W:.:•:;n"t.:td;:.. ___ _;8;.;20:.; soft fret"..:e. Hamilton Bch. TSee!J1er,100CockaMIXEpooD 'pUPSlrish 20" Girls Sch"·inn Bicycle, Ro.ad. Ken Welsh ~2981 Jim Ptrkln•-'• 3700 PAIR R. F. Flyer tennis -n1alt n1achine. Blender. Ra· uer. ! ! good condition, 3 yea.rs old, BankAmericanl & Ma 11 er -· shoes. Pril.'Cd for quick sale. \VANTED TO BUY LIONEL dar oven. Elec. l.'OOking Stud Service Most Btteds. $20. 552-7762 Oiarge aettpted. 586-4411 OR Al\1ERICAN FLYER counter area 12 ti. \Viii sell c0pe=~•~E~v~""'-'53=1-oo2'1="---ISCHWINN, Red, apple crate, e oate's Motor Home Renlall IRVTN'E Countru Club nll.'ni· TRAINS. 837~. indlvlduaUy. Besl oiler. St. Bernard, fem. AKC e~ good -nd I '• o ·13 -~· M H • •1· I ~h·arh Jh11p1111~;. ~rsl~i~ for .,,s~.le. Ca 11 \VAN'l'ED! Complete set of ,64:,=.Z..::°""'~·~-~~--~·~~-~:ci~ S~~~~a~~'. ~149 a.It 5 .k"v.·~ts. .. · Free .;ri:; 9 tiJ · 9~ "8~ :.,1.&;1,, or 5.18-4:-i36. I' books by Robert Ingersoll. TV, Radio, HiFI, 6tz..3264 BOYS 20"· 5 spt"ed Road· &i.'J.G.IOO 01 ~ FI RE\\'OOD -Oak, Orange. S.IS-3036. ·. ;;;;;S;t•;;';"°;:;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;836;;;; ..:::::::e=------niastt'r. Good condition. $30. Tr1ller1, Travel 945.i---------- il ' ... .~· "·•~· ,, p '• ,, , , .• •-4· '·'" . .. Delivrred & stacked htt. M • 11 t 822 * CUTIEI AKC blk. min. Call 968-8233 lllike • "* 492-2GlR usica nstrumen s 1 femaJe poodle l>l!P· Almo1>t · 'SS Aristocrat 16 ~.I' S.l.10 ASTON MARTIN COLOR TV hotL..ebroken. 5'3-2759 & '71 YA~lAHA 125 r.tx. every Fim1. Call &H-O'D>. Ask for·!---------.,. DLN 1il1 sci .,...,buffet $60. RENT FOR ONLY $3 REPAIR 542-8057 extra, ~t -re.bored, xlnt Bob. Aston P.lartin DB.S, Super 7"xl0' ?-11.'t shed. OR BUY \VITH NOTHING cond $385 6T>-4253 962-47!W Espert. reHSOnable sen:ice. SCHNAUZER. mini, 3 nlO. · · HOIJOAY 22' self-contained, Leggera vantage.> eng. i::\'l.'T")' WE HAYE so ECONOMY SPECIALS TO CHOOSE FROM. ~i~~ .. °::1~~. p~~::;:; »lost in home. Antenna i;er. shots, crop, BIS sire<l male. n BSA 650 Thunderbolt, sleeps 6. many extras access. lmmac. Ul66. $8900 All fOI IMMEDIATE $ALI IRVINE Coast Country Club & Piano, all brands. vice also. S.P. 837-5460 showroom rond. $850. Incl. $3995 962-0385 ' or lrndc for CS B111W. D1ty!1, • SUCH AS: i,'{'Jl f n1embership for sale. I . ___ _. BERT GALLEl\10RE TV BEAtrrlFUL male Dalma· 2 helmets 963-2988 Pri ply. A . ir--·· ~3440. Eves. 6/a-5578. (I Call 5.SfH30i5 No age inut. oo parent '"""'"" * 968-2?8J * ,64 GREEVES 250 uto ~..-ice, Parts 949 ;~ '73 PINTO RUNABOUTS EIN!orgc-"'"~.'-un-1-.11-,.-1-a-nip ed. OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9, !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! tian, 2 yrs old, has papers, BMW ~ !:;·s:em~=;~~~~~~;~·~~.~~~) $2595 Classit!•'~1~rd* ::~ ~6:~0~~=~l:~5t TIME FOR ~s::~~i~~ ~~2by ,S350::_::...._R_u_N_s_G00 __ 0_,_m-0398:::.:=~i1289~w~.,...~N~';'~TraN;R;e-;B~l's..;· ;8o'!<;,1~ot;te&;r1~~~~~~;~:.~ ll '73 MAVERICKS Loc•tions to Serve You "'UICK CASH Parks & Recr. For info. MINI BIKE l HP, xlnt oon-96H!<2. $ 9 TUXEDOS for sate, nledium FULLERTON MUSIC .,, 541-3914, 673-3180, 556-5.300 dltion. $40. THE RED BAR()f\fS EQPI wi!h· 6 cvl.. ~U1Q. pw1 ~", tdcr d"· 2 8 5 S.: lal"t,:'C. Very inexpensive. THROUGH A * 640-()9.16 * CHOICE 5-l:'H S52 otte r 6 pni. 1Sl9t Euclid, Fountain Valley GERli'tAN Shep puppies. 5, 1----'--'-"-"-"--'---It £4 ] ·l M··"E~_~N~'S~s, .. u~4~E,~D"°'54E=-,~s~o,~_A~T~S~1 1.i::B~~c17d . 5 San Diego Frwy. DAILY 1 PILOT b~ :~~l~ilver, pUre 1;:,?. ~Cal~ao1~~~5:·s. l\lu 51 ....._,...s. dj) ""' • 0·~ '· e 5 7-4836 • WAN AD AFGHAN pups, AKC, blk ~ ·~ 1 KINGSIZE Bed, $50 12'1 N. Harbor r~ullerton 642•5678 n1ask. shots, reasonable 250 YAMAHA $175. Gener1I 950 1~-~----~=~-~----=~ I !162·4569 • 871 -1 805 • 892-7996 aft 6 PM. Call 646-0815 ' -----------=_:.::::..:".'.-::..:..::::--98~ ~--=:..:.:;c.;:=-~980= '64 V.\V. no engine, SZ'iO. utos, New 980Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, N•w 0 Autos, New ALSO '68 Cab-Over Open Rood Camper $6.50. 537-65!_9 .=on~ ' CiROTH'S YEAR-END SALE USED CARS 1972 MALI BU - COUPE 1P1}91 S26 99 1972 CHEVROLET CUSTOM COUPE (1 .. EM;A I $2099 1974 FORO LTD 17WSCI $3799 lff8 PLYMOUTH WAGON fUJJl .. I $1299 1972 MONTE CARLO S3099 1970 PLYMOUTH COUPE !692((1) S1699 1973 PINTO STATION WAGON l$1SJEPI S3099 1971 FORD PICKUP ~, TON 1n1M1Cl S2899 NEW CAR DEPT. • ~ cv1. O/H C1m, Eng. • 91" w11r11 1a11 I Full Coll SuspemlOI> e J1endtd Air HNllt • llKktl Se1ts • O•K Drum llrallu • P1adH Dflsh I Ou•I WfS Wlpert $2538 S199 S71.51 DOWN Pll MO. s11n.co is 1tw rot~• c•~" ptk • l11Ct, taw • ·1~ Ii(, torts. Dtlerre11 pymt. i>rlc• 11 1lin.• !ndutllf19 11• & '14 lie. '"* • ell (1rryl"9 t "81'$e't IOr 41 mo11t111 on APPROVAL of 'f'OUr credit, ANNUAL Pl!:iltCEHTAG! RATE JS.ft .... ORDER YOURS TOOAY " I.EASE • m1ll ,CIB. '74 MONTE Cotto '74 l"lftCll• Cnto• VI, radial wtlltewalls, VI, belled, Whlltw11U1. turllohydramall(, pow-M"bOllydr11matlc. pow· " .reerlng, ,..., er stfff"lrog. power dliC ;oK bi' ates. llnled Drakes, Unttld Gl•ss. glas1. PIER MONTH s99 PEit MONTM s109 '74 Mollb11 Cloulc '74 CA.MARO Power ste•rlng, pgwer Power steering, POwtr disc brat es, ,~ disc bratn, ,~ VO, lurbohydr1matk, VI,. lurbol>ydramaUc, wheel covers, belled wheel covers, belled wl\ltfWlllS 11 n led whl!1wall1, lint..:! gl1u. 1111u. PIR MONTN s99 PEit MONTH s99 '74 VEGA Htcllib!t. '74 CHEV. 'lck11p lu r llOll ydr • rn11 lic , ... dlo, (OrPtling, wtlll• Vi 11111, VI engine, J waits.. spetd tr•nt.miulon. PEii' MONTH s73 Pllt MONTH s79 DON'T UNDERSTAND LiiASING 7 'HONE: 147°6017 M Moftltl O"" IEllod L99H. Oftltr 'l'tlln T .. IY Ne Dtw11 Pltf ...... 1t•M Wt WOI • ..., Y-Prttfllf Ctr If' Tnd All CrWtl Mtnt It ..,,,...,, ~ T•• NEW TRUCK DEPT. DOWN 'II MO. Ill II.SO 11 ll'lt 10111 ce1h prkr Incl. It• • 7~ lk. Ifft. Dllfl"rlld pyml. prke 11 M:lt;S.40 lt1etutllng lair • '?~ lk. '"' • ell carryil'll cll•rv-t lor • montlls ., APPltOVAL o1 your utclll. ANHUAL PERCENTAGE ltATE lJ.~ OROER YOURS TODAY Priced For Quick Sale 12J IM,ALA C•'9• Co11pe ••.• SJ2tt 233 IMPALA C•te111 Co•po ••.• SJ2tt 277 IM,ALA c .. tein C••po , ••• SJ2tt 12 IM,ALA CVlto"' c .. ,. .... $J2tt !JS IMPALA C11tto111 Co11po ••.• SJ2tt lJZ IM,ALA C•tt•• Ce•p. •• , .SJ2tt Jll IMPALA C••••• C•1po •••• SJZft 121 IM,ALA c .. ,.. C••po • ,, ,$J2tt 21t IM,ALA C•tHI Co•,_ •••• SJ2tt IOt CA,llCI Ce.,. .•.•...•.. SJJtt SJ IM,ALA C1t1te111 C••po •• , .SJJtt 16 IM,ALA c .... Co11po , ,, .SJJff 1 at CA,llCI C••,. ••••..•••• SJ4ft 1 JI CAPllCI ,,.,, WM ••.••• Sl4ff 124 CA,llCI c • .,. •......•.. s·astt 72 CAHICI 4 ... ., S... , •• , SJSff 227 CA,llCf w.... . ......... SJ7ff 141 MONTI CAILO a..Neo • ,, .IJ7tt 1116 MONTI CAILO ~ •••• sam ., Ant;,ues/Classlcs 953 '53 BUICK SPfi:~ ALL ORIG! Straight 8, very Jo ml. Xlnt cond. $775. 673-1256 RecrHtlona• Vehiclff 956 lila1~11r-rl1e Pn.rkv.•ay ,\li::>Sinn \'lejo '70 SCOUT "'·""° c 49'.4>19 4 wheel dr. V-8. Automatic. USE AVERY P\\'Y. EXIT Very clean. ?.1any exlras! Sl995. 1193-&!60 alter 6 PM. ORANGE' COUNTY'S '73 scotrr 4 v.'hl dr, \v/a ll OLDEST acces. take over payments. G No down 644-5TI7 aft 6. Sports, Rice, Rods 959 SHELBY GT500 1967 $1000. Excellent selection of ~· 549-300='--"""4_.....;•:o'--64=2-t27..;.=,'c;41 price rc·evaluatir>u 111odels Trucks 962 DEMO $ALE . :..:...=:.:...-----'.:C &\LES.SER VICE·LEASING 18 ft F1at bed, '58 Chevy OVERSEAS DELJV:E~):' ' T. Excel eond, big '6" ROY CARVER rnc ~~ ml, extras, $1800. 234 E. 17th St.• • Costa Mesa S464f44 •· ,A;;'iOii.1;;;;;;;i;;i-·"fliiT&.:ii:;"T.:=:::;::;--iw.;.,..,.=,,-==.,-,--.=..-.---.,..--,.-,..-·=,-.,,...,.-,--.,.-,.--::r.--:-=-..=:;---..,,,,..-=,--..,.,.-,--Frid~, December 28, 1973 OAI LV PILOT :JS l'AAJ=t-"..:•-1c.mc;1po=rl~ocl;:,.._;,·'~?:.:O AA.tu, mportocl 0 :A::.•::;to:.:s::., .;:lm:::':i:po:::rl:,:=:ocl:.__;:::'.I ~A:::•::;to;:s::..;:,lm:::i::~:::.:;=._.;.970;; Aulos, Jmpomd 970 Autos, UHd 990 Aut .. , UHd '::::"'~"::•:..;;;::UMCl;:,.. __ _:.900..:; Autos, UMCI . 9'lO CORTINA MERCEDES I.ENZ SIMCA TRIUMPH VOLVO CHEVROLET COUGAR FORD OLDSMOBILE 1968 CORTJNA GT. needs 1 , 50 USED IOrnO body ~. Xlnt transportation. 2'l+ MPG, ' MERCEDES SIMCA '66 4 OR. 30 MPG FLASHY R"'1 Sparta Car, Xlnt 1JtRpel $475. 28 MPG, '70 Triumph GT6 '68 VOLVO 4DOOR 'SEDAN - J\1UST SACRIFICE. 'G9 OK'v '71 COlfGAlt, XR·7, 351 V..S '70 ,t'OflO L'rll Country Impala 2 dr hardtop custor11 t'Onv. (.lrK> o\\ nt'r, 36.00'.> mi. Squire wagon, fully equJp- ooupe, autonwllc trnnt floor '~"' tirts. tune up, Al\1-FM i ..;:ped;:::., .::l!SO(l:::;·c,;64;:~:.:moo:::::;·:..... __ sh!tt, atrato buekP.I seat11, s1 ~1~. rull 111\•r , 1tlr, 53500. ''fO ·MAVERICK XJnt cond. power steerit~. Vinyl roof .,:644-0c:.:..;:::::{QJ::c.._____ Ci;:eol mileage:. 6 cyl. $1499 Sall·•·~ OLOSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS $400 or best offer, 644-1569 ON DISPLA y CRICKET .Call M5-:m3 + 'fu 1back, see to a,pprec. TOYOTA ~KSWAGEN Factory Authorhed Dlstribu- -crurv"""" tor for all Mercedes pl'Oducti '"' ~1,automatic New ~·fart.s-St>rvk:e ~~1':~A~~t3 C:,~~1'1%~ ~lk About Our Unique '71 TOYOTA UNIVERSITY OLDS ' air roud Red "ith "'hlte DODGE <!17-1858 Automatic, radio, he&tf!r, air top. 644-4687 '66 VOW<S Bui. Fine '~ndl· <'<>nditlonlng, tVTL890., "'n"""~=~"'m°"o-, ~--Co-"-~·--MAVERICK ~-t ";50, Harbor BI~. - avnlL 831-2MO or 49:>-4949 Used Mercedes Lte11 lANDCRUISER tton with recent top-end $1677 ~r~:i. . ...,.. ·-.-=..~ 1971 DODGE Crest.,..'OIXI sta-! ;---------•.u! a "esa .....,_ •'haul on ·n •ngtne. New Station \Vagon, xlnt <.'Ond, · p · ·73 CUTI ASS S 'w Ive I .. hon \l'Ogon. O\\'f'r steering '72 J\lA VEllICK. Auton1atiC' · · • • bruke1. tires, 11hocka, bat· xtras, uses 1;5.f:· gas, 10 .~ broker, air cond. At-1/l"M lrans, air colld ., niany f!X· bUckC't i1t•111i;, (~insole, a/c, Dir. Pl1n1 tery. Nlt'e paJnt and l\U1' -'f\·•M lltn:.1 ~~~~· Sl<M.i. 494-~. radio, luuugc rack. till Liits. Leusc th is beautlful p/$, P b, ''inyl lop, mag DATSUN House of' Imports 6862 Mnnchester, Buena P ark on the Santa Ana Frwy. 523-72"0 HARDTOP perfect. Bed franie, cur· lUCMA ~.. sreering \\'heel, only 15,(XX) c11..r for S75 J>E'l' nionth or ~·his, racing stttrlng wltl, tains, etc. Back st!at nol O '69 CHEVROLET Bel Air, nilles, like n&\.\'-G44-468'1 1 may bf> purt•hiuwd outright very sharp. 16 ~!PG, $34f6, DATSUNS, NEW '74s NOW IN STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY B210'a thru 260Z modeli. Over 100 new & med ECONOMY CARS ON DISPLAY . ' . OCT OATSUN ... , .. ""'" "'"" ~ ..... , ... "'" ""'''' ...... '"" '67 MERCEDES BENZ 220 3 S(X"ed. rncllo, heat(lr, lock· Installed but goes with sale. Y LYQ a uto, radio. healer, air, ATR FORCE Officer mnsl tor $4!375. ¥.J6Jo'AF. Phone ~644-0=:.:71:::9:..· ----- Ing hubs. Exh·u clcun car. $15-15 firm. Private party, good gw; mileage. $1025. st>IJ '71, 6 ryl Dodge Dart. 644-2950 before 7 PM. 1965 Olds. New tires, just Low pl'ire. 13H-lCTN). 1..:6#«>.;:.::.:n"''---~-1966 llarbor, c.r..t. 846-9303 "-=-='------2 dr, hardtop, auto trans, CORT FOX tuned. Coot-I transportation $2977 W'ILL BUY YOUR WIIJ.. take 1 ca.rat, 2 carol, P/S fact a.ir , 1K'\V tires. $200. 54.~35l1 GAS SAVER '74 VOLVO'S 3 carat dlomo"'1 ;non trade _4:::9Ml=l;:6·'-=~---Dealeo· PINTO HERE Now for new ear. 892-4444. DO G ---'-"..:..C"---fltol.. Lew· J>AJD FOR-OR NOT. WILL 10Cfi. CI<EVE~ ~ M,·,Hbu 307 '6.'1 D E w.agon, llC\.\' r.,.-.:s Nt'\.\'Pfll"I Blvd.. C.J\1. PAY TOP DO" •• CALL I oM I ~11 _,,_,,_ J..4oL tires, l'\11\S \\'Cl\, niui.t scll, MERCURY MUIU\.. mmC\ua e '""" very V-8. '''· •tick. Vet"' clean. · n""' KEJ\'T ALLEN 540-0442 O All Mod ls ~ $2:'...0 or hest offer. 557-vN" 4A~i :,!~io~~~io~~1: TOYOTA. 1973 SUPER ~e. ~/tm auY or LEAsE .~;ll~~~. =.·dr, 45.0CO FALCON '71 ~1 ERCURY f\1ARQU I (737BTY). s!ereo, 5,IXXlmi, other xtras, l ml. Perfect (.'Ond. N u BllOUCllAi\'i. Full 1X>11'l·r & '72 PINTO RU~Al:SOUT. FA<'· tory air, Rutornalic: trans, low milcogc, \·t>ry l'lharp. LA"as(' this beautiful t·ur for only $75 1}('r n1onth or pur· chase ou1right. ls:iCCL. CORT FOX . $3177 1006 llarbor. C.t\1. 646-9:103 w'lkn!~_,cond8 """''" ~l. · pms & -~fta.M w tires. $1395. 6444307. 1006 Falcon. 6 cyl. Srx!. 20 factory nir. E:xt'cllcnt ron· '"""' ~ •UfNA "'-1 f 1 n1p. gal. Xlnt . l'Ond. dltion thru-out. 815DT~L ONLY 2 LEFT! 71 VW SUper Beetle, A/C, ·VOLVO '72 CHEVY ....apr C"e, u ly &-16-5970/5.17-:n.10 $189.i Phone G·l4·2930 before iDw.lw NEW 197JA;ovoTA's ~:.FM. 847"""3 After• 1966 Hoioor.c M. &16-9303 ::::::::rsiso\o~~\~···· i '""'~~F~l-R_E_B_IR_D ___ 7 r"coRT FOX Dcal<"r -YQLYO BIG DISCOUNTS VOLVO Autos, Used CORVmE '"" FIREBIRD <OO. Good I ~l;~U~~'jJ'~~T~ 1966 11arbor, C.Af. 646-9303 LANDCRUISER '73 VOLVO 1800 :::.::::~=---:..990;.: -.7-2_CO_R_V_"1'T __ E_, .-;,-,-PS-.-,,_-\., ~~:. ~J~ce car, auto. 2386 Ne~-po~8~~~d., OR VOLKSWAGEN WAGON BUICK 4 '""· very clean, 67J.-Sll31 FORD PAID ·~R OR NOT . WILL JIM SLEMONS fl 7 MUSTANG C.l\I. I 2;,sG Nf'1\·po11 Bl\·rl.. C.A1. Phone: &I 1·29JO !~furl' 7 Pl\I '72 PIN1'0 Runabout, I spd, air. 16,000 tni. rtelu:xe ext & Int, $22!}-:J 67;).417.-;. 'v WA'GON '6' BUICK SkylW'k, oew -"a"'-'-"'-pm'-------------PAY TOP OOLLAR. CALL IMPORTS -4 whee~ drive (#52.18) steel belt radial, lo mileage, 1973 CORVETTF., ttll extras. 'Jl FORD PINTO ---'----- KENT ALLEN. 54-0-0t42. MERCEDES BENZ ' PICK-UP TRUCK . . . l owner, good rood. 97\1-7517 >Int co"'1. Mu" wll. Make '67 MUSTANG Fa'1back. PLYMOUTH '70 DATSUN Pickup, lo Au t nm n 11 c transn1ission 4 spc<'d. n1r cond1tion1ng, CADILLAC oUe:r. 673-2064 I Lo1v ntileage, excellent run· .73 BARRACUDA s P 0 r 1 miles, xlnl cont!. SA~t1J'Jl01if.Z:V~CE 1#8T:JO). Ariil/F~I 1·ndlo, Only one ---==="--.73 CORVETTE coupr, p/s, 1 ., .~pc:ed,-radlo. heater. ~·us· ning concl~ioni · New pall:· Coupe, l3,0CO nii. l.i mpg, ' 536--S982 around8. EST BUY -p/b air, steroo, auton1ati{'. 10111 exter ior, 1011· 1n1les. niag-s an ires. · + JOO gal free g<is. $2675. JENSEN Jim Slemons 1973 CADILLAC Eldol'ndo. Aft~r :i:30 & nitcs 962-3432 t618CCFJ. c54::'-c:2083='------_s::.:•::.~,:;00::.·~~:..· -----'--I I rts F'uJly loaded, Black on Black .~, CORV~E .' I'S p SAYE ri1USTANG '67 , V·8, Ru lo, .71 Cril'kf't 4 """'· •"IO, 25 + mpo r.fust sell, Excellent ('Ond., 1 "''' ·air, • "'• air, PS/p\.\T dis(' brks, " JENSEN (\Ve're top buyer for anyl ---------1 JN JQWN dlr(600GWWJS6995.892-'1·1ll 4 spcl, very clenn. R&H, Xlnt con<I, priv ply, ~!PG, $1495 INTERCEPTOR usOO Mcrc<d" Benz.I 73 LANDCRUISER SACRIFICE, Estate sale, '73 co67~U803GIAR _'f\ •• ,. l•n.:. $995. 53&-995.'l __ R..;A""'M(l."",121J•"'"L'-E-R--I L.\RGE SELECI'J.ON 1301 Qua.i i Firemist Blue Cadillac, 8.ll lU~ UUW '73 ~1USTANG , cpc, V·B, ' · OF COLORS Newport Beach 4'\911111 L•r..:1· extras. Call 979-{t)39 to sec. TOYOTA auto, air, full pwr, LI. Blue, __ .:.:,:..;,;.;~:=:.c..._.1 OOmolATE DELIVERY 83.>!1300 SOFT TOP ---WIUI CHEVROLET '69 COUGAR, >Int co"'1, White v;nyl top w/port '&I RAMBLER, good •hape, FULL. SERVICE ' E!-.'TER rno~J MacARTIIUR • • VOLVO vinyltop many xtras lo holes. Less tlllU1 5.00l ntl, $325. or orrer. DEPARTMENT 'f; ~:.!· :t4700$180Bupey r ~~~: Only 2,00) miles (548l·IY0.1 'G7 CHEVY, P/S, P/B, ~~~i· $1150, 494·52lll. 1966 llurbor, C.l\1. 646·9303 OLDSMOBILE . 640-3629 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast J{wy., N.B. 642-9405 MAZDA * Mar.da 73 Rotary * '6f MONTH 38 MONtliS OPEN LEASE WW accept trade-lna CALL~FRY- Hunt. Beach MAZDA $3977 1966 !!arbor, C.f\I. 616-9303 A/C, xlnl cond. S-100. c.::...------11!173 LTD B r o u ~ha 111 • --------T ·BIRD or ~II at ss:m w/ 30 day ' &l5-50>4 -* '68 COUGAR * ,\l\1/Fl\I. imr scats. 1\•in· MUST SACRIFICE ~.,~ Xi"I ro"·' Pvt ply 196~ 2 DR Volvo sedan, •-··· • '" ""'· • IJ Re'"g•o"ation, Good do1rs. 12,00) nil. 6-14-41·17. '"~ T s·~ I X" t 64()..-0873 ~'kdayK '5-16-6232, alt 7pm '59 OJEV El Camino, auto, u • ~ '70 Olds Cullass Supreme, "" tn.1~ can .... n con· · 'f\ l•••.:• & \\'kends. 493-9366 ask for tape deck. Good cond. Best ** 492-0963 ** A good "'ant ad is a ~ood 1.1-ail', stereo tape deck, full dition. Nr nu lil's. CaU ·~ocoa~=~lg:~hr ~'. avw. UUIO Gail. offer, call 646-5574 CLASS SELLS -642-fl678 i .:".::":::lmc::e:::n::.:I· _____ = I p\\·r, 39,000 ml, $1700.1---'00..="'9909= . .,:S350:o':c·:.....-I ~~r:.· ~~ cond, Make -TOYQJA Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, Mew 980 Autos, New 980 644-5185. Autos, New 9IO MG 1966 1-1aroor. c.~t 646-9303 --------·!LEASE '74 TOYOTA 1200 '69 MG Midget Convertible, w/ hardtop, in xlnt cond, Super gas mileage, $900 or best offer. caU 675-2181 MGB .MGB '71. 26 MPG, answen gas crisis, 10,<XI> miles, SUI. Phone 6#-0048 Corolla sedan . . , Get 30 miles per gallon . . . Only $58.34 nio. 36 moo. ope;; end \1!'8.BC. BILL MAXEY TOYOTA • I ' J 't \ ;• , 1 , ,l \I i1 THERE MAY BE A BETTER TIME ' TO BUY , A LUXURY c ·AR PEUGEOT 17331 Beach BL 84Uieli --------173'='-'.,"'Az.::D:::A..::::IC.-X-._2....:::co:::u=pe. NEW PEUGEOT '74 TOYOTAS LEASE or BUY BUT I DOUBT I'f!-~b1r. 831 -2040 0 r DEALER New 1'.tocleh; • Ne\v Colors at MERCEDES BENZ NOW OPEN Mlulon Vlojo Imports fr:i.turing MERCEDES BENZ & FIAT Comolt>tc Sales le Sen,ice Visit Us S-At 28701 Marguerite ParkwaY. • Mission Vlejo 495-1700 (USE AVERY P WY. EXIT)' ·n 450 SL CUUPE $10,750 o~ner aft t PM -TIME FOR 9UICK. CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD CALL 642-5678 Complete Sales &nd Setvict. 50 compact11 on display. PACIFIC MOTOR IMPORTS PEUGEOT /SUBARU 1~7 W. LincOln Ave., Anaheim 5.13-8220 PORSCHE .,Ptu. lewi& . -TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.~f. &16-9300 m LANDCRU ISF.I? Hard-top. Supt'rb condition! W t 11 1racle. 831-20o10 or 495-4949 ll ~~-.D::kc.·~-~~~--91 -1 • 6, '70 S wr rv1"3Cfr, -, Excel mcch & body cond, 69 TOYOTA Corolla \\agon1 40 (OJ ml 646-5996 4 spttd, super economy . ' Can finance. 831-2!HO or SAAB .:..,...:::.:9'::.:9:..D:::l""''-~-"7. '69 Corona. Clean! l\fust !«'II , * SAAB leav;ng Calil. Jan. Isl S1300. Best deal always. Complete ..:Alo::..1 -""..:"""=":;'°:;1;..· __ _ selrcl:ion now. Buy or lease from Jim P•rlc.lnson'1 i!h\tr h ]h11p1111~i +.. ",," ·~ ·~ ' ... '' or TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD Pick a iob-1 any job from A to Z- • and find it in the Want Ads l•M Wnt Ads cloulffc.tlo111 7000°7500 to fllMI ttle lob of' yMt choke. AccMitt.ltt N•tsert S1fM'""°' "'"'-OffJ c• Worlter c.,,.m ... PMtofl••W ........ '""' w ..... ·-..,..,. ..... """' s... ••• , ..... i;.-. c""' THI-H--JI ... 1 ......... l*:tntor .......... • c:o. ..... , ... -w.W.. Ker~ ' X-ray Tec .. kln ... -.. y •ti ,.,.,.... MoNonlofht 1 ... ..,,... ••• OR CALL 642-567B AND TELL THE WORLD YOU WANT TO , WORK ' • Just some of our Luxury Cars at an ECONOMICAL PRICE! . 8::-!D '73 MARK IV'S S2000 off Window Sticker Pric:e. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM •::D '73 LINCOLN'S $2000 off Window Sticker Price. 8 TO CHOOSE FROM ·::D '73 ' ' . '. ' MERCURY BROUGHAM'S $1500 off Window Sticker Price. A GOOD SELECTION " •::D '73 COLONY PARK WAGONS $1500 off. Window Sticker Price. 2 lO CHOOSE FROM 5 2000 off 5200.0 off '1500 off 51500 off This just could he the Best Car Buy you'll ever make at anytime!!! • ' Hom• O! The New Cat , , , 'IGoldeit '.l'ncfl.'' SEE US TODAY ORANGE COUNTY'S ONLY LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER TO RECEIVE THE "Distinguished Service Award" for outstanding Service after Sale. AND SON • -2626 "HARBOR BL VD. of CARS'' Costa Mesa 540-5630 ' I . • l ' ·-- SAVE 1.w1c1 ON 74's • • • -~~-~W-!7-4 PINIO 'WA -~ $ 81 . $l95 DOWN.rtusTnx~Uoon~e "'·'' rot.ti mo. ~yment Incl. I•• a. lie. a. alt t•rryl1111 tt-vtoi on .tw. tirdll tGr • rnon!N. o.t.rrlld ~yinent Ptkt l31GIJO lncludir.g 1•11 & ~Cll\l.f. AN NUAL PEA.CENTAGE RATE lt.f7'%. Tot1l c•'h price ,1Ul,4> !lllll I•• & ll(ertH. · I MONTH 141 MONTHS) NEW MUSTAN G II 2+~ Y!CTM AIR CONDITIONING lnc ludin9 2100 engine, 4 sP9ed tr-.insmisslon, A78xl3 white wall tires, bumper guards , etc. ( 1377 84 1 "Stk,' I. SAVE ON OVER 100 1'74'S STILL CARRYING PRE· PRICE-RISE WINDOW STICKERS. $ · 12 $J 95. DOWH Plus Ta:, & Llccnsc SAVE EVEN MORE WITH THE TREMENDOUS YEAR. END CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS WE ARE OFFERING ON THESE CARS UNTIL JAN. 1. NEW . '7 4 TORINO 2 DR. HDl'OP. 2.3 Liter engine, CR70xll wide oval r1di1l tire's, AIR · CONDITIONING, Power steering and discs,' radio, MONTHluxury interior, tinted 9las1, 4 on the floor, etc, 1,29- 141 MONTHS) 824 1 I St k. •I Bb l NEW '74 MAVERICK 2 DR SED~N FORD TRUCK· .CLEARAN_CE'. •3599 :~~E • Buy Before ·Dec. 31 and beat just onnounced price in· creases ••• Get.year end super discounts • ._ •. Choose from almost 100 new 1973 ond 1974 models. IMMEDI· ATE DELIVERY. · NEW COURIER PICKUP NEW '74 f ·IOO Pl.CKU'P Air; 351 .VS, PWr Steer. & Dis cs, Auto. Trans., Radio, Vinyl Top Whl Covers, Mouldin9s, etc. f 1'01949) Stk #84. 250 CID Eng., Bkt Guards. Seats, S~lid State l9nition, Radio, Bumper J tpecd h....,~mb,ion, PQwer 1!ttrln9. H11led ::~:~· 'ao~s1'· "" A.~1o., r1dlo, wsw !Ires. lln!«I gl1&1, Wc\l1rn """"$278835 '74 STATION WAGON ' 10 PASS. COUNTRY SQUIRE DISCOUNTED •1331 6 1 OFF OF WINDOW STICKER 11243eo1 Stk •sos • $ Still 19 $196 DOWN PLUS TAX & LIC • t.69.19 10181 mo. pyml. lncludlng Ill• Ii lie. & illl c1rrying cMrves on 11ppr. credil l0t • monlh1. Dlierred ~Y· me<il prlct 13724.71 lncluellno 11,11 & tkense. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE MONTHRAT E 10.97"1.. Total cash price 12873.27 plus lax & Ucen$t. ;ti MONTHS ) t ll 60211 Stk. #631 A Limited Selection of New 73's and Low Mileage '73 Staff and Exec Cars To Choose From At ' FANTASTIC SAVINGS $195 Plus Tu & U<. Down 566" Month S19.S 1.olal dn. pymt. plu$ t.u & lie. "'·" lolal mo. pvmt. Incl. lax, Ile, & 1111 carrying eharg" on appr. credit for 4 n'IOI. 0.tterred pyml. price i.:lol?9.f4 in.I;!. raw & He. ANNUAL PER· CENTAG& RATE 10.f1"-. Furr t•!.l'I Pf"IU $3001.11 Incl. I.ix I. ltc. C.SGTA NllJ6«1J $195 , .... ' DOWN , T• & l.lc. s7 3 21 Month $195 lo1~1 dn. ~yn11. Oh.II T~• & lit. j1J.21 10111 mo. pym1. Jncl. lo•. lit. & 1!1 c11rrylnQ tn1r1111 on 1ppr, trllOll tor 4 mos. Dtltrred pymt. ptltt IJ9~ Ind. I•• & Uc. ·.-,NNUAL PERCENTAGE A"TE Kl.91 .... F11U CIMI IH'k• ~.23 Intl. Ii• & Ile. (l5'11 COURIERS e PICKUPS e 4 WHL DRIYI PICKUPS • RANCHnos • IRONCOS • ECONOLINE ·VANS e PARCEL DELIVERY VANS e 4 WHL DRIV~ VANS ·e •, SAL! ENDS DEC. 'll.!' . . --------- ROBIN S R ADY USED CAR S ALL TERMS BASED ON 0 '73 FOU , '71 CHEY. Kgswd. Wgn. '71 FORD COUtmtY SIDAN Al•. pa••• olterl ... , rodlt , Mollt. IAl 9DOGJ $66~~MO. LTDUOUGHAM • r 71 FORD GALAllE 500 '71 FORD LTD .. • llQU;tl WAGON . • .. c. 7f FOR. LTD Brougham 4 111• •• el•. a.rte .• '·'·· ,,a., l&tt. t)SXISHt ' . •3soa~~ '1995 ~ .. "57:~MO . . t, Rac1iO, heater: At P(S,.P/I, P/"/I~ 1lr. '""n" . . . 16'.41 lolal "''· PYOlt. l11<l•din1 lo•, l!c. & oll cnrrr 1111 cho•1M ... OO!lf. «•dit "'' 36 "'""'h•. °'''"" pciyment prlca $?1•A.Sl !ncl11dint to• I. Ucon ... AN· HllAl 'llCENTAGE IATl 1•.J•"f0• Tetol coih Prl'9 $2181.2S l"<lwdfnt to• I. lie••,.. '• Rldio, liMtor, AT, P/$, P/B, air. (776- DIJ) ' "'< ~ < J5•.BI total ma. ""''· inrl. to•, 1;,..,. & oil co•,.,· int rhor1., o• OPOf. credit for Jt !llOft!h•. O.lorted pa''"'"' p•ico S1tM.•I lnt\wd!nt lo• I. llceMo. "'"'· H\IAl PEl(fNTAGf IATE lA.S•"/0• Total cc11h pri" $164).?S !nrl11dln1 IO• & 1;''""· ' . bdlo, he11e<, P/I, "Pit, 1lr, /oT. (31a. OSW) ' . ' • ' 551.16 l•!ol M . ,, .. 1.'ffttl~oll111 ltlJ. lie. I. all CONJ• llit thart" '" o-. oedlr h • 36 ., .. ,~ •. 0.farred pe y-M 1>1iCe J'A20.01 1Acl.~i"tl f11• I. Ur..,M. AN· .NUAL PllCfHlAGI "Tf 1•.i-4%. Te"'I ...:oth 11"1<• IXll6.7.S hKl11dlAt "" .. u ....... 71 FORD TORINO 4·DR. Air. •.uro..otlc, '·'·· '·'·· U.H. U0701M) s57~~MO. SS7.87 total ..... pym!. i11d~din1 to•, II<. & ell ro•f"I• '"' char1 .... OPP•· «adlt "" 36 lllOM~•. O.ftrTod payment prito $2•17.07 i•<hHfi"' M• I. li<t• ... AN· NUAl rE•CENT ... GE IATE l•.l•%. Teiol talh IH"i .. $101 3.7.S ln<:h•di•1 lo• & lico!IM. '2900 ~-' .·· '13,. . • · OUl(JOl!NO 2 Ott. NT ~2895 ! ~ ·• . > ' Rtdio, htater, P/S, P/81 11r, P/W, AT, bucllot sots. (OIOGIU) . . . 72 PLYM. Brougham Grond oedan, a;r, aute., l&H, '·'· (OllfNHl 554!~MO. '69 PONTIAC CATALINA • da.r, al•, ovte., ,.5., '·'·• l&H. (Z0'<'1711 $44!~MO. $44.:iJ ro"'I mo. P1"'1· includi•1 !a•. lit. & oil co"l" l•t eh•tl•• on oopr. «•dll lo• 24 "'ont••. O.fe,,•d llOY"''"' prico t1J~l.OO i•<l•dln9 !•• & II<••"· "'N· NU"'l fERCE1'1TAGE J,1,Tf IS.IS%. Tatol ca•~ oritt $1111.DO inrtudln9 •a• I. 1;can10. ,, , . '69 LINCOLN COtittNOOAI. . ·. ·•1025 · '71 FORD LTD 4 1111. •It.SO .. .), ' ' ~, AM/FM, heoter, air, P/$, P/t, Prl/. (596CCA) '69 FORD LTD 4-DOOR Air. oula..,•llc. '·'··'·'··UH. llllZl69J s35~~MO. '69 PONT. SAFAfll WGN. Ai•.•~'-·• pawer 11a..-1,.., rfflt & ir...t.r. !6tlllUI •55~~MO. SJS.1S to!ol ..... "°'"'"'' lo<I. to• I. tic. &. oil car,.,. int cho•111 on. ooor. '"dlt far 1• .,onth•. O.Fe .. ed pa1111••• ••IC• \161d.1J i11<lwdi•1 IO• .. Ileen ... AN· NUAL •llCENIACE IATE IS.8S%. Tetol coo~ price S1•10.1.S l11<lwdl"1 kl• I. licaA ... '72 FORD ·LTD '69 FORD LTD 4-DOOR •• • I 2 DI •. Ml . ·~ ,li,ir,,outt..,•lit, ,. .... llpet., ~···· u.H. !lWTOOIJ ~~· ::.:;::• .:\:~'.' ,::;:~·::~ :;··::: .. : ·:.::.;:.; 1;: ::~;::• :: .:::· .:::::·::: ~:· :-:; .. : ·:.;::::.; ' ~ l6J5 : 1.'~~~.:.!;.!~~~~~;;:;::.;. AM/FM, htiter, AT,lair, P/W, tr1ISer .. ,_,., prlco JJ00?.11 l•dudin1 ta• I. lke•io. AN· R1dfo, ht1t1r, AT, ':fr, ,/5, P/l. (362. POI'"'"'' IH"I<• $1111.11 iftC!udift1 l<I• & Heon ... AN· AM/FM, huttr, llr, "v:tnr' roof, P/I, P<l•M•• ,...1ea 51251.17 l•cl wdl•t le• I. lk'""· "'"'· ~ ('7••Ar. NUAl fflCfNlAGf IATE ll.JI%. Tatol uuh p,ica A V HU"'l rflCENTAGf IAlE IS.1.5%. To1ol '°'~ pric• P/S, AT. 2 ,!!~-------1-":'::;"~",:.;";::'".,';:•G,.l;:.':,ATE lJ.IS'fo. r .. 01 <••• .,,,. • 0· .;:••::;;."·.:;•::;-::::"':.·------·----li;·::::".::";;'·:.;":.:";:"::::•':;;'•:.• •:::•:.:·~•:;:i••:::••:;·---~-.. ·.::::K~·------.;;'.;'~---~·~":'':O·':',:;'";::"•:":"'.:":•.;':'":-~· -----~-~;;,i;;i; -$1107.:iJ in<l•di•t to•~ Uc••"· : '70 FORD GALAXIE '73 FORD LTD 72 FORD Cust. Wagon '72 FoRD LTD , '72 FORD LTD 2-DOOR . , :.<1?2 RD' , .". , .$4064 ,, ..... , IROUGNAM 2 •• • ....... _., 5 _ <t_i 7 ..... &H. 01L /11 ... 91) "'OUGHAM Ai• ••• , 6 tlc, ,. ... 0 .. " ..... 40".... .~'o~. ~bl) 2 DR. '"·" ""' •• ,.., '"""'"' .. ~E'~ ~~· .... ,. "3300 "'" '"" -,.., ,,.: . .,., .. '~~ .~~::~ ~2 5 25 •~" ""' .. ,.., '"""'" .~~~ ~~"··~ '-. '12.7 5 int •~••IH •• OP~•. U•lti• fa r l6 "'on!ht. Dtf.,red lni cllori••:J•• OPCH". credit for I I ma•l~o. n.1.,,.... int <llo•t" •• oppr. t!9dl! let •I •lllttll. Dtfarrod ~ ' ''' PO •"'•"' p•lce S1760.79 l•<l•di•t ,.,,, & Ii••~ ... AM· 'l11Uo, htlftt, AT, 1lr, P/S, P/I, (164-""'"''"' p,lca $3177.,•I lncl~dl•t t•~ 1. 11<•"••. AN· R1dl1, hHttt, AT ... P/S,,P/I, 1lr. (368-""'"""1,•,•,",'..,sJ;11u,!,','",•,•,•,•.,t••.' •,•••• .. ,· ',"'· R~a, '*"'• AT,,.P/J, P'{l;tW. (057. MU~l 'flCEHTAGE IATE ''·''"•· latol '"~ .,1.. 'GIV), , N\IAl ,EICENTAGf ,IATf 13.SI%. Total tooh ..,;.. 'EAi) ' • .· < NUA L ' ro A.., ,. . ••• 1efo co• Pl<• •V)• -.t 11•77.7.S i•tlud;~, ••• & lie••"· Sl .s-46.00 1nch1.dl•i to• 1.1i6t""' $16(U.aJ ln•l~dlrlt to~ & He••••· ,. o1 "' ,. • ' I \t!:!fJ __ ......... ,.,,_. ----............ -•• ~ •• -• ' San ~le1oenie Today's Final ~,.---~aplstra.ne_-EDJ.-l-ION N.Y. Stocks • .VOL. 66, NO. 362, '4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES I ORANGE COUNTY,. CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1973 TEN CENTS San Clemente, San-Juan Sho-w 21 Candidates I . I By JOHN VALTERZA 01 tile Dillly 'lltt Stiff Voters in the cities of San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano will have an ample field to pick from in the March municipal elections after Thursday's fil- ing deadline showed an abundance of candidates. San Clemente led in the number of official candidates for three city council J>OB!S with JI re$ide{lts filing for offi~. In past .Years the city has broughl forth as many as 18 cruidldates. san Juan has only 10· this Ume around. Incumbents are sparse in San Juan with only Edward S. Chermak, a local electrician and an outspoken member of the cowicil. ftling for reelection. In San Clemente, Councilman Wade Lower seeks an unprecedented rifth tenn and Thomas O'Keefe his third. In San Juan there will be a single comeback attempt as well rrom Thomas A. Tony Forster, who lost a previous bid for re-election and seeks to regain ti.is post on the council. The official lists of candidates show these aspirants: -In Satt Juan Caplitrano, Forster. O:lermak, Judith Beggs, John C. Gibson, Yvon o. Heckscher, Gerald J. Horton. Douglas B. Nash, Robert C. Roark, John B. Sweeney and Kenneth Vise. -In San Clemente, Dr. Lower, Q'Keefe, Howard. Austin Jr., Tony OiGiovanni , B. Patrick Lane1 Ronald Steelman, Adrian Navarro. E. L. Risley. Farrell E. Smith, James Straus and Richard Brocious. Campaign issues appear much mare abundant in the mission community than in San Clemente. Outgoing councilman James Thorpe recently successfully pushed through ·a ballot measure seeking a yes or no answer from voters on the question of reviving .attempts. to esta blish a local Police force. Th.at issue last year sparked a bitter referendum w h i c h killed a budding public safety department. Development, which has hit boomto\vn levels in each community for more than a year, also appears to be looming as an electio11 issue. Among San Clemente's list are two men who figured prominently in a sim- mering &ue over downtown parking -DlGiovanni and Risley. Each played a key role in leading the powcrlul business community in a private study of parking and traffic problems in the downtown area. Rislcys' non1ination petition sh o w s strong support from the traditionally JX>werful group of Chamber of Commerce and service club officials. Another endorsement appears on his petition from 1'1ayor Clifton Myers, who recently announced he would not seek a second term on the council. Myers hO\\'Cver, pledged his support to a man !See CANDIDATES, Page %) Nixon Signs $1.8 Billion Joh Act ·Earthquake Hits Temblor Centered Off Laguiia An earthquake centered on the Newport·lnglewood fault about five miles offshore of Laguna Beach shook Orange County locations from San Clemente to Anaheim this morning. The temblor was rated at 3.6 on the Richter scale by seismal· ogists at Cal Tech, Pasadena. Calls to the earthquake research cent~r and county police and fire stations began at 7:30 a.m. The first call logged by Cal Tech was from El 'foro, followed by calls from worried residents in Laguna Beach and Dana Point, Orange County Fire Department said that within 10 minutes of the quake, it received nearly a dozen calls from residents of the Turtle Rpck area of Irvine, Missio n Viejo and El Toro. A Costa-Mesa teenager said she w.as shaken out of bed by the temblor. "Inside lob' SMOKE AND STEAM POUR FROM ONE OF SIX DeRAlLED AMTRAK CARS · Firemen Smuhed Through Windows to Get to Scre1ming Passengers San Oemente-Police Nab Countian In GJ.·and Theft San Clemente police Thursday booked a 26-year-old local man on charges of coospiracy and grand theft in an alll'ged "inside-job" holdup of a fried chicken restaurant last sp'rin g. The assertedly phony heist netted near· ly $1,~ in rereipts from the Kentucky Fried Chicken outlet at 700 S. El Camint> Real. Larry Van Bradley, whose last local addre• was listed as I3C ~1 i r a m a r. was arrested In the afternoon by detec- tives in Orange. He remained in custody today. ordered held on $10,000 bail. Pierce's alleged girl(riend, who worked as an assistant manager of the reetaurant, bas been named in a warrant as' well. Nixori 1:amily Will Atte1id . Wedding Rites ' President and Mrs. Nixon and daughter Tricia Colt were scheduled to attend the wedding of the President's personal physician at services today in La Jolla. Maj. Gen. Walter Tlrad!. 56, and Cheryle Ann Gaillard, 26, were to be wed at 4:30 a.m . today in the St. Mary's Chapel of Bishop's School, an exclusive girls' academy Miss Gaillard attended. Tkach h'as been President Nixon's , private physician since 1958. Miss Gi.illard was coAference director at-the Western White House in San Clemente for two years. A resident of La Jolla , Miss Gaillard b: a USC garduate with a degree in internauonal relations. Marine Killed In Auto Crash '; Mlchae.I 'F. Singh, Zl, a Marine sta.· Honed at El Toro was killed today wbeli Gie car he was driving soutllbound • qi tbe Santa Ana Freeway crashed into tbe rear of a tractor·l.raller rig. The Orange County Coroner's office said Singh, o! Jacumba. Cali! .• was dead at the l!lcene of the accl<timt near the CUiver Avenue o£framp. He was thrown !rom the car and I pinned beneath It wllon ll overturned, the coroner's office reported. 'l'hree peaons riding in the truck cab 1 were unlnjW"ed. ' Police identified her as EJith ~1arie Liberman, 30, who assertedly is in Kansas. •1er \\'arrant specifies $10,000 in bail as well. San Clemente officers today planned to begin Uie process of ex- tradition in advance of. an attempt to arrest the \\'Oman. Police assert that the couple planned the job last May 3 and that after Bradley entered the shop, his girUriend handed over. the cash rrom a safe. Later the woman assertedly told a story of a ski-masked gunman entering the store and demanding cash at gunpoint. She left the employ or the business shortly afterwards. Flames Put Out In San Clemente Wreck-car Yard. San Clemente firemen succeeded In quelling a potenUally damaging blaze in the middle of a crowded auto wrecking yard Thursday night ~· berore it could spread to stacks of old Cars. Crews were swnmoned t.O Vince's Auto Wrecking in the City's small industrial section before midnight· after several passersby noticed a car ablaze. After arranging for the care of guard dogs firemen entered the storage Stea and extinguished the burni_.ng car which · had been flattened early' in the day by crews preparing scrap. Fire Chief Ron Coleman said the fire wB!· minor, but ''a smelly, dirty job" because of a smouldering, greasy mat- tress smashed inside. Firemen had to remoVe the roor to get at the source of the smoke. Torches used on the car earlier apparenUy were the fire 's cause. Find~ng ' PASSENGER RESCUED Amtr1k Tra in Victim Murderer Sentenced VAN NUYS (UPI) -A teen-ager convict.e<I of the summer slaying of a motorcycle officer in Van Nuy..s was sentenced Thursday to a 21 year-to-life prison sentence. Superior Court Judge Charles Hughes imposed the sentence on Patrick M. Hunter, 19. Gasoline By TERRY COVILLE The Automo!Jile Club of Southem ot ""' o.111 , .... '''" California says more stations should' be Motorists alone the Orange Coast will open fpr this holiday than dri vers found have to play a cautious game of highway over Christmas1 but Sunday and Tuesday hop scotch to find opecl gas otatlons will still be very bad IOI' filling tanks. during the four-day New Year's holiday. '-A number oC dealers were uhsure (Related story Page 5.) o! Just how loog they can slay open A survey of 21 scrvlce alllions from because most are low on gasoline now, Mission Viejo to llwitington Beach In-but expeel to be supplied today or Satur-. dicates nearly aU will be open Saturday, day. lf they aren't. a lol more st.ations but a run third will prqbably shut down may close for the three-day stretch for three straight days, Sunday, Monday starting SUnday. ai\(I Tuesday, .Mosl staliClns arc al.lo c!oalng early Amtrak .. Sleeping Cars Ovrt~rn; 84 Injured ANDERSON (UPI) -Three sleeping cars of the southbomd Coast Starlight Amtrak train overturned early today, throwing scores oi passengers from their berths and injuring more than 84. There were no fatalities. The !rain was carrying more than 450 passengers when the three rear cars overturned and three others were derailed shortly . before dawn in Northern California. All a·vailable local rescue equipment was rushed . to the scene at a grade cro~ing to remove passengers from the overturned cari: of the train that was bound from Seattle to San Diego. The scene of the accldent was about 100 miles south of the Oregon-California border. Southern Pacific said only seven or eight of the victims were not ambulatory on their arrival at the hospital. A1ost victims suffered cuts and bruises. The first ambulance driver on the scene said none of the victims appeared to be seriously injured -even though the train was moving at 60 miles an hour at the time of the accident. "It's incre<l,ible that we have such relaUvely minor physical injuries," Tint Johnson, a Southern Pacific Railroad spokesman said. "I guess if you are tucked in those beds. you are secure as you can possibly be. You have a Jot of steel protecting you." The railroad said the apparent cause was a mechanical failure in the wheel structure O:f one· of the first cars to derail. Two locomotives and 11 cars carrying 325 people went past the point of derail· ment safely. The tracks were npt damag- ed. Then, near the end of the train, a diner. a lounge car and a sleeper car derailed but remained Upright. The next three cars, all sleepers, went off the tracks and overturned. The main part of the train uncoupled from the six ~derailed cars. It came to an abrupt stop 1,000 feet down the tracks when the emergency brakes were applied. Rescue workers used crow bars and axes to break through the walls and windows af the stainless steel cars. Passengers were taken into bases and amOulances. Twelve persons were admitted at two hospitals in Redding, 10 miles to the north. A spokesman for one hoSpital said there were "no obvious severe in- juries." More than 70 olhers were treated and released. Recess Ordered In Hot Sp1ings Killing Trial By TOM BARLEY 01 tt11 Dall, .. ilol Stall An Orange County Superior Court jury that must rule on the guilt or innocence of Robert Carl "\Vhip" Slatton in an Ortega Hot Springs slaying last July 10 was -given a five-day break late Thursday. Judge Robert L. Corfman called the New Year's recess in his courtroom after lawyers for both sides rested their. cases. The jury will hear final arguments Jan. 2 and will then retire to the jury room to mull lhe testimony offered in the lwo-wet!'k trial of Sla tton, 41, at 31671 Mesa Drive, Trabuco Canyon. Witnesses have identified Slatton as the man who confronted a group of trespassers about midnight at the Ortega water hole and \\'ho sbot DeMis Ray Glahn. 21, of La 'f1.1iradu . in the stomach (See SLATTON, Page 21 a Risky ·Venture in the evening, aome as early as S p.rn., but most around 7 p.m. .All staUons will • be closed Sunday tor sure, and coly a coUple of deafers indicated tbey-ritlght open their pumps on TUesday, New Year's Day. A Costa Mesa Chevron dealer said several staUOns may run low on &as this w.ekend not becall3e the IUel isn't available, bu! the compony doesn't ha~e enough tru<:lts to handle the back orders. Most dealers agreed Tuesday ~Id be a dead day anyway becau.1e ev<Q"onc • ' will be inside watching the football bowl games . Anyone who wants to travel would be wise to find out just "'hat staUons may · be open, especially on l\tonday. And the Automobile Club suggests that motorists just forget about dri\l'ing on Sunday. When asked 1r his station \Vould be open Monday, one frustrated Fountaln Valley Texato dealer replied : "Oru~ never kno\\1 from one day to the next." , I • Manpower Programs Localized President Nixon announced in San Clemente today he was signing "with great pleasure" legislatiOJl setting up a $1.8 billion job program to be ad· ministered by state and Io ca I governments. (Related stories Page 3.) He termed It "one of the finest pieces or legislation to come to my desk this year." -At a briefing in W a s ffi g t o n. presidential assistant Melvin R. Laird said the funding for the revenue-sharing program would be "very adequate." Labor Secretary Peter J. Brennan said Mr. Nixon would ask Congress on ils return nexl month to appropriate $250 million for the rust six · months o£ the manpower program .. hi a statement, Mr. Nixon saJd that while the manpower programs involved were not new, the new law makes man-- power money ava~abJe for the first time to state and local governments 0 withaut any federal strings as to what kind of services or how much of those services should be provided." The principal feature of the com· promise legislation is the transfer of operating responsibility over manpower programs from the Department of Labor to state and local authorities, It is expected to result in greater flexibility and efficiency. However. besides retaining oversight responsibility, the secretary of labor will have direct respC>!lsibility over special programs for In8ians, migrants and seasona l farm workers. and for the continuation of the JoD Corps. The bill continues for three year1 the program of manpower training for the unemployed. It also extends for two years the 1970 emergency employ· ment act, which put 300,000 jobless persons to work on public-service proj- ects. Earlier, Mr. Nii:on had said he would oppose any extension or the public servJce provision on grounds it was creased during ret'Ord high unemploy- ment but that lhe jobless situation had improved and the program was oo loog. er needed. But with unemployment expected to increase as a result or the energy crisis. the administration agreed to accept a continuation of the program a3 /i" of the manpower consoridation bi I it wanted. Under the provision, the fed e r a I (See JOB PLAN, Page %1 Orange Coast • Weather Two wire services and the Los Angeles weather service call for partly cloudy skies Saturday with slig htly warmer temperatures. . Highs expected in the mid-OOs in. land and in the low 60s at the beaches. Overnight lows in tbe mid-40s. INSmE TODAY T11e big'gest-parade of them all takes place New Ytar's Day ill Pasadetia. See today's Week- ende_r_for CM.Jact.&~ !iuuces oilll_ directions OH how to ge' to lhe Rose Parade. At Ytur 51n'kt J Mt•lt$ 24-al .... ...._ 11 Mui~ "*'*° 7 l . M. 8oYd 7 M1tltMI Mtw\ 4 C..llM!illa I 0,..,... CWlll'r 11 Cla11/Hed ~ ltHf..,rallB 12-t4 Ctmlct n ,,,,.141 ,.,.., 1 (""~ ,, •-11 1+1f Detlll *"'" WI Siad! Mlriltt& ... l'.llitw\11 ,... • , ...... ,... ,. E11twllllulMtll M·'4 T'Mltwl M-1' l'lRIMt J•t WMtlllf' ~ • .,. !tit lttc:tl'f 11 Wttt1t11't ,..., 11•1) HoroicOPI' ll" Wtl'M M""" t Am UMtn it w....-r ,.,. l 1 .1 • % DAILY PILOT SC FrldQ, DKembtr 28, 1q73 -- A-Sth111a Cur-e? Doctor Says Pot's Solution LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Marijuana opens the air passageJ of those who suffer from asthma, and may provide a basis for new forms or treatment, a UCLA researcher reports. "But we do not recommend marijuana for the treatment ol asthma," added Dr. Donald Tashkin, head of the puJmonaey function laboratory, Jn a talk to a medical gathering here Thu\'sday. In an experiment, all IO subjects showed Improved breathJng after smoking a marijuana cigarette, he said. All were asthmatics, but were not having attacks at the time of the experiment, he said. However, he added, some of them told him later that they suJ>. sequenUy used marijuana during an asthma at\ack, and It helped them. Earlier reports that marijuana may induce bronchitis in chronic users are sufficient basis to avoid usin g it as an approved treatment at the present time, he said. From Montana Silos Air ForcetoAskApproval On Firing l\lissiles in U.S. WASffiNGTON <UPI) -The Penlagoo said today the Air Force \l.'ill ask Con- gress for permission to fire Minuteman missiles over the continf.fltal United States for the first time. The Air Force wants lo fire eight missiles without warheads from silo.s in htontana over Idaho, Oregon and possibly Washington and California on the ir way to the Pacific. The Pentagon said the missiles would be fired from htalmstrom Air Force Base, near Great Falls, Moot. Four would be fired next winter and four the from Malstrom diagonally a c r o s s northern Idaho and northeastern Oregon until it entered the Pacific from southwestern Oregon. A spok~an said depending on which of the 200 Minute- from Malmstrom diagonally a c r o s s men at Malmstrom are fll'ed, it was possible that southeastern Washington and northwestern California would be croosed. •• Nixon Not Releasing Sunnnaries? WASHINGTON (UPI) -llresldcnt NI•· or has decided not to publicly release transcripts or summaries of t h e Watergate tapes because be and senior advisers fear tbe tapes would convince growing segments of the J>J bllc that Nixon was involved in the Watergate cover-up, the Washington Post said to- day. Tbe White Hoose also decided that it will resist attempts by the Senate Watergate comnUttee to obtain these materials, the paper said, and will make them available only to the House Judiciary Committee, which is !n· vestigaUng tlle possible Impeachment· ol tbe PresldenL Quoting "senior presidential aide!$,'' Post reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward said lhe White House tape recordings indicate that at a minimum. Nixon had knowledge of the Waterga te cover-up at least several days before ~1arch 21, the date that Nixon maintains be learned of it. The reported presidential decision would represent a major scaledown of Ntxon's "Operation Candor.'' and break a prom- ise made to key congressmen, in· eluding Senate RepubHcan leader Hugh Scott (R·Pa.), and Sen. John Tower (R-Tex.), that he Y.'OuJd release the tape transcripts. The White Huse had already missed the deadline of releasing the transcripts before Congress went home for the tbriatmas holidays, and there bad been strong indications that the tramcrtets would not be released. ·-·--· .......... following winter. Tbe Air Force already has briered members of Congress and is asking Congress for $27 million for the test. It said the program would not be carried out until congressional approval is received. While lhls would be the first overland firing of a Minuteman, the Army has for 13 yean fired Jts smaller mJssiles from the Green River comple1 in Utah over "Four Comers" country and Gallup, N.M. to White Sands missile range, N.M., a distance of about SOO miles. '!be Post said prosidential advisers do not believe tlle tapes eootaln legal proof that Nixon broke the law, but "most of the public and the news media woold read tlle transcripts and conclude that the President was involved in a conspiracy," the advisers said. ' The Air Force has wanteci to have such tests from real silos. 'lbus far, tests missiles and crews have been carted to Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., from where lbe S,000-mile shots have gone entirely over water. There have also been four "PoP up'' tests from the operational silos in which the missiles have had onJy enough fuel to get out of their buried silos. At least five pieces will fall back to earth -the 4,~pound first stage about 170 miles from the launch site in northern Jdaho and four panels weighing 60 pounds each about 50 miles further down range, still in northern Idaho. The Air Force said most likely those five pieces would fall into national forests . A spokesman said ooe reason for holding the tests in winter Is that snow and ground conditions would make fire less likely. The track of the missile would go Saddleback' s 5th Ca1ididate Files Petition Gary Rasmussen, of 4082 Roxbury Drive, Irvine, filed today as a candidate for Saddleback College trustee. Rasmussen, a real estate Investor, ls the fifth person to file for the position, vacated by re.signing trustee 11ichael Collins of Newport Beach. Deadline for filing as a candidate with the Registrar of Voters is Jan. 4. Though the new trustee will be elected by all district voters March 5, candidates must reside in Irvine or El Toro. Other candidates so far include Andrew Murray of l rvine , a correctional counselor; John Tolle, a Saddleback stu- dent ; Vera Snyder, a home economist ; and Ste ve DeLapp, an employe of the Santa Ana-Tustin Y!\1CA. Rasmussen, who has an unlisted telephone number, could not be reached for comment on campaign issues. OlA.M•I COAST DAILY PILOT 'nlf Orlflle Cwt! OAILV PILOT, wltll wtlldl h CO!Mll*f th• NeM·PrtM, II ......,tltlltd 11Y .... Or11191 (11j15t Pr,ob!!tfllnt (.ompin'f. s.pa- r1te tdlllotla 1r1 p11t1U11'1oM, MOnO&y 1~.-.uth l'rljl1y, IOI" COl!I Mftol, H"'pe>rt BNCll, H""llno!On luc:ll/l'Olllll11!1 Vtllrf, l.l;UM Bffd'I. lrvllle/StddltblU. Md S.." C..,._lt/ S111 J11o9n C.11lt1r1no. A 1111911 r19k1M1 9dllion It 'l>blll'"'9 S..tvrd1y1 Mid $!Jfldt'f'I. TM ptlllclH 1 pUblltM"'il 11i.nt It ti uo w .. 1 .. y llrMf, Collt Mfta, O HIOl'!\lf, n&Jt, Roll1rt N, W1M ''"Mltnl 11111 '""'ll- J11.~ It. Ct.1rl1y v"' ,, .. 1c1.,,, ,.,. c..--11 MaM9lt Tllo"''' l(,,.,i/ l!ll!of Tlio"'•• A. Murplli11e M ..... lnt Edllor Ch1rl11 H. Loot lldt1r4 P, Nill AMlltlflt ~ bltorl .. ca.-·· Oflce JOI Nerlh ll C1"'i111 l11I, t2672 Food Talks Back In LA Amidst ~gry Charges The Southern California food strike talks booncEd badt ID Los Angeles today amid angry charges and countercbarges in the 24-day~ld dispute. Federal l\1ediator Dick Hughes ordered representatives of the rour unions and the Food Employers Cowicil back to the negotiating table. Talks broke down last week Jn Wa$ifigloo. Today's reqieolng mari<I the third roUlld in negot!aUono alnee the S11permarket disJ>Jte began Dec. 3 Some 23,000 employes have been idled in the 60 market chains affeded. Though some ·stores effected by the strikes in Southern Califomi3. have reported gx:pwing shortages oo their shelves, moot Orange Coast mOrdiants said needed shipments are cotnilt) in and. bas,ic items are in full supply. Store managen are Still. running the meat departments in many local stores since butchers joined the strike-klckout. The new round of talks is taking place under growing pressure from organized Jabor on the affected chains. Involved in the work stoppage are the teamsters, meatcutters, operating engineers and machinist unions. One of the chief hurdles to a settlement has been a cost-of-living contract clause which the Southern California unions say is the major concession given to northern California unions. Initially, union leaders antiC!pated .m early settlement based on encouraging developments in Washington , they said. But Robert Fox, president of the Food Employer.; C.Ouncil, said management .. has absolutely no intention" of giving the southern unions the same contract offer that settled a northern strike. '!be tapes show tllat the Pmldent was aware that there was an organized effort to "contain" Watergate because it re_presented a threat to Nil.m's re-elec- tlon in the i.m campaign, the Post said. • "It is unclear whether be was aware of offers of e1ecutive clemency or the payments of money to the seven con- victed Watergate conspirators f ID r silence," said the Post, quoting one source familiar with the contents of the tapes. "That is obstruction of justice and a crime. The other, the containing of the Watergate, was just good politics." However, the sources said this legal distinction probably would be ignored by tlle jll1bllc. The Post quoted the sources as saying the tapes also could reveal embarrassing lanauage and attitudes on the part o( the President One aource said the tapes cemonstrated Nixon's concern with "pet· ty'' political retributions, and another ·source said: ''There are a lot of really nasty comments about individuals:" .The .sources. ... ~m .Q~~ ~-·~ying that the tapes showed that former presidential mmsel John W. Dean Ill was wrong in some of bis key allegations against Nii.on, but "Dean need ooly be right on one charge or appear to be right on one charge and in the present atmosphere that might be enougb to take the President down." From Pagel CANDIDATES ..• whom he felt to be best qualified. Three lawyers are among the field in San Clemente - O'Keefe, Lane and Steelman. Tile remainder of lhe can- didates Js primarily from the business community. Egypt, Israelis Seek Suez Truce by Armies By Unfttd Pres• lnternaUoaal Syria may yet go to war again to Egyptian , and Israeli generals meeting try · to get Israeli fort-es out of range in Geneva announced today that a con-of the Syrian capital of Danwcus but sensus has been reached on aome pJin.. exprmed hope Syria would go to lhe ciples of separating their armies on conference table instead. ' the Suez Canal front Egwt has made 1Dayan also disclosed that Egypt fired such an agreement It! price fix reawning 30 to 40 air-to--alr Kelt mlsallea during lull peace negotiations. tlle October llghUng and that the Israeli The Suez front, where both sides have Air Force intercepted one of them before reported numerous violations of the it could hit Tel Aviv. truce, remained tense. The aerial actio nfollowed statements Egypt said Its defense forces destroyed by both sides of Jncruslng ptWtary one of a flight ol I•aell p 1 an es in activity along the canal and warnings the southern sector of the canal today that the war could be reswned at any in the first such incident since the time if the Geneva military talks were Geneva talks began. not successful. Israel denied this report but countered At a 130-minute meeting at Geneva, \vith a char~e that the Egyptian 2nd negotiators from Israel and Egypt reach· Anny on the northern end of Ute Suez ed "cansemus . . • on tome principles front was building two cauaeway1 to of disen111emeat" of forces facina each facilitate the movement of heavy armor other ~aa'Oll tile "Saez Cin.11, then reca&-....... _ C-11 M .. : Slit Wwt 11, Sir ... into the Sinai Peninsula, most of which ed un.til We,JnesdaY to awllt the outcome -is-held-by~srael1-. --------of-Sunday's~UooaLelectio!!I...._ Israel acknowledged later that the A brier communique said : H....,.,t .. Kflt :&m NtwPOrt llloulrw1r9 twnll1111"" 1vc11: 1ms •t1et1 """-•nl ~. lflefl: m ,_, '"'"'"" , ........ t71 4t '4Jo4Jl1 Cl•lft.llU• .. 11 .. MW671 S. C..._.. Al D1pa1u•a.i , ••• , •••• 4flo4410 Ctnl"lllM, Im. Or•• Oo11t ''*'WIW. °""""""· NI -t•ltt., ltlultrll ..... lf!IWlll _,,.,. w ~...,,.,.,.. 111rM1 ~~"' ........ wlfflMr 9'11tltJ "" ..,.._ " ...., .. , --· ..... , .... ~ ,. .. et c ........ C.Nlrftl.e. lulll(flltllrl ~ UITltt ltM _,,.,.., ~ -M U.IJ INlllMY"I 111ll11Wt ... ,1 .. ,..,. ...... _.....,, Egyptians fired SAM m18slles at • flight "ConlenSUI wu ruched on IOITle prJn. of Israeli planes but said all of the clples of dllencagemenl. There wu e planes returned gafely. turtber frnak exchange of views on other Israeli Dereme Mlnl.!ter Moshe Dayan prtnclpla. Clarifications were a l • i> of Israel reccntiy consldere<I but rejected sought by boll! aides regmllna detail.! the 0 p t l 0 n or mJlklng preventive of these princlplea. It .... •pd that mi litary strlkos against threatening Arab the nest meeting of tlle mllllary working forces since tlle cease-fin!, He did not group will tab place MJan. J." specify when the fears a""" or which Conference IOtll'Cft cleacrlbed today's Arab country aroused them. talks u .. , er I o u 1 and bultftflllllke. ,. He told the nation that Iarael's Tltey l8ld the two ,-a11 did not homelront stamina was the key In JU shake bands or aa!ute <Kii other before bargaining strength at Geneva. He said or alter the meeting . • • DEPUTIES FIND REMAINS OF GIRL SLAIN NEAR TITUSVILLE, FLA. 12 Females BetwHn Ages of 12 and 20 Have Been Reported Mining UPlf•-t ----• Fro11• Page 1 SLATTON • • • after Glahn objected to Slatton's treat· ment of a companion. It has been testified that Glahn died ln the arms of his companions while Slatton, wearing the white Stetson hat and carrying the .45--caliber Colt revolver that made him a familiar figure on th-e Starr Ranch, ran for liis land-cruiser parked nea rby. Prosecutor Ted Millard claims th at Slatton overturned the vehicle in his high speed flight and tllal he tllen sougbt refuge in a nearby ranch where he was found by sheriff's deputies. Slatton testified that he did not go to lhe Ortega Hot Springs that nigh t and that his vehicle was overturned when be . grabbed for the wheel in a bid to escape the clutches of a group· of kidnapers. , Slatton said the group grabbed and beat him near the Bell Canyon gate and that they repeatedly threatened to castrate him as they drove him oil in his own vehicle. Slatton said he was knocked out when his laud cruiser overturned. He testified that when he recovered consciousness he was mounted bareback on a stallion headed, under the light of a full moon , for the ranch house wh ere he y,•as ar· rested. ~1illard alleged throughout the trial that Slatton had a long record of vio lence and was awaiting court act.ion on assault charges filed after the ranch band used a beaver--tailed sap to beat a San Juan capistrano man into submission. Laguna Beach attorney W i 11 i a m Poinde1ter told the jury thc\t Slatton had been warned several times by him -acting for the trustees of the Starr· Ranch -to keep violence out of his dealings with trespassers. Infrared ·photographs May Shoiv More Bodies TITUSVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Police hope infrared photographs will shoy,• \\:hether more bodies have been buried .ill an area in y,·hich the rema ins of four females have been found si nce Thanksgiving. Authorities said 12 females bet'l'·een the ages of 12 and 2Q have been reported missing in the area recenliy. An Air Force plane photographed the slrip of orange groves and pine woods Thursday with cameras loaded with in· frared film. And photo experts from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration were to team with police investigators today to study the pictures. Police said any other burial sites in the strip -eight miles long and less than a mil e wide -might show up in ijie pictures as hot spots from the heat given of! by decaying organic material. Brevard County Sheriff Leigh Wilson said he also would have teams comb the strip across the Jndian Rive r from Cape Canaveral aga in today. The la te st skeleton to be unearthed \i:as of a 12-to l~-year~ld girl. It \\'as found Thursday in an orange grove. Another body was found Christmas morn ing; and ty,·o others. both shot in the head, were found in late November. "You fmd four glrlJ dead in an orange grove, and there must be a link," said Wilson. The body found Christmas day was identified Thursday as that of Carolyn Jan Bennett, 17, of nearby Mims. She had been missing since Nov. 11 . De\Vitt said the fourth body was found by officers searching for clues in Miss ·Bennett's death. The-first body was that of Paula llamric, 22. of Titusville. It was found at the north end of the strip. A few days later, the body of Na ncy Gerry. 25 , also of Tit usville, "'as found near Mims . about two-thirds of the way do\\n the strip. Police said two or the victims were last seen while hitchhiking. "These were brutal murders,'' said Wilson, adding that two of the victims had their hands tied behind their backs and alJ four had been at least partially stripped of clothing. From Page l JOB PLAN ..• government pays the wages nnd fringe benefits of persons y,•hom state and local governments put to work. Under the biU, areas of substantial unemployment are entitled to fWlds for public service jobs. Such areas are defined a,, those where unemployment is at least 6.5 percent for three consecutive months. It is now about 4. 7 percent nationally, but coD- siderably higher in many local areas. The bill eannarks $250 million for public serv~e jobs this year and $350 million in fiscal 1'75. However , state and local authorities operating gene~ manpower programs can also use fundl from those programs for public service employment if they want. Winter Sale For The Finest In Home Furnishings Think of Ted von Hemert Inc. And Now At SALE PRICES !Bib Century Secretary By Henredon -. $859 REG. $999-SALE *Henredon Sale Groups "C!1prl"-lt11i1n Dining Rm. "Artif1cts"-Contemporary Dining Rm. "Alvarado"-Sp.anish Bedroom *HERITAGE "Grandtour''-ltalian Elegance Bedroom-Dining-Occasional "Kingsbridge"-English C1mp1lgn Chtst, Bedroom Only "Madri91l"-Spani1h Bedroom & Dining DREXEL "Vel1ro"-Spanl1h Bedroom & Dining Rm. "E1per1nto"-Spanl1h Bedroom & Dining Rm. ''Touralne 11"-French Bedroom (P1inted) ''V1nffll''-lt1llan a.droom (painted) UPHOLSTERY-Honrodon, M1r99 Carson Shorrlll-R,oy1I Cooch, Woodmuk, Slone & Phllllp• 1nd Mort. *Many Other LlnM Dr11tlc1lly Reduced, Including Pictures, Lamps ind Accessorlet. Stop In T od•r. 11 Any of Our ThrM Convon ont Loe1tlon1. SHOP NOW FOR llEST S!LECTION. • OREXEL-Hi;R1TAGE-HEN REOON-WOOOMARK-KARA51Ar<I NEWPORl BEACH e INTER'I 0 RS WlllCDAYS .. SATURDAYS t:OO to 5:10 NIDAY 'TIL t :OO 1727 WlSTCLIFf OR., 642·2050 ' LAGUNA BEACH e J45 NORTH COAST HWY. 494.1151 TORRANCE e 2164t HAWlHORN& ILVO. IOp1n S1111d1y 12·5:101 171·121t ' ' ' ..... ! I ' f ' Today's -closing --. rices • Frldiy, Otctmbtr 28. 1CJ7l SC DAILY PILOT 9 Year' High.Lows Ai>pear E"Very Saturday ' For the Record Dissolutiotas ---or Maa·rtag~ • Charges Against • Gravel Pits St!Jdy_ Okay~d Marine Revived SANTA ANA - A leaslbUlty The county hopes to he able slt.idy on the p o" I b I e lo use the exhausted graver SANTA ANA -Criminal He ordered Baker returned rehabilitation of gravel pits pits for refuse disposal and charges against a ~1arlne ac-to his courtroom Jdarch 11 in Santiago Creek has been recreation areas. ~ellmlnary cused on arrest of using a for furthe r action on the approved by the Orange Coun-plans are to line exhausted knife in an attack on two ty Board of Supervlsors. gravel pits with clay and fill "·omen at a Costa Mesa .party multiple assault charg es in-Study costs are to be shared with ·refuse; . Santiago O'eek, north of San· tiago Creek Road and west of Loma Street in the Villa Park..Qral'tge area, Caspers said. "OUr ultimat e goal is three- fold \ISO or the land," the supervisor said. 11We ®Ul4 n -_ tract aand an<! gravel lrom a alte, later fill It wlt_b refuse and uJUrnatel)' use. 1t for 1 recreation area.'' Caspers said the aystem II leaslble, could he used in other areas in the southeast part of the COWlty. have bet!n revived with the itiSlly filed-by c.o.Sta l\1es8. between the COlDlty, the Clay is intended to prevent F1tec1 ND~ 21 ruling that he is not a men-police Dee. 10, 1972. -cities of Orange. and Villa wastes from filtering into the S al S h I F Cl • l llflf''· 11•11e11. •nd M••· -1a11y di rd-• •ex orren<1 ORANGE COUNTY. p k d h Roe Prod···· ••• -·"" t 1 ever c oo s ace os1ng we1:io. oarvi.ne "'· •nd Gw1ld £. ~ cicu er. Baker was booked for all eg-ar an t e k· ,,~;a . .:1 U11U'Cr&,....,.... wa er supp y. , Spenctr. Conni• Josephine •nd C•lvln Orange C.ounty Sup e r Io r ·ed assauJt with lnt<>nt to com-AMociatlOn, aacording to Through this method the coun-• ' Darnell .,.. ol n... tary schools in the district. Merfeld. Rodney 11. •nd Pa1rk 11 R. Court Judge James Tu rner mit rape and alleged assault "---------Supervisor Ronald Caspers ty hopes to obtain approval WF.sl'MINSTER -~u.se i~;.:t:::~.~~~ .'...:i~!c;rt wivne made the decision a f t e r with a deadly weapon after • KIDS LIKE TO Newport Beach. of the Regional Water Quality enrollment io the Westminster A parent committee bu Mlll~p. s.n11r1 L.. w DoNld reading a report compiled on two young ~·omen identified The total coet or the study Control Board which la m~ School District bas dropped been fonned to study the c;•~:;d~r11m e. •nd J«rv Alttn El Toro ,Marine F r a nk him as their assailant during la estimated at $7,000 to $9,000 datory. by 2,500 during 1he past six posslij.e closihg of one or more w1uon. V1<tCN'I• w1nn •nd Cosbey Christopher Baker, ··~2, or a party in a Center Street · ASK ANDY with the county's share not Proposed !lite of the first years, trustees are considering e~:i.JOHPt1 •ndS1kV L. 1 _~Y~um'.'.'.'.'.•~·~Ar~iz~·~~~~~~-.'.•~pa~run'.'.'.'.en~t~bw~·~1d~ln~g~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t:o~e:x:ceed:::::~l3::::,500::::·~~~~~...:.reha:::b:ili:ta:U:·on::_~progr~~·:m::.:._~b:._:ln::_~c~los:;::lng~som::::•~o~l~lh:e~20::.:•:l•:me:::n-.:.__'_choo~-ls_.~~~~--,f/~~ D'H,ura, Wiiiiam Mlrtln •!Id M1llklll· 1 ... S11e-p1rd, 01vld C. 11\d Judltll S1ndr1 HDOd, 01nlet Gordon tnd Virginia '" Je~sup, Jolin Htl"k he\ •!Id Frtnc Rose. T1ylOI', Oenl1t Ar>gl tt 11!'1d L1wl1 Htnry Percuoco, Oline L. t nd Augu1tlno J~tpll LeoM. E~ Ind 81tty -'"" Llnfor, Robin A, Ind NIYI Aiiis.on (Price) Barrett, AlcMrd CIM!Y •nd Carol ... Crul, P•ulll•, Ind JOM! Koeker. Llt'ldl G1y Ind Erntst WHU1m Bower, Vicki Je1n •nd Guy LUl'l•r MQf'ltes. Merit El1n1 Or1ev1 i nd F1rn· tlKO $. ,.inkt<', '-· 1"1ul1ne •nd Adle L. Candelt1, Jowt1lllne 1nd Cr1ncy Ph11 Merk, Su11n Mtrle •nd llobllrt David Sims, Mlrlene K1y1 ind Wllll1m Thorn11 Nfebel, Lindi Mlv 111d J;:i.ck MerrU Jlme$. Ruby E. Ind Frederick J . K1na1tan, Cheryl t nd Ja~ Kent, Glend1 Lee I nd H1rold Lt011 Dunn. Don• L. aod L1rrv F. Llnf«, Ne-v1 A. t nd Rob n A. Chi ng, Merv E Uu t»Ul Ind Tuno Kung Moreno, M1rl1 Ot LI Lui and Ezequlfl T. LU111, Ruth Ellen Ind H1n1 Oltllf IC•rl T1M1m, Lynd1 E. 1nd Colln Tllomll 1(1rne1, 81rbfrl E. t nd EC1w1rd M. i;il•A:l=r;~-......:..:.::....4.. ., .""" -. . ... ·' Other Deatlis FORT LA UDERDALE. F1! (APJ -Eugene J . A1cNeely, 73. president of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. from 1961 to 1964, died Thurs- day. PROVIDE:NCE, R.l. (AP) - Former Rhode Island Gov. Christopher Del 8'sto, 66 , died Thursday. He served tv•o terms from 1959 to 1961 as a Republican. PALO ALTO (AP) J. Pearce Ttfitchell, 93, professo r emeri tus of chemistry at Stan- ford University and former mayor of Palo Alto, died Thursday. LOS ANGELES iAPJ - Radio newscaster and jazz mu sic critic Frank Evans , 56. died Thursday at ~1t. Sinai Hospital of a heart attack. Evans, who worked for KFI for four years, al so was with KGBS and J<RHM·FM. SEATILE. Wasl!. (UPI) - Funeral services v.·i\1 be held today for Dr. Dau-Jin Hsu, .. 67, a Uni versity-of \Yashington .. professor and former personal secretarv to Generalissimo Chiang kai-shek. Deflth Notices IONACI M•r'f' Loulx 8on•d. Residfnt ol 617 ""' N. 611'1 A~.. Ptioenlx. Arizona l?lllf of death, December U , 1971. Sur~w~ b~ d11ughter, C1thef'lne Ga,,show; son. Andrtw A. Sonae!; !WO gra11dchll drl'n; one brolher 1Jld lhree 1l1lers. Gr1vesldfo wrvlcn. S11Vrdt y, 11 AM, Good Shepl'ltrd Ctme!ff'Y. B1lh-8~eron Fun1r1I Home, Co1ta M111. Olr:t';:'JE:ss 8l1ncht M. lhll"llffS.. 1tl9' B1sswood s1.. Founlaln v .. lley. Oilte of dffln, Oecemblr 26, 1973. Survived by 'ltln.s. Howard, of Clovis1 Wlll!am H., Fount&•~ V1lley; Harold C. 8urge1s, ol Cypres1, 1l1ter, LU'!!lll L1r1by, Nor!l'I HoUv~; five ;r.1u'ldchlld~n1 one grHl11•1ndCl'lold. Strvtces, Saturd1y, lO:JO AM, First Chrls- llen Church, Huntington Be~cn. ln!erment, C1nton. M1111cl'luse111. Sm1!hS Mortuary, Cl rectors. MAUK ·, w1nece Hauk.. A11e "' re1ldefll of NtwPOrt Be1ch. Date ol death, December • '' 1971 Survived by son, Rot>erl, ot C;..ona .del Man d'UQhter. Janet H. . , , ··- • Thompson. NtwPOl'l S.1cl'I; sister, J1Mt c11rk. P111dena; WYtfl gr1nocn1tdren; f111t1 grea111rar>dcl'llldren. Mem o r I a I servt<l!1 ~e l'l~d today, Friday, 11 AM Bell Bro1dw1y Chapel, wl!h Rev. 'Ar.draw A.r>der!.Ofl ottlc!allf\11. ln!lt<'menl, sunnyslctt! Cemetery, Long Be1<l'I. Bell · eroadwtY Morh.rary. Dlrector1. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY U7 E. 17th St., Costa l\1esa 6464888 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona dd l\fU 673-MSG Costa Mesa 646-24%4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTIJARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa LI 8-3433 • DILDAY BROTIIERS MORTIJARIES 17911 Beach Blvd. Huatington Beach 84!-mt itt Redondo A vc. Long Beach Zll-41~1145 • McCORMICK LA G U~n BEACH MORTUARY 1711 Laguna Canyo n Rd. 491-MIS • ·l 1 PACIFIC VIE\V ~t MEMORIAL PARK -"'-11-C..oeteey__.Alolt!la!)'__ 'di " ' ,,. • ' S50I Pa~~w Drive Newport Beach, California 6"-%700 I • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME '!SOI Bolu Ave. Weslnd•ster 113-352$ • SMITH'S MORTIJARY m Main St. HunU•rtoa Bue~ Slf~lll , ' I t Hl? .. ' • A;nd il yo'u dido 't buy 10m• fresh batleri'8 you can stand there with tho dead '!lmhli9bt <, in your hanCf and CUR up cl blue ltr.ak. ro~[f!!1 £1 '' 1 fOLT' -'i'IUslml lliitlJES ' 57~ Nud one for lhe radio so you can heCl1' tboae miriil-bender newamen teU their tall tale of woel (Flip to the muaic station.) ' I 39c The big motha, yOu book this up and the Edison Company can't ·cbarge you {wouldn't it be funny it the thing came with a little meter). VOTIVE CABLES ·9c -EA . And it won't hun you at all to 1af a little prayer that America ia working on ~uhaitut• ao you won't e•er haft , to liaten to blackmail frOIJ!.?fOM. 24 HOUR WALL y~~~t~!.~ 97 but when you like, just put the monster candle on the tray and the mirror rellects a beacon of light. (Tum the TV o!L meet your family again.) :· . IEPWEllEIT BUCO ClllLES 19c Big 2 inch diameter for the light you may nffd. ' r in cit..1 (I think th.is whole eiiergy shortage ii the _work of a little o1e candlemaker In:Bangor, M •. ) ,. ' . ) \ ' • •• • ' , FIB.CU LICS 10 us. C111CU1. meum • I tried them on ~fireplace. MCll'T~!. Can you b<tlie~ thlo. when tho log • bums down. the heat ii •till pouring · J out from th .... (And you can do a 59 manbmollow. n hot dog, orJOIU C (aTorite oil company brochur1 al the IClme time.) Throw onothar log on tho lire. Martha. the cat'1 qot idcl• on Ids whllkers. Get the house warm. the NRA man'• coming • ' SIX PAK ,. ' . -...-.;-• No. 9231 1.9'. • No. .9251 1.91 · No. 9351 • ' No. 9352 3.H: Anudd•r tbrM cell. • I • No. 9951 2.49 .. Slxc.D . ' H°"'• thla for o •loet!on. H YOll ~ooi't like any of the abo•t l can 9et you' .. paJ)9r clip, a battery, and a lltdf bulb. You can m~e your owa Oaue f don't loan it to me). E•eready. yow1 moment W here. .. ., Can't keep yo~ he<:rd oboff w-lb-. clcrya. (Welcome to the club.) You gotta haft one ol th .... it lloata. ' . . I ••'tlDS . ' .' I I I I .I I I I l > , Lag1• ••• Beaell- • · . EDITION ·,-: __ -'--*_ • VOL. 66, NO. 362, <I SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28 , 1973 TEN CENTS Lagunita Beach_Fence Tiff a Draw-For NoW By JACK BROBACK Of ttl• 0.llY Pilot Sltff f. decision on Ille right of the Lagunita Homeowners Association to replace a .storm-damaged fence on Ute beach of the private community in South Laguna has been delayed to Jan. 15 by the Orattge County Planning Commission. The delay requested by Commission Chairman Roger Slates of Huntington Beach blunted, at least temporarily , the threat of court action by t h e homeowners' asSociatlon. The association owns about 900 feet or beachfront property jµs t south of the city limits of Laguna, Harold Anderson, representing the group, asked Thursday for a use permit to reconstruct the 75 feet of chain link fence that bad been washed out during high tides two weeks ago. The fence extended from the foot of privately' owned Dumond Drive acr~ the beach to the mean high tide line. Several nearby Laguna B e a c h residents complained to the commission urging that the fence not be replaced. They called it unsightly and added that at high 'tides rescue trucks cannot get through the area. ' Anderson said .the residents pay more than' $4,000 arutually in taxes .on the beach and argued that the association has the right to protect its property rights. · He vowed· that the group would put up. some sort of fence and would go to court if necessary to test the county ordinance enacted in 1971, rcqulning use permits for beach fences. Andersoh said the beach has been privately owµed since 1938, and other residents of the area offered bills show- ing the association has been repl acing fences along the northern border of the beach sinCe 1956. · There are 68 property Owners" in Lagunita, includiilg sportscaster Tom Harmon and television star Ozzie Nelson. They want to protect their pri vacy and ...:. guard has been posted near the fence in sum mer months to warn the public that the beach is private prop- erty. Bart Spendlove, Fifth District planning commissioner, said that the Lagunita ho1neowners ''have the right to infor1n the public that the beach is private property and the right to use reasonable means to indicate that it is priva te property.'' Spendlove, \vho said he didn't like the fence , sugges ted that a single chain connected to steel posts embedded in the sand be stretched across the beach \vith appropriate signs. Two planning commissioners, Clarence Cas per and Shirley Grindle, stated emphaticall y that in th eir opinion the fence is an atrocity and th at a use permit should not be granted. Nixon Signs $1.8 Billion Job Act :~Earthquake Hits ' Temblor Centered Off Laguna An earthquake centered on the Newport·Inglewood fault about five miles offshore of Laguna Beach shook O'range County locations ·1rom San Clemente to Anaheim this morning. ' The temblor was rated at 3.6 on the Richter scale by seismol- ogists at Cal Tech, Pasadena. Calls to the' earthquake research center and co,unty police and fire stations began at 7:30 a.m. The first call logged by Cal Tech was from El Toro, followed by calls· from worried residents in Laguna Beach and Dana Point. Orange County Fire Department said that within 10 minutes of the quake. it received nearly a dozen calls from residents of the Turtle Rock area of Irvine, hilission Viejo and El T.oro. A Costa fl1esa teenager said she was shaken out of bed by the ·temblor. Sheriff's Race SMOKE AND STEAM POUR FROM ONE OF SIX DERAILED AMTRAK CARS Firemen Smuhed Thr""9h Window• to Get to Scru-ming Pi sS.ngers ~~~~~~.~.~.~~~~~- Former 1.aguna Officer I.agtiffa ·niiiwct Tells of Oregon Candidacy .Says Units By FREDERICK scuoEMEHL oreg;n.co~n•y. · Too Boxlike . ..... .-Of.JM c.111. l'lllf 1111•! Romaine left and accepted the Tustin Former ~guna .Beach ·Police De~rt-position offered him by Police Chief ment narcohcs off~cers Ro~rt R~ma1ne Joseph J. Kelly. Kelly is the former has . a~~ h~s candid~cy in lhe Laguna chi ef who resigned last summer. sheriffs election in Josephine County, "A lot of people in Oregon asked ~m~ne who resigned from the me if I was going to go. hide in Orange • ·-·· r ' I •1 h · iv-County or stay and fight for better 0 -r; .... a . ore~ ~st .1~ arc · 15 rec.e , Jaw enforcement in Josephine County. log baclung an his bid for the sheriff s So 1 d 'ded •A f ht ..... ·d Ro · post from former Laguna Beach city ~1 • "" ig .' sa1 ma1ne .. councilman Edward c. Lorr,. also a .Romaine .1s runrung as a _Repubhcan resident of the scenic Oregon county. I? tbe _partisan ra~. The primary elec- Romalne, 39, said the main issue in lion wall be held u_>. May followed by the Josephine County race is "a lac k the .general election in Nove.m'?er . of agressive law enforcement." H~s onl y OPPonent so far IS incumbent Although Romaine is maintaining a Louis B~andt. ~ Democrat.. a residence in Oregon and has entered Romaine .said . the Tustin force h s the her·rr h · 0 k ·1 n g as offered to give him a leave of absenee, s1srace,e 15 wr be ... Mhh t a police officer lor the Tustin Police gmning an arc • _s e can_ re urn Department. to Oregon on a ~ulltime basIS to cam- The unique situation developed in P~~gn in the, election. . . October when Romaine became disgruntl-, If I don t make 1_t ~ the .Primary, ed with his job as an interagcncy 111 co~ back to Tustin, be srud nan::otics enforcement coordinator in the Romam~ departed . from the Laguna · Beach Police Department last March and Murderer Sentenced VAN NUYS (UPI) -A teen·ager convict.ed of the summer slaying of a motorcycle officer in Van Nuys was sentenced Thursday to a 21 year-to-life prison sentence. Superior C.ourt Judge Charles Hughes imposed the sentence on Patrie!< M. Hunter, 19, detiver.ed a fiery blast at the city council for what he termed a soft approach on enforcement of narcotics laws. Prior to leaving the department, he was one of several officers who handled the investigation of lhe Br4;:1therhood or Eternal Love, r~putedly a drug distribu- tion ring headquartered in Laguna Beach. Laguna Beach Board of Adjustment members agreed Thursday night that U'ley would like to see new plans for a proposed 34-unit condominium complex: along North Coast Highway. Board members said the original design was too boxlike and would cover too much of the · four parcel site at 530 N. Coast Highway. Representatives of the developer, Transcontinental Realty of Los Angeles·, agreed to return next Thursday with new plans for the project. While turning down the origin al design for the condominium complex:, the board voted to accept• the environmental im- pact report for the project. The original proposal by Transcon- tinental called for a three story struc- ture, with subterranean parking for 75 cars. Units would have ranged in price from· '50,000 to $80,000. The project has a $2 million pricetag. The land earmarked for development is a three-quarter-acre site bounded by North Coast Hig hway. Myrtle Street. Cedar Way and High Drive. Architects for the project arc Peter Ostrander, Laguna Beach city coun- cilman, and SUsu Kishiyama. Kishiyama presented the proje<:t to the board. .. Amtra'k-s ·leeplng Cars Overturn; 84 -lnjured ' ANDERSON (UPI) -Three sleeping cars of the southbound Coast Starlight Amtrak train overturned early today, throwiDg scores of passengers from their berths and injuring 84. There were no fatalities. • The train was carrying more than 450 passengers when the three rear cars -overturned and three others were derailed shortly before dawn in Northern California. All available local rescue equipment was rushed to the scene at a grade crossing to remove passengers fr:om the · overturned cars of the train that was bound from Seattle to San Diego. , The scene of the accident was about 100 miles south of the Oregon-California border. Southern Pacific said only seven or eight of th~ victims were not ambulatory on their arrival at the hospital. Most victims suffered cuts and bruises. The first ambulance driver on the scene said none of the victims appeared to be seriously injured -even though the train was moving at 60 miles an. hour at the time of the accident. "It's incredible that we have such relatively minor physical injuries ," Tim JoMson, a Southern Pacific Railr~ad UPI T~epholo PASSENGER RESCUED Amtrak Train Victim spokesman said. Passengers· Were taken into buses and "I guess if you are !Pd in those ambulances. beds, you are secura,.d"fou can possibly Twelve persons were admitted at two SI tt T • I J Tak be. You have a lot of steel protecting hospitals in Redding, 10 miles to the a on r1a ury es you." north. A spokesman for one hospital The railroad said the· apparent cause said there were "no obvious severe in-Orpge Coast was a mechanicaJ failure in the wheel juries." structure of one of the first cars to More than 70 others we re treated Manpower P,rograms Localized President Nixon announced in San Clemente today he wa s signing "with great pleasure" legislation setting up a $1.8 billion job program to be ad- ministered by state and 1 o c a l governments. (Related stories P.ige 3.) · He termed It "one of the fines t pieces of legis lation to come to 1ny desk this ye~r." At a briefing in Washington. presidential assistant Melvin R. Laird said the Junding for the revenue-sharing program would be "very adequate." Labor Secretary Pete r J. Brennan said Mr. Nixon would , ask C.OOgress on its return next month to appropriate $250 111illion for the first six months of the manpower program. In a statement, Mr. Nixm said thet \vhile the manpower programs involved were not new, the new Jaw makes man- power money available for the first time to state and local governments "without any federal strings as to what kind of services or how much of those services should be provided." The principal feature of the com- promise legislation is the trans fer of o~.re.fing responsibility over manpower programs from the Department of Labor to state and local authorities. Jt is expected to result in greater flexibility and efficiency. However, besides retaining oversight responsibility, the secretary of labor will have direct responsibility over special programs for Indians, migrants and seasonal farm workers, and for the continuation of the Job Corps. The bill continues for three years the program of manpower training for the unemployed. lt also ext~nds for two years the 1970 emergency employ- ment act, which put 300,000 jobless persons to work on public-service proj- ects. Earlier, Mr. Nixon had said he would oppose any extension of the public service provision on grounds it was creased during record hjgh unemploy- ment but that the jobless situation had improved and the program was no long- er needed. · But ·with unemployment expected to increase as a result of the energy crisis , (See JOB PLAN, Page %) Lag11<na Receives Co1itribution, Of Art-A-Fair 5-d N' y ' R derail. and released. h ay ew ear S ecess Two locomotives and 11 cars carrying Hugh Kefr of Princeton, N.J., said A check for •t,589.56 ..:. representing Weat er ' 325 people went past the point of derail-• Th k d he was asleep in his berth when the 10 percent of the summer gate receipts Two wire services and the Lo:s ment safeJy. e trac 8 were not amag-train "fell over on its side. My wife, of Art-A-Fair - was presented Thursday Angeles weather service call for By TOM BARLEY in the anns of his companions v.·hiJe edT. h h d. r the tr . who was on the other side, was suddenly to Laguna Beach City Treas u r er partly cloudy skies saturday with en, near t c en ° 31n, a above me. I'm astonished that we were Margaret ~torreale. -•,·gbtly' warmer temperatures. o1 rlle Otll't P11o1 •t•lf Slatton, wearing the white Stetson hat diner, a lounge car and a sleeper car bl t t t ·• . h r ~ A o Cou t s · C t · nd · th 45-c 1·be Colt I a e o ge ou · It 1s t e irs t contribution from tht ·Highs e~ted '" th._ mi·d ••s ,·n. n range n y upenor our Jury . a carrying e . a_1 r revo ver derailed but remained upright. The next Th . d 11 r 11 . -~-•• ~ th t t I th ·11 . th t d , la ·1· r·g II I ff h e engine an o owing c~rs were traditionalist exhibition to the city. The land r. l'n the low ·~ at the a mus rue on e gw or innocence a mai 1m a m1 1ar 1 ure on three cars, a s eepers, went o t e not ~· •'bly damag·ed and were ,·ns~ted 1 ~ I 'Wh. " SI · h S Ra h ( h' I d · r~~ Art·A-Fair Board o Directors asked the beache . Overniaht ·lows in the of Robert . Car ' 1p atton in an t e tarr nc , ran or LS an cruiser tracks and overturned . by ra oad officials to see if thev. were 1 m.ld-40s. 'f:I Ortega Hot Springs slaying last July parked nearby. The main part of the train uncoupled money be Paced in a fund for con-... 10 was given a five-day break late Prosecutor ·Ted Millard claims that from the six derailed cars. It came n1echanically fjt to complete the trip. struction of a downtown parking facility. Th.,-• SI t•·· t d th hi I · hi -r do th Doug Grange, Art-A-Fair presldenl INSIDE TODA y ,.,.,ay. a -· over urne e ve c e m s to an abrupt stop 1,000 eel wn e 'I • ,.. T'· bf~est ~rode of them Judge Robert L. Corfman called the bigb speed flight .and that he then sought tracks when the emergency brakes were Jl said .b\he0Jilt to b thbooe cil)' wa11sendmade •K •• ~ 1-~N~e~wii;Y~e~a~r·~s~rroecess~~in"iiorehls~·fiicour1~lrooli'iim~_rie~f.eui\linh;jaisiinear~ffbiiclr~an~chi\'ie:~w~b~enreL..!b~e~~al'Gl;ied~.ie"..,i'KersUiiia"Ciiiifliars-arur~..._-"" ~U"-'-"!..l..l"-'"--ipo~s~sm•~e_.,~swy~e~arieldy~,,...mum~g~afirllt-ianm·~ce.-~~-;'-1 1<---11--.-ell-~" P*t! Net11-¥Hr1,,.-Bay-I a ter wyera or both es rested th r was o by s eriff's deputies. Rescue wor ers use an """"""--'--• In Potad"""' See today's Wee k-b thro gh lh "-d on the Legion Streel bluffs overlooking _cn<i<r for th• facts , figures and cases. Slatton testified that he did not go axes to rellk u e ,..."" an ·W;tl• Bad Breatl• the Pacilic Ocean. , dir<Ctioni on how 'to get to the The jury wlll heir final arguments to the Ortega Hot Springs that night windows or the stainless steel cars. "' "' "' Art·A-Fair, formerly held on a small Ro.sr Para<U. . Jah. 2 and will then retire to the jUry and that his veliil:le was overturned lot along "galleey row" on North Coast room to mull the testimony offered in when be gra)lbed 'for the •wheel in a d ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) -Jerry Highway, Is one of Laguna's three ...,,. the two-week tilal of Slatton, 11, of ~id to ~·the clutch .. of a group Jackson Threatene Burley said he was shot when he told me. art festivals. 31871 Mesa Drive, Trabuco Canyon. of kldnapen. i • , another man he had bad breath. Grange said ~ dorm.lions at the, gate Witnesses have ldentilled Slat\Oll as SlaltOn said tbe group grabbed and SEAT'l'tE, Waah. (AP) -Sen. Henry tota lled about $16.000 and estimaled an the man who confronled a group of beat him near-the Bell · canyon gate M. Jackson (0-Wash.) said Thursday Burley told police Thursd ay the man attendance between 50,000 ancl 100,000 trespassers about midnight at the Ortega and that they repeatedly threatened to he has been !hrealened by Arab tor-took offenso, pulled a pistol and beat persons. water hole and who shot DcnnJs Ray castrate him as they drove him cff ror ists because of his strong sUpport him on the head. The gun went or( Grange said the Board of Dirtctora Glahn, 21 , of La Mirada , in the stomach In hb own vehicle. of 'Israel and the FBI says it's in-and a bullet gra7.ed Burley's head. also h8' voted to put up ~ yearly after Glahn objected to Slattoo's treat-Slatton Slid be was knocked out w hen vesUgating the case. He declined to Burley was treated at a hospital. $1,000 art scholarship for Laguna Beach 1 ment of a companion. his land cruiser overlUrned. He testilied near caroline, the last few lines of this Poli~ were looking !or the assailant High Sdlool •tlldents who plan to pursue It hu been teslllied that Glahn died (See llU~ Plae ZI tape our gone becau.se the tape ls tom with the bad brealh. careers in the fine arts. . ' • '/, l J e ' J! DAILY ~ILOT LB Fr/dl,y, Otctmbtt 28, 1973 Asth1na f;ure1 Doctor Says Pot's Solution LOS ANGELES (UPO -Marijuana opens the air pa,..ges of those who sur!er from asthma, and may provide a basis tor new _forms..oLlr.eatment, a-1ICLA researcher reporu. "But we do no t recommend marijuana for the treatmeOt of asthma," added Dr. Donald Ta shkin, head of the pulmonary functio n laboratory, In a talk to a medical gathering here Thursday. In an experiment, all 10 subjects showed improved breathing after. smoking 3 marijuana cigaretteJ he said. All were asthmatics, but were not having attacks at the time of the experiment, he said. However, he added, some of them told hin1 later that they sub- sequently used marijuana during an asthma attack, and it helped them. Earlier reports that marijuana may induce bronchitis in chronic users are sufficient basis to avoid using it as an approved treatment at the present time, he said. Egypt, Israelis Seek "J Suez Truce by Armies By United Press Inlernatlonal Egyptian and Israeli generals meeting in Geneva announcOO today that a con- sensus has been reached on some prin- ciples of separating their armies on the Suez Canal front. Egypt has made such an agreement its price for reswriing full peace negotiations. The Suez front, where both sides have reported numerous violations of the truce, remained tense. Egypt said its defense rorces destroyed one of a flight or l~aeli p I an e s in the southefn sector or the can.al today in the first such incident since the Geneva talks began. Israel denied this report but countered with a charge that the Egyptian 2nd Anny on the northern end of the Suez front was building two causeways to fa cilitate the movement of heavy armor into the Sinai Peninsula, most of which , is held by Israel. Israel acknowledged later that the Egyptians fired SAM missiles at a flight of Israeli planes but said all of the planes returned safely. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan of Israel recently considered but rejected the o p t i on of making preventive military strikes against threatening Arab forces since the cease-fire. He did not specify when the fears arose or which Arab country aroused them. He told the nation that Israel's homefront stamina was the key to its bargaining strength at Geneva. He said Syria may yet go to war again to try to get Israeli forces out of range of the Syrian capital of Damascus but ·. upressed llope Syria would go lo the conference table instead. Dayan also di sclosed that Egypt fired ~ to 40 air-to-air Kelt missiles during the October fighUng and that the Israeli Afr Force intercepted one of UlCm before it could hit Tel Aviv. The aerial actio nfollowed statements by both sides of increasing military activity along the canal and warnings Nixon Family Will Atte11d Wedding Rites President and Mrs. Nixon and daughter Tricia Cox were scheduled to attend the wedding <lf the President's personal physician at services tod ay in La Jolla. Maj . G<n . Wall<r Tkach, 56, and Cheryle Ann Gaillard, 26, were to be wed at 4:30 a.m. today in the St. Mary's Chapel of Bishop's School. an exclusive girls' academy Miss Gaillard attended. Tkach has been President Nixon's private physician since 1958. Miss G&illard was conference director at the Western White House in San Clemente for two yea rs. A resident of La Jolla, Miss Gaillard Is a USC garduate with a degree in international relations. The Rev. Dr. Robert M. WoJterstorff, bishop of the newly-<:realed Episcopal Diocese of San Diego, will officiate. OIAN61 COAST DAILY PILOT ,.,,. or~ C-1 DAIL 'f PILOT' wlltl wt.let! ll c:arnblned ftl9 NN11-Pr1u. 11 P\lbllttlld IW that the war could be resumed at any time if the Geneva military talks were not successful~ At a 130-minute meeting at Geneva, negotiators from Israel and Egypt reach- ed "consensus . . • on some principles of disengagement" of forces faclng each other across the Suez Canal, then recess- ed until Wednesday to await the outcome of Sunday's Israeli national elections. A brief communique said: "Consensus was reached on some prin· ciples of disengagement. ·There was a further frnak e1change of views on other principles. Clarifications were -a 1 so sought by both sides regarding delails of these principles. It was agreed that the next meeting of the military worijng group will take place on Jan. 2.'' Conference sources described today's talks as "s er i o u Ii and bu!inessllke." They sa Id the two generals did not shake hands or salute each other before or after t.he meeting. ' Man Points Out Alternate Juror; Laughter Erupts One of two alternate jurors serving in Ute Slatton trial is rechecking hi!: moveJ_!l.ents on the night of last July 10 -just in case. His concern stems from a statement made by prosecution witness Paul Manley, 21, of Loni Beach, fhortlY before Judge Corfman called" w,rece!ll in the murder trial. '· Manley, who was at the Hot Springs on the night Dennis Glahn was killed, was asked by prosecutor Ted Millard if he could point out the man who fired the shot. "He's right there," said ifanley and Dushed brick red as the courtroom au- dience collapsed in laughter. The alternate juror singled out by the y0W1g witness found it far from amusing. He is busy today as:!luring everyone within .earshot that he has never even bee.n in the Hot Springs area. From Pqe I SLATION. • • that when he reccivered consciousness he was mounted bareback on a stallion headed, under the light of a full moon, for the ranch house where he was ar- rested. Millard alleged throughout the trial that Slatton had a long record of violence and was awaiting court act.ion on amult charges filed after the ranch hand used a beaver-tailed sap to beat a San Juan Capistrano man into submission. Laguna Beach attorney W i 11 i a m Poindexter told the jury that Slatton had been warned several times by him -acting for the trustees of the Starr Ranch -to keep violence out of his dealings with trespassers. Arresting officers said they found the sap described in the trial together with handcuffs and several boxes of am- munition in Slatton's overturned vehicle. Comet May Have Important Clues 1lle Ortnpe C091! Pvbl11hl"9 Compt1ny. Seila· nte lldrtll!M •r• ,W.ill'ltld, Mondir lhl'OUfh Frld1r. tw O.lt ,,,..,., N.wport lffdl. Hllftfll'lllon" lttcllfFDlll!!1ln Vtlll)', i.,._ a..dl. lrvlne/S-1ei..tt; Mid Sin Cltmlnlt/ Salt J¥111 <"aplllrane. A 1l1"19le nglonll tdlllon .. jlUbtll/Md S.lllt(llrt and ""'*"" Ola prindp91 PVblfol'llng oi.nt 11 11 :ug ~I· .. l' ltrwt, Coall M9W, C.litomi., nu., Robart N. w • .ci WASHINGTON {UPI) -The comet P'r•ldlnt •nd ""'1o11w Kohoutek may be ca rrying potentially I Jac.k It. C11rl1y 'gnil. t I Vklf '"''"°"' ,,... "-'•l M-..r St 1can c ues to the mysterious Tllom:!!'•"il origins or the solar. systtm, but lt'3 n ..... , A. M1rrphl~• ~kely to be a disappointment as a night· Mar>ae1lllll 11:•1tor time spectacular, U.S. space scienti!b Cli1rl11 H. L.101 ltlch1rd P. Ni ll say. Ani.tfflt MIMtifit IEdoi...1 s•·pb B M '-~ en . aran, head of the space --~---'---"" 222 ,.w," .. ~.~ • ..1 .. ~ .. 111.L----.l-a~Uon-Kohou&U, •aid at "411!1.., A414r1111 P.O. 101 '''· 92,12 a ne ws conference Thunday that Ottiet-OMCllll scientists observing the comet have °"" M"•: m w.1 .. ,, s""' discovered It contains a complex -_, "" ,_, _,, molecule called methylcyanlde. HllM~ &Nd!: 1110 INdl ""'"''I'd Th disco ~ a-t.: as NOH11 11 c-tr. ..,, e very could pinpoint the origin M••••• f714J '42-4.JJ1 of the comet -and the aolar system di 1w .,,.,.., MMIJI it.sell -In the empty interstellar space ........ ....., Al ....., ... , at the center of the Milky Way. , .......... ......... ~. lWJ.o Or•"" C..t ~llMfit ~-... -....... lllutlttl""" --let rNltw II" .,....,,...,,_.. ........ ...... ,..,,*........, ...... ...,. ........ ~·-· ....... ~I ... NII It <Mtt Mita. ~ ~-..,, cwrW 0 .61 .......,.,, ... illltll U..lf ~' mlllfV't .... """""" .... ""°""""· Mayor's Son Dies ONTARIO (UPI) -Marcus Snider 21 , son of Mayor Howard Snider' reportedly died of a drug ove-.; Thunclay. • By TERRY COVILLE Of ttte o.nr , .... ll•H Molorlsts along the-Orange Coast will have to play a cautious game of highway hop scotch to find open gas stations during the louNlay New Year's holld&y. (Related story Page 5.) A survey of 21 servtcC stations from Mlssion Viejo to Huntington Beach in· . dlcates nearly all will be open Saturday, but a full third will probably shut down for three straight days, S1D1daY, Monday and Tuesday. The Aulomobile Club of Southern California sayt more stations should be open for this holiday than driver> found over Christmas, but Sunday and Tueaclay will still be very bad for filling tanka. A number of dealers were unsure of just llow long they can stay open because most are low on gasoline now, but expect to be supplied today or Satur· day. "Irthey aren't, a lot more stations may cloae for the three-day strelch starting Sunday. Most stations are also closing early In the evening, some as early 33 5 p.m., but most around 7 p.m. All stations will be closed Sunday for sure, and only a couple of dealers indicated they might open their pumps on Tuesday, New Year's D3y. A Costa Mesa Chevron dealer. said several stations may run low on gas this weekend, not because the fuel Isn't available, but the company Cioesn't have enough trucks lo bandle the back orders. Moot dealers agreed Tuesday should be a dead day an,_ay because everyone will be inside walehing the foolball bowl games. Anyone who wanla to travel 'l""'ld be wise lo find out just what staUons may be open, especially on Monday. And the Aulomobile Club suggosla that motori!ts just forget about driVing on Sunday. -- Wben asked 11 bis siatlon would be open Monday, one frmtrated Fountain Valley Texaco dealer replied: ''One never knows from ooe day to the next." FromP.,el JOB PLAN ••• the administration agreed to aceept a aiotlnualioo • of the Jll'Ofll:'lll a.. part of 1 the manpo1"1' ~on bill Jt wanted. : Under the"' provision, the f e d e r a I government pays the wages and fringe benefits of persom whom state and local governments put to work. Under the bill; areas of substantial Unemployment are entitled to funds for public service jobs. $uch areas are defined as those where unemployment is at least 6.5 percent for three consecutive months. It Is now about 4.7 percent nationally, but con- siderably higher in many local areas. The bill earmarks $250 million for public service jobs this year and $350 million ln fiscal 1975. However, state and local authorities: operating general manpower programs can also use funds from those progr11ms for public service employment if they want . Saddleback' s 5th Candidate Files Petition Gary Rasmussen, of 4682 Roxbury Drive, Irvine, filed today as a candidate for Saddleback College trustee. Rasmussen, a real estate investor I is the fifth person to file for the "position, vacated by resigning trustee Michael Collins of Newport Beach. Deadline for filing as a candidate with the Registrar of Voters is Jan. 4. Though the new truslee will be elected by all district voters March 5, candidates must reside in ~ or El Toro. Other candidates so far include Andrew Murray of Irvine, a correctional counselor; John Tolle, a Saddleback stu· dent; Vera Snyder, a home economist; and Steve DeLapp, an employe of the Sanla Ana-1\JJtin YMCA. Rasmussen, who has an unlisted telephone number, could DOt be reached for comment on campaign issues. Stuck Motorists Sent Gasoline Oh, Christ11ias Tree Having given its all for Christmas, yule tree is one or thousands l hrown out on Orange Coast streets this week~ discarded and droopy· among the trash cans. Air ForcetoAskApproval On Firing l\1issile·s in U.S. ~ . Nixon Not R~leasing S . ? __ mmnar1es .. WASHINr..TON (UPI) -President Nil· or bas decided nol to publicly release transcripts or swnmarles of t b e Watergate tapes because he and senior advtsera fear the tapes would convince growing segmenla of the public thal Nixon was involved In lhe Watergate cover.up, the Washington Post said to - day . The While House al0> decided tbal It will resist attempts by the Senate Wal<rgate commlllee lo obtain Jhest materials, the paper aald, and wlll make them available only to the House Judiciary Committee, which is !n· vestigating the possible Impeachment of lhe President. Quoting 0 senior presidential aides," Post reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward said the \Vhlte House tape recordings indicate that at a minimun1, Nixon had knowledge of the Waterelte cover-up at least several days before March 21, the date that Nixon mainlalns he learned of it. The rePorted p-esldentlal decision \\'OUld represent a major scaledown of Nixon 's :·Operation Candor," and break a prom- ise . made to key congressmen, In- cluding Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott (R-Pa.), and 6cn. John Tower (R-Tex.). that he 1<1>uld release the Jape transcripts. The White HU."le had already missed the deadline of releasing the transcripts before Congress went home for the Christmas holidays, and there had been strong indications that the transcripts would not be released. The Post said presldenUal advlaers do not believe the tapes contain legal proof that Nixon broke the law but "most of the public and the news ~a would read the tramcripts and conclude that !he President wa.s involved in a conspuacy," the advisers said. WASHINGTON fUP fl -The Penlagon out unlil congressional approval is Laguna Calling For V olu1iteers said today the Air Force will ask Con-received. gress for permission to fire Alinuteman The Air Force has \\'anted to have missiles over the continental United such tests from real silos. Thus far. States for the first time. te sts missiles and cre11o·s have been The Air Force wants to fire eight carted to Vandenberg Air Force Base, rnissifes without warheads from silos Ca lif., fro m ·where the S.000-mile shots The Laguna Beach PIRMlng Com· in Montana o..,er Idaho, Oregan and a.~ mission .still is teek.i.n8 resident& to aerve 1w.ve gone enlirely over water. There on _a citizens committee to prepare a possibly Washington and California on have also been four "Pop up'' ·tests 10C1al needs element for the general their way to the Pacific. from the operational silos in which the plan . The Pentagon sald 1tbe miasiles wou1d .missiles have, had onJ,y eoouatt ,Juel to P~1~ Jn lel'"Ybe on the be fired from Malmstrom Air Fon:e get out ot their burled .U... . · -lee lbouid coalacl Judie _.,. Base, near Great Falls, Mont. Four At least fi ve pieces will fall beck at city hall prior to 5 p.ID. Jan. 11. would be fired next winter and four the to earth -the 4,800-pound lirst stage Commissioners will hold an executive following winter. ~bout 170 miles from the launch site session Jan. 14 to decide 1'1Uch ap-- The Air Force already has briefed 1n . ~rthem Idaho and four panels plicants will serve on lhe committee. , ~~~~;: f~~ 12~ng~~~;n~r ~he as~~~t~ wf etghing 60 pounds each about 50 miles The element will cover a wide ~e ~· urther do'.\n range, still in northern of social problems in Laguna Beach _1_1_sa_i_d_the_:p~r~OJ!~r~am:__•~·o~ul=d~n=o~t=ll'e:....:.carr::.:.:i=ed:__~l=d=aho:::::_._____ thatn_eed_a_i_ten_t~-"-·-------- • Winter· Sale For The .Finest In Home Furnishings Think of Ted von Hemert Inc. And Now At SALE PRICES 18th Century Secretary By Henredon *Henredon Sile Groups 11C1prl"-lt11i1n Dining Rm. 11Artif1ct111-Contemporary Dining Rm. "Alv1r1do"-Spanish Bedroom *HERITAGE '1Gr1ndtour''-lt1llan Elegance -Bodroom-l>lnlnt-.dccaolon1I "Klngsbrldgo" -En9li1h C1mpaltn ChMI, Bedroom Only "Mldrl1oi"-Spanl1h Bedroom & Dlnl119 DREXEL ''Voloro"-Spanl1h Bedroom & Dlnl119 Rm. "Esper1nto"-Spi:nl1h Bedroom I Olnlnt Rm. , ''T0Ur1lne 11"-French Bedroom (P1lnt9d) 11V1nt111"-lt1llan Bedroom (p1lnttd) UPHOLSTERY-Honrodon, Morgo Coroon Shorrlll-Roy1l C01ch, Woodmork, Stono & Phillip• ind Moro • *Mony_ OtJ!!" Linn Dr11tlcally ' Roduqa. meludl119 Plcturos, L1mpo 1rid Acc-los. Stop In Todoy 11 Ally of Our ThrH Convonlont Locotlon1. SHOP NOW FOR BEST SELECTION. TI~U/\NA;-·Maiko-!Al'l--r<pDCJ.~-­ gaoollne wu aent loday to mcue Mn- lcan and Al!l<rlcan motorllta r!pomd stranded along the newly opened tranl- penlnaular highway. ----eG. ""-SALE $859 Roberto de ta Madrid, director of tourism !or the state of Baja Calfomla, said al least !O cars were out Of gu along ""110to stntches In the terrllory of Baj• Calilomla del Sur. Tho emergency gu shlpmenla were autbor!led 'l1lllrlday afternoon and from Jorge 1torap tanlal at llluaUan and Guaymu, be said. 'Ille fUel WU espected late tGoieht at Santa Rosalia, Mulego Ouerre1'I Negro, Loreto, Villi Qlnstlil> clon and Caho San Lucu. ,. OREX EL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-KARAS.\AN INTERIORS WIRDAYS &-SATURDAYS t :OO to ltJO F«IDAY "!IL t :OO ' ' NEWPORT IEACH e 1727 WESTCLlff D-.. M~·2010 LAGUNA BEACH e S41 NORTH COAST HWY. ..... ,,, TORRANCl e 2l'4t HAWlHOlNI llVO. co,.11 S1111d1y 12°l 1JOI J71·127t I I • . ' t-.-• . Ir· . ·rt Saddlehaek Toda-y's Final • voe 66, NO. 362, +-SECTIONS, ~6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY DECEMBER 28L 19~73~_ JEN_CEl'[[S Irvine Lawyers, State to Debate Tax Reform . \ ' Lawyus for the Irvine Foundation and the state attorney general's office will .debate complicated points or trust Jaw Monday ln Los Angeles Superior Court. Lyndol Young, attorney for reJrfss Joan lrvine Smith of Emerald Bay and MJddleburg, Va., said today the issue will be whether the foundation ?ltorney ls allowed by the court "to ·get away wllh 8: three to five year delay in complilfnCe with the .Tax Refonn Act." Foundation attorneY. Howard J. Privett . denied that any delay is at luue ln the at t·or n e y general's motion for reconsideration of the court's Dec. 24. ruling. Last week, Judge John A." Loomis finalized his summer ruling by orde'ring reeordatlon of a judgment that tbe James Irvine trust insttument establishing the Irvine Foundation was amended to cohform with the federal law. Among other things, the 1969 Tax Ref.orm Act requires foundations to '"> distribute set amounts of money each year to charity and within 10 years of the effective date of the law to have sold controlling interests in any single firm. Presen1Iy, the Irvine Foundation owns 54 percent of the stock in the Irvine Company .. t.1rs. Smith, granddaughter of the late James Irvine, owns or controls 22 per- cent or the firm's stock. With compliance to tbe letter of the Tar Retorm Act , the foundation's holdings in the company are to be reduc- ·Nixon Signs $1.8 Earthquake Hits ' Temblor Cente red Off Lagu1ia An earthquake centered on the Newport-Inglewood fault about five miles offshore of Laguna Beach shook Orange County locations from San Clemente to Anaheim this morning. The temblor was rated at 3.6 on the Richter sca le by seismol· oglsts' at Cal Tech, Pasadena. Calls to the earthquake research center and county police and fire stations began at 7:30 a.m. The first call logged by Cal Tech. was from El Toro, followed by caUs from worried residents in Laguna Beach and Dana Point. , Orange County Fire Department said that within 10 minutes of the quake, it received nearly a ~ozen calls from residents of the Turtle Rock area of Irvine, ?.fission Viejo and El Toro. A Costa Mesa teenager said she was shaken out of bed by the " temblor. • eel ~ two percent of the total number or shares. Privett contends that before the stock can be sold, the f0W1dation must have had a court ruling iiuUifying Mr. Irvine's directive that no stock be sold either to make payments to charity or to reduce the foundation's control or the Irvine Company. Both provisions were in the trust in- strument Mr. Irvine wrote and both conflicted with the 1969 federal statute, Privett contends. f\1rs. Smith's attorney argues that a California statute enac ted in 1970 already amended the trusl instrument and, it the court agrees with the attorney general on li.1onda.Y, the foundation will have to have sold ils Irvine Company shares three years earlier. Not so, replies Privett , suggest ing that the court suit means of amending the trust document was seen as the quickest route to compliance with the federal law. 1 ' "There are serious constitutional qtJcs- tions invloved in allowing a state law • to amend a contract specifically pro- lccted by the federal 'Anstitution ," Privet l said. "And, we don 't see ourselves in the business or seeking unn ecessary rulings on Constitutional questions." Privett csti1nated that another two years of litigation might further delay compliance with the federal statute if Judge John A. Loomis on f\1onday agrees that California law already · amended the trust. That would require a Supreme Court deci sion on the state's right to legislate a change in a contract. Billion Job Act Manpower Programs Localized President Nixon announced in San Clemente today he was signing "with great pleasure" legislation setting up a $1.8 billion job program to be ad- ministered by state and 1 o c a l governments. (Related stones P .ige 3.) He termed It "one or the finest pieces of legislation to come to my desk this year." · At a briefing in Washington, 6 Gasoline To Be Scarce SMOKE AND STEAM POUR FROM ONE · OF SIX DERAILED AMTRAK CARS Firemen Smashed Through Windows to Get to Scruming P11Mnger1 presidential assistant Melvin R. Laird '( said the runding for the reveDUHbarlng \ program wou1d , be .. very adequate.'" :O'Ver New Yea·r Holiday lly TERRY COVILLE Of Ille o.111 ..... 51•11 lifotorists along the Orange Coast 'l'-'ill have to play a cautious game of highway hop acotch to find open gas stations during the.four-day New Year's holiday. (Related story Page S. I A survey of 21 scrv1ce stations from Missiorl Viejo to Huntington Beach in- .di.cat.es nearly all will be open Saturday, but a lull third will probably sbut down for three straight days; Sunday, ?iilonday and Tuesday. The Automobile Club of Southern California says more stations should be wen for this holiday than drivers found 'over Chrislmas, but Sunday and Tuesday willlli.U be very bad for filling tanks. this weekend. not because the fuel isn't ava ilable, but the company doesn't have enough trucks to handle the back orders. Most dealers agreed Tuesday should be a dead day anyway because everyone \\:ill be inside watching the football lxlvol games. Anyone who wants to traveJ woold be wise to find out just what stations may be open, especially on Monday. And lhe Automobile Club suggests lhat mOtOrists . just forget about driving on Sunday. When asked ·if his staUon would be open Monday, one frustrated Fountain Valley Texaco dealer replied: "One never kn.ows from one day to the next." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ni xon FU,mily -' ' ... . . Will ·Atte 1id Wedding Rites President and ~1rs. Nixon and daughter Tricia Cox were scheduled to attend th-e weddiiig of the Presidenfs personal physician at services today in La :Jolla. Maj. Gen. Walter Tkach, 56, and Cheryle ·Ann Gaillard, 26, were to be wed at 4:30 a.m.' today in the St. Mary's Chapel of Bishop's· School, an exclusive girls' academy lifiss-Gaillard attended. Tkach has been President Nixon ·s private physician since 1958. Miss G&.illard was conference director at the Western White House in San Clemente tor two years. A resident of La Jolla, Miss Gaillard Is a USC garduate with a degree in international relations. A number of dealers were unsure of jlllt how Jong thcY can stay open because most are low on gasoline DO\\/, tart expect to be supplied today or Satur· day. If they aren't. a lot more stations may 'close for the three-day strelth starting Sunday. MOit stations are also closing early ila the evening, some as early as 5 Jim., but most around 7 p.m. All , stations will be closed,. Sunday ror mre, and only a couple of dealers indicated they might open their pumps Councilman Quigley Sees :Open Space As Major Iss~e on ay, New Year's Day. A Mesa Chevron dealer said several ay run low on gas Oraage C.ast • Irvine Councilman Henry Quigley said today he sees preservatkln of recrea- tional and agricultural open space as the central Issue in the forthcoming City Council election camP,Bign. Quigley, 33, of 5132 Chateau Circle, the Ranch, is one of ten who have completed nomination filings for the March 5 election. It.Vine voters on that date will select two councilmen to serve four year terms and three who will serve for two years each. Weather Quigley was one of the five persoos Two wire services and the Los elected to the founding City Council when Irvin e was incorporated in Angeles weather service call for December of 1971. partly cloudy skies ~turday with He believes the first City Council 0 has llightly warmer temperatures. done an outstanding job ln addressing , fflahs expected In the mid-60s in-the issue of quality development." ,. land and in the low 60s •t the He cites laws regulating service station beaches. Overnight lows in the design , streetScapes. tree preservation mld..fOI. and adoption of a general plan as ex- INsm ., T OD. ay' • amples of aclioo by the first councilmen. "" " Qui&ley supports the concept of , Tile biggeit parade of them permanent agr1cultural zoning as in· alL takta place New Year 's Dall eluded in the general plan adopted last in P.-na. See today's \V eek· week. • • tftder for the facts, figures and "We won't get legal consideration from ·~ --, ~ I Amtrak Skeping Cars Overturn; 84 I njJ:lred ANDERSON (UPI) -Three sleeping cars ·Of the soulhbcnmd Co8st Starlight Amtrak train "overturned early today, throwing scores of passengers from their berths and bijuring 84. There w.re oo fatalities. · _ 'J'.be train was. carrying more than 450 passengers when the three rear can overturned and three olhers were derailed sborUy before dawn in Northern California. Ali available Jocal rescue equipment was rushed to the &eeQ.e at a grade crossing to remove passengers from the overturned cars of the 'train that was bound from Seatite to San Diego_ The scene of the accident was about 100 miles south of the Oregon-California border. Southern Pacific said on1y seven or eight Of the victims were not ambu1atory on their arrival at the hospital. Most victims suffered cuts and bruises. The first ambulance driver on the scene said none of the victims appeared to be seriously injured -even though the train was moving at 80 miles an hour at the time of the accident. PASSENG ER RE SCUED Amtrak Train Victim Labor Secretary Peter J. Bn!nnan said Mr. Nixon would ask Congreu on -its return next month to appropria~ fl5(t million for the first li..J: months of the manpower program. In a statement, Mr. Nixon said that while the manpower programs involved were not new, the new law makes man- power money available for the first time to state and local <governments "without a9y federal strings as to what kind o( services or how much of those services should be provided." The principaJ feature of the com- promise legislation is the transfer of operating responsibility over manpower programs from the Department of Labor to state and local authorities. It is expected to result in greater flexibility and efficiency . However, besides . retaining o\lersight responsibility, the secretary of labor will have direct responsibility over special programs for Indians, migrants and seasonal fann workers, and for the continuation of the Job Corps. The bill conUnues for three years the program of manpower training for the unemployed. It also extends for {See JOB PLAN, Page 2) Derailed Amtrak Trai1 i Leaves 14 Hospi ta lized "It's incredible that we have such REDDING (UPI) -Persons admitted relatively minor physical injuries," Tim to local hospitals as a result of the Johnson, a Southern Pacific Railroad Hugh Kerr of Princeton, N.J., said derailment of tbe Coast Starlight he was asleep in his berth when the Amtrack train included spokesman said. train ''fell over on its side. My wife, : "I guess if you are tucked in tbo9e who was on the other side, was suddenl y AT f\1ERCV HOSPITAL beds, you are secure as you can possibly above me. I'n1 astonished that we were Dorothy Kerr, 62, Princeton, N.J., frac- be. You have .,a lot of steel protecting able to get out." turcd back. You .. " -The engine and 11 following cars were Margaret Hughs, 61, Santa Barbara, The railroad . Said the_ apparent' cause oot visibly damaged and were inspected fractured back. was a mechanical failure in the wheel ~Y railfoad officials to see if they were W. Don Mill er. 44, Lake Oswego, Ore .• structure of one of the first car,-to rnechanically fit to ~mplete the trip. observation of possible back injury. derail. Two locomotives and 11 cars carrying E · K 'd d AT P.1E~10RIAL JIOSPITAL 325 people went past the point of derail· 4 XCCUtlVC I nape Margie Lewis, 52, Beaver, Pa., ment safely. The tracks were not damag-BUENOS AIRES. Argentina {AP) _ observation of cardiac condition. ed. An executive of the French-owned Theo Crawford, 59, Corooado, po6Si.ble Then, near the end of-the traln,-a Peugeot auto plant in nearby Avellaneda ankJe and shoulder fracture. diner, a lounge car and a sleeper car was k.idnaped today by armed meo . who George Buland, 76, Palo Alto, possible derailed but remained upright. 'n)e next blocked his car, police sources said. wrist and rib fractures. three cars, all sleepers, w~t off the Anne Buland, 73, Palo Alto, possible tracks and overturned. . fractured pelvis. The main part of the train uncoupled Pol;ce Seek 11.l'alt Richard Still, 65, Pacmc Grove, possi· from the six derailed cars. It came ,.. 11'.l i hie arm tracture. to an abrupt stQp 1,000 feet down the Jape Still, 64, Pacific Grove, possible tracks when the emergency brakes were foot fracture. l-~'-1---11-'lllUCfum.t 01Lho.ta.Jto..JU.l..lD...lll.L .l-...llte...<:oJU:ts • .aaodD11...Uthe.Utatu.1 _.., .. ,,..,,...,..IOC..UDleslL-applied. W itli Bad Breath Harry Harper, 112, Klamath Falls, Ore., f--1losl:ue.c"'lilin._.useL!""tba'.'-.an<l-...'...::.....:::::..:...~~~~:.'....:~~~--pessible-wri91-and -de• f1 a . a~es to break through the walls and windows of the stainless steel cars. Passengers were taken into buses and amhulanct.s. llo!e Parodt. we have a zone class that is permanent Al Y• t«Y1n I ........ ,, L M. loyd 1 -· . i='!-" ..,, " o-z:Ni t1 --" ......... ,, .... e-1· I,._. -.,.. ..., ....... ,, ·-" ........... 11 "'"'" 24-,, Mvtucl Funds 1 ... , ......... ' Otllllt9 (Wiit)' lt lt"'IWHh: 22•M IJN .. f'trt.I' 1 '""" , .. ,. Sl'ldf Mll'Mll M T-M 'Tlltllttn M-U _... . .__.. ...... ,,.,, --. WtllllMMr 1Nlf • 4 agri culture. When thooe parcels to be preserved in farm ing uses are identified then we can go to the county tax lllSel90r and attempt to get him to revalue the land ltrli:tly •on the basis ol Its yalue o.llY '1191 51..tf l"flolt OPEN SPACE ADVOCATE Irvin• Incumbent H. Quigley for a~icuJ~ure not. its value for develop-On other issues facing 'the cuf1 Quiriley mcnt, Quigley wd. ,_ told th Da'J p·1 t •· u1• 11Ir he won't revalue land that vi .. e 1 Y 1 0 ~ wo ...,: 1 toned for permlnent agri c ulture -Support initi~µon.·of masa tr&(lSlt doWnward,. 'then t.Nt citY.: ~ ~ ~-.,.,,.ms 1'\0 , serv& Jrvlne to cooserve. cwrt," Coancilma1rQ11~ .,...its. (S.0 QUIGLEY, .Pa10.. II • ''!:i· , • • • . . t I Twelve persons were admitted at two hospitals In ·Redding, 10 miles . to the north. ·,\ · ~pokesman for· one · Jmp;iaJ sald' there, were ''no obv.ious severe in- j I ,,. 'r ~· ur, es. !\lore thin ?o other1 were itteted' and relWOcl. ' ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPJl -Jerry Burley said he was Sbot When he told another man he bad bad breath. Burley told police Thursday the man took offense. P'\lled a p~lol and beat ~im · on the head. The gun went off an<J,a bullet grazed.Burfey's head: BU:ley was treated .at a h6spital. Poll<• were looldng for '!he assailant with the bad br_eath. • • .-. Four-Southern Pacific employes wm admitted to l\lemorlal Hospllal. They are: Aristide W. Collins, 59, 0.kland poosl-ble back Injury. ' Joseph Debb•, 211. Socramento, po!Sible neck .and knee Injury. Raymond Bradlq, 27, Loa Angeles, possl~le spine injury. .a.a..-.nce .Taite, 13, Beneley, i-lbl~ \ · head bijury . • • l • Aii;·Force To Seek OK On Missiles _j_ WASHINGTON <UPI) -The Pentagon said today the Air Force will ask Con- gress for pennission to fire Minuteman missiles over the continmtal United States for the first time. The Air Force wants to fire eight missiles without warhead! from silos in Mootana over Idaho, Oregon and possibly \Vashington and California on their way to the Pacific. The Pentagon said the missiles would be fired from Malmstrom Air Force Base, near Great Falls, Mont. Four wouJd be fired next winter and four the following winter. The Air Force already has briefed members of COngress and is asking Congress for $21 million for the test. It said the program would not be carried out tmUl congressional approval is received. The Air Force has wanted to have such tests from reai silos. Thus far, tests missiles and crews have been carted to Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., from where the 5,000-mile shots have gone entlrely over water. There have also been four "Pop up" tests from the operational silos in which the missiles have had onl y enough fuel to g-it OOt or lheir bliried snos. At least five pieces will fall back to earth -the 4,SOO.powid first stage about 170 miles from the launch site in northern Idaho and four panels weighing 60 pounds each about 50 miles further down range, still in northern Jdaho. , The Air Force said most likely those fjve pieces \\'ould fall into naUonal forests . A spokesman said one reason for holding the tests in winter is that snow and ground conditions would make fire less likely. The track of the missile would go from MaJstrom diagonally a c r o s s northern. I~o and northeastern Oregon mtil it entered the Pacific from soothwestern Oregon. A spofesman said depending on which of the 200 Minute- from .Malmstrom dJagonally across men at Malmstrom are fired, ft was J)O&'ible that southeastern Washington and northwestern California \\'OU.Id be aussed. While this would be the first overland firing of a Minuteman, the Army has for 13 years fired its smaller missiles from the Green River complex in Utah over 41Four Comers" country and Gallup, N.M. to White Sands missile range, N.M., a distance of about 500 miles. In actual warfare with the Soviet Union, the missiles would be fired northward over Canada, but the possibili· ty of testing northward was never con· sidered politically feasi\)le. FromPqel QUIGLEY ..• energy and reduce auto exhaust pol· lutioc. -C.Ontinue to support private en· terprise attempts to provide housing for a wider range of incomes, including the high density cluster housing proposed by the Irvine Company. -Urge continuing study o( the impact of zooing and laod use pianning by • the city on the tax base which supports Irvine schools with an eye to enhancing the tax support for the district. -Continue to press for creation of a city charter form of government. -SUpport separate, off street bicycle trails including provision of freeway and railroad overpasses which might be re- qu.ired of developers seeking city ap- proval of new tracts. Quigley is a consulting economist and heads Henry Quigley Gompany. Inc. a family held corporation with no stockholders other than his immediate family who Jive in Irvine. . He is a graduate of Johns Hopkins University. He and his wife, Margie, have three children and have lived in Irvine five years. OIAN&I COASf It DAILY PILOT TI'w °"'""" CMst O.tLV PILOT, wllfl wtliel'I I• ~!'K!d 11>e New1·P•HI, 11 f!\11111'1\M oY *"' OrMOt Co.11 PvbllsfllnO Clft'IP1ny. s.tpe.. rite -'111Dl'IS lrt pi,otollt""', MOl!dty ftlrM,1911 Frldey, IW '°'" MHI, Ntw?Or'I llffd\, ..... llflllHin INCll/ll'ouflltlrl V1ll1y, l8fUM le9dl, ll"lllw/'-dcl~ end 5'f'I C~lw.I S... Jl,IM C1p!s1r1no. A 1!11911 ~loMI -'11!0n II Pllllllllwid S.rw1My1 Ind S!.Wlan. TIM prlf>elpll PVtolls~!no pl1nr 11 ~t lll W'11 lty 11,..1, (:osl1 MtN. Cttlfw!,11, ,1' .. ll:ob1rt N, W11cl ,, .. ~ lrtd P111)tl1h« J•c• 11:, C11rl1v Vlqi ,..,..ldlfl• 11111 Gt"'r11 Mtn•oer Thom11 ICtt Til fdllOI' Tliorr111 A .• M.,tuphin• Mt"'9lllO Editor Clt11f11 H. loot ll:it~1ri r, Nill Atlllll~I M111otglrov IEdltort • Asih•••a C11re? Doctor Says Pot's Solution LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Marijuana opens the air pasaagu of those who sulter from asthma, and m a y provlde a bula for new forms of treatment, a UCLA retearcher reporta., "But we do not recomrnel\.d marijuana ! or the treatment of asthma," added Dr. Donald Tashkin, bead of the pulmonary function laboratory, in a talk to a me lea! ga!Ilei'ing tiere Thursday. -- ln an experiment, all 10 subjects showed improved breathing after smoking a n1arijuana cigarette, he said. All were asthmatics, but were not having attacks at the time o! the experiment, he said. J:lowevcr, he added1 some of them told him later that they sub- sequently used marijuana during an asthma attack, and It helped them. Earlier reports that marijuana may induce bronchitis In chronic users are sufficient basis to avoid using it as an approved treatment at the present time, he 'said. Slatton Trial Jury Takes 5-day New Year's Recess By TOM BARLEY ot 1111 011/r '11•1 Slllf An Orange County Superior Court jury that must rule on the guilt or innocence of Robe rt 'earl "Whip" Slatton in an O'rtega Hot Springs slaying 1.ast July 10 was given a five-day break late Thursday. Judge Robert L. C.Orfman called the New Year's recess in his courtroom after lawyers for both sides rested their cases. The jury will hear final arguments Jan. 2 and will then retire to the jury room to mull the testimony offered in the two-weelr: trial of Slatton, 41, of 31671 Mesa Drive, Trabuco Canyon. Witnesses have identified Slatton as the man who confronted a group of trespassers about midnight at the Ortega water hole and who shot Dennis Ray Glahn, 21, of La Mirada, In the stomach after Glahn objected to Slatton's treat· ment of a companion. lt has been testified that Glahn died in the anns of his companions while Slatton, wearing the. white Stetson bat and carrying the .45-caliber C.Olt revolver that made him a familiar figure on the Starr Ranch, ran for bis land cruiser parked nearby. ProseouJor Ted Millard claims that Slatton overturned the vehicle in his high speed flight and that he then sought refuge in a nearby ranch where be was found by sheriffs deputies. Slatton testified that he ·did not go to the Ortega Hot Springs that night and that his vehicle was overturned when he grabbed for the wheel in a bid to escape the clutches of a group of kidnapers. Slatton said the group grabbed and beat him near the Bell Canycn gate and that they repeatedly threatened to castrate him as they drove him oU in his own vehicle. Slatton said be was knocked out when his land cruiser overturned. He testified that when he recovered consciousness he was mounted bareback on a stallion headed, under the light of a full moon, for the ranch house where be was ar- rested. Millard alleged throughout the trial that Slatton had a Ieng record of violence and was awaiting court action on assault . Siamese Twin Birth Reported TAIPEI (UPI) -Siamese twin boys joined at the abdomen were born to a young Chinese mother, doctors reported here. They said the twins \Yfre born Wednes.- day at C e n t r a I Taichung to Chou fuiu. Yin, 22. Linked at the lower ab- domen but with separate intestinal organs, the twins were reported in good condition. Together, they weighed 11 pound!! at birth. "They cry, smile and eat individually," one doctor said. From Page 1 JOB PLAN ... two years the 1970 emergency employ· ment act, which put 300,000 jobless persons to work on pubUc-service proj· eels. Earlier, Mr. Nixon had said he would oppose any extension of the public service provision on grounds it was creased during record high unemploy· ment but that the jobless situation had improved and the program was no long- er needed . But with unemployment expected to increase as a result of the energy crisis, charges filed arter the rafich hand med a beaver-tailed sap t.o beat a San Juan Capistrano man into submission, Laguna Beach attorney W i 11 i a m Poindexter told the jury that Slatton bad been warned several Umes by him -acting for the trustees of the Starr Ranch -to keep violence out of his dealings with trespassers. Arresting officers said they fowKI the sap described in the trial together with handcuffs and several boxes of am- munition in Slatton's overturned vehicle. * * * Man Points Out Alternate Juror; Laughter Erupts One of two alternate juror> aerv!ng In the Slatton trial ls ftcbte~ his movements on the night of last July 10 -just In case. His ooncern atems from a atatement made by prosecutloo witness Paul Manley, 21 , of Loog Beach, llhortly before Judge Corfman called a recess in the murder trial. Manley, who Wat at the Hot Sprinp on the night Denni> Glahn was kliled, was asked by prosecutor Ted Millard if he could point out the man who fired the shol. "He's right there," said Manley and flushed brick red as the courtroom au· dience collapsed in laughter. The alternate juror singled out by the young witoess found it far from amusing. He is busy today aMuring everyone within earshot that he h~ never even been in the Hot Springs area. Veterans to Get Co1mseling Help Beginning Jan. 8 Beginning Jan. 8, a consultant will be available to veterans of the Sad· dleJiack Valley at the Laguna Hills Veterans Medical Assistance Center. He will answer veterans' questions on benefits, rights, applicaUOD!, and other related areas. The new service will be added to U-already offered by volunteers from Laguna Hills Post 257 of the American Legion. The office is open from 9 a.m. to noon each Tuesday in Suite 5 of the Laguna Hills Medical Center, south of the U.S. Post Office on Paseo de Valencia. The volunteers aid veterans with service-incurred disabilities in obtaining authorization from the VA office for out-patient treatment and medicines. For more lnfonnation, contact R.W. Berry at ~794 or J. Paul Denny at 837-7473. 7-11 Clerk Killed CUPERTINO (AP) -A young clerk who had been on the job only four days was shot to death Thuraday night while trying to atop a robbery at the 7·11 store here, officers said. Santa Clara Sheriff's deputlea we're withholding Iden· tification of the 24-year-old victim unUI relatives bad been notified. the administration agreed to accept a H:ke Poss:ble continuation of the program a... part 11 " or the manpower consolidation bill it wanted. 0 c· Under the provision, the fed er a I n igaretteS government pays the wages and fringe """• benefits of persons whom state and NEW YORK (AP) -R. J. Nixon Not Rel~asiilg Summaries? WASHINGTON (UPll~esiaenrNJx­ or has -.decided not to pubUcly release transcripts or summaries of t h e Watergate tapes because he and senior advisers fear the tapes would convince growing segments ol the public that Nixon was Involved in the Watergate cover·up, the Washington Post said to- day. The White }louse also decided that it will resist attempts by the Senate Watergate committee to obtain these materials, the paper said, and will make them available only to the House Judiciary Committee, whl ch ls !n- vesUgating the possible impeachment of the President. Quoting "senior presidential aides," Post reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward said the White House tape recordings indicate that at a minimum , Nixon had knowledge of the Watergate cover-up at least sevefal days before March 21, the date that Nixon maintains be learned of it. The reported presidential decision \\'OUld represent a major scaledown of Nixon 's "Operation Candor," and break a prom· lse made to key congressmen, in· eluding Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott (R-Pa.), and Sen. John Tower (R-Tex.), that he would release the tape transcripts. The Wbite Huse had already missed the deadline of releasing the transcripts before C.Ongress went home for the Christmas holidays, and there had been ·strong indications that the transcripts would not be released. The Post said presidential advisers do not believe the tapes contain legal proof that Nixon broke the Jaw, but "most of the public and the news media would read the transcripts and conclude that the President was involved in a conspiracy," the advisers said. The tapes show that the President was aware that there was an 9rganized effort to "contain" Watergate because it represented a threat to Nixon's re-elec· tion in the 1972 campaign, the Post said. "It is unclear whether be was aware o.f 'offer,: of executive clemency or the payments of money to the seven con· victed Watergate conspirators fur silence," said the Post, quoting one source familiar with the contents of the tapes. "That is obstruction of justice and a crime. The other. the containing of the Watergate, was just good politics." However, the sourC€s said this legal distinction probably \\·ould be ignored by the public. The Post quoted the sources as saylng the tapes also could reveal em~assing language and attitudes on the part of the President. One source said the tapts cemonstrated Nixon's concern with "pet· ty" political retributions, and another source said: '"There are a lot of really nasty comments about in1ividuals." Oh, Christmas Tree Having g\ven its all for Christmas, yule tree fs one of thousands thrown out on Orange· Coast streets this week, discarded and droopy among the trash cans. Gary Rasmussen Files For Saddleback Trustee Gary Rasmussen, of 4682 Roxbury Drive, Irvine , filed today as a candidate for Saddleback College trustee. Poll Has Ford 1st NEW YORK (AP) -The Harris poll reported Thursday !bat Vice President Gerald R. Ford ran ahead of Democratic Sens. Edward M. Kennedy o f ~1assachusetts and Henry M. Jackson of Washington in a recent survey in· volving potential 1976 presidential con- tenders. Results of the poll, however, indicated that1 the proportion ol. W). decided voters was large enough to change the outcome in a possible race between Ford, a l\tichigan Hepublican, and either Democrat. Rasmussen, a real estate Investor, Is the fifth person to Ole for 'the position, vacated by resigning trustee Michael Collins of Newp;>rt Beach. Deadline for filing as a candidate with the Registrar or Voters is Jan. 4. Though the new trustee will be elected by all district voter! March 5, candidates must reside in Irvine or El Toro. Other candidates so far include Andrew Murray of Irvine, a correctional counselor: John Tolle, a Saddleback stu· dent; Vara Snyder, • borne economllt; and Steve• DeLaw. an .employe ol U.. Santa Ana-Tustin YMCA, Rasmussen, who has an Wlil&ted telephone number, could oot be reached for comment on campaign issues. Winter Sale • For The Finest In Home Furnishings Think of Ted von Hemert Inc. And Now At SALE PRICES 18th Century Secretary By Henredon REG. $999..:.SALE $859 *Henredon Sile Groups "Ca'pri"-lt1ll1n Dining Rm. "Artif 1cts"-Contempor1ry Dini ng. Rm. "Alv1r1do11-Sp1ni1h Bedroom *HERITAGE "<;r1ndtour"-ltall1n Elegance Bedroom--Dlning-Occ11Jon1I "Kingsbrldg•"-English C1mpil9n Chest, Bedroom Only "Modrlgol"-Sp1nl1h Bedroom & Dining DREXEL ''Vel1ro"-Spinl1h Bedroom & Dining Rm. "Esptr1nto"-Sp1nl1h Bedroom & Dini ng Rm. ''1our1lnt ll"-French Beclroom (P1lntMI) 11V1nt1N"-lt1H1n Bedroom (painted) UPHOL$TERY....:Honredon, Morgo C1non Shorrlll-Roy1l Cooch, Woodm1rk, Stone & Phllllpt end Moro. *Mony Other Linn DrHtlully Reduced, lncludl"ll Plcturn, · Ltm~ and Acceuorles. Stop In TodoY ti Any of Our ThrH ConvonlOlll Locations. SHOP NOW POR B!ST SELICTION. ---i-----11---''"'-'"""-"""' "'"'-"W"'-~'·'!-'<'""~.,..,,,~-1--""~,ggo.,v"'el'mm~en,ts put to work. '-~vru>lds...TolbacclLCo. ti.a nat""-'• "":""-~:...~. -N::!""','•"'-leY•ii Under the bill, areas of subStinir.r-... ~~"--~'-·!+--.. .,....,,, '" r~ largest ctprette manufacturer, .,,.. Hwo•1"tfllil 1ut11: 111n &HC!I 10111tv1n1 unemployment are entitled to funds for ...... -~.a today a wholesale prl-...,. Cl-+r1 aJ Nortll El Cimino lftttl uv\IU\iv.& ~ public service jobs. in I " II tho .... ~ '"•11111 '"41 '4Zo4Jl1 Such 1rea.s ere defined as tboae where creaae 0 w cen per _,.,, Cl•lf!W ....,,...,, '42·1671 unemployment ls at least 6.5 percent on all its cigarette brandl. Industry observers 1ald the 1"' s.. c._.... All ..,•••••••: for three consecutive months. It Js now crease, il passed on by dJstrlbuton, T•l•Jft••• 4t1Mlt about 4.7 percent naUonally, but con-would probably mean 8 penny ... tlft'rtwflt, 1tii. Cf-•,... c..11 l"lrlMi.i..""' slderably hlghtr ln many local areas. n.11ck bJke in the retlU price ol c-.-y. "' 111.... ,..,..., 1111,tf"''._ The bill eannarks #50 million for - 1111ttorltf """"' ., ICt\'trl~ ~ ••VI the Reynolds brands -Wlnlton, _,. .,. ,..... • .., """'*" ..... ,,.... public service jobs this year and .,......, Sal camel Do I and V ta MINloi'I " °'"'lflll ....,..,. million in fl.seal 1975. ltowever, st.ate em, 1 ra an p • ._... ''"' ..,,,,.. .-w .. c ... ,,,,.., and local authorities operating genetal Reynolds, a subsidiary of R. J. = ..... ~,i.i:,:. :.,:"~"'"""~ manpower programs can allO use funds Reynolds Induatries, u.MI It tut ..,......_. aM -""'· from those programs for publlc service raised cigarette prices Feb. 21. employment If they want. NEWPORl BEACH e 1721 WESTCLlff. Dl.. 641°1010 LAGUN,_ IE,.CH e · 14' NOlTH COAST HW'Y. 494.6511 IORR,.NCE e 1l64t HAW1HOINI: ll\ID,' IOp111 Su11cl1y ll ·5:JOl >11·117t ' Bu~iingion B _eaeh Founi.ain ·Valle , -. ' 'Today's· Final N.Y. Stocks YOl.:~66,-N0.-362,4--SECT-IONS,36-PAGE-S,-----~ "' GRANGE GG>UN:rf,CAblFORNIA,-----FRIDAY, DECEMBeR-28, 1973-. lEN-CENJS-'--- • }Juntington Beach has made its ~ltcb some time tr its offer of a 13·acre £s Center, but the city won't know sometime if its offer of a 13-:acre e 1n the central park is sufficiently active . ill Reed, city information officer, d he believes the cultural arts center ittee waa .impressed by the Hun- gton Beach proposal, but may consider city too far from the center of ~~nty. "We suggested they put it in, the middle of a park, and make it available for daytime use as a convention center for special groups/' Reed said today. ·~1 think we gave them something to ' think about." He a'lso said, however, that the county group has apparently been given an attractive offer 'to build the proposed $10 million cultural arts center in The City shopping center in Orange. Mrs. Kathleen Quick, 'yr.esident and chairman of the cultura arts cente r commiteee, said her group has made no decision on a site and is still open for further offers. She would not say how committee members feel about the Huntington Beach propcisal, except to say "it was a very fine offer." Her committee hopes to raise sufficient funds to build the center with a 3,000 seat central theater, two smaller theaters , three restaurants, parking for 15,000 to 20,000 cars and room for ex· pansion. They hope to do it entirely through donations, without governmental !Jlpport, except for the possible donation of a site. Mem6ers of the Huntington Beach Allied Arts Com.mission made the city's offer Nov. 28 before the county group. The offer from 'Orange, about six to nine acres, is the only other official offer made so far. Mrs. Quick said there have been a couple more un· disclosed offers made which could become official within one or two weeks. While the city allied arts commission suggested the county center would fit nicely into the central park scheme, across Talbert Avenue from the new central library. that proposal has not been finalized by the city council. At least one other city commission , th.! parks commission, has expressed some disa green1ent with the proposal. Several parks commissioners indicat~d earlier this month they believe such a cultural arls c en t e r might "attract Manpower Act Signed too much trartic to what is suppo.!ed to be a passive park. They also objected to not being asked about the site offer, since it falls under their jurisdiction. City Administrator Dave Rowlands said the 13-acre site1 proposal would have to be cleared through the parks commission and the city council before. it becomes formal. He said he would like to see the county center built in Huntington Beach, but he does not have a preference for any one location. I . -Money Localized President Nixon announced in San Clemente today be was signing "with great pleasure" legislation setting up a $1,8 billion job program to be ad· ministered by state and I o c a l governments. (Related stories P..ge 3.) He tenned It "one of the finest pieces of legislation to come to my desk this year." Labor Secretary Peter J. Brennan said Mr. Nixon would ask Congress on its return next month to appropriate $250 million for the first six months of the manpower program. The principal feature of the com~ promise legislation is the transfer of operating responsibility over ·manpower programs from the Department of Labor to state and local authorities. It is expected l;o r~sult in greater flexibility and efficiency. SMOKE AND STEAM POUR FROM ONE OF SIX DERAILED AMTRAK CARS Firemen Sm11hed Through Windows to Get to Scream1ng Passengers At a briefing in Washington, presidential assistant Melvin R. Laird said the funding for the revenue-sharing • pl'ogram would .be "very adequate." In a statement, Mr. Nixon said that while the manpower programs involved were not new, the new law makes man~ power money available for the first tim.e to state and local governments "without any federal strings as to what kind of services or bow much of those services should be provided." However, besides retaining oversight rcspcinsibility, the seeretary of labor will have direct responsibility over special programs for Indians, migrants and seasonal fann workers, and for the 84 Hurt * * * Derailed Amtrak Train Leav es '14 Hospitali zed REDDING !UPI) -Persons admitted to local hospitals as a result of the derailment of the Coast Starlight Amtrack train included: AT MERCY HOSPITAL Dorothy Kerr, 62, Princeton, N.J ., frac- tiinid back. :Margaret Hughs, 61 , Santa Barbara, frictured back . .Vf. Don Miller. 44, Lake Oswego, Ore,, otilervation of possible back injury. ... A'1 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ,;Margie Lewis, 52, Beaver, Pa., observation of cardi8c condition. :'l'beo Crawford, 5!t,rCorooado, possible aDkle and shoulder fracture . George Buland; 76, Palo Alto, possible wrf&t and rib fractures. ·Anne Buland, 73, Palo Alto, pOssible fraetured pelvis. Richard Still, 65, Pacific Grove, possi~ ·1~ arm fracture . Jlne Still, 64, Pacific Grove, possible oot fracture. . :Harry Harper, 62, Klamath Falls, Ore., sibJe wrist and shoulder fracture. Four Southern Pacific employes were' dtnitted to Memorial Hospital. They are : Aristide W. Collins, 59, Qakland, possi· ble back injury. Joseph Oebbs, 29, Sacramento, possible ne,ck and knee injury. Ra~nd Bradley, 27, Los Angeles, possible spine injury. · Lawrenoe Tate, 63, Berkeley, possible • Ill Amtrak Wreck juries:" More. than and released. 70 others were treated T11na Fleet Mad Over Low P1ices President and Mrs. Nixon and daughter Tricia Cox were scheduled to attend the wedding of the President's personal physician at services today in La Jolla. , Maj. Gen. Walter Tkach, 56, and t'beryle Ann Gaillard, 26, were .·to be wed at 4:30 a.m. tod~y in the Si. Mary's Chapel of Bishop's School, an exclusive .. &!!.Is' acad"ll!Y Mis,< Gaillard attended. Tkach has been President • Nixon's private. physician , since 1958. Miss G&illard was conference director at the Western White House in ·San Clemente for two years. • A resident of La Jolla, Miss Gaillard is a use ,garduate with a degree in international relations . Police Seek Man With Bad Breath ST. PAUL, MiM. (UPI) -Jerry Burley said he was shot when be told another man be had bad.breath. . Burley told police. Thlll'lday the man took offense, piillecl a pistol and beat him on the , head. The gun went off and a bullet grazed Burley's head, Burley was treated at a hospital. Police were looking for the assailant with the bad breath. ' a1•:.nrn.~=n rrw1u Dl!IY Pfl.t Si.ff '"'- IS HE T HE CHOICE?· Huntington's Harlow · Memo in Error Nami11g Acting Planning Chief Dick Harlow almost became the acting planning director of Huntington Beach, a post fcif which he may still be one of the top candidates . A memo issued this week by City Administrator Dave Rowlands indicated Harlow, currently executive assistant to the administrator, would become acting planning director. but Rowlands said today the memo was incorrectly worded. "My office will assume t h e responsibility of running the planning department until the city council makes a decision," Rowlands .said. 11Harlow will help run it." Ken Reynolds, who resigned as . plan+ nlng director effective Jan. 1. will be retained for up to six months as a consultant, but not as director. Harlow, 36, was shifted to his current administrative post a year ago. ·He was assistant planning director and bas been with the city since 1960, wben b~ started as a planning aide. (See JOB PLAN, Page I) New Year's Will Bring Scarce Gas J!y n:llllY.DO\IILLE CH tlte .,.11, Pu.t IWf Motorista along the Orange Coast will have to play a cautious game or highway hop scotch to find open gas statiQns during the four-day New Year's holiday. (Related story Page 5.) A ~urvey of 21 servtce stations from Mission Viejo 'to Htintln'gton Beach iJr dicates nearly all will be open saturday, but a full third will probably shut down for three. straight days, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The Automobile Club ot Southern c_atifornia says more stations should be open for this holiday than drivers found over Christmas, but Swlday and Tuel'lday will still he very bad for filling tanb. A number of dealers were unsure . of just how long they can stay open because most are low on gasoline now, but expect to .be supplied today or Satur- day. If they aren't, a lot more statioos may close for the three-day stretch starting Sunday. Most stations are also closing early in the evening, some as early u 5 p.m., but most around 7 p.m. All stations will be closed Sunday for sure, and only a couple of dealers indicated they might open their pumps on Tuesday, New Year's Day. A Costa Mesa Chevron dealer said several stations may run low on gas this weeken~. not because the fuel isn't available, but the company doesn't have enough trucks to handle the back orders. Most dealers agreed Tuesday shouJd be a dead day anyway because e"eryone (See GAS, Page I) Oraage • Weather Two wire services and the Los Angeles weather service call for partly cloudy skies Saturday with slightly wanner temperatures. Highs expected in the mid~ in- land and in the low 60s at the beaches. Overnight lows in the mid-40s. F • v lle F • Jn addition to whatever current duties SAN DIEGO (AP) -The U.S. tuna ountain a y ire he is assigned by Rowlands, Harlow fishing fleet won't sail for fishing . . . · also acts as the city's coordinator, of INSIDE TODAY grounds as scheduled Jan. 1 because environmental affairs - a post banded The biggest parade of tllem canners aren't offering enough money him by the city council. all takes place New Year's Day • • ' representatives of Si • _:)_if _ __]_,.. e LJ__ e Rowlands said he wouJd ask tht. rouncil in Pasadena. See today's W~k-IJ..!!~'1!l.l!!!l"'-~~~~~~~~-1th~e~filllennenlOlll"-llilC.11.-UY...Iel!l'JOJ!@l"""""-..!!!.~~J:lf'f)l'f)f:Jr lf.llJ,Jl:.f~{Jr(f,J~!f.:..,....,_ing~d~epartme~ileci·~n;~sh,....oo~ld-wlha~v~e~a~nQ~~.--11-idffiir~e~c~tionnsif'icmiiihTio~wii;'tof,~~.~ti:toriiith~•r11--~~--1 The American Tlina Sales Association · • . ...-~ ficiaJ acting director or whether coun-Rose Parade. · ·OFFICES WON'T : OPEN TUESDAY B!llh Hunting\on Beach and Fountain Vall')' city halls will be, open for buslness Monday, clo'sed ' New Year's D~. aM. open again • on w edneld•Y. ' rejected bids by U.S. canners Thuisday cilmen prefer to let the administrator's to pay IMO 1 ton' for yellowfin .tuna, The sole survivor or a Fountain· Volley 80 wrcept of bis body In the Wedne9da~ offic~ run the departm,ent until a new fire that claimed the li'Ves of a woman morning fin!. . permanent director is selected. which now .. 11. for !SOI. Another bidding Stroh escaped from the naming house Rowlands has also said he will study seoslool wp, scbednled Jan. 3. and her two young children w~s said at 9946 , Thlstfe Ave. by leaping from , the plaMing functions of the city to to be improving· i.day in the burn want d · r An official of the group .said 'the.135 a second story window. etermme i the depaitniCJit might oe U.S. tuna boats will stay in port until or the Orange County Medical Center. ' Stella Dunlop, 22, and her children reorganized, , A spokesman for the hospital said. Richard, 51 and Tracy, 3, perished in He !ndicated Harlow would cvtainly the price goes up. Nearly 100 boats Jamea Stroh. 19, is 'in sati.ofaetory con· the· blaze. Firemen saJd , they have not be one candidate for both t~cting are berthed in San Diego, the rm tn dition today after DCSRJ usteo 1n aetious oeen aote 10 oeternune utt._ cause ot and permanent directorship of the pltk Los Angeles, ·Panama and Puerto Rico. condition when h~ received burns over the fire. ' ning department • • • L • • • • :Z DAILY PILOl H Frida,,. Otctmbtr 28, 1~73 Nixon Not Releasing Suoonaries? WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Presidenl Nix- ~ has decided not to publicly release transcripts or summaries of t h e Watergate tapes because he and senior advisers fear the tapes would cc..Jvi.nce growing segments of the public that Nixon "''as involved in the Walergate cover·Up, the 'Vashington Post said to· day. The White }louse also decided that Jt will resist attempts by the Senate \Valergate committee to obtain these materials, the.. paper said, and will make them available only to the House Judiciary Committee, which is :.n- vestlgaUng the possible impeachment of the President (The Western White Hoo:se at San Cle- mente confirmed today that Nixon is re- evaluating his decision to release the summaries on the grounds there could be ambiguity in their interpretation.) Qllbting "senior presidential aides," Post reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward said the White House tape recordings indicate that at a minimum, Nlxon had knowledge o( the Watergate, cover-up at least several days before March 21, the date that Nixon maintains be learned of it. The reported presidentiai declsion would represent a major scaledown of Nixon's "Operation Candor," and break a prom- ise made to key congressmen, in- cluding Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott (R-Pa.), and Sen. John Tower (R·Tex.), that"he would release the tape transcripts. The While H1>1e had already missed the deadline of releasing the transcripts before C.Ongress went home for the Chrl.sbnas holidays, and there bad been strong indications that the transcripts would not be released. 'Ille Post said presidential advisers do not believe the tapes contain legal proof that Nixon broke the law, but "most of the public and the news media would read the transcripts and conclude that the President was Involved in a conspiracy," ihe advisers said. 'The tapes show that the President was aware that there was an organized effort to "contain" Watergate because it represented a threat to Nlloo.'s re-elec- tion in the 1972 campaign1 lbe Post said. 3 Plead Guilty To Coast Area Bookie Charges Three of five persons ordered to face trial for their parts in a bookmaking conspiracy broken by Newport Beach police pleaded guilty Thursday in Orange County Superior court. Judge Everett W. Dickey cancel!~ the trial date earlier set for Frankhn Michael Marcella, 39, of Alhambra, Ada Jane Tipton, 30, of Cudahy, and Michael Edward Towner, 45, of Pico Rivera and ordered them to return Jan. 3 for sentencing. . Eadi defendant faces a JX15Sible state prison term of one to two years on the bookmaking conviction. County jail terms have been recommended by the Probation Department. It was alleged on their arrest last Oct. 19 that the three were members ol a hooi<making ring taking in $12,000 a week in bets on the outcome of horse races and football games. Jdentical charges against Joseph Con- nors, 61, of 10103 Helbum·St., Huntington Beach, and Towner's son, Pat, 18, of Pico Rivera, were reduced to misde- meanor level with the filing of guilty pleas. Each defendant was ordered to serve three years on probation. O•AN•I COAST HI DAILY PILOT Earthqua~its Temblor Cent,ered Off Laguna An earthquake centered on the Newport.Inglewood fault about five miles offshore of Laguna Beach shook Orange County,Jocatloru from San Clemente to Anaheim this morning. The temblor was rated at 3.6 on the Rlchter scale by selsmol· ngists at Cal Tech, Pasadena. Calls to the earthquake research center and counly police and fire stations began at 7:30 a.m. The firs! call logged by Cal Tech was from El Toro, followed by calls from worried residents in Laguna ijeach and Dana Point. Orange County Fire Department said that within 10 minutes or the quake, it received nearly a dozen calls from residents of the TurUe Rock area of Irvine, Mission Viejo and El Toro. A Costa Aiesa teenager said she was shaken out of bed by the temblor. Frm1a Mmatana Silos Air Force Asks Approval On :Firing l\lissiles in U.S. WASffi NGTON <UPI) -The Pentagon said today the Air Foree will ask C.On- gress for pennission to fire Minuteman missiles over the continental United States for the first time. The Air Force wants to fire eight missile's without warheads from silos in Montana over Idaho, Oregon and possibly Wa!hington and CalUornia on thei r way to the Pacific. The Pentagon said the missiles \Yould be fired from Malmstrom Air Force Base, near Great Falls, Mont. Four would ~fired next winter and four the followin~tl!r. The ·Air Force already has briefed members of Congress and is asking Congress !or 127 millJon for the le8t. It said the program would not be carried out until congressional approval is received. The Air Force has wanted to have such tests from real silos. Thus far, tests missiles and crews have been carted to Vandenberg A.Jr Force Base, Calif., from where the 5,000-mile shots have gone entirely over water. There have also been four "pop up'' tests over "Four Corners" country and Gallup, N.M. to White Sands missile range, N.~r., a distance of about 500 miles. In actual warfare with the Soviet Upion , the missiles would be fired northward over Canada, but the possibili- ty of testing northward was never con- sidered politically feasible. The Air Force said that U the missile malfunctions more than 102 seconds into launch about 120 miles down range - and must be destroyed, none of the de- bris would fall on !and since it would have sufficient speed at that point to be hurled into the Pacific. The Air Force acknowledged that destruction within the fim 102-seconds would bring cbwtks careening down over an area of unpredictable size. From Pagel GAS .•• will be Inside watching the football bowl from the operational silos in which the games. missiles have bad only enough fuel to Anyone who wants to travel would get oot of their burled silos. be wise to find out just what stations At · least five pieces will fall back may be open, especiaJly on Mooday. to earth -tbe 4,800-pound first stage about 170 miles from the launch site And the Automobile Club S!Jggests that in northern Idaho and four panels motorists just forget about driVi.ng oo weighing 60 pounda each about 50 miles Sunday. furtber down range, still in DOl1bem When asked if his station would be Jdaho. open Monday, one frustrated Fountain 'lbe Air Force said most. likely those Valley Texaco dealer replied : five piecu would fall into nat1coal "One never knows from one day to forests. A spokesman said cme ~n the out." fer boldhg tile -Jn -llr tljll ' . •· snow and ~und conditions "1ld ~ ~.. , -r~ ... tr:c~y~f the mlssile would g~ valley Schools from Malstrom diagonally a c r o s s northern Idaho 1md northeastern Oregon 0££ p 1mtii it entered thp . Pacific from er fO!!;falllS southwestern Oregon. A spokesman said '--' depending on which of tbe :100 Minute-T Co . from MalmsWm diagonally a c r o s • 0 IDIDUDlty men at Malmstrom are fired, it was possible that southeastern Washington and northwestern cawornia would be croosed. , While this would be the first overland firing of a Minuteman, ·the Army has for 13 yean fired · it! smaJJer rnl.sliles from the Green River-complex in Utah Tiny Dachshund Still Unclaim ed In Huntington A lost brown miniature Dachshund who recently nursed a litter of pups still hasn't been claimed by her owner, her temporary family in Huntington Beach reported today. The tiny dog was found wandering across Golden West Avenue at Mamlon Street in Huntington Beach Wednesday by t.irs. Gary Davis. Mrs. Davis took the dog home: But she wants to find the real owner be<:ause she thinks the litter of puppies may die without the mother. Mrs. Davis received only t"·o calls about the dog Thursday, neither from The Community School Progfam of the Fountain Valley School District will offer Its winter schedule of activities beginning in January. Regislration for the classe! begin Jan. 3 and continue through Jan. 18, at the Fountain Valley School District office, I Lighthouse Lane, Fountain Valley. Registration will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. 'Ille program, funded through the local Community Services Project, is designed to provide leisure time activities for youths, adul.ts and senior citizens. All Fountain Valley residents are welcome to participate. 1be ftter program ls In the City of Fountain Valley Newsletter. some of the courses offered include an invesbnent counseling class, a · babysitting clinic, craft classes, a chess club, community band, backyard farm· ing, litUe league scorekeeping, parent effectiveness and consumer protection. "'"Or~ eo.11 DAILY PILOT with wtllcll the owner. . Pool Contractor Guilty of Fra1ul '' ~ fl't N-.Prn1, 11 llWllslled "' One woman offered to take the dog "'• °'~• co.11 Pvt>11a111ng c~nr. ~· if the owner fails to show up. A second A Fountain Valley pool contractor has r•lt .r1tlon1 ••• PllOlllMll, MGtldt V lhl'OU!1h been pJa-• On three years probation .. _ r-call was from an officia·1 of the Pet ~ l"rinr, "" ...... r. 111..... Newc:ion lk•dl. and ordered to make restitution of nearly Hun1tr4111111 •Ndll"°""'111n v.o,1, 1.19......, Assistance League who suggested ta.king effdl, il'YlrWs.dctl•llKk •nd S•n ci.""""' the dog to a placement agency. $13,000 after being found guilty of S.n Jllfn C..l11T-" 111111~ reqfotw.I Mrs. Davis said sbe would keep the defrauding his sub.contractors. e11111on 11 pUblllltld s.ivr.•" •nd Slll'INn. Santa Ana municipal court Judge Tiit JWlllC .. I P¥till1lllfl9 ,1~1 11 •I lJll Wnl dog at ]east a few more days. cau Robert E. Law imnnced sentence on .. , &1r1tt, Cost• Mew. c.111om11, t2i1». 536-4089. if you can help rind the real _.. Rob.rt N. w,,J owner. Leslie E. Wade Jr., S4, of 18918 Penim· Ptft'l0fn1 1nd Put11..,,,, mon St., shortly alter a jury found J•c~ R. Cu1l1r Wade guilty of diverting funds received Vici ,l"flldttlt ffMI G1111••1 Mtn•lfl' for construction. Thoin;;,!••wil Dentist Given lt was testified that Wade contracted T!.o"''' A. M11rphi111 to build swimming pools for seven M1n111na Ed•to• homeowners but failed to pay the suJ>. Cji''1" ~ .. ~~·,,.,_,i..•i:!:;.~ '·Nall Probation Term contractors who actually performed the T t rrv CowiU1 work. T,;-----j!---.wjii"~'~"'ji-~~""'~";.;•;•;••~· r---l-~~1.unUn&:l.QtLlkAClt dentist has ~ Wade, ~ho operated as Southern Pools 11t1s l11ch t111l1111ril given five years probation by the slate f---WatmLDSter , was -arrested after the._ , M•lllni A4tlt•'•1 it.o. ••• 1to. 92641 Board of Dental Examiners for faliilfying angry sub-contractors filed liel}s aplnst ....., Offkoo drug prescriptions £or htmself. the homeoomera when they learned that L.,_ 11"c11: m ,.., ... ,._ Disciplined by the board, a secu·on Wade bad flled bankruptcy papers. toll• MtoN : UI w"' ••r S""91 N...,... tH(fl: m1 "'""""' IMlllt••N of Ute Department of Consumer Affain, s.tt Clt"""11t1 JU"°"" !I Cll'!tllll 111..r Dr , .. ,,11111 (1141 MZ-41Zt was · Harry S. Okuda, of 17822 Beach Blvd. C' "W A4-""'"" 1 Ht.••7• The board first revoked Oiruda's '""' ,..,.... Ct-.. (...,, c.nw.-t• ...,.,llt license to practice, afttr a hearing in c..rt-rlf'!t, ,,,,, °'*""' c..t ~... which It was revealed he wrote prescrin.. c:-i.trif, 'M -1IWMI. lllV1Ur1,..,.., f\Ofl ( d • • d ' .. 1.i.1 -nw • •vrer:l'IM!Nrtfl 11trt1n s o a minis ter a " angerous and _, • ,...., .... ""'*" .,. .. , ..,.. restricted" druir to himself. ........ ~...... 0 ....,. ..... _,... .,., .. Ctet• MN. The board then stayed the revoc.tlon, =Clll~ ..... ~M.,.:.ls ':.,.~"'"niu=:; which was b35td on violations t.f the *"' llM .....-,,. business and professIDns and the beallh and sarety codes. 7-11 Clerk Killed CUPERTINO (AP) -A young clerk who had been on the Job only foui- days wu Ibo! Io dealh Tburoday night whlie try1D1 Io •Iop a robbery at the 7-11 store here, ofllcen said. Santa Clara Sheriff• deputies were wllhholdlng lde1>- lificallon ol the 24-yeaMid victim 1mtU relaUvea bad lr.:n notified. Valley ~ace ~ Will See 10 Hopefuls A total ol ten candidates have filed for the Fountain Valley City Council election · ln wbich three council seats . are at stake. Included in the ten are lhe three lncwnbent councilmen, a member of the city Planning Commission and a member of the county Planning ~­ mission., 'Ille filing !or the March 15 e1ection closed Thursday at noon. J..IJted by the city clerk as candidates fire: George_ Scoll, incumbent; Ed Just, incumbent ; Al Hollinden, incumbent; June Boykin, city p I a n n i n g com- missioner ; Clarence Casper, county plan- ning commissioner and Herbert Garson, who Js retired. Also, Roger Stanton, a management educator; John Kelly, in marketing management ; David Gould, a sales manager, and Raymond Irvin; a pro- duction supervisor. From Pagel JOB PLAN •••. continuation ~f the Job C.Orps. The bill continues for three years the program of manpower training for the unemployed. It also extends for two years the 1970 emergency employ- ment act, which put 300,00J jobless persons to work on publlc--service proj- ect.. Earlier, Mr. Nixon had said he would oppose any extension of the public service provision on grounds iJ was creased during record high unemploy- ment but that the jobless situation had improved and the program was no loog- er needed. ' ' • Oh, Christmas Tree Having given its all for Christmas, yule tree ls one n! thousands_ thrown out on Orange Coast streets this week, discarded and droopy among the trash cans. Food Strike Talks Return To LA; Charges Traded But with tmemployment expected to increase as a result of the energy crisis, the administration agreed to accept a continuation of the program a.. part of the manpower consolidation bill it The Southern eaurornia food strike meat departments in many local stores wMted. talks bounced back to 1-05 Angeles today .slnce butchers joined the slrike-.k>ckout. Under the provision, the fed.er a I amid angry charges and countercharges The new round of talks is taking government pays the wages and fringe in the 24-day.old dispute. place under growing pressure from benefits of persons whom state and Federal Mediator Dick Hughes ordered organized labor on the arfecled cham,. local governments put to work. representatives of the four un ions ~nd Jnvolved in the work stoppage are Under the bill, areas of substantial the Food Employers C.Ouncil back lo the teamsters, meatcutters. operating unemployment are entitled to funds for the negotiating table. engineers and machinist unions. public service jobs. Talks broke down last week in One of the chief hurdles to a aetilement Such areas are defined as those where Washington. Today's re-opening marks has been a cost.of-living contract clause unemployment is at least 6.5 percen t the. third rowKl in negotiations since which the Southern California wrlons for three consecutive months. It is now the supennarket dispute began Dec. 3. say is the major C<llleeSSion given to about 4.7 percent nationally, but con-Some 23,000 employes have been idled northern California unions. slderably l>llbet in muy local areaa. in die 60 market chains a/fected. , • IniUaliY.t unlori leeden anUclpotal an Tbe bill earmarb $W mfllioD for 'lbou&h some storea effect.d by the eat)y settlement bued on ~ public service jobs this year and $350 strikes in Southern California have developments In Washington, they said. million in fLSCal 1975. However, state reported growing shortages on their But Robert Fox, president of the Food and local authorities operating general shelves. most Orange Coest merchants Employers Council, said management manpower programs can also use funds said needed shipments are coming in "has absolutely no Intention" ol glv1rw: Crom those programs for public service and basic Items are in full supply. the southern unions the aame contract employment if they want. Store managers are still running the offer that settled a northern strike. ~~~~-'--~~~~~~~~-=--·--- Winter Sale for 'l1le Finest In Home Furnishings Think of Ted von Hemen Inc. And Now At SALE PRICES 18th Century Secretary By Henredon 1---Rl (;..-$999...SALE $859 *Henredon Sile Groups "C1pri"-lt1ll1n Dining Rm. "Artifact1"-Contempor1ry Din ing Rm. "Alv1r1do"-Spanl1h Bedroom *HERITAGE "Gr1ndtour11-lt1li1n Eleg1nc1 Bedroom-Dining-Occ1slon1I "Kln91brld91"-Engll1h C1mp1 lgn Chflt, Badroom Only "Mldrigal"-SJNnlsh Bedroom & Dining DREXEL ''V1l1ro"-Sp1nl1h Bedroom & Din ing Rm. "E1per1nto"-Spanl1h Bedroom & Dining Rm. ''Tour1lne ll"-french Bedroom (P1 lnted) "V1ne111"-lt1l11n Bedroom (~Jnted) *UPHOLSTERY-Hon radon, M•rgo C1roon Sherrlll-Roy1I Coach, Woodm1rk, Siona & Phillip• and Moro • *Mony Other LlnM Dr11tlcally Raducad, Including Pictvr11, Lim~ and Accestorln . Stop In Todar. at Any of Our Thr• Conven ant Locations. SHOP NOW FOR BEST S!LECTION. OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOOOMARK-KARAS1AN NEWPORl BEACH e 1ttl• ~ INTERIORS WllllDAYS I SATURDAYS t :OO to l :JO AIQA'( '1'11. t:OCI • 1721 WlSTCLIFf DI.. M2·2010 LAGUNA BEACH e l4S NORTH COAST HWY, ~94·•151 TORRANCE e il64• H"WTHOlt-lf llVO. IOpt11 Su11dty 12.s1JOI J71-127t • J f ' • \ . - , • . , • Today's Final . I N.Y. Stocks .. \16L. 66, NO. 362, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES '· ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER~ 28, 1973 N ~ • ' 'W, fl'".!~ • .. ... ;· ..... tt ~.. '. • • Irvine Blasts · H1.ghway Parl\.lng Ban • ~ By L. PETER KRIEG Of .... o.llY ''let lll ff The Newport Beach traffic consultant's ......riiendatioo to ban parking on East t Highway would devastate the -rona del Mar business community, ,an Irvine Company orflalal declare<f in a letter releaaed Tbunday by Mayer DoQald A. Mclnllll. . Gordon B. Jones, dlreclOr ,of engineer· Ing planoln&, again gave stzong company support for an Jlilternative solution to the traffic cn11h he said will aoon smother Corona del Mar. "A rerouting of Pacific~ Highway through the Fifth A venue corridor, ooupl· ed with the inland reroutinr of the Corona del Mar Freeway, is the most appropriate traffic and environmental IOlUtion," Jones said. "There b · litUe quest!On but that full time parking prohlblUon from early morning would be necessary" on tile Coast Highway without the bypass, he said. Forecasting "bumper to bumper con· geslion" slx hours a day, even with street parking removed, Jones said, "business fronting the highway would be devaatated as has occurred in other communities." "Accident&, hazard to pedestrians and pollution would he seyere dµe to conges-- tion," he added. And, he said, "Of major importance to all residents of Corona del ~1ar is the fact that frustrated motorists would in great numbers seek alternate routes on local residential streets." The city's traffic consultant, Alan M. Voorhees of San Diego, agrees that con- struction of the bypass along the former freeway corridor would be the best technical solution, but said he doei.i 't recommend it because it doesn't have public SUJ>Alrt. Opponent. of the bypass have filed Ill a petition signed by 4,500 persons urging the city to remove the bypass fro1n consideration. Newport Beach pl a n n i n g com· missioners already have done that in their preliminary review of the circula- tion element of the new general plan. The final decision rests with councilmen, however. Jones cites the opposition. but says homeowners should accept the bypass road as a "tradeoff" for ''their ac- complished deletion or the free\\•ay." Jones, pointing out that Voorhees figures the high't\o·ay . even , with parking removed, would still be deficient by 18.000 t\\.O-\\'ay trips a day, says he thinks the consultant failed to accurately me:isure public support or the solution he did recommend. "Based on our perception of public opin ion on this issue, we question that the probable public support level is as (See PARKING, Page %) Nixon Signs $1.8 Billion Joh Act ~Earthquake Di~s Temblor Cent,ered Off Laguria An earthquake <entered on the Newport.Inglewood fault-about five miles offshore of Laguna Beach shook Orange County loca\ions from San Clemente to Anaheim this morning. • The temblor was rated at 3.6 on the Richter scale by seismol· ogists at Cal Tech, Pasadena. Calls to the earthquake research center and county police and lire stations began at 7:30 a.m. The first call logged by Cal Tech was. from El Toro. followed by calls from worried residents in Laguna Beach and Dan~ Point. Orange County Fire Department said that within 10 minutes of the quake, it received nearly a dozen calls from residents of the Turtle Rock area of Irvine, lifission Viejo and El Toro. A Costa Mesa teenager said she was shaken out of bed by the temblor. Court Date Monday Founda~n's Lawyers Will Argue Trust Law · Lawyers for the Irvine Foundation and the state attorney general's offiCe will debate complicated points of trust ·Jaw Monday in Los Angeles Superior Court. . · Lyndol Young, attohiey . ~or relttss Joan Irvine Smith of Emerald Bay and ,Middleburg, 1Va ., said today the. issue will be whether the foundation attorney . IS allowed by the coort "to get away wilh a three to five year delay in compliance with the Tax Refonn Act." Foundation attorney Howard J. Privett denied that any delay is at issue in the attorney general's motion for reconsideration of .the court's De<:. 2( 111ling. ... Lut week, Judge John A. LoomUi finalized bis smnmer roting by ordering recordation of a judgment that the James Irvine trust instrument establishing the Irvine FoWldation was amended to oonlonn with the federal .,.Jaw. · Amoog other things, the 1969 Tax Reform Act requires foundations to · dlBtribute set amounts of money each year to charity and within 10 yem of the effective date of the law to have oold controlling interests ln any single firm. ~. PrelenUy, the Irvine Foundation owns Oraage • Weatlaer Two wire services and the Loi Angeles weather service call for partlY cloudy alties Saturday with llighUy wanner temperatures. Hichs expe<i.d in the mlcHOs in- land and in the low llCll at the beaches. Overnight )ows in the inld-los. INSWE TODAY TM bloa<st panidt of lhtf!I _ ~aU toi<e• plact-N_f.M1-X~r's Da~ m POSO<U-na. Stt lodav'• Week- ondtr for th< facl.s , figures and dfr.c«ons on how to get to the Rooe Parade. Al y.., ..... 1 MMll ~ M-M 9Mt111t 11 Mutvtt FVl!ft 7 l . M. loyd 1 ,..,...... MIWI i C.1""1111 I Ont1119 C..tf ti a-1"911 ..,,. ............. D1t CMlkt t7 ......... ....... , c,_,. 11 '""' M>l• ---~ 11 .......... .., ......,.., ... I T.......... M ._,ll lM: I 1 JWI ,___ ..... ,..... ,,, ........ 4 l'w .... ...., ?t W.W• ,._ 11·11 11~ 11 w......... 4 ............ 11 ........ , 1'41 • 54 percent of tile stoCk in the Irvine Company.- Mn. Smith, granddaughter of the late James Irvine , owns or controls 22 per· cent of the fum's stock. With compliance to the letter 0 of the Tu Reform Act the foundation's holdings in the company are to be reduc- ed to two percent of the total number . of shares . Privett contends that before the stock can he sold, the foundalioo must have had a court ruling nullifying Mr. Irvine's directive that no stock be sold~ eithei- to make payments to charity or to reduce the foundation's control of the Irvine Company. Both provisions were ln the trust in- strument Mr. Irvine wrote and both connlcted with the 1969 federal statute, Privett contends. Mrs. Smith's attorney argues that a ca.lifornia statute enacted in 1970 already amended the trust lnstnuDent and, If the court agrees with the attorney general on Monday, the folmdation wjll have . to have ·sold Ill Irvine Company shares three years earlier. Not oo, replies Privett, -estlng that tile court suit meam of amending the trust document was seen as the qilickest route to oomplJance with the federal law. "There are 1erious constitutional ques- tions involved in allowing a state law to amend a cmtract specifically ~ tected by the federal !Jonstltution," Privett said. 0 And, we don't see ourselves ln the business of seeking unnecessary rulings on C.OnstituUonal questions.'' • Privett estimated that another two yean of litigation might further delay compliance with the federal statute if Judge John A. Loomb on Monday agrees that California law already amended the trust. That woold require a Supreme Court decillon on the atate'1 right to le(lslate a change In a oontract. Police Seek Mari ~ With Bad Breatli ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) -Jerry Burley ~ be w11 lllot when be told U1CJlher rqan be had boll brtath. Burley told police Tburaday the man toot .U-. pulled a pllll>I and beat him Oil the bea4. The can went off and a bullet grazed Burley'• bea4. Burley w11 !rooted at a bolpltll Police . _. lookln& ll>r tbe a ... 11ant with the bid breath • Manpower Programs Localized President Nixon announced in San Clemente today he was signing "with great pleasure" legislation setting up a $1.8 billion job program to be ad- ministered by state and I o c a I governments. (Rela ted stories P Jge 3.) He termed It "one of the finest pieces of legislation to come to my desk this year." SMOKE. AND STEAM POUR FROM ONE OF SIX DERAILED AMTRAK CARS Firemen Smashed Through Windows to Get to Scrnming Passengers UPI Te~OIH A( a briefing . in Wa s hington, presidential assistant Melvin R. Laird said the fWJding for the revenue-sharing ptogram would be · "very adequate." Labor Secretary Peter J. Brennan said Mr. Nixon would ask Congress on its return next month . to appropriate $250 million for the first six months of the inanpower program. 'Erain .-Crash ·In j.ures, . 84 _ Io • ...-4 .llr. ~00 .said Chat while the manpower prOgntma involved \\'ere not new, the new law makes man- power money available for the first time to state and local governments "without any federal strings as to what kind of services or how much of those services should be provided." Holida y Amtrak Train Jumps Trac~ at 60 MPH ANDERSON (UPI) -Three sleeping cars of the ~st Starlight Amtrak train carrying 400 holiday travelers at 60 miles an hour jumped the 'tracks and overturned today, injured 84 pe~. No one was killed, and only 15 were injured seriously enough to be hospitaliz- ed. Three other cars were derailed in the accident 200 miles north of San Francisco at 3:48 a.m. Two locomotives and 11 cars passed the point or derailment safely. Then three cars -a diner, a lounge and a sleeper-derailed but remained upright. The next three cars. all sleepers jumped the tracks and flipped on their sides. The main' Portion of the train uncoupled from the derailed cars' and * * * Derailed A1n trak Train Leaves 15 Hospitali zed REDDING (UPI) -Persons admitted to local hospitals as a result of the derailment of the Coast Starlight Amtnldt train Included: AT MEllCY HOSPITAL Dorothy Kerr, 62, Princeton, N.J ., frac- tured back. Margattt Hughes, 61, Santa Barbara, fractured back. W. Don Miller. -44, Lake qswego, Ore., observation of possible back injury. AT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Margie Lewis, 52, Beaver, Pa., observation or cardi:ic conditi.on. Mrs. Theo Crawford, 59, Coronado, PoS- sible ankle and shoulder fracture. George Buland, 76, Palo Alto, possible wfist and rib fractures. He was fonner chief coonsel iO< Soutllern Pacific. Anne Buland, 73, Palo Alto, possible fractured pelvis. Dr. Richard Still, 65, Pacllic Grove, possible arm fracture. Jane Stili 6', Pacific Grove, possible foot fracture. · Harry Harper, 621 Klamath Falls, Ore.1 possible wrist and shoulder fracture. Corl Halpert, 24, Oaltland. Four Southern Pacinc employes were admitted to Memorial Hospital. They .art: .. Artoplde W. Collins, $1, Oakland, possi· ble back Injury. , Jooepb Debbi, 18, Sacramento, possible neck and knee Injury . Raymond Brid!ey, 27, Los Angeles, possible spine llljuey. • La-Tale, .63, Berkeley, possible head. injury. ( came to an abrupt emergency slop 1,000 feet down the tracks. In the . overturned cars, sleeping passengers were tossed about like sticks. Hugh Kerr ·of Princeton, N.J., said his wife, asleep in a berth across from him, was "suddenly was above me. I'm astonished that we were able to get out." 1trs. W. Don Miller of Lake Oswego. Ore., said she was aslfep and "all of a sudden I was tumbling in the darkness. It was like viewing something on television, like watching a move . Only we were in it." &outhem Pacific, which operates the train for Amtrak, said the apparent cause of the accident was a mechanical failure of one or the derailed cars. No defect w'as fOund in the tracks. Federal Railroad Administration in- vestigators began an investigation. School buses joined ambulances to transport victims to two local hospitals. To break through the walls and windows o r the stainless steel c;_ars, rescue workers used crowbars, axes and power tools. .. It's incredible that we have such relatively minor physical injuries," Tim Johnson, a Southern Pacific spokesman said. "I gUess If you are tucked in . fh9se beds, you are secure as you can possibly be. You have a lot or steel protecting you." Medical personnel sa id the low number or serious injuries was amazing. One nurse said the passengers were "relaxed a~ rolled with the punch because they were asleep." - One of the injured was a retired Southern Pacific vice president, George Buland. He suffered possible rib frac- tures. Several hours after the accident the main part of the train resumed its journey and carried most passengers to Oakland. The train originated in Seat- tle and was bound for Los Angeles and San Diego. 2 Washed Over Side _of ·Tanker SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The son ol novelist Ernest K. Gann and the cap. tam of an oil tanker were washed overboard o(f the coast of Alaska and ~ presumed dead, the Coast Guard said. A Coot Guard spokesman ... id George- K. GaM. · 38, ol Belvedere, Calli.. first m4te of the ''Ol~vrO!' Mississippi," boUnd for El Segundo, and lh• 'ro,000.!on llulker'• lkipl"f, CW. Pern~nn, 50, of Seattle, Were losl in heavy seas Thuriday. • l PASSENGER RESCUEO ·Amtra k Train Victim Ni xon Family Will Attend W eddi 1ig Rites President and Mrs. Nixon and daughter Tricia Cox wtre scheduled !o attend the '\vedding of the President's perso nal physician at services today in La Jolla. Maj. Gen. \Valter Tkach. 56, and Cheryle Ann Gaillard , 26.' were to be wed at 4:30 a.m. tod ay in the St. Mary's Chapel of Bishop's School, an exclusive girls' academy ~li.ss Gaillard attended. Tkach bas been President Nixon's private physicia n since 1958. Miss G&.illard was conference director at the Western While House in San Clemente e principal feature of the com- pro ·se legi slation is the transfer of o ing responsibility over manpower p ams from lhe Department of Labor to state and local aulhorities. Jt is expected to result in greater flexibility and efficiency. However, besides retaining oversight responsibility, the secretary of labor will have direct responsibility over special programs for Indians, migrants and seasonal farm workers, and for the continuation of the Job Corps. The bill continues for three years the program of manpower training for the unemployed. It also extends for two years the 1970 emergency employ- ment act, which put 300,000 jobless persons to work on public-service proj- ects. Earlier. Mr. Nixon had said he would oppose any extension or the public (See JOB PLAN, Page I) Gasoline Scarce 01i New Year's 4-day W eeke1id By TERRY COVILLE Of fM Diiiy Pll" l tlft ti,totorists along the Orange Coast will have to play a cauftous game of highway hop scotch to find open gas stations during the tour-day New Year's holidaf. (Related story Page 5.) A survey of 21 servtce stations from !\1ission Viejo to Hunlington Beach in- dicates nearly all will be open Saturday, but a full thlrd will probably shut down for three straight days, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The Automobile Club o[ Southern California says triore stations should bl open for this holiday than driven found over Christmas, but Sunday and Tuesday ~ill still he very bad for filling tanks. for two years. A number of dealers were unsure A resi<lent of J..a Jolla, 11iss Gailla~ cf just bow long ~Lean stay open Is a USC garduate with a degree m because most are toW on gasoline now, , lntematioJ¥l1 relations. but expect to be 'SUpplled today or Satur- The Rev. Dr. Robert M. Wolterstorfr, day. 11 they aren't, a lot more stations bishop of the newly-created Episcopal may close for the three-day stretch Diocese of San Diego, will o(ficiate. starting SW1day. lllosl stations are also cloaing earli Executive 19dnaped BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - An executive of the French-owned Peugoot 3:Jtc •tin nwt-i~· Avelhuw>da wa s kidnaped'taftay by armed men wno blocked his car, police sources said. ' In the evening, some as early 11 S p.m., but-most arouncLl_p.m.. I All stations will be closed Sunday ror sure, and only a couple of dealert Indicated they might open their pwnJ>' on Tuesday, New Year 's Day. A C.Osta Mesa Chevron dealer W. 1s .. GAS, i'11e I) I ,I ' , • I' ~ • • ' \ % DAILY PILOT N Frldn, Dtotmbtr 28, lcn'l Tactics Changed I on Library By JOHN ZALLER Df ... 0.11¥ 'llN ll•ft Newport Beach's library ~tees have all but abandoned plans ror a major central library complex In lhc Newport Center area. Consultant Backs · Parking Suggestion The consult.ant 'Ailo wrote the Newport Beach ~ffic study has written a letter to City Manager Robert L. Wynn saying he was not pressured into making any ol bis recommendations. Martin J. Bowman, vice president of the AJan' M. Voorhees Co. of San Diego, said meeUngs that Jed up · to his fmal report were 11honest factual discussions . . • not sessions of pressure, bias or f:listortlon. ·~ Wynn di osed that there were at least two rel meetings between the consultant and top city officials, in· eluding William Agee, chainnan of the planning commission and the citizens' commlttee that guided preparation of the study. Agee, a Corona de! 1'!ar resident. strongly opposed the proP""ed Fifth Avenue bypass as the solution for Corona del ~1ar's 1raffic woes. The consultant is now saying that elimination of street parking on East Coast H.ighway is the best solution. While, according to Bowman, there was no pressure, there were some "com· promises." "A> in any study o! this type, there will be some criticism," Bowman said. "In the planning and development of any arterial street system, there are bound to be oome Individuals who will be dislccated or who will suffer some form of real (or imagined) hardship. "These people can and should be heard from. The Fifth Avenue alignment through Corona del i1ar l! a good case in point," he saJd. "We consider 'community acceptance' to be a serious technical coosideration, and as we stated in our original proposal which became port o! the contract : 'A reasonable solution .•. will be one which can acrommodate present and futw-e traffic demands, create minimum en- viroo.mental disturbance, and have an anticipated public acceptance,' " Bow- man said. ''Thus, while there have been .some compromises, your consu1tant conslden them to be technical In nature, and aimed at making the plan truly workable.,. From Page I PARKING .•• high as the rating ooted" by the con· sultant, Jones said. Voorhees had said that eliminaUon of parking would be somewhere between good and poor. The consultant said the acceptance of the bypass would be poor. Jones said he thinks one solution would be as unpopular as the other. He also pointed out that the bypass route would not be an "at grade" highway as di!CUS9ed by the ·consultant. He sald the road should be depressed and that would be "far a more en~ viromnentally desirable solution than is a road at grade.'' Jones also disclosed that plans exist fct protecting Harbor view elemen- tary school and for relocation of the Community Youth Center which is in the highway corridor. He also said that the consultant may have al!K> given too much positive think- • ing to the advent of rapid transit as a means of alleviating highway con- gestion. "Based on Information published by the Orange County Transit District, we must take exception with the optimistic outlook that rapid transit development in the coastal corridor might be con- sidered as a substitute for the former freeway ," be said. OU.NGI COAn M DAILY PILOT 'nl•.Or•ne• CN1I OAll'I' 'llOT, wllll wflktl tt C'lllrlllllMd 1111 N-.Prtu, I• JIUflltlll«I 1W IN OrMOt CO.II PuDUll\!ng Co/!lplny. S..,. r1l9 tdl!lonl 1r1 t111D!Wlld, M0<1C11y lllrO\lflt FrloNy, far Ca.ti M111, N"'1Jllrl 8fK!'I, Hunt!ntilClll lh.ch/F""'l•ln Vllley, UguM ll11Cl'I, 1,...1.WISHdld>llt-•rid 51" Ci91Mnta/ &.n J119n C.pl1t••no A 11111111 -.;lon•I 911111Dn 11 Plltllllhlll $1turd1y1 Ind S-IYl- Th9 ,..1nc1Pt1 pUDlltMllO pllnt 11 •I uo Wnl .. , ltl'NI, C.0.!I Mnl, Clll!Ornll, t»», ltobtrl N. W 11d l'rftldtnl Ind Plltllitllll' J•clc It. Cwrl•y Vic• ltrtald.tnl 1rMI Gct-M11 MAn1ow ll'lo1tt11 K., .. a Ed!IW Tli111111 A. M11rphl111 ~llllldltw I L.. , ••• , 1Crl•1 """"" .. Mfl City ldll'lf Now,..t lwll OM.. JJJJ N1w,.,t a.111 ... ,,4 M1lllftf M4r~1 1 P.O. a.x 1171, t2'6J """' -Cltlt MKI! D W•t..., Slf...t ~ -....ct1r m .,.,., ,._ HllO'lllNMll •HCt11 1''11 •..c;ll '9Vllv1rt1 J.111 C.~1 JU ...,.., El c.m-. it .. I 1el ...... (7141 '41 ... UI Cl•MW M;s"21 I MJ,.fln C~JOM. 1m. ONNit C'.-.t l"\jMltfllt'lt Ctool1NnY, Nt ..... ....... l!lllPrt'*-- •l!Wi91 INl!lf -#lfwrtlMfl'lill'ltl lle!'9ln _,, ... I"" ldllllCflil w"'*'f __.. iNf" ...... ., C#'f'l'fllt' ....... . ..... , .............. c.tt ..... C•HIW'llll. lbl ..... , ._CM,..,_._ .. M !ftlllltltY• • .... U.11 ' ... ..,..., ____ _ -- They .,. puahblg Instead !or a ra.rth branch library, possibly still In Newport CMtet. t The new position Is contained In ~ report to be made to the dty council next month when library trustees will request the! the city be8J11 laying aside IU mllllop lo pay !or eonstrucUon or tbe new tnncb. "!ll the PU\ .lllo nm ioo.·· been a aim1lilallecf · U.imlr In ·biiltdln& a library edifice or landmark and an in- Asth1na Core? Doctor Says Pot's Solution LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Marijuana opens the air passages of those who suffer from asthma , and may provide a basis !or new form s of treatment, a UCLA researcher reports. "But we do not recommend marijuana for the treatment of asthma ," ad~ed Dr. Donald Tasbkin, bead of the pulmonary function laboratory, in a talk to a medical gathering here Thursday. In an experiment, all 10 subjects showed improved breathing after smoking a marijuana cigarette, be said. All Were asthmatics, but were not having attacks at the time of the experjment, he said. However, be added, some of them told him later that they sub- sequently used marijuana during an asthma, attack, and it helped them: . Earlier reports that marijuana may induce bronchitis )n chtonic users are sufficie nt basis to avoid using it as an approved treatment . at the present time, he said. Newport Beacli • Cliristmas Tree Burns Sclieduled Soon It will be Ume to tal:e down tbe Christmas tree and the Newport Beach Fire Deportment ls ftOdytng its annual series of burns to assure safe dl.spooal. Christmas tree burns will be stag«! Satunlay, Jan. I at 7 ·p.m. at live location.< and prizes are o!!erod to realdenl! woo bring 'their trees !or safe dispo.at. Each entrant will receive a ticket for Jrizes to be drawn at each location, according to Fire Impector Art Morton. Individual prizes In first through !ourth places include a wriJtwatch, an AM-FM radio, pen and pencil set and two bol:es o! gum. "That's a whole year's supply of gum!" uys Inspector Morton. The fifth place winner will have the hooor of setting ftre lo the huge pile of Christmas trees, he noted. The grand prize will be two round trip tickets to San Fran~ via Air California. The locations to take trees are the branch fire station at 868 Santa Barbara rive; the east side of Ne~ Pier; the nortbeut..,..... ot ...,, ~ft . Dover Drive; West ~fMb 'Iha '' Orange Avenue in West Newpbrt, and Big Corona. 3 Plead Guilty To Coast Area Bookie Charges Three of five persons ordered to face trial for their part! in a bookmaking COllSpiracy broken by Newport Beach police pleaded guilty lbunday in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Everett W. Dickey cancelled the trial date earlier set for Ftanklin Michael Marcella, 39, of Alhambra, Ada Jane Tipton, 30, of Cudahy, and Michael Edward Towner, 45, of Pico Rivera and ordered them to return Jan . 3 for sentencing. Each defendant faces a PoSSible state prison term of one to two years on the bookmaking conviction. C'.ounty jail terms ~ave been recommended by the Probation Department. It was alleged on thei r arrest last Oct. 19 that the three were members of a bookmaking ring taking jn $12 000 a week in bets on the outcome ' of horse races and football games. IdenUcal charges against Joseph Con· nors , 61, of 10103 Helbum St., Huntington Beach, and Towner's son, Pat, 18. of Pico ruvera, were reduced to misde- meanor level with the fil ing of guil ty pleas. Each defendant was ordered to serve three years on probation. From Pagel GAS ... several stations may nm low on gas this weekend, not because the fuel isn't available, but the company doesn't have enough trucks to handle the back orders. Most dealers agreed T\Je!day should be a dead day anyway because everyooe will be inside watching the football bowl games. Anyone who want! to travel would be wise to find out just what stltlons may be open, especially on Mooday. And the Automobile Club !UUesls that mo ortstS just forget a60iif ~driving on Sunday. When asked ti hi• staUon would be open Monday, one frustrated Fountain Valley Te.1aoo dealer replied : . "One never knows from one day to the next." Mayor's Son Dies ONTARIO (UPI) -Man:ua Snider. 2l !IOll of l\fayor Howard Snider, reportedly diod or a drug ovenlose Thursday. . ··- FromPqel JOB PLAN •.. service provision on grounds ii was creased during record high unemploy- ment but that the jobless situation had improved and the program was no long- er needed. But with WlODlployment ezpected to lncreese as a result o! the energy crlsl.s, the administration agreed to aCC<!pt a coottn-ol the program a. part o! the manpower conaolldaUon blil It wanted. Under the provision, the r e d e r a I government pays the wages and fringe benefit$ or persons woom state and local gOvemments put to work. Urider the bill, anas o! substantial unemployment are entiUed to funds for public service jobs. SUch areas are defined as those where unemployment is at least 6.5 percent for three consecutive rnontM. It is now about 4.7 percent nationally, but con- siderably higher in many local areas. The bill eann8.rks S2SO million for public service jobs this year and l3.50 million ln fiscal 1975. However, state and local authorities operating general manpower programs can alsQ use funds from thooe programs !or public service employment if they want.:_ President Won't Release Tapes Summary ··Paper WASHINGTON (UPI ) -President tfrx· or ~ decided not to publicly release transcripts or summaries of t h e Watergate tapes because he and senior advisers fear the tapes would convince growing segments of the public that Nixon was involved In the Watergate cover-up, the Washington Post said to- day. The White House also decided that it will resist attempts by the Senate Watergate committee to obtain these materials, the paper sa1d, and will make therp available only to the House Judictary C'.ommittee, which ls !n- vestigating the possible impeachment of the President. (The Western White House at San Cle- mente confinned today that Nixon is re- evaluating his decision to release the summaries on the grounds there could be ambiguity in their interpretation.) Quoting "senior presidential aides," Post reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward said the White House tape recordings indicate that at a minimum, Nixon bad knowledge of the Watergate cover-up at least several days before March 21, the dalt that Nixon maintains he learned o! iL The reported insidenUal decision would represent a major scaled.own of Nixon"s "Operation candor," and break a prom- ise made to key congressmen, in- cluding Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott (R-Pa.), and Sen. John Tower (R·Tex.), that he would release the tape transcripts. The White Huse had already missed the deadline of releasing the transcripts before Congress went home for the Christmas holidays, and there had been strong indications that the transcripts would not be released. The Post said presidential advisers do not believe the tapes cootaln legal proof that Nixon broke tbe Jaw, but "most of the public and the news media would read the transcripts and cooclude that the Presklent was involved in a conspiracy," the adviaen: saJd. The tapes soow that the President was aware that there was an ora:anlzed eUor~1ain" rca~ it represented a threat to Nixon's re-elec- Uon tn the 1972 campaign, the Post said. "It If unclear whether he was aware of offers or executive clemency or the payments of money to the .even con- victed Watergate · conspirators f a r silence, '1 &aid the Post, quoUng one aource familiar with the contenls o! the tapes. '"!bat Is obstruction-of justice and a crime. The other, the containing o! the W1tergata, was juat 1ood politics." However, the llOuteel slJd tbh legal distinction probably would be lgnorod by the public. creased lntertst In simply making boob 1v1ilable to the communlty,'1 aald James Gaae. chalrman or the library Board o! TrusleM. As tnvlstoned two years ago at the time of the city's unsuccessful civic t e{lter bond election, the central library building would be roughly 511,000 square feet. It was also planned to have about 100,000 volumes, some of them brought to the central library from the city's smaller branch libraries. Now the library board Is talking about a building of 25,000 to 35,000 square feet with 6S,OOO 10 70,000 volumes: This would still make it somewhat bigger than the city's other branch libraries. But the larger size would be because the new branch would house the city's experuiive reference materials and administrative offices. ln terms of books that have the most frequent circulation, its resources would be roughly equal to the other branches. "A few years ago we were thinking that if the books were accessible to the automobile, that would be enough," Gage says . "But now we feel that the closer we can bring them to where the people can reach them walking or on bikes the better it wiU be," he says. Gage says the change in thinking has taken place over the past seve ral years "as we \\'ent from central library to main library to simply branch library.", Location of new library to serve the Harbor View Hills and Eastbluff areas is sti ll open. Gage said that original plans to lo<:!ate the library in the proposed Newport Harbor cultural center in Newport Center are still being pursued. But he stressed tlu!t there are many technical di!ficulties In working out an agreement with the Newport Harbor Foundation. He said directors of the foundation may make a decbk>n in February whether or not they want to include a city library in their plans. Gage added that even il the Harbor Foundation will accept the library, the ibrary board is not yet certain th at Newport Center would be the most desimble location. "We're won-ied what will happen if people have to contend with the traffic In Newport ~ter. We're going to place 'Oery high priority on accessibility,'' he aid. ·• Poll Has Ford 1st NEW YORK (APJ -The Harris poll reported . Thursday that Vice President Gerald R. Ford ran ahead of Democratic Sens. F.dward 1\1. Kennedy o f Massachusetts and Henry M. Jackson of Wa.sbington in a recent survey in· volvtng potential 1978 presldenHal coir tenders. Results of the poll, however, indicated that the proportion of un- decided voters was large enough to change the outcome in a po13ible race between Ford. a Michigan Republican, and either Democrat. Oh, Christmas Tree Having given its all for Christmas, yule tree is one of thousands thrown out on Orange Coast streets this week, di scard ed and droopy among the trash cans. I Food Strike Talks Return To LA,; Charges Traded The Southern California food strike talk> bounced back to Los Angeles today amid angry charges and counterchargcs in the 24-<.lay-old dispute. Federal l\fediator Dick Hughes ordered representatives of the four unions and the Food Employers Council back lO the negotiating table. Talks broke down last week in Washington. Today's re-opening mark.s the third round in negotiations since the supermarke t dispute began Dec. 31 Some 23,000 employes have ~ idlea In the «I nwtet chaJns alfeeted. Though aome ICores effected by the strikes in Southern California ha\'e reported gro¥,.ing shortages on \heir shelves, mQSt Orange Coast merchants said needed shipments are coming in and basic items are in full supply. Store managers are stiU running the meat departments in many local stores since butchers joined the strike-lockout. The new round of talks is taking place under growing pres!W'e ft'om organized labor on the affected chains. Involved in the work stoppage are the teamsters~ meatcuttei-s, operating engineers and machinist unions . One o! the cble! hunlles to a 1etUement lw been a cost-of·llvlnJ< contract clauae which the Southern Call!ornla unloM say is the major concession given to northern 9,'liloruia unions. lnitiallY,' uall>n l•den anUdpotod "" early settlement bated on encouraging developments In Washington, they said. But Robert Fox, president of. the Food Employers Council, said management "lw aboolutely no tnlelltloo" ol gtvi111: th e southern unions the same oootract offer that settled a northern strike. Winter Sale • 1 ' For The Finest In Home Furnishings Think of Ted von H1m1rt Inc. And N-At SALE PRICES ~18th Century Secretary By Henredon REG. $999-SALE $859 *Henredon S1l1 Groups "C1prl"-lt1llan Dining Rm. "Artlf1cts"-Cont1mpor1ry Olnin9 Rm. ''Alv1r1do"-Sptni1h Bedroom *HERITAGE "Gr1ndtour"-lt1ll1n El191nce hdroom--Olnint-Occ11ion1I "Klngsbrldge"-Entllth C1.,;p11gn Cheat, Bedroom Only "Madrlgal"-Spanl1h lied"'°"' & Dlnl"IJ DREXEL ''V1l1ro"-Spanl1h Bedroom & Dining Rm. "Esper1nto"-Sp1nl1h Bedroom & Dlnln9 Rm. ''Touraln1 ll"-French Bedroom (P1lnt9d ) "V1n1s11"-lt1lian Bedroom.(ptlntedl UPHOLSTERY-Hthrtdon, Mor11 Carson Sh1rrlll-Roy1l Coach, Woodmark, Ston1· & Phi Ill I" and Mori, *Mony Other LlnM DrHlleally Rtdue«l, lncludi"IJ Plcturn, L•mpa ind Acc11ao rlta. Stop In Tod•r. ti Any Of Ovr ThrM ConVlfl Inf LocallonL SHOP NOW FOR llEST SELECTION. OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-KARAS.1AN NEWPORl BEACH e 7ed11111 INTERIORS WUKDATS • SATURDAYS 9:00 te liJO fllDAY 'tlL 9:00 1121 WESTCL IFfo DR., 442-2050 LAGUNA BEACH e J4S NORTH COAST HWY. 494-6511 TORRANCE e 2JMt HAW1HOaNi llYD. fOpe11 S11nd1y 11.11JOI J11·1 27t • 11 ' f I. l ,, • r • • ' ' ' '· • ' J OL 6f>, NO. 362, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES . \ • . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' • • ' .. Today's Final • N.Y. Stocks FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1973 c TEN CENTS • IXOD Signs $1.8 Billion Job Act , . 'Finding Gas a Proble111 C0ast Su rvey Sho ws ·~/3 of Stations Closin g Up By TERRY <XJVJLLE Of .._, Dlltr rKot St.ff Motorista along the Orange Coast will vei to play a cautious game of highway . .scotch tO !ind open . gas statlOlls ring the looNlay New Year's l\Oliday. Related !llory Page ii\) , A survey of 21 service stations from · 'on Viejo to Huntington Beach in· 'cat.s nearly all will be open saturday, t a lull third-will probably shut down three straight days, Sunday, Monday d Tuesday. ;The Automobile Club of Southern says more stations should be lor this holiday than drivers IOUDd over Christmas, but SUnday and Tuesday will still be very bed !or filling tanks. A number of dealers were unsure of just bow long they can stay open 1\fCaUS'.e nibst ,are toW on gasollhe now1 but expect to be aupplied today or satur· day. If they aren't , a lot more stations may close for the three-day stretch starting Sl!l'day. Most stations are also ctoaing early in the evening, IOl?le as early u 5 ·p.m .. but most around 7 p.m. ·All stations will be closed Sunday for sure, and only a couple of dealers ipdicated they might open their pumps on Tuesday, New Year's Day. A Costa Mesa Chevrm dealer said several sU,.tions may nm 1ow on gas this weekend, not because the fuel isn't available, but the company doesn't have enough b'ucks to handle the back orders. M08t deal~rs agreed Tu~d§y should be a dead day anyway because everyooe will be Inside watching the football bowl games. , · Anyone who wants to travel would be wise to find out just what stations may be open, especially on Monday. And the Automobile Club suggests that motorists just forget about driving on Sunday. When asked if his station would be open Moodily, one frustrated Fountain Valley Texaco dealer replied : "One never knows from one day to the next." :••----=•''"'""'''lll''"''""'"'""""'''"':W'"""**"'"""'"'*""''""'*IE'HEIH,.11muµ,.:e.,,a21•:il'i":M:Ml:il::m•'1-""''·NR""llE"'""' ... "'8*1!1!1llllilillltflOOll!:l:a111~-'lll••:11MB'•"""-u""m ffollday Travelers Young Bandit Amtrak Train Jumps . Holds Up Mesa Liquor Store Tracks, Injures 84 A haggard young bandit wearing a Three other cars were derailed in big black baL rimmed with silver the accident 200 miles. north of San ornaments pulled a shotgun from his, Francisco at 3:48 a.m. raincoat Thu'nday night 8.nd robbed a ANDERSON (UPI) -Three slee~ing "'1'5 of the Coast Starlight Amtrak train r,rrylng 400 holiday travelers at 60 miles an hour jumped . the tracks and Two Joco'mouves and 11 cars passed Costa Mesa liquor store. the point of-derailment safely, 'l1lel1 He ord~ several customers who · f -N<>----_llrld _15_,..,.. ......iumed ~"ll:i,ured ~· tbr6!, e&rL ~ l ~. l~e iufl~· lo jllll keep llloppins aDif -nleeper-<lenDed bul-remabieohiprlghl. .,~ th · The next three cars all lleepen ....,.. "' e up. 0.11, Pli.t ..,... tw Lff 'p..,_ I I, I I I. Injured seriously enough to be 'taliz· .... *' 'ft *· erailed Amtritk 'Train Leave~ · , 15 Hospital,ized · REDDING (UPI) -Persons admitted to local hospitals as a result or tbe derailment ol the Coast Starlight Amtrack train includtd : .t.T MERCY HOSPITAL Dorothy Kerr, 12, Princeton, N.J., frac4 tj!Hd back. ~ Hughes, 61, Santa Barbahi, lractilred beck. . WMDon Miller. 44, Lake Oswego, Ore., olll«ration of possible beck injury. AT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Margie Lewis, 52, Beaver, Pa., Oblef\raUon of cardiac coodltion. Mn. Theo Crawford, 59, Coronado, poo- lible ankle and shoulder fracture. ·'George Buland, 76, Palo Alto, possible wrilt and rib fractures. He was former chief t'Ounsel for Southern Pacific. . Anne Buland, 73, Palo Al to, possible fractured pelvis. :or. Richard Still, 65, Pacific Grove, P>afble ann fracture. Jane Still, 14, Pacific Grove, possible !(lot, fracture. 'lfarry Harper, 6Z, .Klamath·Falls, Ore., ~e wrist and shoulder fracture. ,;earl Halpert, 24, oakland. , ·~Four Southern Pacific employes were lldmltt.d to Memorial llo!lpital. They are: • Arflplde w. Collfna; 59, oaldand, -~ ble 'blck injury.' "Jooeph Debbe, 29, Sacramento, possible ,...i. Ind knee injury. · Rajmond Bradley, 27, Los Angeles, (lO."il>le __ •p_ine injury. Lawrence Tat., 63, Berkeley; possible bold injury. '• - =r1Jl::::~i:= :.:.:;ai::.,...::'..:1:. ~ f!•~. f!,.~,,, Tr~~ ·'·"'' """'"Pied '""" die d6l!led cits a!!d Llljlml, JDI -St., with about Having given its all fo . ChriStmas, yule tree is one of thous.:nds f camedolo *'lbe•bru 1 pl, emergency •top l,IJllO $200CI, ~~l . M 1 1 . • thrown. oli~on Orange Coast streets this week, discarded and droopy eet. WI\ racu. . era eoe . Ha 1 to d m-among the trash cans. • In the ovetturlled can, sleepmg vestigators Ille had just cashed a check passengers were tolled about like sticka. for customer Norman Healey about 10:20 · Hugb Kerr of Princeton. N.J., said p.m., when tbe auspicious·looking man his wife, aslt.ep·in a berth across from entered. him, was "suddenly was above me. He immediately 'poked the shotgun I'm astonisljed tbal we were able to barrel out 'from uncle< hi! coat and get out." announced it was a hokiup. Mrs. W. Om Miller of Lake Oswego, Offiw Paal Alexander said Mn. Hall Ore., said she was asleeP, and "all start.d gathering up cash for the gun- of a ndden I ~as !-'Imbling In ~ man· when a whole procession of dar.._. It was lilre viewing oometbing customers began tri<kling into tbe store on television, like wat.cblng a move. past the checkstand beside the door. Only we we~ ~t." . "[ have a sawed..off sbotgwi," the Southern Pacific, which operates the bandit warned them telling them to train for Amll'ak, said the apparent just do their shopping' and stay out of it. cause of the' accident w~s a mechanical He then ordered everyone · to stay fa~ of one ol. the derailed cars. in the store for five minutes or their No defect wu IOll!ld in the ll'acks. heads would be blown off. Then he Federal Railroad Administration in· calmly slrolled out. vestigators began an investigation. Witnesses who watched said the rain~ ,School buses joined ambulances to coat~ad gunman vanished in the drizzle transport victims to two local ~itals. waiting down Victoria Street westbound To break through tbe walls and windows toward the dark, undeveloped Santa Ana o f the stainles.s steel cars, rescue River area. workers used crowbars, axes and power A search of the area by police turned tools. up nothing to indicate where he went, "It.'s in~ible that "'!e. b~ve" s°:cb or if a vehicle might have been waiting relatively minor physical 1DJut1es, Tim in the nearby Unitarian-Universallst Johnson, a Southern Pacific spokesman Olurcb parkUig lot. said. "I guess if you are tucked in A bandit about the same age and those ~. you are secure as you can height -22 to 26, also wearing a big possibly be. You have a lot of steel black hat with silver ornamentation - proi.ctlng .you." <OCaped from the Thriftimart market Medical personnel said tbe low number Wedneiday night after an abortive of aerioU!I Injuries w9 amazing. One stickup. ' nurse said the passengers. were ''relaxed Investigators do not believe they could and rolled with tbe punch because they be the aame, however, because the man were asleep." . who tried t6 bold up the market at One of the Injured was a retired 2'101 Barbot Blvd., was described as Southern Pacfllc vice presidell~ a-go a N..,V. ' . BUiand. Be auffered poulbie rlb frac-. '!be ·~o,w-eyed holdup man in tbe tures. · , Owl Uquprt case was caucasian. Several houfs after the accident the M~rine Killed main part of tbe trali1 resl!llled Ifs journey and carried moat pusengen to Oa~and. The train originated in Seat· ~~ ~:! ;:sgo.""unc1 tor 1.o1 Angeles 'In Auto Crash Nixon Won't Release ,Any ' . Summary of Tapes-Paper WASHI NGTON (UPI) -President Nix- on has decided not to publicly release transcripts .or summaries of t h e Watergate tapes becauSe he and senior advisers fepr . the tapes wouid · convince growing seimen.Is · or the public tMt Nl:ron. was involved~ in the Watergate cover-up, ·the ·washingl6n · f oSt s3id to- day. The White House alsa decided that it will resist attempts by the Senate Watergate committee to obtain these materials. the paper said, ·and will make them available only to the' House Judici~ Committee, which is !n4 vestiga'1g' the possible impeachment of t.be"'"President. / (The WeStern White HoUse at San Cle- mente confir.med ·today that Nixon is re- evaluating bis decision to release the summaries op the .grounds there coilld be ambiguity in their interpretation.) Quoting "senior presidentiaJ. aides, 11 Post rep;>rters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodwaril said the White House tape recordings indicate that at a minimum, Nixon · had· knowledge of the Watergate cover-up at least several days before A1arch 21 , the da te that .Nixon maintains he learned of iL The reported presidential decision would represent a majOr sCalOOoWn of-Nixon's "Operation Candor," and break a prom- ise made to key congressmen, in- eluding . Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott (R·Pa.), and Sen. John Tower (R4 Tex.), that he wouldielease the'tape transcripts. · The White ·Huse had already missed the deadline of releasing the transcripts before Congress went home for the Christmas holidays, and there had been strong indications that the transcripts would not be released. The Post said presidential advisers do not believe the tapes contain legal proof that Nixon brcike the · law, but "nlost of the public and. the news media would read the transcripts and cQDclUde that the President was involved in a conspiracy," the advisers said. ·.The. ta pes show that the ,President was aware that there was an organ ized effort to ''contain" \Vatergate because it represented a threat to Nixon's re-elec- (See TAPES, Page %) Injured Teen-a ge Cyclist in Fair Condition Todav ,• 1 ''EarihqQake Hits . Temblor Cent,ered Off Lagu1ia . --. ' " Manpowe r Pr ograms Localized President Nixon announced tn Sart . Clemente today he was signing "with great pleasure'' legislation setting up a $1.8 billion job program to be ad· ministered by state and 1 o c a \ governments. (Related stories P.1ge 3.) He termed It "one of the fi nest pieces of le gislation to come to my desk this year." ~ At . a briefing in Wash i n·g on, presidential assistant Melvin R. ·. said the funding for the revenue-sharing program would be "very adequate." Labor Secretary Peter J. Brennan said Mr. Nixon would ask Congress on its ' return next month 'to appropriate_$2SO~---I million for the first six months of the manpower program. In a statement, Mr. Nixon said that while the manpower programs involved were not new, the new law makes man- power money available fOr the first time to state and local governments "without any federal strings as to what kind of services or how much of those services should be provided." The principal feature of the com- promise legislation ls the lran3fer of operating responsibility over manpower programs from the Department of Labor to stat~ and local authorities •. It i! expected to result in greater. fiezlbility and efficiency. HoweVer; besides retaining ovenight responslbllity, tho . ...,,,,tuy of labor will have direct responsibility over special programs for lndtp.ns, migranbl and se1,,...1 farm workers, an:d for the continutlon ol tbt Job COtpl1 '!be bill cnntinues for three .,..,. the program of manpower training for lite unemployed. It also ext.nds lor two years the 1970 emergency employ. ment act, which put 300,000 jQbless persons to work on public-service proj-ects. · Earlier, Mr. Nixon had said he would oppose any extension of the public service ,rovision on grounds It was creased during record bigb unemploy; ment but that the jobless situation bad imprOved and the program was no lmg- er needed. But with tmemployment expected to increase as a result of the energy crisis. the administration agreed to accept a continuatim of the· ·program· a.i pan of the manpower consolidation bill i\ wanted. · Under the provision, the I e d er a I government pays the wages and fringe benefits of persons whom state and (See JOB PLAN, Page I) I Police Seek Ma n j With, Bad Breat h ! ST. PAUL, MiM. (UPI) - Jerry Burley said he was shot when he told another man be had bad breath. Burley told police Thursday the man took offense, pulled a pistol and beat him on . the head. The gun went off and a bullet grazed Bui-ley's head. Burley was treated at a bospitaJ. Police were looting for the asWiant with the bad breath. I o r .. ge C.ut • • Weather · Two wire services and the Loi Angeles weather service call for partly cloudy skies Saturday with slightly warmer temperatures. Highs expected in the mid-60s m.. land and in the low 60s at the beaches. Overnight lows In the mi-. . INSIDE TODAY The biggetl parade of them . J ... ~ Do.11-~----4 iii P01ademt. Se e today'• Week- t ndtr for the facts, figure.1 and directi0t~ 6n Jtow to get~ to the Rose Parade . ' • . ' 2 DAILY PILOT N F•ld,y, Doe<mbtt 28, 1'17) Tactics By JOHN ZALLER Of .. °".., '""' ., ... Newport Beach's library lruslees have all but abandoned plans for a ma;or central library complex ln the Newport Center area. Consultant Backs · Parking Suggestion The consulianl who wrote the Newport Beach traffic study has written a letter to Ciiy Manager Robert L. Wynn saying he wu not pressured into making any of his recommendations. Martin J. Bowman, vice president of the Alan M. Voorhees Co. of San Diego, said meetings that led up to his rma1 report were "honest f«ctual discussions • . . not sessions of pressw-e, bias or distortion." Wynn ·disclosed that there were at least two secret meetings between the consultant and top city officials. in· eluding William Agee, chainnan of the planning commission and the citizens' committee that gWded preparation of the study. Agee, a Corona del Mar resident, &lrongly opposed the proJl""ed Fifth Avenue bypass as the solution for Corona del fl.1ar's traffic woes. The oonsultant ii now saying that elimination of street parking on East Coast Highway i.s the best solution. While, according to Bowman. there was no pressure, there were some "com· promises ... "A.9 in any study of Iba type, there will be some criticism," Bowman said. "In the planning and development o( any arterial street system, there are bound to be 110111e Individuals who will be disJccated or who will suffer some form of real (or imagined) hardship . "These people can and should be beard from. The Fifth Avenue alignment through Corona del lt1ar is a good case in poin~" be said. 11We COMider 'community acceptance' to be a serious technical consideration, and u we stated in our original proposal which became port of the cootract: 'A reuonable solution .•. will be one which can accommodate present and future traffic demands, create minimum en- viromnental disturbance, and have an anticiplilted public acceptance,' " Bow- mon said. ''Thus, wblle tlEre have been some compromlaes, your CUISU!ianl considers them to be technical in nature, and aJmed at making the plan truly-workable." From Pagel PARKING .•• high as the rating noted" by the con- sultant, Jones said. Voorhees bad sald that elimlnation of parking would be somewhere between good and poor. The consul~nt said the acceptance of the bypass would be P.l)Or. Jones said he thinks one solution would be u unpopular as the other. He also pointed out that t.be bypass route would not be an "at grade" highway as discussed by the ·consultant. He said the ro'a11 should be depressed and that would be "far a more en-. viroomentally desirable solution than is a road at grade." Jones also disclosed that plans ellst for protecting Harbor view elemen- tary school and for relocation of the Community Youth Center which is in the highway corridor. He also said that the consultant may have also gJven too much positive think· ing to the advent of rapid transit as a means of alleviating highway con- gestk>n. "Based on information published by the Orange County Transit District, we must take exception with the optimisti c outlook that rapid transit development in the coastal corridor might be con~ sidered as a substitute for the former freeway," be said. OUN61 COAST N DAILY PILOT TM .or"•ll99 Coe1t DAILY PILOT, wlfll W'll~ .. coonbfnell lfll H-Preu, ti llll&lltltfd ..., ""Or•• CN1I P11Dll1ti1nt.Con.,.nr. 5'"' r•ftl ldlllon1 •r• 11Ullll1Pltd, Mond•v lflrqfl Frlfl'f', fw COlll MHt, HIWllfl'l 8ffdl. Huntl119IOll 81Kh/Fwn11ln V1U11h Lf911t111 e .. d'I, lrv!MISl<ldlto.c-•rid Si n C'-n!1/ Mii Jutin C:.pt11 reno A 1lnol1 '"~' .. l!lor\ Is pvDl!tllM $1T11rdlf l 1rtd $unc11VL TM prlnclpel pVl)lllhlng Pll nl 11 II llO Wttl .. ., $tr..i. COSll Mm , (t!ilorftl•. ,,,.,,., ltob••' N. w •• d ,, .... .,,, .,,., Pllblllllv J•c~ It. Curl1r Yk • l'raldeoll •nd G-••I MtMtlf Tho1t111 Kttvil Edllor 1\•11111 A. Murplr.1111 MINfll'll Editor ' L . ,,,,, Kri•• ......,, hldl City ltll!W l~------1---~N~o~-~ff .._. OMM ~.. Iv • l M1 lll119 Alll4rftlt ,.O. I•• 1175, t2") ..__ Cltll M ... : _,. W.t...,. ltrwt u.-IHCl'I: m l"-1 A- H1111llnt*" lffd'll 11Wf affCfl ~'"' ltl'I (""""'"'! •t HIW1fl II ~ llt1I , ........ C714t MMUI Cl IFW A ... ti1' I Ml.W'N c'"'""'· 1m. or-9t c-. ~"""" """'9nr. Hto MR ....... lllvltr1,._, .,..,,.. _,.. .. .._.~ """"" _., .. ,..,,....,, Wll!'IWf ~I ,,.. Mhl• .. _.,... .--. ..... el.-....... •" .. e.tt ..... <•II..,., 1un 1Stls:: w wriw ta.ti ~I ... ""91 •.1f _,..,, """""" ............... _..... Changed on bihrary~ Tiley ore puahlng Instead for a fourth brancll library, pcilslbly 1till In Newport Center. ' The new position ts conta~ lq A roport to be made to the dty ooupell nezt month when library trustees will request that the city heal• lnytng aside •1.1 mllll"1 to pay for coru1tructlon of the .... bralldL "la lt!t 11111 !"'! 1'ltl there's been . a Cllm!iiiilied' · lnteresl In bulldlnl a library edifice or landmark and an In· Asth111a Cure? Docto_r Says Pot's Solution LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Marijuana opens the air passages of those who suffer from asthma, and m a y provide a basis for new form s of treatment, a UCLA researcher reports. "But we do not recommend marijuana for the treatment of asthma," ad~ed Dr. Donald Tashkin , bead of the pulmonary function laboratory, in a talk to a medical gathering here Thursday. In an experiment, all 10 subjects showed improved breathing • after smoking a marijuana cigarette, he said. All were asthmatics, but were not having attacks at the time of the experiment, he said. However, be added, some of them told him later that they sub- sequently used marijuana during an asthma attack, and it helped them . Earlier reports that marijuana may induce bronchitis in chronic users are sufficient basis to avoid using it as an approved treatment at the present time, he said. Newport Beacli • Cliristmas Tree Burns Sclieduled Som ti will be Ume to take down Lbe Christmas tree and the Newport Beach Fire Department ts rMdylng Its annual series ol burns to assure safe dlspooal. Cbristmu tree burns will be staged saturday, Jan. I al 7 p.m. at five locaUons and prizes are offered to residents who bring their trees for safe dlsposal. Each entrant wi ll receive a ticket for Jrizes to be dravm at each location, aa:ordlng to Fire Inspector Art Morton. Individual prizes In flrsl through fourth places include a wristwatch, an AM·FM radio, pen and pencil set and two bo>es of gum. "That's a whole year's supply of gum!" says ln.!pector Morton. '!be filth place winne< will have the hooor of setting ftre to the huge pile of Christmas trees, he noted. The grand prize will be two round trip tickets to San Franc:lsco via Air California. The locations to take trees are the branch fll'e station at 868 Santa Barbara rive; the east slde of Newport Pier; the northeul comer of 18th S~ and Dover Drive: West OooantlUit and Orange Avenue in West Newpbrt, and Big C'.orona. 3 Plead Guilty To Coast Area Bookie Charges niree of five penoM ordered to face trial for their parts in a bookmaking conspiracy broken by Newport Beach police pleaded guilty 'lbursday in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Everott W. Dickey cancelled the trial date earlier set for Franklin Michl.el Marcella, 39, of Alhambra, Ada Jane Tipton, 30, of CUdaby, and Michael Edward Towner, 45, of Pico Rivera and ordered them to return Jan. 3 for sentencing. Each defendant faces a possible state prison term of one to two years on the bookmaking conviction. County jail tenns have been recommended by the Probation Department. It was alleged on their arr'est last Oct. 19 tha t the three were members or a bookmaking ring taking m s12.ooo a week in be~ on the outcome of horse races and football games. Identical charges against Joseph Con· nors, 61, of 10103 Helbum St., Huntington Beach, and Towner's son, Pat, 18, of Pico Rivera, were reducOO to misde- meanor level with Uie filing of guilty pleas. Each defendant Wa.'I ordered to serve three years on probation. From Page 1 GAS ... From Pagel JOB PLAN •.. service provision on grounds it was creased during record high unemploy· men t but that the jobless situation had improved and the program was no Jong· er needed. Bul with unemployment expected to increase as a result of the energy crisis, the admlnllllraUon agreed to aCC<pl a continuation of the program a. part of the manpower conaolidl:tlon bill it wanted. Under the provl!lon, the f e d e r a 1 government pays the wages and fringe beneli!f of persons whom state and local governments put to work. Under the bill, areas ol substanUal unemployment are entitled to funds for public service jobs. Such areas are defmed u those where unemployment is at least 6.5 _percent for three consecutive months. Jt is now about 4.7 percent naUonally, but con- alderably higher in many local areas. Tbe bill eannarks $250 .. million for public &erv!ce jobo this year and 1356 million in flSCBI 1975. However, state and local authorities operating general manpower programs can a~ use funds from lhooe programs for public &erv!ce employment If they want. President Won't Release Tapes Summary--Paper WASHINGTON (UPI ) -President lfrx· or ha.s decided not to publicly release transcripts or summaries . of t h e Watergate tapes because he and senior advisers fear the tapes wouJd convince growing segments of lhe public that Nimn was involved in the Watergate cover-up, the Washington Post said to- day. The White House also decided that it will resist attempts by the Senate Watergate committee to obtain these materials, the paper said, and will make them available only to the House Judiciary Committee, which ls :n. vestigating the possible impeachment of the President. (The Western White House at San Cle· mente confirmed today that Nixon is re- evaluating his decision to release the summaries on the grounds there could be ambiguity in their interpretation.) Quoting "senior presidential aides," Post reporters earl Bernstein and Bob Woodward said the White Home ta pe recordings indicate that at a minimum , NW>n bad knowledge of the Watergate cover.up at least several days before March 21, the date tbal Nixon maintains be learned of il · The reported presldenU&I decision would represent a major scaledown of Nixon"s "Operation Candor," and break a prom· ise made to key congressmen, in· duding Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott (R·Pa.), and Sen. John Tower (R-'1"x.), tbal he would release the ta pe transcripts. The White Huse had a1ready missed the deadline of releasing the transcripts before Congress went home for the Christmas holidays, and there had been several stations may nm low on ga s strong indications that the transcripts this weekend, not because the fuel isn't wouJd not be released. available, but the company doesn 't have The Poat said presidential advisers enough trucks to handle the back orders. do not believe the tapes contain legal Most dealers agreed Tuesday should proof that Nixon broke the law, but be a dead day anyway because everyone "most of the public and the news media will be lns.ide watching the football bowl would read the transctjpt.s and conclude games. that the President was involved in a Anyone who wants to travel would conspiracy," the adri!ers aaid. be wi!e to find out Jml what staUons '!be tapes show tbal the President maaed Interest in simply making boob available to the community;" laid James Gage, chalrmao ol the library Board of Trusteel . As envtsloned two years ago at the time or the city's unsuccessful civJc CeJ)ter bond election, the central Jlbrary building would be roughly 58,000 square feet. It was also planned to have about 100,000 volumes, some of them brought lo the central library from the city's smaller branch libraries. Now the library board Is talking about a building of 25,000 to 35,000 square feet with 65,000 to 70,000 volumes. This would still make it somewhat bigger than 1be city's other branch libraries. But the larger size would be because the new branch wouJd hot1Se the city's expensive reference materials and administrative offices. ln terms of books thal have the most frequent circuJation, its rerources would be roughly equal to the other branches. "A few years agQ we were thinking that if the books were accessible to the automobile, that wouJd be enough," Gage says. "But now we feel that the closer we can bring them to where the people can reach them walking or on bikes the better it will be." he says. Gage says the change in thinking has taken place over the past severa l years "as we went from central library to main library to simply branch library." Localion of new library to serve the Harbor Vic\Y Hills and Eastbluff a[cas is still open. Gage said that original plans to locate the library in the proposed Newport Harbor cultural center in Newport Center are still being pursued. But be stressed tbal there an many technical difficu!Ues in working oul an agreement with the Newport Harbor Foundation. He said directors of the foundation may make a decl!ion in February whether or not they want to include a city librafy in their plans. Gage added that even if the Harbor Foundation will accept the library, the ibrary board is not yet certain that Newport Center would be the most desirable location. "We're worried what will happen if people have to contend with the traffic in Newport Pen.tee. We're going to place Very high priority on accessibility," he •id. Poll Has Ford 1st NEW YORK (AP) -'!be Harris poll reported Thursd ay lha.t Vice President Gerald R. Ford ran ahead of Democratic Sens. F.dward J.f . Kennedy of Massachusetts and Henry M. Jackson of \Vashington in a recent survey in- vol ving potential 1976 presidential con- tenders. Results of the poll, however, indica ted that the proportion of un- decided voters was large enough to change the outcome in a possible race between Ford, a Michigan l<epub\ican, and either Democrat. OlllW Plltl Pllott lljl I.ti Pt,.. Ola, Christmas Tree Having given its all for Christmas, yule tree is one of thousands thrown out on Orange Coast streets this week , discarded and droopy among the trash cans. I Food Strike Talks Return To LA; Charges Traded The Southern California food strike ·talks bounced back to Los Angeles today amid angry charges and countercharges in the 24-day-old dispute. Federal Mediator Dick Hughes ordered representatives of the four unions and lbe Food Employer& Council back to the negotiating table. Talks broke down last week in \Vashington. Today's re-opening marks the third round in negotiations since the supermarket dis pute began Dec. 3~ Some 23,000 emp1oyes have been idlea in the 60 market chains affected. Though some stores effected by the strikes in Southern California have reported groY"ing shortage s on their shelves, most Orange Coast merchants said needed ahipmenll are coming in and basic ite ms are in full supply. Store managers are still running the meat department.! in many local stores since butchers joined the strike-lockout. The new round of talks is taking place under growing pressure from organized labor on the affected chains. Involved in the v."Ork stoppage are the teamaters, meatcutters, . operating engineers and machinist Wlions. One·of the chief hurdles to a aetilement has been a cost-of-living conlract clause which the Southern California W1lonS say is the major .concession given to northern California WlionJ. InitiaDy; IJDiOD leadert antJclpat.ed :in E-arly settlement based on encouraging developments in Washington, they said. But Robert Fox, pre&ldent ol the Food Employers Council, said management "has ab3olute!y no lnlelltlon " ol giving tile southern unions the same contract offe r that settled a northern strike. Winter Sale For The Finest In Home Furnishings Think of Ted von Htrntrt Inc. And Now At SALE PRICES 18th Century Secretary By Henredon *Henredon Sile Groups "C1prl"-lt1llan Dining Rm. "Artif1ct1"-Contempor1ry Olnln9 Rm. "Alv1r1do"-Sp1nl1h Bedroom *HERITAGE "Gr1ndtour"-lt11i1n Elegance Bedroom-Olnin,--Occ11lon1I "Klnpbrldge"-Engllsh Campaign Chest, Bedroom Only "Madrlgal"...,Spanlsh Bod..-n & Dining DREXEL "Vetaro"-Spanlsh Bedroom & Dining Rm. ''Etper1nto"-Sp1nl1h Bedroom & Dlnln9 Rm. ''Touralnt 11"-Frtnch Bedroom (P1lnted) ''V1n1111''-lt1ll1n Bedroom (painted) \ UPHOLSTERY-Henrodon, Mar .. Carson Sherrlll-Royol Cooch, Woodmark, Stone·& Phillips and.Moro. *Many Other LlnN Drmlcally Reduced, Including Plctur11, Lampo and AccNsort ... Stop In Today at Any of Our Thrff Convenient LocotlonL SHOP NOW FOR . BEST SELECTION. may be open, especially on Monday. was aware that there was an organized bile Club sua&WLllthailil _,eefflolotrJrtL bl....'.:"'.CO!ltAlO:''.'._' _\\/JlkJ:p!ILiiecawtCJ __ motorists just forget abollt driving on it represented a threat to Nixon's re-elec- Sunday. lion in the 1972 campaign, the Post When asked If his 1taUon would be said. REG. LE $859 OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOOOMARK -KARAS'1AN open Monday, one frustrated F0W1ta.ln "It If unclear whether he was aware Valley Texaco dealer replied : of offers of executive clemency or lhe "One never knows from one day to payments of money to the seven con· the next." Mayor's Son Dies ONTARIO (UPI) -Msrcus Snider, 2L IOQ of r-layor Howard SnlMr; reportedly died of a drug overdose . Thursday. vlcted Watergate conspirators f o r silence," said the Post, quoting one source familiar with the contents of the tspes. "'!bat ts obotructlon of justice aDd a crime. The other, the containing oflM W11<r11ts, was Just &oocl J)Oiltlcs." &wever, the aourcet ukl thl.s legal dtstlncllon problbly would be Ignored br lhe public. 7eJ1111 INTERIORS WUICDAn I SATUaDAYS •:OO, to JiJO fllDAY 'tlL •:OO l NEWPORl 8EACH e · 1727 WESTCLIF,. OR.. 642·2050 LAGUNA BEACH e J4S NORTH COAST HWY. 494-655 1 TORRANCE e 2J64t H.\WTHOlNI llVO. 10,.n $11n4ty ll·l1JO) J71·121t I ' I . ' ' ~ ... ' Jj , J .. " . •• J ·. Today's Final N.Y. Stooks .VOL 66, NO. 362, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1973 c TEN CENTS ' \ . Nixon , Signs $1.8 .. • .. Finding Gas a Proble111 • C0ast Survey Shows. J/3 of S~tions Closing Up . By TERRY COVIUE Of "'9· o.llr P*" lltft Motorista along the Orange Coast wlll bave to pl•y a cautious game of highway hop . .acotch to find open gas stations Glrlng the fflllNlay New Year's holiday. (lletaled ,otory Page ll:) A IW'Yey of 21 servtce stations from Mission Viejo to Huntington Beach in· dicalas nearly all will be open Saturday, 1'.lt a full third will probably shut down f0< three straight days, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. .The Automobile Club or Southern California 11y1 more stations should be open for tbi5 holiday than ~ivers found . over Christmas, buJ Sunday and Tuesday several s~tions may nm low on gas will still be very bad for ftlllng tanks. this weekend, not because the ·fuel isn't A number o/. dealers were unsure available, but the company doesn't have of just bow 1q they can stay open enough trucks to handle the back orders. • Moot dealers agreed Tuesday should IJ:ecauie most .are low on gasoline now, be a dead day anyway because everyone but upecl to be oupplied today or Satur-wllJ be Inside watching the football bowl day. lf they aren't, a lot IIKll'e stations games. may close for the three-day stretch Anyone who wants to travel "-'OUld be wise to find out just what stations starting Slplday. . . may be open, especially on Mooday. . l1ost st.a~ are also .-clolmg early And the. Automobile .Club suggests Qiat m the evenmg, IOll1e as Hrly u -5 --1motorists just forget about driving on p.m., b'ut most around 7 p.m. Sunday. All stations will be closed Sunday When asked if hls station• would be for sure, and only a couple of dealers open Monday, one frustrated Fountain indicated they mJght open their pumps Valley Te1aco dealer replied: on Tuesday, New Year's Day. "One never knows !rom one day to A Costa Mesa Chevron dealer said the nes:t." Holiday Travelers Young Bandit Amtrak Train /umps Tracks, Injures 84 ANDERSON (UPI) -Three sleeping cm of the Coast Starlight Amtrak train carryilg 400 holiday travelers at 80 miles an hour jumped the tracks and overturned toclay, injured 11 persons. No -.... killed, and onlf 15 ....... Injured aertoualy enough to be llOSpltaliz· ed. * * * Derailed Amtrak Train Leaves . . ! 15 Hospitalized I REDDING (UPI) -Persons admitted to local bospilals as s r~t of the derallment of the Coast StarliCJit Amtrack train included: AT MERCY HOSPITAL Dorothy Kerr, 12, Princeton. N.J., frac- tured back. . "'4rprtt Hughes, 61, Santa Barbara, fl-act.red back. W. Don Miller. 44, Lake Oswego, Ore., _,,ation ol possible back Injury. AT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Margie Lewis, 52, Beaver, Pa., Observation of cardiac CMdition. Mn. Theo crawfonl, 59, Cornoado, poo- alble ankle and shoulder fracture. · George Buland, 76, Palo Alto, possible wriJt' and rib fractures. He was fonner 1 chief counsel for Southern Pacific. Anne Buland, 7J, Palo Alto, possible fractured pelvis. :0r. Ridrard Still, 65, Pacific Grove, "'8sible arm fracture. Jane Still, '4, Padfic Grove, possible tQot fracture. 'l!llT)' Harper, 6t Klamatll'Falls, Ore., ~e wriJt and shoulder fracture . ;Cir! Halpert, 21, C>aklancl. Four Southern Pacific employes were admitted to Memorial Hoopilal. They aie: ' Arllplde w. Collini, 59, C>aklancl, poss;. ble 'back Injury. J~h Debbs, 291 Sacramento, possible neck Incl knee Injury. , RUmoncl Bradley, '1:1, Los Angeles, ~ble spine Injury. Lawrence Tate, 63, Berkeley; possible ~~ ~ead 1 1njury. Three other cars were derailed in the accident 200 miles north of San Francisco at !:41 a.m. Two locomotives and 11 can paMed the point of derailment safely. Then thrie cars -a diner, a lolHe aild a sleeper-<leraW but ......tned tipright. Tbe next three cars, all lleepera jumped the lracb and lllpped on their me.. 11io miln 1l'llllill " tht lraln 111coupled from the tieralled cm aild came lo an abrupt em«geilcy atop 1,000 feet do..n the tracb. In the -overtul1led can, sleeping passengers were toued about like sticks. Hugh Korr of Princeton, N.J., said his wife, uleep in a berth aC"OU from him, was "suddenly was above me. I'm astonisl)ed that we were able to get out." - Mn. IV. Don Miller of Lake Oswego, Ore., said she was ~:!tn:-00 "all of a sudden I was · In the dar-. It wa• like viewing something on television, like watchin& a move. OnJy we were in il." Southern Pacific, which opirates the train for Amtrak, saJd the appattnt cause-of the accident was a med!.anical failure of ooe of the clenlled can. No defect was found in the lracks. Federal Rallroad Admlnislration In· vestigators began an investigaUon. School buses joined ambulances to transport victims to two local hospitals. To break through the walls and windows of the &tainJes.. steel cars, rescue workers used crowbars, axes and power tools. "It's incredible that we have such rel atively minor physical injuries," Tim Johnson, a Soothem Pacific 11pokesman said. "I guess iC you are tucked-in" those beds, you are secure u you can possibly be. You have a lot o! steel protecting you." Medical penonnel said the low nmnber of serious Injuries "!!' amulng. One nurse sakl the paS!SellgerB, were "relaxed and rolled with the punch hecauae Ibey were asleep.'' One of the Injured WU a reUr<d Soothern Paclllc vice ins-.. George Buland. He lllffered -1ble rib frac- tures. • . Several boUn after the acclclent the main part of the train reotU!led lta journey and carried J'DOlt puaengen to O~and. The train originated in Seat· tie and was bound for Loi An&elel and San Diego. I ·Ear-thqQake Hits . Holds Up Mesa. Liquor Store A haggard young bandit wearing a big black hat rimmed with silver ornaments pulled a shotgun from hls raincoat Thui'oday nigh! and robbed a Costa Mesa liquor stote. He ordered several customers who .,_ in to juol keep shoPPin& and Jgnore the holdup. The ~·· JI» had sunken eyes and punt ~ escaped from Owl Llqum, ua Vlclorla St., with about '2llO, police Uld. . . Clerk ai.rlene M. Hall told in- vestigators lhe had Just cashed a check for CusM>mer Norman Healey about 10:20 p.m.,-when the auspicious.looking man entered. • He immediately poked the shotgun barrel out from under-hi.s coat and announced it w~ a holdup. Officer Paal Ales:ander said lifrs. Hall started gathering up cash for the gun- man when a whole proees.s\on of custcmers began trickling into the store past the checkstand beside the door. '41 have a sawed-off shotgun," the bandit warned them, telling them to just do their shopping and stay out ol it. He then ordered everyone to stay in the store for five minutes or their heads wouJd be blown orf. Then he calmly stn>lled out. Witnesses who watched said the ra in- coat-clad gunman vanished in the drizzle, walking down VJctorla Street westbound toward the dark, undeveloped Santa Ana River area. A teareh of the area by police turned up nothing to indicate where he went, or if a vehicle might have been wa).ting in the nearby Unitarian-Universalist Cliurch parking lot. A bandit about the same age and height -22 to 26, also wearing a big black bat with silver ornamentation - '""8ped from the 1luifllmart market Wedoelday night after an abortive stickup. Investigators do not believe they could be the '3Jlle, however, because the man wbo tried t6 hold up the market at 2701 Harbol Blvd., waa described as a Negri>. • The hollow .. yed holdup man in the Owl Liqupr1 case was caucasian. M:arine Killed In Auto Crash • Billion Joh Act 0'11, Christmas Tree Having given its all fof Chrirunas, yule tree is one or tliousands thrown olit on Orange Coast streels this week, di scarded and droopy among 'the trash cans. • - -~--·-·~· . -- Nix on Won't Release ,Any . . Summary of ~pes-Paper WASHINGTON (U PI) -President Nix- on has decided not to publicly release transcripts or summaries of t h e Watergate tapes because he and senior advisers f¥? . Uie tapes would · convinc_e growlrig segments · of the publl~ t~~I Nixon was involved in the Watergate cover-up, 'the "Washington f'ost s8.id "to- day; The White House also decided that it will resist attempts by the Senate. Watergate committee to obtain these materials, the paper said, and will make them available . only to the House Judiciary Committee, which is :n- \'estigating the possible impeachment of the President. (The Western White House at San Cle- mente confirmed today that Nixon is re- evaluating hls decision to releaie the summa ries on the grounds there <XJuld be ambiguity in their interpretati2!1..i) Quoting "senior presidential 1lfdes," Post rep()rters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward said the White HoW!le tape recordings indicate that at a minimum, Nixon · had knowledge of the Watergate cover-up at least several days before lifarch 21, the date that.Nixon maintains he learned or it. The reported presidential decision would represent a major scaledoWn 6l Nixon's "Operation Candor." and break a prom· ise made to key congressmen, in- . . eluding Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott (R·Pa.). and Sen. John Tower (R-Tex.), that he Y.'Ould release the tape transcripts. · The White Huse had already missed the deadline of releasing the transcripts before Congress went home for the Christmas holidays, and there had been strong indications that the transcripts would not be released. The Post said presidential advisers do not believe the tapes contain legal proor that Nl1on broke the · law, but "most of the public and the news media would read the transcripts and concliJde that the Presid'ent was involved in a conspiracy," the advisers said. The tapes show that the ,President was aware that th ere was an organized effort to ''contain" Watergate because it represented a threat to Nixon's re-elec- (See TAPE;S, Page %) Injured Teen-age Cyc~t in Fair Condition Todav • • Manpower Programs Localized President Nixon announced In San Clemente today he was signing "With great pleasure" legislation selling up a $1.8 billion job program to be ad· ministered by state and I o c a l governments. (Related stories P.Jge l.) He termed It "one Ot the finest pieces of legislation to come to my desk this year." At a briefing in Wash i n·g ton, presidential assistant Melvin R. Laird said the funding for the reven ue-sharlnc program would be ''very adequate." Labor Secretary Peter J. BreMan said Mr. Nixon would ask Congress on its return next month to appropriate $250 million ror the first six months of the manpower program. Jn a statement, Mr. Nixon said that whlle the manpower programs involved were not new, the new law makes man- power money available for the first time to state and local governments "without any federa l strings as to what kind of services or how much ot those services should be provided." The principal feature or the com· promise legislation is the transfer of operating responsibility over manpower programs from the Department of Labor to state and local authorities.. It is expected to result in greater flnlbility and efficiency. However. besides retaining ovenisht respooalbllity, the ...,,.tary al lal>or '!lll have direct respoaslblllty over 11J>OCia1 progr;pns for I~. migrants and seasonal fann workers, and for the contlnuatlon ol the Job corp.. The bill .continues for thn!e Jean the program of manpower training for the unemployed. It also extends for two years the 1970 emergency employ· ment act, which put 300,IXXt jobless persons to work on public-service proj-. eels. _Earlier, Mr. ,Nixon had said be would oppose any extension of the puhJlc service provision on groands tt was creased duriliJ! record high unemploy- ment but tliiif the jobless situation had imprOved and the program was no long. er needed. But with unemployment ei:pected to increase as a result of the energy eris.is, the administraUon agreed to accept a continuation ol the· ·program· aJ part of the manpower consolidation bill it wanted. Under tile provision, the federal government pays the wages and fringe benefits of persons whom state and (See JOB PLAN, Page %) ' Police Seek Man I Witli Bad Breatli I ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) -Jerry Burley said he was shot when be told another man be had bad breath. Burley told police Thursday the man took offense, pulled a pistol and beat him on . the head. The gwJ went off and a bullet grazed Burley's head. Burley was treated at a hospital. Police wtre looking for the assailant with the bed breath. • Oruge Ceut • Weather Tu.·o wire services and lhe Loi Angeles ·weather service call for partly cloudy skies Saturday with slig htly warmer temperatures. Highs expected in the mid-60s in- land and in the iow 60s at the beaches. Overnight lows in the ... mid-405 . • ' • . ' • I • ~LV PILOT c Frida~. Oe<tmbrr 28, iqn Asth111a Cure? Doctor Says Pot's Solutio ri LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Marijuana opens the air passages Of . those who suffer from asthma, and may provide a b&sls for new forms of treatment, a UCLA researcher reports. · · 'jBut we do not recommend marijuana lo r the treatment of asthma," added Dr, Donald Tashkin, head of the pulmonary function laboratory, Jn a talk to a medical ga thering here Thursday. In an experiment, all 10 subjects showed improved breathing aJter smoking a marijuana cigarette, he said. All were asthmatics, but were not having attacks at the tin1e of the experiment, he said. However, he added, some of them told him later that they sul>- sequenUy used marijuana during an asthma attack, and it helped them. Earlier reports that marijuana may induce bronchitis in chronic users are sufficient basis to avoid using it as an approved treatment at the present time, he said. Peace Talks Suez Remains Tense ·Despite Geneva Progress By United Press International Egyptian and Israeli generals meeting in Geneva aMOunced today that a con- sensus has been reached on some prin- ciples of separating their armies on the Suez Canal front. Egypt has made such an agreement its price for resuming full peace negotiations. The Suez fron t, where both sides have reported numerous vlolalions of the truce, remained tense. Egypt Slid its defense forces destroyed one of a flight of Iiraell p I a n e s in the southern sector of the canal today in the ficst such incident since the Geneva talks began. I.srael lienJed this report but countered with a charge that the Egyptian 2nd Army on the northern end of lhe Suez front was building two causeways to facilitate the movement of heavy armor into the Slnai Peninsula, most of which is held by Israel. J1rael acknowledged later that the Egyptians fired SAM missiles at a light of llraeU planes but said all of the planes returned safely. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan qt I.srael receoUy considered but rejected the o p t i o n of making preventive military strikes against tbreat<!ning Arab forces smce the cease-fire. He did not specify when the fears arose or wbich Arab country arol1.5ed them. He told the nation that Israel's Mmefront stamina was the key to its bargaining strength at Geneva. He said Syria may yet go to war again to try to get Israeli fort-es out of range of the Syrian capital of Damascus but expreosod hope Syria would go lo !be conference table instead. Dayan also disclosed that Egypt fired 3) to 40 air-to-air Kelt missiles during F ro1n Page 1 JOB PLAN ••.• local governments put to work. .. Under the bill, areas ol substantial unemployment are entitled to funds for public service jobs. Such areas are defined as those where tmemployment is at least 6.5 percent for three consecutive months. It is now about 4.7 percent nationally, but con- siderably higher in many local areas. The bill eannarks $250 million for public service jobs this year and $350 million in fiscal 1975. However, state and local authorities operating general manpower programs can also use funds from those programs for public service employment if they want. Militants Acquitted NEW YORK (UP!) -Black militants .. Joanne Chesimard and Fred Hilton today were acquitted of bank robbery charges by a federal court jury. ?i.trs. Chesimard, 25, and Hilton, 20. had been accused of taking part in the planning and ex· ecutioo of a $3,700 bank holdup here in September 1972. OU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT Tiie O.-...-COflf o.1.llV PILOT, Will\ wflldl h _,.,,.,... "'-,....Prt11, 11 ~tltflld .... "'' Orln(lo9 CO.It Plfllll;illhirle Comri-ny. s.pa. r•I• Ml1Tlor11 1r1 _.lllled, Mond11 tl'lrovgri the October fighting and that the Israell Air Force intercepted one of them berore it could bit Tel Aviv. The aerial actio nfollowed statements by both sides of lncreaaing military activity along the canal and warnings that the war cou1d be resumed at any time If the Geneva military talks were not successful. At a 130-minute meeting at Geneva, negotiators from Israel and Egypt reach- ed "consensus . . . on some principles of disengagement" of forces facing each other lcros.1 lbe Suez C&nal, then recess- ed until Wednesday to await the outcome of &mday's Israeli national elections. A brief communJque said: "Consensus was reached on some pr[n.. ciples of disengagement. There was a further frnak exchange of views on other principles. Clarifications were a I so sought by bolh sides regarding delalls of these principles. It was agreed that the next meeting of the military working group will take place on Jan. 2." Conference sources described today's talb as "s er i o us and btisinesslike." They said the two generals did 'not shake bands or salute each other before or after the meeting. Sentencing Date Set for Mesa Sex Off ender f A Cos1a Mesan who pleaded guilty to charges of sex perversion after police investigated his relationship with a number of neighborhood children will be sentenced Jan . .10 in Orange Comity Superior Court. Judge James Turner set !he se!lU!ncing date for Ray Elm~r Bearbower,-65, after it was dete rmined that the defen- dant is not a mentally disordered sex offender. Bearbower was arrested last Sept 2 after investigation by Costa ~lesa Police of his alleged se:rual involvement with neighborhood girls of minor age. Police said thi:y took statement.! from siz girls between the ages of seven and 11. The probation department bas recom· mended that Bearbow'er be placed on probation with the proviso that he must not associate with any person under the age of 18 without another responsible adult being present. From Page 1 TAPES ... lion in lhe 1972 campaign, the Post said. "It is unclear whether he was aware of orfers of execuUve clemency or the paymenls of money to the seven con- victed Watergate conspirators for silence," sai~e Post, quoting one source famil with the contents of lhe tapes. "Thal s obstruction of jusl!ce and a crime. 'Ibe olher, the containing of the Watergate, was just good politics." However, the sources said Ulls legal distinction probably would be ignored by the public. Air Force . To.Seek OK On Missiles WASIDNGTON IUPI) -The PentagOO said today the Air Force wW a,,k c:on- gress for pennission to fire Minuteman miJsiles over the continental United Stales for the fir>! time. The Air Force wants to\.fire eight missiles Without warheads from silos to Montana over Idaho, Oregon and possibly Washington and California on their way io the Pacific. The Pentagon said the mlssiles 11;ould be fired from ~1almstrom Air Force Base, near Great Falls, l\IonL Four would be fired next winter and four lhe following winter. Tbe Air Force already has briefed members of Congress and Is ..,king Congress for $27 million for tbe test. It said the program would not be carried out 1.mtil congressional approval is received. The Air Force bas wanted to have such tests from real silos. '1hus far, tests missiles and crews have been carted to Vandeoberg Air Force Base, Calif., from where the 5,000-mlle shots have gone entirely over water. There have also been four "pop up" tests Crom the operational silos in which the missiles bave bad ooly enough fuel to get out of their buried slloa. At least five pieces will fall back to earth -the f,lrojlound first stage about 170 miles from the launch site in northern Idaho and (our panels weighing SO pounds each about 50 miles further down range, still in northern Idabo. The Air Force said most likely those five pieces would fall into national forets. A spokesman said one reason foe holding the tests in winter Is lhat snow and ground conditions would make fire less likely. The track of the missile would go from Malstrom diagonally a c r o s s northern Idaho and northeastern Oregon Wltil it entered the Pacific from southwestern Oregon. A spokesman said depending on which of the 200 Minute· from Malmstrom diagonally a c r o s s men at Mahmtrom are fired, it was po6S!l>le that southeastern Washington and northwestern California would be cnmed. Wblle this would be the rim overland firing of a Minuteman, the Army bas for 13 year> fired Its smaller missiles from the Green River complex in Utah over "Four Corners" cotmtry and Gallup, N.M. to Wbite Sands missile range , N.M., a distance of aboot 500 miles. In actual warfare with the Soviet Uaion,1 the missiles woul~~-be f1.red nOrtbWard over C8nada, buf I'!' possibiU- ty of. testing norutwArd was 'never con4 sidered politically feasible. The Alr Force said that if the missile malfunctions more than 102 seconds into launch ·about 120 miles down range - and must be destroyed, none of the de- bris would fall on !and since it would have sufficient speed at that point to be hurled into the Pacific. The Air Force acknowledged that destruct1on within the first 102-seconds wou1d bring chunks careening down over an area of unpredictable size. Nixon Family Will Attend Weddin g Rites President and Mrs. Nixon and daughter Tricia Cox were scheduled to attend the wedding of the President's personal physician at services today in La Jolla. Maj. Gen. Walter Tkach, 56, and Cheryle Ann Gaillard, 26, were to be wed at 4:30 a.m. today in the St. Mary's Chapel of Bishop's School, an exclusive girls' academy Miss Gaillard attended. Tkach has been President Nixon's private physician since 1958. Miss GW.Uard was conference director at lbe Western White House in San Clemente for two years. A resldeot of La Jolla, Miss Gaillard l.s a use garduate With 8 degree in international relations. The Rev. Dr. Robert M. Wolterstorff, bishop ot the newly-created Episcopal Diocese of San Diego, will officiate. l"rldly, IOr 011r. MIM, N1-..,:io.rt 1 .. cn. H~~l!r>t110n ltKfl/FounMi.t Vt/1-y, L1~­ l!lffl;fl, lrvlfle/$Hdlt ltKk Ind S..11 Ci.m..nlt/ 5tn Ju.in C..pll1r-A 111191• r~llll'loll Mlltil>n II Pllbllo.llMI "l\lnllfl Ind S.Undt~t. Tiie Pl"ll>c:IPtl •lllhfnt Plent !1 I! U1 Witt Food Strike Talks Return ••y l•rMI, Clll• Mtw, C.monoi., ""'- Rib.rt N. W1ecl tl'r .. ~, 11111 Pvb11.- J1ck ~ Cwlty Vb ...... 111 ... 1 .... Gfttrtl M~lf Th•1"•1 .1C1 .... 11 To LA; Charges Traded li~tor T11ellie1 A. Mur,11;11, The Southern caJlfornia food strike ......_ E .. tw talks bounced back to Los Angeles today Clriarl11 H. let1 ~ich1r4 r. N.JI amid angry charges and COWlterchargea ......_. ........ Elli!"" iO the 24-daf-old dispute. .... ,... OMiO---l--"'iF"'ede'-"'ra:;I ~M~ed;;i"atoi!r"D!;;i;.;:~u~-onierea JJI W11t l1v Stt.1t representatives of the four unions Md Mtni.., M,,...,,.,,o. ••• '"°· t1'1' the Food Employers Council back to ,,_ -the negoUaUng bible. H~~~"i:t::z=•" Talks broke down last week 1n ~~~~ U:::. n~= Washington. Today's re-opening marks the third round in negotiations since T1d1pl 111 cn •J MJ-4>11· the 8Upermarket dispute began Dec. 3, C' 1tw .A .. e•s•li I '41-1,71 Some 23,000 employes have been idled _,,.., ""' .._ -......_ In the 60 market dlains' affected. =Y· _...,.-;-.::=...!.":':.-: Though ~e stores effected by the =:...• .,•c:;::: ~ .,.. ... &trikes lo Southern Callfomla have -_ = -• _, -rtported growing shortages on their c1......w.... •• -• .....,. ..... &helves, 1DOllt Orange Coast merchants ::::::.,.. ttt ~ ,,:;::,,,.....,,, Mlliwv said needed shipments are coming 1n and basic l,.ms '"' in full supply. · Store manag"" are sUU running the ' meat department.! In many Joe.al stores sin ce butchers joined the strlk~lockout. The new round of talks Is tal<lng place 1mder growing pressure from orgaruzea·1ati0f0iflllnfna . Involved in the work 1toPP•!ie are the teamsters, meal<:Utlers, oporaUog engineen and machinist unions. One of the chief hurdles to a setUement has been a oost'Ol-llving contract clause which the ·Southern California lillloM say Is the major conceslion given to northern C.llfomia unions. ln!Ually, uokxl leaders aoUcipa!ed .:n early se!Uemeot based on encouraging developuieots in Wub!ngton , they said. But Robert Fox, ptttldenl of the Food Employen Council, l&ld management "hal ahloluloly no inll!atlon" of 1Mng the IOUtbem unions the same contrac! offer that 11Uled a norlheru ltrtl<e. , • CAREENING CAR CUTS DOWN ONE OF MA BELL'S TELEPHONE POLES ---·---~--D_•_v_ld_H_•_rn_•_nde1' '54 Chevy Clipped Two Othtr Cars~Too, Police Say IN RAIN l J 11venile Cottrl Sets Hearing For Kirby Lad A hearing is scheduled in Juvenile Court Jan. 17 to determine if Johnny Kirby, 6, who , along with his mother and six brothers and sisters, was burned out of lhe family's Huntington Beach home earlier this month, should be returned to his mother. The boy, rescued from the flaming house by an older brother after sufferin g burns in the blaze. has been under the jurisdiction of the Orange County Probation Department since the Dec. · 12 fire. He is being cared for in the county's Albert Sitton Home. A spokesman for the Orange COunty Probation Department said the depart· men! filed a petition with the Ju venile Court requesting custody of the ~oungest member of the Kirby family for bis own welfare. At a preliminary hearing Wednesday, it was determined by the court that the boy should ~remain at Albert Sitton Home at least until the conclusion of the Jan. 17 hearing, the spokesman said. His mother, ?.-lrs. Peggy 'Kirby and his brothers and siste rs have been living with friends since their rented home at 6421 Tyrone Circle was gutted by a fire which firemen said emanated fr om candles the family was using for light because electrical pawer to the home had been shut off. Mrs. Kirby, a welfare rccipent, was working as a coc ktail waitress at the time of the fire. Mesa W o'rkman Injured As Vehick Clips Pok A Costa Mesa workman was injured struggled while being assisted after the Thursd ay when his 1954 sedan swerved accident that demolished bis 1 1>-year~d off Newport Boulevard, clipped a sedan. telepbooe pole in balf and then careened The careening vehicle collided with back onto the road and lnto tY•o other othen: driven by Edward A. cars. Bartholomew, 19, 9f ~·ain Harte, CaUf., The accident was one of several which Md a lhird driven by Gordon W. Brown. kept pollce traffic investigators busy 38, of 2669 Orange Ave., Costa Me.sa, and sent three persons seeking medical palice ga.id. treatment. A headon collision In a residential Drizzling rain was generally only a area, involving two neighbors, Thursday slight contributing factor, \\'hile in most also sent both drivers seeking medical cases son1e so rt of driver error ·or attention, ooe with caustic swimmlng pool chlorine splashed In his eyes. violation was involved, police said. Bjami O. Bradwell, 23, ol 213 camellia David R. Hernandes, rl, of 3049 Lane, v.·as treated at Costa Mesa Newport Blvd ., also made it home at Memorial Hospital and released following 10 p.m.. but not quite, according to the accident on Camellia Lane just oU Police Officer John C. Casey. Santa Ana Awt1ue. Henwidet was almoot there when his Down M. Evans, 18, ol 25S Camellia car v.·ent off f>fewport Boulevard. Lane, complained of shoulder pe.1n and He was treated at Costa Mesa Memor-said she would see her own doctor lal Hoopital f<>< band and fa<e 1"""'1ions following the crash In front of Bradwell'• and abrasions, then booked into City boose. - Jail on suspicion of drunken driving. He was just returning lrom an errand One ¥i'itness to the accident on Newport to pl.ck up a couple of gallona of cbbine, Bou1evard jusl south of Fair Oriye, Yihich shaUercd tn the collision that J. Paul HoUey III, 17, of Santa Ana, occurred as he turned Into hls driveway. described. it this way: Bradwen told police he tmuiht Miss "While en route to a dance, an otd Evans was slowing do~n to allow him car smoking and weaving went by our to tum, while the apparently lhoucht car and went onto the embankment he was stopping to allow he r to proceed, and hit a · telephone pale . . . when police said. we stopped to assist the driver be started Neither of the motorists Wll clted taking swings a~ us." and investigators recommended that Ibey Officer Casey also claimed :H=em:.::a::nd::"=-....::"°::t--be:.::.. ---------- Winter Sale For The Finest In Home Furnishings Think of Ted von Hemert Inc. And Now At SALE PRICES 18th Century Secretary By Henredon *Honrtdon Salo Groups "C1prl"-lt1li1n Dining Rm. "Artif1ct1"-Contempor1ry Dining Rm. ''Alvar1do"-Sp1nl1h Bedroom *HERITAGE 11Gr1ndtour"-ft1ll1n Elegance &Rroom-Oining-Occ11lon1I 11Klng1brid9e"-En91l1h C1mp1i9n ChMI, Bedroom Only "Madrl91l"-Sp.ani1h Bedroom I Dining DREXEL ''V1laro"-Sp1nl1h Bedroom & Dining Rm. ''Esperanto'' -S1Mni1h hdroom & Dining Rm. ''Tour1lne ll"-French Bedroom (Painted} "V1ne1sa''-Jt1flan Bedroom (painted) · UPHOLSTERY-Henrtdon, Margjo C11'Hn Shonlll-Roy1l Cooch, Woodmork, Stone I Phllllps i nd Moro. *Many Other Lines Dr11tlc1lly Reduced, lncludlnt PlctvrM, L1mpa encl AccnaeriH. Stop In Today el Any o1 Our :ThrM Con•onitnt Location .. SHOP NO'(' FOR BEST SELECTION • ~ALE~i85111--------------REG. OREXEL-HERllAGE-HENREDON-WOOOMARK-KARASlAN 7td11111 ~ IN·TER 1.0 RS WDKDAYI I SATURDAYS f :OO le l:JO • PllDAT 'TIL f:OO . - NEWPOR I BEACH e 1121 WISTCLI Ff Dl.. M1·20IO LAGUNA BEACH e J4S NO~TH COAST HWY, .c••·••s1 IORRANCE e UMt HAWI HORNI It VD. J0,.11 S•tMlty 11°S1JOI