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1974-01-03 - Orange Coast Pilot
• r \ I I • ~~ I .. ,.,__ .. ., . .· ;~ . -·~ ,, •t: ' I' -• ,, ~· ' -~ • • •:: . • 'I • , I •• .v • _..; I •• .r-;· • ' ' . •• ' -- ' -... . • • ~ ,, . •' • • -- N • .. , . ~ ' . -. . Caspe rs Ur·ges . . .. , ··( I• Snow :Flurries 1,-• • • . ,_:-,·:. .. , ~ ·--· ••-1-• •. ' .· ..... ~i-- Push · t o Ontario • -Rea~h to o~ean .-ti~'-. 7'"~•-...'...--'_._.,__, .. ,__ .---~>----____ ·_· - F _or Airport . N~e•_·,. ........ ---- THURS DAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3, 1974 VOL. •7, NO. l.. l SECTIONS, ... PAGES Airport 1Solut ion Push ed ----- I ~ -- .i -. • r1 • • Boosts Lo0111 ' ' ;) .1. " -'--. ~f' ;1 , 'I' .. 1·0 ---~~or·4 L .S.4-~-4 .... · . . ·-.. -..E~~~ ~r-1. . -a~-- ... .. . ·'' . ... .... ' ' ,,· ' . • I . ·I 11• .~ " i ,~ ~-· • ~ ' • ~ ~ 1'I ~ Only Matte~ .. • Of.Time-~i .. -:, ' • La11.ds Pa11el . . . r d • • • ... I 5: I ( . . • 2 UAILY PllOl Supervisors Await Heat: Over Holding Tanks ,;Orange County su 1'X!rviso rs v.·ere ~·arn· ed \\'edn esdsy lhcy will .. tak(! sonh1 heat" over a new law effective Jan. 1: requiring holding tanks on l;IJI toilet· c~uipped boats usin~ county harbors. l Hardbors, beaches and Park!> Director l\f.nneth Stunpson told the board it w911ld l1' useless-"to delay en£orce1nent of the '~'v for anolher year as requested by sqme boa1 (lwners. :He said some boater:; want the ex· t~nsion lo give th cn1 1nore tinlc 10 i~stall the tanks. But he noted thl' Jaw !Jridge }ump ;.4 verted by Girl's Voiv • ' ~SAN FRANCISCO {U PI) -A young rp.an climbed to the top of a Golden (;ate Bridge toy,•er early Joday in a h amatic appeal lo his girl friend to t~y him instead of getting an abor· ; The man was persuaded to come down Vom the tower cable . 500 feet above ~e roadY.'ay after the girl promised t:.v.·ould not go through with the abor· { The dfama was enacted on the north ,Jl11.•er of the big red span as floodlights \:ut through th~ss of a wet and ~ indy night . ---~--'~ '~~~~~-: Roberf.Patrick Espinoza, 21, of C-On· ~rd, was hospitalized for examination ifter coming down from the tower. ) ··1 dpn't think he really wanted lo lUmp," said Highway-Patrolman "Rich .Simrnqns, "be just wanted to get .bis j,oint across to ·his girl friend . He loves :tier and wants to marry her. He wanted ]icr to have their baby and not terminate 'lt." : Simmons and his partner spotted a ~~'!r sto~ on the bridge about J :20 11.m. They glimpsed the man climbing up the cable and began calling by l oudspeaker, but he kept on cli·mbing. ; A crew of bridge workers went to lhe top or the tower in an elevator ;nnd began talking to Esp inoza when ,he neared the top. He told them his :troubles with his girl friend, and they j:aid they would try to fin d her. l. The girl, whose identity was withheld, ~·as persuaded to ta lk to Espino:z.a \hrough a telephone-radio hookup, and J:old him she would ha ve the baby as l1e wanted, according to Simmons. A friend of Espinoza, Dennis 'Thompson. went to the top of the tower to help persuade his friend dO\\'Tl. "I don't think he really wanted to jump," said Simmons. "He told me that on the way up he slipped and il ·scared the hell' out of him ." \~'as passed nearly two years aSo and that 1s pl~J1ty or Hnui to comply. "[f you ('Xttnd it for another year you 'll h•ve the st1 1ne problem you do no"'." Simpson said. The lrnpro1nptu discussion of holding tanks came up during bo~rd r.eview of 11n-environrnental inlµQ(~ report ror furU1 er expan~ion of $25 n1i1Uon Dana l:>oint llarbor. Sampson s;1id his depi1rt1nent is \VOrk· lng tu clear up sorne n1inor en-· vironrnental proble1ns in an effort to get the !Ina! go ahead !or Installation of 880-new -boat sllps and other recrea· tional facilities in the now-vac·ant west basin of. the harbor .. The· question of bwnan waste disposal can1e up during ·a study of pump out capabilities In the new harbor and other harors-under county.-jurisdiction in-- cluding. NeWj)Ort and Sunset harbors._ Sampson.., said the county is under orders from the water quality control board to . keep t>oaters from pumping waste into harbor waters. Bargs SqarasJaed, Drivers Aren't ' • He assured supervisors there are now ... enough pump out tacllitle • o handle boats which already have holding tanks. But he said new ones wUI be needed as more and more boaters install the new equipment. . Sampson said there are holding tank pump fadlities-at-the-harbor-district headquarters and some marinas bave already made arrangements for pump. outs of boats moored there. He also told the board there is anothe r v.·ay to empty holding tanks. Neighbors and fellow motorists l\fichael Powis and Louis Cun11ingha1n of Costa Mesa carhe, out of this one .rretty well \\'ednesday, all things considered. Powis. 17, of 1874 Rhodes Drive. and Cunningham, 45, of 2832 Stromboli Rd .. in the Mesa Verde area, wet[')t reated for head lacerations at Costa Mesa Memorial HoSpital and released. They squashed their "bugs" at Mesa Verde Brive West and Club llouse Road. Neither was cited. ,Frf!m P!Jge 1 DRILLING ... • st>e open to drilling. Among areas considered prime are those near Huntington Beach, Seal Beach and Long ~each , although there are knov.•n reserves further south along the Arraignment Set For Man Charged In Sex Crimes From Pagel SNOW ... sections and lower the 3.000 feet. snow level to "How can t t>Ul this delicately ..:. there is a boat jqui~ as a .honey_ bucket that now Will go to a slip and puffip out the tanks for Sl.50." Sampson said. Sampson told the board that ii people don't want to .install a holdtng lank -which could run into several hundred dollars -they can use a "porta potty" or a-simllur-sclf-contained head.- Sampson urged the b.Qard to be firm In enforcing the new law even though they will probably get some heat from the boaters. Sampson told supervisors his depa.rtn1ent will not make a boat lVar or Peace by boat ln~pection to deteriolne If owneJ.a have complied \\'Ith the ne\v law but tf boafers are .... stcppcd for some -other violation and do . not havo a holding tank for their \ollet Ibey will be cited nncMaken ·to <.'Ourt. Violation of the holding lank ordinance is a n1isderneanor offense and could involve a maxhnum-penalt of-.uo-1<>--- six months jn .jail or a flnc of up to $500. But Sampson said i{ Is likely the courts will use sonie kind of pro- bation plan in order to get the boaters to comply with the law. D~yan , Delivers Cairo Warning By the Associated Press lsraeli Defense l\finister l\1oshe Dayan told Egypt t.odaY to maintain the cease· fire or race renewed righting. He told airport newsmen in Tel Aviv that daily shooting incidents along the Egyptian fro nt \Vere "a matter of high policy in Cairo. "This wildness will not help the Egyp- tians achieve any improvement in their posit ions. It could end up just the op· posite." Dayan spokes before leaving ror talks Friday with Secreatry of State Henry A. Kissinger and De!ense Secretary James R. Schlesinger in \Vashington. Fro111 Page 1 AIRPORT. •• l~ perfonnances. ~rs also commented bn~ny on a bugalx>o which has been confronting the board in recent months -unexpected off.agenda it ems. "I strongly urge you to avoid like the plague oil-agenda items or major consequence or actions ba~cally dis. similar to their description on our caJ. endar, particu larly when 180 degrees opposite rrom staff recommendations," Caspers said. The off-agenda-Hem remarks ap- paren tly grew out of recfnt actions \i:hich resulted in a cancell ation of the county's orfer to buy the 5,~acre Starr Ranch in South Orange County . Caspers also reviewed progress being made in the health ca re and pollution control fields and highlighted actions taken during 1973 to protect environment and cpen space in the ooun ty. Dayan \Vas to discuss military issues at the Geneva peace talks and continued military aid to Israel. an Israeli Defense ~!Jnistry spokesman said. Jn Geneva. \Vhere agreement was reported nea r 01. rneans of disengaging Egyptian and Israeli troops along the Suez Canal , Israeli sources said Israel · was den1 anding strict application by Egypt or the cease-fire before there can be any final agreement, Unit ed Press International said. The \~·eJl·inforn1ed Tel Aviv newspaper Ma'Ariv said Israel agreed to a unilateral withdrawal rrom the Sµez Canal as a means of breaklrig the deadloc k in the talks on troop disengag~ n1ent but there \Vas no C(Jn!irmation from official sources . Dayan departed sevl!l'al IJours after lhe Israeli military comn1and announced its highest daily casualtY toll since the October Middle East war. Th ree Israeli soldiers were ldlled and· two wounded in an artillery duel wi th Syrian gWlners on the Golan Heights Wednesday while eight men were wound· e<t in ski rmishes on the Egptian fron t, a military spokesman in Tel Aviv said. About 40 Israelis have been killed , or wounded in daily fire fight! along the Suez and Syrian fronts since the Oct. 24 truce, the Israelis said. The Israeli military command reported artillery and light weapons fire along the Suez front today and said several Israeli soldiers were wounded. . A United Nations spokesman in Cairo reported a U.N. soldier was shot and '11.'ounded \Vhile guarding a U.N. supply dump in the northeastern Egyptian town or lsmailia. From Pagel ·:.. California · coasUine. Robert G. \Vold. whom Huntington Beach pol?ce have charged as the so-call· ed "Do\\;JltO,.,.n Rapist," was scheduled to be arr_aigned today in West Orange Counly Municipal Court. The Nationa l Weather Ser\lice said the high in downtown Los Angeles, which reached 57 \Vednesday, will drop to the low 50s today. Elsewhere, highs will be 35 to 45 afong the coast. in the upper 50s in inland valleys, 15-25 in the mountains" and in the 30s and 40s in the upper deserts and the 50s in the lower deserts. He touched on the energy crisis and its potential effects on the county and its people. The sOldier. an Awlrian, was In satisfactory condition at a Cairo hospital with a bullet \1•ound in the leg, Said spokesman Birger Halldon. The U.N. soldier 11·as the second to be wounded si nce the peacekeeping forces arrived at the end of the October f\.1iddle East .,...·ar. IO GALLONS • • • supplies dwindle. waiting lines may discourage this tactic. Simon reported that gasoline con- sumption \\'as running some 7.8 percent bclO\V normal demand forecasts over the four weeks ending Dec. 21. Thi s was an improvement ·in fuel saving from the 5.7 percent reported the week earlier. but still far short of the 20 percent gasoline reduction believed. necessary, ~c said. · Simon said several factors would co1n- bine to push average gasoline prices ·even higher than previously predicted over the next several weeks. · · One obvious factor is the recent round ()f steep price increases on foreign oil. led by a doubling of the price of Arab oil late la st month. In addition. a new price increase of . 1.5 cents per g a 11 on ·was granted retailers Jan. 1. to take into account '.for the first thne "nonproduCt cost in- . creases·• under thl' federal anti·inflation , program. OU.NGt COAST DAILY PILOT "" 0'111!1' (~•II DAILY PILOT, wfltl wti1c11 It combl""' tilt N1w1.Pr111, 11 p.ublllhed by ll'lt 0!'1~, CO.ti PUOlltlll~ Compa~'f. St,.. r111 .an""" ''' l>VOll111.o, MorW1y 111,0UOlt Frld1y, tor (oi!t Mt~, Nt ""flllrl Bt•cll, H""IT~llln 8tacll/Fou"!t1n V•llty, L•OUll• ll••dl, lrvfMIS•<SOlflladl all(! 5•11 ci.me111t1 S•~ Jv1n (•Pi1trellll. A 1i119t1 1egion•I H lllOn II p..blislled Sa!vrd1y1 ""' $~1'1C1tys. fllt prlMIPll l Pt>Dli1lllr>0 plall! II 11 1lO Wtit Illy Sir .. !, COS!I Mn•, Cflil0111i1, tU1•. Rob.rt N. w,,,J Prtiiden! Ind P~bll1h" J1ck R. Cw1l1y y,,, Prttiltenf •nd Ger.tttl M1~il;!' Thom11 K11vil Edllor lhOll'J&J A, Murphin• M~11t~l"O EOl•O!' Ch•rl11 M. Looi ftich1rd P. N,U A11i1t•~I M1n1al"9 E<l!loft Offlelf '°''' Mt .. i no W•st ll•v Stttt1 NIWPOrl 111(11; )))) Nl.*POtt llOUltVlrll L1tu111, ll1K ll: m Fot111 A"ln~r ·H1111ll~IO.. 8tKll• 1711$ llffdl llO\,lit•1•<1 "'" ClttMnl•: )I)! Nori/\ e.1 Ctmir>O II.HI Tll ....... 1!14l '4Zo4J21 Ct...-W ~""""""' 642·5•11 ·-CMtltl ...... """' "' ~ l tldl 492"4420 ,.,_,...,. 0••• ~ C--lt'" 140.lllf COO'fl'lf'll, lttl. O••not C-1 ~!!lh""9 c~ny. No -~iorltl, mwtt1•loftl, edllol'ltl mt!!« Of MIW1rti..o,-~ ""'''" INlf rJ t--!Kfd WOl\Oul 1-'-1 ~ !1Ut1i..· .. 'drl'•ltht •-· ~ Clt U 'NllMt .. 111 11' Cotli Mtt.t. t.llllrnl•. ~l!l>llWI OI' (lrtiet u . .s mon1111v; llJ' IMll U.11 "*""lf') mTilllt, .. ,,1,..,...,.. a.a -1111y. • . - • -\.,--- The E:o~·ernmenfs move \\'as not sur prising to lqcal residents, many of "'hom were active in creating the sfate sanctuary as members of the Coastal Area Protective League. ;,rm extremely disappointed by !he action," said Harry Grimsley of Laguna Beach, a retired oilman \\'ho nevertheless fought strongly for passage of the Cun- ningham-Shell Act. "But after all. the eConomy of the country must come ahead of ihe 'looks of things·,·· he said. "fl's one of those things. \\'e can blame the Arabs," Gri1nstey said. !·le said he also foresees a subsequent collapse of the state sanctuary. .. If the federal drilling dra ins oil from under the state tidelands, th a t auton1atically destroys the protection we 110\v have," he said. "There's nothi ng \ve can do about it. UiileSs the Arabian supply resumes, it ~·ill rrsult in drilling in the tidelands." \Vil lard explained how the state drilling v.•ould likely come about. · He said that the federal government has asked the oil companies to · ..nominate" sites that are kno\.\'n. based on existing geophysical information, to contain oil deposits. He sai<:J if drilling is allowed to com· mence, after a series of public hearings, and the state.detetrrtibes that the ·wells are draining oil irom pools under state \\'aters. -.the LandS· 'Commission co\rld 3U~horize Wells in I a·reaS adjacent tO those federal Well!. "Whenever i't1 apiacars to the Lands Commission that ·state pools are being drained by wells ·en adjacent tracts. the .state can .authoriie drilling on ad- jacent tracts or parcels as nece'Ssary fo offset that drainage." Willard said. He said as Of now there iS no legisla· lion in Sacramento that is intended to eliminate the entire sanctuary~ but he conceded that, once· some drilling is allowed. there would be pressure for even more wells. . .Joines Gilstrap. 'of the General Crude Oil Company, which has been drilling oil in the fields above West Newport Beach for 20 yea rs. said. too, that he thinks there \\'ill de drilling in the state 1idelands. "f~ventually this \\•ill bring con· sidera,tion or utilization of the state tidelands. Ifs a logical conclusion," Gilstrap said . , "If there's oil there, It will be pro- dUCLl(f1" he said. , TQe area ';\nder consideration by the federal government comprise 7.7 mllUon acres, strct.tl;llng from Point 1'1ugu south to Dana l'Qint. \Vold. 24. of 7651 Ama:zon Drive, .Apt. 4, Huntington Beach, is charged wit h seven counts of burglary, rape and sex crimes. Bail is still set at $100,000. \Vold's arraignment was originally set for \Vednesday but continued betause he didn't have legal representation. A spokesman for the Orange County District Attorney's Office said today that although no new charges have been filed in the case, ·he "anticipates there \\'ill be." Huntington Beach police are continuing to check files of r a p e and burglary cases in the downtown area of the city in connection with Wold's arrest. Police allege Wold is responsible for at least seven or eight burglary-rapes in the area over the past three years. One formal charge against him involves a rape in Westminster. \Vold was arrested the day after Christmas for prowling but released on bail and picked up again a day later on a felony complaint from t~e District Altorney's Office. Nader Research, Member Assailecl WASHINGTON (UPI) -A. member of the Consumer Product Safety Com· mission has accused a Ralph Nader researcher of "aQysmal" scientific ig- norance and a "colossal intent to deceive the public" with a pre-Christmas attack on candles containing lead wicks. Dr. Lawrence M. Kishner, one of five members of the government commission, said Wednesday the petition by Nader's llcallh Research Group for a ban on the can4les "appears to have been in· tended to Inflame rather th~n inform." Dr~ Sidney Wolle, director -or --ihe Nader.backed group, asked for the ban in early December, claiming· the lead· bearing wicks could cause lead poisoning. The commission turned him down , Dec. 21. Yugoslav Ai-rested BELGRADE (UPI) -Nedeljko Bui· Jan, a 4l·year--0ld Y u go s f.a v-b·o r n American of San Mateo, Calif.. was arres\ed Wednesday and Chlrged ·with - hosllle propaganda, the I! e I g r ad e newspa}>er Politika said today; Buljan, a machinist frum a village near Sibenik The cxi stin·g state sanctuary runs (tom the Santa Ana River south to the Mex· icnn border. ·on Yugos lavia's Adriatic Coast, left the country !or ·the• United Statta 15 years ago. -• -··--·-·----:--··_.,.._ --~- , . "Until we can really tell for sure how bad the crunch really is, prudenc~ would dictate preparing for the worst whil e working for the best," Caspers said . Halldon said U.N. officers "'ere in- ves!igating the incident before deciding \\•hether to make a formal complaint. They were unabl~ to determine the origin of the fire, he said. NOW--2 YEAR GUARANTEE --r'\..i hi~ h (Effective Jan. 1st, 1974) Vlilf ""'1'"" Orange County's Oldest, ·Most-Experienced Gen· eral Electric Dealer Now Offers 2 Year Guarantee on All General Elec:i·ric Refrigerators, Washers & Dr yers. Nobody Sells ~E Refrigerators For Less Than1>ult(a,e ----.. ·· "' INS COLD WATER! CRUSHED ICE! ICE CUBES! W.itbout Opening Tiie Door 23.5 Cu. Ft. AMERICANA ' REFRIGERATOR FREEZER •• • Ice bin stores 10 lbs., about 280 cubea: automat ic lcemaker r• placea Ice 11 you use It. • Freezer holds up to 29i lbs. • Convertible 7-Day Meet Keeper. • AdJuittable. temP.ered gl111 ahelvea. , • Rolla out on wheels for easy cleanlnv. • No de lroatlng ever ~ ~ CJO DAYS CASH With ~pproved C"'41t ~ lwm ·Authorlzod G! S&RVICI 1815 NEWPORT Bl.VD. DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA 548·7788 \ . • -....... ---. -. • . • Sign of tl1e Ti111es Glen Bowers. left . and Con Goss of the California Department Jf Jlighways, cover the 70·1nile-per-hour sign on the freeway in front of President Nixdn 's \Veslern White l·Jouse in San Clemente with the new posted speed iimit. 'l'imin_g of the charige \\•as coi~cid~ntal to the President's si,gning of the law on \Vednesday as Caltforn1a changed to the lo\1•er ~peed lin1it on Ne\v Year's Day. . I Nixon Tax Mai l Running 10-1 Against President I' ' SACR.Ali·tENTO .( 1\P) -A California tax official v.•ho contends Preiud<.-nl N'ixon should pay stale income uaxt.os. suys his mail is running I().l again.st N1lbtr. William M. Bennett, OA'ho unt il \\'ed· nesday was the orfly Democratic member or the slate Franchise Ta:< Board: said he,. receivOO about 200 le11crs. 8eM('lt automatically left the board 'A'hen he stepped do'A'll afler a one.year term a:t chainnan or the State Board or Equalization. Bennett has demanded that Nixon be assessed for back taxes. but the other t ·o members of the Franchise T'.:1x Board -both Republicans -overruled him. Mrs. F. Will iams of Santa Rosa \!.'rote Bennett, "What a ripoff for us Cali_forn ia taxpayers -no state . taxe~ pa1~1 by Presidmt Nixon. Please 1nvest1gate. · Mrs. Bob Bennett of Fresno: .. Nixon should pay state taxes somev.•here - if not here in f.'lorida." Bruce !••1. Poli char, a Los Angeles la\\'l'tr: "If a similar situation were to befall an 'ordinary• citizen. I hi)ve little OOubt that the person y,·ould hLve been compelll'<i to pay appropriate taxes long ago." Pearl :!\f. Snyder. \\lalnul: "My hu$- band and I pay !ar more taxes t~an Mr. Nixon and we seem to be buying his vice presidential papers that we can't afford and don't even want." But ~1rs. A. Burns of Redondo Beach said : "Is it any v.1onder our country ii> · in such a mess. And to thin~ a slob like yourself has the nerve to w~t to make any ruling that co ncerns Presi- dent Nixon or any other pres ident .'' . Some writers said they paid CaJilorn1a t11xes when Ji ving clse .... ·herc. Cla ude D. Carlock of Russellville. Ari z .• said his wife paid California taxes on Irish Sweepstakes winnings. Carlock, \vhO said he is a former California Public Utilities Commission offici al, ad- ded : • I . , • Sclaool District .Bus Scheduling Means Chan es The major energy..aavlng changes in bus service to thousands of youngsters in the C.plstrano Unified School D~trl~t will begi n Monday morning, and many children will find that they will have to walk, instead of ride. The changef, brougtit about .by a major shortage of fuel oil for the district bus fleet, also will inclwle the shift in starting times for the double sessiOOll at ?t1areo Forster Junior High School. Beginning next week the morning session will begin a half.flour later - 8 a.m. The afternoon class will start a half-hour later as well, meaning that pupils now will leave scbooo l at 5:10 p.m. each day. Supl Truman Benedict said that prob- lems of early-morning and late-ar- temoon darkness will be avoided because ' Power Plant Repair Work On Schedule The superintendent of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating station today said that repiars lo the plant's turbines are on schedule and the reactor wil l be producing again within the next three weeks. Hans Ottoson, the head of the Onofre operation, said the final welding on ex- pensive~ new turbine blade assemblies has been completed and specialists now are machining the components to assure a complete balance. Hundreds of such blades are welded into wheels to form the massive turbine \vhlch is turned by steam produced from reactor heat, It wa s a turbine blade which last October spun IOose from its connections and caused the plant to be shut down. The widely publicized incident caused excessive vibrations which triggered an emergency system that shut the reactor down automatically. Repairs began immediately on the turbine assembly and orders were placed with Eastern CODcerns for replacement parts. The refurbished turbine assembly has been assembled in a large tent· at the downcoast side of the reactor complex and OttOM>D said the device Ls almost ready for instaUation. Outside, in the turbine housing, crews have refurbished bearings· and other large components. or new daylight saving time. The hardship, however, will.come with the bus changes, Trustees recently agreed to severely Uinlt the amount of bus service by extending walking cl\ttancfS_ to school for youngs ters as well as amending the system of bWI stops. Many neighborhood stops wilt be eliminated and pickups ol students will shift to major intersections. 1bat will ~ean thal buses will have to travel llir less than they used to. The only children not affected by the shifts is walking distances will be those in kindergarten and preschool classes. But those tn grades one through three living a mile or less from school will have to walk. Chijdren in grades four through six will walk if their house is 1.5 miles or less from school. For junior-high pupils the distance ts two miles and for high school it increases to three miles. . Benedict said his main concerns with the required. changes is the increase in bicycle use among youngsters, as w,eU as the amoWJt of fuel med by private households if parents find U- n~ry to drive youngsters to the bus stop. He urged students parents and motorists in general to exercise stronger . measures of safety in ligh t of the ifl.. crease In cycle use-by pupils. Nixon to Sign Social Security Benefit Hikes FROM WIRE SERVICES BULLETIN President Nixon this afternoon signed a bill boosting Social Security benefits. President Nixon today was expe¢ed to sip the law providing an 11 percent jncrease in Social Security benefits. Although Nixon was known to feel that the timing of the hikes would have an adverse effect on the federal budget, aides indicated he would sign the measure today and issue a statement citing some of his objections. Nixon .had to act on the bill by midnight or it ~ould die by pocket veto. Thursday, J11nuiry 3, \q74 s DAILY ~ILOT 3 'Th~ Little Engine' --- Stm·ted Wome11's Lib By JAN WORTH 0t '" o.i1., '''" '''" IF THERE'S ANY TRUfR to a theory by pop psychologist Eric ll<me that the books we read as children help determine' our rate in life, you might be interested in what I discovered on my Christmas vacation. That may not mean anything to you. You might even think it's ridiculous. But to me, wbosf: mother read "The Little Engine That Could" to ~e more times than I could count in those rosy days of 1951 to maybe 1954, redis-- covering the old children's classics brought many surprises. 1be book Is about a little engine that saves the day by pulling a broken- down train full of toys over the mountain to children on the other side. After the train, also a she, breaks down, Shtny Ne\v Engine and Big Strong and Big Strong Engine, both he's, refuse their help. "I pull the likes of yoU?" Shiny New Engine said. "Indeed not!" And ort he steamed to the roundhouse, und oubtedly a bar. Maybe a ''men's only" steamroom. ' . SAME WITH THE Big Strong Engine. "I pull the likes of you?" I am Vf>JY · important indeed, I have just pulled a big train loaded with big machines over the mountains. These machines prin t books and ne\vspapers ror grownups: to read. I won't poll the likes of you," he bellowed. Orf to the roundhouse. Then came the Little Engine. 'She does it. The way she does it is positive · thinking. . You might hemember the line. "I think I can -I think I can -I think l can -1 think l can .•. "Puff, puff, chug chug. "Hooray, bdoray," cried the funny little clown and -all the dolls and toys. "1 KNEW THERE had·to be a reason I believe in women's lib. And for that could have been the first women's liberation treatise of my life, I have a faceless, unknown author named Watty Piper to thank. No one who has helped me in my research so far even knows what sex. Watty Piper was. She/he wrote the book in 1930, long before Glor ia Stein- em's dad set her to Smith. Long before Betty Friedan gave up PTA. 11te reason it might be important is described in Berne's recent best seller, "What Do You Say After You Say HeUo'?" · In the book, Berne suggests many of us are living occording to a script. We wrote the script ourselves -when we were little tikes of maybe six or less. THE WAY WE WROTE our script came from many sources. For in- stance, some of the matenal you are using for your mad adventurous daring bold and sordid life might come from the books and fables your mother read to you as a child. • When I first read Berne's book, the only story I co~ld remember was about a lady named Mrs. Ticklefeather \li'ho li vOO a rather weird lite on the top story of a high rise building with her pet penguin. Sounds like fun, but I can't say the plot rang a bell . BUT THE INTRICACIES of the Little Engine, whom I re-di scovered in . a search for a gift ror-my five-year-old niece, continue to intrigue me. Who, .for instance, is Watty Piper. One wonders if he/she had some special gripe against men, way back in 1930 when the book was written. Perhaps it was a Depressioh version of the "Keep on Trying" motif. But maybe, just maybe.-Piper ·appreciated rthe traditional female characteristics of gentleness, sensitivity, and kindness. Whoever's characteristics they are, they're needed today. Did the Little Engine help the broken down train because "Sisterhood ls PowerfUI?" Would she have helped if the train was a a he? I can't resist specu· lating • • • · APPARENTLY SOMEBODY else along the line did some speculatin} too. In newer venions of. the Little Engine, she's a he. ' ''\V e expect to have the ~whole thing back together perhaps by the 21st of the month and after some shakedown operations the ·reactor ·\Yill be cranking out electricity again, 11 the superintendent said. The bill would increase the average monthly payment for a retired individual fr.om $161 to $181 and for a couple from $276 to $310. Heroin Smuggling Suspect . -' . The Social Security legislation also raises the wage base -the amount of annual earnings subject tO tax from $10,000 in 1973 to $13,200 in 1974. Under Forfeits $200,000 in Bail previous law il was scheduled to be SAN DIEGO (AP) _ A 23-year-old nes<Iay. He had been free on bond pend~ $12,600 in 1974. · of h · "ct· M hmall N t J'1)3D sentenced to 15 years in prison mg appeal 1 s SepL 28 conv1 ion ars OW ... 0 The maximum tax paid each by the l' h ha of smuggling two OWlCCS of heroin into worker and employer in 19731 $631.80 on heroin smugg mg c arges s the United States. will be $n2.20 in 1974. · forfeited $200,00()_ bail. Judge Leland C. Nielsen issued a v;ar~ ' But Edward Currivan of Pacific Palisades told Bennett: "I hope your decision to jump on the 'Get Nixon' bandwagon backfires. Seems kind 2r chicken to me." Jeanette ~1oan of Sherman Oaks: ''It ts a sad irony when the a\'erage citizen is compelll'1'.I to pay as much taxes as tllC· president of the country or face prison ." ··1r 'King Richard' is pennitted to go Scot fr ee of any income taxes in California . " see no reason why we should be. required to pay the taxes v.e did. iherefore I will take immediate legal slepi to file a request for a rc- Leaally UthaJ ~'I:he 5.85 percent rate paid by the Enrique R. Brizuela, a Mexican citizen rant for Brizuela's arrest. Court officials ~ · work~r and employer in 1973 will not Jiving in Oakland, failed to appear in said it may be the largest bail forfeiture LOS A"NGELES (UPI) _ A judge ,_be_c_ha_n..:cg:...ed_in_197_4. ________ u_.s_._D_i_st_M_ct_Coo_rt_as __ se_bed_uJ_ed __ w_ed_· __ ev_er_in_tbe_;j:_udi_._ci_a_I di_._stri_·_c1_. ___ _ John C. Sasser Jr. of Los Angel es: "I am tired of paying other people's ta x such as Richard Nixon's.'' 1und." · Sally R. Iiallo\vell of Durham., N.C .. said she pays California taxes on income fr om a trust. She added : "Incidentally, 1 also pay state income tax in N~rth Carolina. r understand that ~1r. Nixon pays no income tax to any state." has ruled that a marshmallow is not a deadly, weapon. Robert Edward Callender, a college student. and Dean Krasomil, a hospital worker, filed suit demanding that their arrests for assault with a deadly weapon be expunged on the grounds it wrongfully hurt their reputations and careers. No formal charges were filed and they were released the next day. .They were arrested on Halloween for firing miniature marshmallows weighing no more than a sixth or an oWJce -from slingshots "over the heads or the victims, which popped down and hit the victims on the head." Superior Court Judge Campbell Lucas agreed Wedn es da y that the marsh.mallows were not legally lethal, and ordered the record changed lo show they were detaiQed, but not arrested. Marines Rapped On· Unused Land SAN DIEGO (AP) -A public official has accused the Marine C:Orps or refusing to give up 60 acres needed r~ expansion or the municipal airport even though the property is unused. D. D~ Williams, chairman of the San . Diego ,Unified Port District which owns Lindbergh Field, said Wednesday the Marines'-attitude is probably un- derstandable. , . JJ.J. qarrell'J 23rd SEMI-ANNUAL We invite you to attend H. l. Gar· rett's semi-annual 1ale. Eeach year at this time, we offer our re9ular stock merchandise atiabulous re .. duc.tions. Now in Progress ' at-Sale Prices "But I think it would be or greater value to the ·airport than the military," Will iams said. Freak Accident It is a n opportunity for you to pur. chase carefully selected pieces from the most comprehen1iv• col .. lection of truly fine furniture and accessorie1 in the Harbor 1re1 at a reduced price. The s1le began Thursday, Dec. 27. Regular store hours will preva il. Fair traded item1 excepted. e BEDROOM e DINING ROOM e ACCENT TABLES e SOFAS e UPHOLSTERY e CARPETS •CHAIRS e SLEEPER SOFAS e LAMPS -' Kills Y out1i , 19 Your /avtJrite in terior designer will be bappu to assist you ••• . " HOUSTON (UPI) ~ A blade flew off an au"°mobile fan usembly here · H J · GA~~ETf f u ~N l1URE and cut the throal of a 19-year-ol~1-tl--· • uP1 Tt1111Mi. youth woflilng on t mo or:-.. ... Grand Perfortnance w~C:.::~inu:11~~!;-~~;; bi~~ . I .· • . • · A • tPh. E . • d t d t !theatre to deatb. ·. PROFESSIONAL Open Mon.,. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. The Committee gains ooy mergencies co n uc e a ' ree -C--'llouglu had -be<h worltlng on hi• INTERIOR DESIGNERS Thurs. l Fri. E .. s. COSTA M_ESA, CALIF. in · Tucoon Wednesday in front of the !ederal buildin~. The group automobile "1th the motor running. ~~~~~t~~ contends the fual shortage L~ being.contrived by the oil companie.~. Witnesses beard an explosion v.·hen L_..:'.~===================:=::;:;;:::=:=~•~j~=====-~~~~:!".~:::''..__: depicted as the man in black telling the adm1nlstrallon wh at lo do. Douglas raised Utt hood. -· --• . , Secretary Files Claim ·Ove1· Smoke ____ _....,,NSING, M1ch-jl!EJ:k=-.Jl<lllraill"-- Van Buren has had lt with smokefilled rooms. I\ I I I I - A government employe ~·ho claims cigarelte snioke has a seve re effect on her, Mrs. Van Buren has flied a COrAplaint against tJ:w! state o£ ~lichlgan seeking damages for her heaJlh problems. ~frs. Van Bure.n, 36, a $6,~a-year typist-clerk for the Department or Education. since September 1971, filed the claim before the Board of \Vorkmen's Compensation seek.ing reimbursement for medical expenses and time lost because of illness. ri1RS. VAN BUREN, who brings a small vaporizer to her v.•indowless office to minimi:re the impact of smoke. on her eyes, ears and respiratory tract, said she is $3.000 in debt because or mediCal expenses. Additionally, she said she missed 50 dayS or work in 1973 because of her reaction to cigarette smoke. Only 24 of those were paid sick days. Education department officials main- tain they have done everything possible to help Mrs. Van Buren, including in- stalling a new ventilation system, moving her desk and o!fering to help find her a new job. "'\Ve have tried to accommodate her," said wi.stant personnel director James Rynbrandt. AT ONE PO~'T, Mrs. Van Buren said she was taken to a hospital !rom work because of her reaction to the smoke. ·~ was given shots and told I could , not drive home. So It was an emergency situation," she said. "What would happen is that 1 would swell up and ·cut my breathing of!. When the nose area swells up and when ... !here's .enough pressure, this is when I have to go to the hospital." She al.so maintains that she has su!- fered periodic losses of hearing because the smoke affected her middle ear atea. Department officials say they .fear that Mrs. Van Buren's claim, should it be successful, would open the door for a flood of similar complaints. But Mrs. Van Buren said she is more cmoemed with getting some legislation 10 prohibit smoking in plibtic places and public officeJ. "My complaint's not important," she said. "If I recover back wages and medical ex~. what have I won if I have to go back to the same working con- di lions." r- Conflict Law IIit Saddened Onlookers Relatives of victims leave trial of three men charged with the m'urder of six members of Alday family in Georgia last May. A 16-year-old brother of one of the defendants described reign of terror in execution of five farn1ers and rape·slaying of. young housewife. Rockets Hit Plmom Penh In Nelv Phase; Six l(illed PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Ten Russi an- built 122MM rockets screamed into the heart of downtown Phnom Penh today. less than a day after Communist gunners hit the capital with six rounds of artillery from a captured American howitzer in the first such attack or the war. Al least six persons were killed and 45 others wounded in the today 's rocket attacks. One per300 was killed and nine others injured in the artillery attack. The rocket attack began at 3 p.m. and continued for about 30 minutes. cries of "Rocket Attack!" "Rocket Al· tack!'' were heard in the central section or the city as the rockets slammed ·to the ground, exploding and, in many cases;"setting oil fires. THE ROCKET ATIACK , and the artillery attack Jess than 24 hours on .the capital for three consecutive days. The insurgents' capability to use the 105A1M howither against the city \\'as considered most significant by fore ign military observers in Phnom Penh. One \Vestern military aftache said the artillery attack indicated the Commwiist troops were able to roam ·freely in the area east of the ~1ekong River if they , could move about the heavy American-made weapon. Secondly, he said, il ..tiowed the in- errectiveness of government troops in attempting to drive out rebe l gunners, "''ho have operated in the area for some time. SAN DIEGO (AP) -San Diego Counfy supervisors voted 3-1 Wednesday to sup- port a legal chaUenge by Nevada County against C3lifomia's new conflict-Of·in· terest law. • earlier, were the worst to hit the city since Dec. 23, when rebel troops fired "But most importantly, they 've (the Communists) now shown they can use the 105 against Phnom Penh. Indirect attack by rockets is one thing , but artillery fire is a matter of calculatloo and it~s certainly more effective," the attache said. · The law, which t~ effect Tu~ay, requires many public officials, including .supervisors, city council members and planning commiMioners, to disclose their financial status. Ted Ken1ied y Tops in Poll NEW YORK (AP) -A Harris poll of Democrats and independents showed Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of J\.1assachusetts most preferred. for Democratic presidentla I nominee, with Gov. George C. Wallace of Al abama second. A nationwide cross-section of 1,Wl Democrats and independents asked to choose from a list of names, gave Harris pollers this response: Kennedy, 31 percent; Wallace, 16: Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of 1t1aine II ; Sen. Henry 1'1. Jackson of \llashington, 9; Sen. George '-!cGovern of South Dakota, 8; Sen. \Valter F. "'londale of Minnesota, 3; others, 6 and not sure, 16. Ice Storm Kills Seven In Tennessee, Spreads By the Assoc.lated Press Ice. storms, laying down a..slick glaze more than an inch thick in some cases, cnppted areas from central Teicas to Pennsylvania today. Several deaths occurred due Jj> \Veather-related traffic acciden!rS. in- cluding seven attributed to icy conditions in Tennessee Wednesday. ln the western part of that state, the storm laid an icy cover an inch thick in some spats and the Memphis Fire Department was deluged wi.th calls requesting ambulance service f or persons who suffered falls on the ice. SOME POWER I.JNES were do\vn. schools were closed and so was Memphis International Airport for a time. One ?i-femphis woman who wore golf shoes to walk lo y,·ork forgot lo remove them when she arrived and slipped on the marble floor of her office. She suffered a broken wrist and head in- j~ies. * As the ice storm · spread into the Ohio Valley and mid-Atlantic region, the Weather Service issued warnings for much of the eastern half of the nation. All told, the ice hit parts of Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, MI § sis s Ip pi 1 Missouri, JIJinois, Tennessee, Kentucky, the Virginias and Pennsylvania. The storm was blamed for three traffic deaths across the northern half of Texas where hundreds or motorists were stranded. The worst tie-up occurred around Junc- tion in West Texas where more than 200 persons interrupted journeys due to an ice.buildup on roadways 1 ~~ inches thick. Four buses on cross COlD'l.try trips and about 25 cars stopped because of the hazardous conditions and took shelter at a nearby church, truck stops and restaurants. Storm Looms Off Coast Rain Pr~dicted A.long Witli Cliilly W eatlier Te111pernl11res .... t.."ly Albuq....,.QUt ,_.,. l!li,.,...1rck I OH Butftl<I Cflk-OO Mlflrl l-,cp, " ~ " " M ~ " " ., .. ., " " " • .M .. .. • -· frorri s.mog In thll La. lf.n(Jfles 81tl11 lod1y. M1ny mqvn11rn rnorr. did not "'119 tem1>tr1lurt11 1tiov. lrtetlna todty. ,..,..,, ll'ICl'llt 01 -,...,..,,,flt'd on the O•OUnd 11 819 811r L1Q, ,l;Nt 111 m11or l'WllJ Into thl 59n 81m111"V1no Mount1ln1 -·• ...,, Mix• snow, ~. w11 fDr9c111 In Ille mounlllnJ II low •• UIOO Int Frld1y Wllll -llun-1" lbovl 1.000 f'tel I,, Ille Pollllt111L Hlgl!I todlY 1!1d Fr!N'J' Wiii only rff<h :tS. The 1ow1 1o111811t w1n dip to as °"''""" <:oastal Weather F11r lod1y. V1rl1bl1 \fWlnclt bit- C'Omlr'8 -.1 to IOlltllw.sf .II to " kl'IOll .,, '"'"'°°"' fodly tnd ll"~y. Mlgh todl'f 62. Coet11l ,.tlfl'IP1f'I~ ~ hm .G to H. lnllnd fen'lptrf\nl r1nge· 1"m .0 " ... WINf tMIPtl'lilln 5'. • !in n. ·""""· Tiiie• THUlSDAV Slcond hlth •:OI p,m. J 0 SKono low 10:21 a.m. i.t l'ltlDAV Finl hlth 5:09 1.m, J,I FlrJt low 11:31 p.m . ...., seconcr~MG!l 1·• ,.m. .s.t $t('Of1d low 11 ~ "'" 2.1 lun rlMJ •1.tJ 1,11'\,. s.tJ A:'6 p.m. MoOn n ... •1:la! -.m. ..., t :45 1.m. ' • Tex Ritter Dead Stricken While Visiting Friend 'in Jail NAS!Mu.E, Tunn. (AP) -Tu Rll· ter, a towering lljjUre In coW1try and Western muslc, ls dead of a heart' attack at 61. Riller, who i'iilikeil with-suCh rreats as Roy Acuff, Erneat Tubb.o and the late Hank Wllliams, collapsed while visiting a member of his band at the Nashville jail Wedneoday night. -He was ruslled to Baptist lloipilal, where his doctor said he died of a "massive, sudden heart ,ttack." Rltt.r had gooe to the jail to vi~t Jack Watkins, wbo was locked up 'J'ues.. day night on a charge of failure to pay alimony. '- THE BIGGE:Sr HITS for the sof~ spoken RiUer were the movie theme "High Noon," "Wayward Wind. ,.._"You Are My Sunshine," "Boll Weevil" and "H"tllbilly Heaven." . Among Riller'• 111 film credit. were starring roles in such movies as 0 Sing, Cowboy, Sing," "Marshal of Gwismoke," "The Old Chisholm Trail" and "Song of the Gringo," ttis first film. He also had television roles in Westerns such as "The Rebel" and "Zane Grey 'lbeater." AltOOugh Ritter did not appear as an actor in the film "High Noon,'' a Western suspense thriller starring Gary Cooper, he sang the haunting ballad that played throughout the movie. Cooper won the 1952 Oscar as best actor for his role in the productiOJl. RITl'ER'S INTEREST in politics led him lnto ~ Republican prinia.rY for the U.S. Senate in Tennessee in 1970. He was deleated by Rep. William E. British Fail To Settle Mine Crisis From Wire Se.rvlces LONDON -Representatives of the coal miners and the National Coal Board argued for 90 minutes about how long it takes a miner to shower and dress but failed to produce a compromise that could end the miners' slowdown and the British economic crisis it is causing. The negotiators were seeking a way to pay the miners more money without breaching Prime Minister E d w a r d ( __ I_N_SH_o_R_r._ •• _) Heath's anti-innation ceiling on raises. The proposal was to keep the increase in base pay within the guidelines and make up the difference with pay for •·waiting time" -the time the miners spend putting on their Y.'Ork clothes, goi ng underground to the coal, retuiping from it, showering and putting on street clothes. e Cabinet Tr:lal Stalls NEW YORK -Emphasizing "This Is the last false start we are going to have in this case," a federal judge agreed to postpone for the third time Wednesday the obstruction of justice trial of former cabinet officers John Mitchell and Mawice Stans. U.S. District Court Judge Lee P. Gagliardi, who Will preside at the trial, granted the motion for a delay on behalf of Mitchell's lawyer, Peter Fleming, who is engaged in a major stock fraud trial in Oklahoma City. e St~k Margin Pared W ASIUNGTON -The F e d e r a l Reserve Board bas cut the margin re- quirement for buying securities on credi t by 15 points, a move wblch could pump new blood into the stock marl<eL Beginning today, . penms who buy securities on margin will need to put up only a minimum 50 percent of the purchase price in cash or collateral. The figure has been tlli perooit since November, tm. e Teton Coquered GRAND TETON PARK, Wyo. -Four mern)>ers of 65-year-old Paul Petzoldt'• mountaineering group successfully readied the. summit of rugged Grand Te too Wednesday, and Petzoldt said he may try for the top rum,.11 today. "I don't see bow It can get any colder/' Pet:.oldt said. radioing down the news of the sue<:eSSfu1 assault oo the 13,710-foot mountain. Only three previous attempt. have been successf!J] • In the nine-year hlstoiy of Petzoldt's winter climbs. e fRA Leadtt• Caut•t DUBLIN -Irish poUce tod&y ...."1ed up at least 20 suspeci.d memben of the outlawed Irlsb Republican Amty, The men were amsted In the bcirder towns of Donegal;--Monaghan and Louth- and were charged \Wth ofr.n.ei ogalnlt the slate under a law reactivated by Prime Mlnls~em Coograve of the Irish 'Republic. : Cosgrave promlseil at talks last month. with Northern Ireland and Britalil to reactive the law under which the Irish government can try penons_am1~ In the repubUc lot' murdon committed In Ulster. 'HIGH NOON' TOP HIT Tex Ritter, 67 Brock In, who went on to unseat Democrat Albert Gore. Ritter's singing career began 40 years ago when he was paid $100 to record four songs, including the country stand- ard "Rye Whiskey." In 1964, he was Inducted into the Countrjl Music Hall of Fame, only the second uvtng person to be ,. 11onore<1. ; Born Maurice Woodward Ritter at · Murvaul, Tex., a conununlty of only I 123 !Utter never gave u2 his love for ~OOy clotlies.tni~staifilard attire was a Western outfit and a 10-gallon cowboy hat. He made his debut as a singing cowboy in Western films In 1936, following the trend .. t by Gene Autry. Dw1ng the 1940s, he was recognized as one ot. the top 10 Western box olflce stars. JN 1131, WlllLE ACTING, he met and married Dorothy Fay. They lator acted together in five movies, and they had two sons. His efforts in promoting country music earned him the pr~idency or the Country Music Associalion. He also was a former chairman of the National Committee for Recording Artists. Only three weeks ago today, Ritter presented one ol two copies of a nar- rative album lo President Nixon for his help in promoting country music. 'The other copy of the albwn -which ls composed of speeches by Ni~on and narration by Ritter -is ln the Country ~tusic Hall of Fame. On learning of Ritter's death, A\1try portrayed him as "a fine man, a fine artist and a great American. • ·• .lie was a real leader." "To many people he was king," said Lester Flatt, the bluegraSS<OW\try guitarist, of the death of his friend ol 25 years. In addition to his widow , Dorothy, Ritter is survived by his two som, Thomas and Johnathan. Funeral arTangements are Incomplete. Carson Bla1ned Toilet Paper Panic Hits Capital WASHINGTON (UPI) -Televi~on jokes and rumors -apparently false -about an· alleged shortage of toilet paper have caused a real one lo strike a second major melropolilan area.t..in less than a month. Spokesmen for lYlO large supermarket chains Serving the Baltimore-Washington area said Wednesday their stores are having trouble keeping up with the de- mand for toilet paper, estimated by Sa!e-- way Stores, Inc., iat four times norm.al. "Johnny Carson has joked about it several times," said an in d u s t r y spokesman, "and everybody believes Johnny Carson." "People just .see the word shortage and panic. There really isnt't any real, absolute shortage," an n du s t r y spokesman said. Y a11ks, Planes Quit Tliaila1id BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Sources said today the United States has been quieUy withdraw· ing nearly 4,000 more troops from Thailand, reducing its force in the country to about 35,000 men by the end of the w<ek. The report \li'as con!inncd by Gen. Kriengsak Chamanand, depu- ty chainnan or the joint chiefs of staff, who said the Thai derense ministry probably would make an announcement Friday. 'Ille sources al!IO said the Americans were • shipping home about 25 EB66 electronic warfare jets from the Kborat Air Base 165 miles oortbeast of Bangkok. The plane was used in Vietnam f.o r electronic surveiJ1ance and jam- ming enemy radars. President Line Saves Drifters LONG BEACH (UPI) -An American Preoldent Lines ship rescued four men adrift In their disabled If.foot outboard motorboat near Pojnt Conception, the Coast Guan! said. The men were klentined Wednesday . as John Abrams, Mark Larkins, Gary Cebura and Roa RlchardsM, au believed lo be from Cypress. 'Ibey were reported In good condition afle< being adrift 30 boun. . .. • ... -·-····· __,.. .. • .. • "It has its humorous aspects," ac- cording to John Shepherd of Safeway Stores, "but it won't be fUMy if people don't stop buying it up.'' He said bolh chains have had stores run out of paper, "then facial tissue and even· napkins.'' A similar demand hit Philadelphia in early December and only slowed down when the president cl. Scott Paper Co., a major paper manufacturer, located in Philadelphia, went on local television to assure residents there was no shortage. Supermarket and industry spokesmen. who unanimously denied a shortage ex- ists, blamed rumors and television jokes for creating the artificial shortage. H.P. Mueller of Scott said : "We ha\·C. an adequate supply. There Is plenly of paper as far as w_e are concerned." Astronauts Tell C4ange in -Life With Spaceflight HOUSTON (UPI) -The Skylab 3 astronauts. t'\\'O of whom said they are bett.r hwnan beings because of the spacelllght, were back to a full researd! program today coTiecting earth and com- et Kohoutek data. Gerald P. Carr of Santa Ana, Edwanl G. Gi~ Connerly of San Clemente, and William R. Pogue were awakened an hour and a half early at-1:35 a.m. PST for an earth resources pass over Africa. The 3,600-mile photographic sweep began ln southeastern Sudan and moved north to Tehran, Iran. A battery of six .cameras were turned on to collect Information oo crops, forest.s, range lands and imect and disease damage. THE ASTRONAtrrs also planned to spend five hours at the solar observatory control. panel, photographing a quiet sun and Nohoutek. Carr, Gibson and Pogue took time during Wednesday's day Qff to renect on the effect the Olgbt has had on their lives. Both Carr, lhft 41-yeaN>ki mission commander, and Pogue, 43, the pilot, said during a televlsed news conference from space that ~ direction of their lives was being affected by their planned M<fay space night. "People in our line of work, a very technical type of work, are ·Inclined to move along wi th yoor blinders oo." Carr said. "I think this mlsaloo ls going to do me a lot of good In t!tat it's going to increase my awareneia. Tha t's going to be a major ef!ecl oo my inner self." DAfLT PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE • DtllYtrJ of Jht! D1Ur Piiot · ls 9111tantffd MIMrf.,,......, ., "' .. Mf ... " ,_ ,...,., -r t•• ~m.. c•ll IM \'Wr ......, will _ . "' '""9111 It "'" Ctlll lrt ..... wtU -:--rr•-,:m. ........ , IM ...... ,, II '" • lllt nctlYe YIWP _., iW t \."'• ,....,.,.,,, II' I 1.11'1. •11M1y, , ... IN I t'9f Will ........... 11 '"· Ct "-. trt tllftll wit11 11 t .M. ""° • Ttltpt!onts """' Orlflll CW!ll, Art•• .... , •. Mt41 fftrlll*'ttt w.tll!f"11 •••ell Mt Wft111'!1111tltr ••••• , '•••• .... Int 1111 ClltN!li., C11111ttr1111 1-11, -c_~ J.-11 Clfltt,._, DMI ,...,, ' ll•ltl L ........ 1....-"""" •••• ~ I ~ - • I · -\-_______ ........ ) • " L ·Increase In Tuna -Re)ected SAN DIEGO (AP) Owners of U.S. tuna fishing boats have rejected a new price increase orrered by-c ncrs for their catch. 'Ibe American Tuna Sa1es Association, fepresenting the boat •• owners, refused a bid of $5S8 a ton for raw, frozen tllna Wednesday, a day after the fishing season was sup- posed to start. The current price is $501 a ton. The 138 boats are remaining in port until a setUement is reached. Another price auction Gooey Clean11p .wa.s. scheduled t~ay. Employes of a pollution control firm are expected to finish cleaning up a layer e Mo•co11e O•tt ~f . oil on Pismo Beach today which leaked from a Navy ship following a co l- SACRAJl.1ENTO (UPIJ lis1on at sea earlier this week. The oil escaped containment when strong winds • Sen. George Moscon e, declar-swept it from containment booms in Port San Luis harbor. Pismo Beach is ing himself a victim or short _r_a_n_1o_u_s_f_o_r_i_l s_c_ol_o_n_y_o_f_P_1_·s_m_o_c_l_a_m_s_. ---------------- ' ( State ) funds in a tight money year for politicians, t.o r m a 11 y withdrew today as a contender for the Democratic gubema· lorial nomination. Departure or the 44-year-0ld liberal lawmaker fron1 -San Francisoo trim.med t he Democratic field to six an- nounced and potential major candidates ln the June 4 primary election for governor. e Parade Deatl• PASADENA (UPI) -Jamie Freeman, 16, died \Vcdnesday of head injuries, the second death from youth g a n g violence attending the New Yea.r's Day Rose Parade. Freeman, of Glendale, \Yas stomped and clubbed on the bead by lhree youths because -he asked them to keep qulet~ police said. Ile and .another 16-year-old were spending the nlg'ht before the parade in sleeping bags in Freeman's van. eGas C111s SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Pacific Gas & Electric Co. has cut off natural gM sup- plies to 288 large industrial customers to assure eoough fuel for uninterrupted service to commercial and residential users during the current Northern California cold spell, a spokesman for the utility said. Coast Oil Drilling: Not B e for e 1980? LOS ANGELES IUPIJ - It will take at least unli! 1980 to get oil flowing from the 1.0rie-off the coast of Southern California ihat lhe federal govemmcnt opened to possible teasing Wednesday, according to Harry f\.1orrison, general manger of the \Vestcrn Oil and Gas Association. . Stran gest Bedf ellou:s CORONADO ( A P ) Assemblyman Peter Olacon (P..San Diego l, says he will introduce a bill this month that would keep massage parlors away from churches. schools and public recreation areas. Charon told a Rotary Club luncheon \Vedne~day he was disturbed that a massage parlor operates a block -away from the·· church he attends in ·San Die_go. La\v en- -.force'ffient ··offjci!r's say most of the parlors are front s for pl"05titution. lie conceded there may be questions about th c con- stitutionality of the bill. r.tORUJSON SAID even the oil lndu$try, wh ich has been urging the opening of the area. was surprised at the size of the :t:one, and the fact that it comes right to the edge or the 3-mile limit, "''here drill· ing ri gs 'YiOUld be within sight of hostile coast dwellers. ''It's going to make it much more difficult," he said. "Peo- ple arc going to feel the same way people felt in Santa Barbara." An oil \\'ell blowout in the Santa Barbara Channel five years ago broug-hl a halt to offshore oil drilliflg there following strong protests )ly environmentalists. The Interior Department Wednesday .asked the oil in- dLLc;lry to pick areas it would like to see pllt up for lease, ""'ithin a 7.7 million acre zone. TllE ZONE runs from Point ri.1ugu. south or Oxnard, to Dana Point. covering the en- tire coast of Los Angeles and the surroundin~ area. 1 t begins three miles orrsrore .. The first three miles of coast.al "'alers fall under state control. A three-m ile ring of state \\'aler also surrou nds the islands in the area, such as Santa Catalina . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• . . . ,-.,_ .............. . ••• • • • • • • • ,,,~,,.,,ii .. 11"1._.,V • • ·~ •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• Coed Hiker Succumbs To Freeze SAN BERNARDINO (AP) - A Pomona C.Ollege coed, caught on an overnight hike in near-zero temperatures in the San Bernardino moun- tains, has died at Loma Linda 11ospital, officers said. KATll V 1\-1ANKEV, 23,. of Glastonbury, Conn ., died Oespite an all-night rescue search by volunteers who s~rugg l ed through a snowstorm and 7-degree cold to reach her, authorities said Wednesday. Rescue workers were guided by Miss Mankey's hiking com- panton, .Bru ce J. Benedjct, 23, of Hermosa Beach. Benedict said he and Miss lilankey had set out Saturday on a four-day hiking excursion but had decided Tuesday afternoon to try to get off San Bernardino Peak by nightfall, officers s a i d . Benedict told authorities the couple discarded their sleeping bags and other camping gear to travel faster, but Miss Mankey collapsed at dark. '11r L---r ! ,,,---..... "" I ' . l \ \ ! ' r,1:' i l r 'J U li~~ ! !. L ____ _ JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY . • l ~~--:J ~ ' I l~p--;J .._ --' -~L~ j .._ ! ~ ~ I.._ -'------- • DESMOND'S 112th JANUABY ·SALE • • • .. ' SHOP 'TILL 9:00 P.M. EXTRAORDINARY .SAVINGS ON MEN~S, WOMJ:N'S A~D YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL " SHARE IN OU~ BIGGEST AND BEST SALE EVER I FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH ' ·-- • ' • • ' Thursdity, J~nuary 3, ~~74 'A Real Nice Kid' ' State Girl Held in L o1ido1i Gu1i R un11,i1ig- Uttlted Press International 'ijritain may deport to the United States an 18-year-old California glr1 caught smug- gling weapons a n d am- munition lnto the countrt raUter~tnan charge her .here, police sources said today. Scotland Yard and the Home Oltlce Imposed blanket secrecy on what one official termed "this security matter." 8 U T SPOKESMEN dis· colUlted headlines in almost every British news pa pc r saying that Alison Thompson, 18, of Santa Barbara, and two Arabs arrested with her were the intended cor.e of an "Arab terrorist" cell being formed in London. Miss Thompson has been held at Ealing police station - for five days. She was arrested a t Heathrow Airport Saturd~ after lhe U.S. Federal BU:reau of Investigation (FBI)· tipped off Scotland 'Yard that Sfle nlight be carrying guns on a flight fro1n Los Angeles for a group of Arab gw1mrn in London. Police said five automatic pistols and 150 rounds or am- munition were found hidden in a-false bottom of her suit- case, but she was not arrested until she left the terminal and \vas seen talking lo a 25-year- old ~1oroccaii. ; · Miss Thompson was describ· ed Wednesday as "a real nice kid." BEN CRAWFORD, night manager at r.1r. Lloyd's Restaurant, said a girl named Alison Thompson \\'Orked nt the restaurant on two oc- casions. Crawford said he had not seen a photo of the ar- rested girl ~nd ""'as not positiye it was the same person who had worked at h1r. Lloyd's. ,;She \,l,'8S a real nice kid," Crawford said. "It's beyond iny comprehenseion how she could have gotten herself in- volved in.something like that." lie said the fonner employe was fired and then rehired, but she qu.it shortly before Christmas," saying she was going East fo take up model- ing. She was reported to have been fired arter a ·man, described as an Arab about 30 years old, interfered with her work. "If she's really involved. someone is usin~ her," Cra\r- ford stiid. ''I can't understand anything lite that happening. She"s a real nice kid, but there's no market for real nice kids." BRITISH OfflCIALS said fi,1iss Thompson could be charged here with a rms smug- gling. An official said Scolland Yard Commissioner Si r Robert t.fark is ''still con- sidering this possibility" and that llome Secretary Robert Carr, \~'ho could order her deportation, is "being kept in- formed ."· · -,_ - DAIL V PILOT (:$ Puzzlers Suing Playboy SAN FRAN('.ilsco (~)l ) T\vo San FranciS<.'O Bay area men have filed suit against Playboy Entcrpr(ses Inc., ac- cusing the fir1n or stealing their · idea of using-the magazine's <.~ntcrfolds on jigsaw puziles. J . \\rillia1n Ernl. a Cupertino artist aod one of the plaintiffs, said \\1edncsd:iy that he sug- gested the idea to Pla vbov in 1965. At the rcqucs.t Or the contpany. he said he show- ed lhe1n a prototype uf the puzzle. "~1y friend !\lark c:reen. lhc other plaintiff, went back casl with the prototy pe , but latC'r we rce<>ived a thank yo u lelt ('f' from them saying t h c y weren't interes ted in tl1c idea ," said Era I. "\V e wrote to ask them for the prot otype back, but 1ve 11·ere in for1ned tharthcy couldn't locate !!."' Downey Savings Announces the GRAND-OPENING of its New FOUNTAIN VALLEY office LOCATED AT 171. 50 Magnolia Street, at the corner of Warner Avenue • 1st-You'll Make Money! DOWNEY SAVINGS. PAYS YOU FROM . .. - Depe nding upon how much and how long you wi sh t o deposit. 2nd -JUST LOOK AT ALL THE~ SERVICES . ENTITLED YOU AS A CUSTOMER: FREE MONEY OROERS FREE PHOTOCOP YING with 5500 ACCOUNT FREE CHECK CASHING •. FREE SAF E DEPOSIT BOX (see us for details) FREE FREE TRAVELERS CH ECKS NOTARY SERVICE UP TO S2,500 FREE TRU ST DEED NOTE ·FREE SAVE ·BY ·MAIL · COLLECTION WITH EACH SSOO ACCOUNf 3rd-"SAFETY " YOUR MONEY AT DOWNEY SAVINGS IS INSURED TO $20,000 4th-"SERVICE"-THERE'S NONE BETTER ! ~..,...-.--=---c'--------•1 - '. . . ,----- • . ti ' ' • • • • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL' P AGE A Ne.w l(ind of Pride Too 111ucb pennlssiveness, the child psychologists now tell us, can be a dangerous thing. A child brou ght up with a reaso nable am ount of control and dlsclp!Jne, a few required chores and responsibilities, will be hap- pier and less fruslrated than the youngster on whom all benefits are lavished without strings. Perhaps it works for grown·ups, too. Take the new restrictions of the.energy crisis, mod· est though they are for most of us. along the, climate. favored Orange Coast. The 55-mile speed limit, imposed this week, did not bring Lhe anticipated rash of violations and citations. In- stead, the California Highway Pat rol has reported 95 percent voluntary compliance. - Temporary shortages of various items on super- market shelves seemed to have produced not hoarding but a new philosophy of making-do with substitutions. Suggestions that lighted holiday decorations be .. eliminated to save electricity brought an almost total disappearance of outdoor Chrisfmas lights. With political cynicism rampant after what must · have been one of the most disillusioning years in the nation's hi story, strong individual resistance to any sort of cooperation with government might well have been expected. But it's not working that way. For almost two generations, most Americans have lived in a pie·in-the-sky, no-strings·attached economy. Recollections of ''the depression," "the war" and other sterner days had faded. But the realization that so me- thing bad had been hai)pening to the c ountry was brought home in 1973. For a year the average citizen observed t_he unfold- ing of misconduct in high places, and expenenced the frustration of not being able to do anything about i~ .. Now, in these smaJl responses to the energy cr1s1s, ll may be tlrat his Innate sense of decency and fund .. mental desire to do something to help his.. distressed country are surfacing at last. I! this is an accurate guess, there's lots of room for hope. Meeting School Needs The California Teachers Association is urging the participation of teachers and school officials in disc us· sions of government energy allocaUon priorities. Reports of plans for a fbur-<lay school week and cuts in normal sc hool bus transportation (most schools already have cut field t.fips) have spurred a drive to include schools.,fmong agencies receiving hi ghest priority in en- ergy s11t5rtages. The CTA points out that the precedent was set in \Vorld War II when sc hools were able to maintain normal programs in the face of wQrse shortages. Among targets of the teachers are evening sporting and entertainment events which they maintain should have lower energy priorities than school children's once-- in-a-lifetime chance at education. Cuts iQ-SChool attendance hours and in regular home.·to-scho~ transportation could indeed present haz- ards 1n a penod when many families have two working parents and children would be left to fend for them- selves. Teac~ers, ho~ever: can make a special contribution by educating pupils as to the nature of the crisis and encouraging them to find ways they and their families can help conserve energy. After severaJ generations of profligate waste the lesson is sorely needed. ' , 7 ~NDAN6E~El> SP-E.<1.ES . ~ Mild Congres s1nan Stars In James Bond Intrigue Dear Gloomy Gus A Yeur11it1g fot• See111•ity a11d Co\afor111ity WASHINGTON -In an international intrigue worthy of James Bond , a mild", bespectacled congressman has been called on · by wild Bunnese rebels to negotiate the lreedom of two kidnapped Ru ssian doctors. The Capitol Hill 007 is Rep. Les ter Wolff, l).N.Y., who Y.'00 the Shan guer- rllas' confidence last August during a trip to Southeast Asia. As chairman of a House narcot· ics subcommittee. Wolff brought back the Shan's offer to bum 400 tons of opium for $12 million. TJUS WOULD have drained the opium from the world market and cut off part of the U.S. herotn supply at the source. Although the State Department rejected the offer, t.he Shans came to trust Wolff and have now asked him to help out with an even stranger deal. Last April. at the isolated Bur'rilese village or Taungyi, two humanitariau Russian doctors were working at the Soviet hospital when a force of Shan rebels descended on them and kidnapped them at gunpoint. The rebels , according to our Shan sources, had hoped to grab the Russian ambassador to Burma who was supposed to be visiting the hospital at the time. TIIE IR PURPOSE was to hold him as ransom for the return of several Shan leaders now in Burmese govern- ment custody. Finding no ambassador, they made off with th e two physicians. Our sources say the pair have been moved from one remote camp to another while the Russians and America ns, cooperating secretly, have sought to free them. Meanwhile, the Bunnese have refused the kidnap demands. At one point, we started to break the story but yielded to State Depart· •ment pleadings that publicity might en- danger the rescue efforts .and perhaps result in the doctors' deaths. A few days ago, however, information reached us from the far northern regions of Burma that the rebels were interested in freeing the doctor.t. ''THE TWO Russian doctors are (with) Kun Siang of the SUA (Shan United Army ) who originally captured them," said the cryptic message. "The Russian Embassy in Bangkok has asked (ror mediation) with Kun Siang." . The mediator selected by the Shans is Lester Wolff. They feel if Wolff helps them to work out a fair dea_I on the Russians, it will increase the Shan 's _ world credibility. Reluctant at first to leave his con- gressional cOOres, Wolff has now decided to do the risky, humanitarian thing. He has agreed to serve as an "hones! broker" and ny to the rugged Shan territory, if that is what it take! to free the 1wo doctors. If pro is the opposite of con, is Progress the opposite of Congress? C.M. o-..., en c__., ,,. AlllMfttM 1W ...-.n .... do "°' lltttSWrlty ""'*' .... ~ " .... -"'· hM ,..,, "' ..... , ... G'-'iy Gus, Dlllr Plltt. US. Money Could Use A New Look The U.S. Treasury announced recently that ii will pay $5.000 each to the persons submitting the winning new designs for Ile quarter, half-dollar and dollar coin/. These coins will com· FOOTNOTE: The Shans say they are memor4te our bicentermial celebtalion also willing to bum a ton of Opium in 1976 of the American Revolution. for Wolff to prove they can deliver While the front of the coins will remain the deadly drug in tonnage lots. They unchanged-\\ith portraits of Presidents promise to do it "with'oul the cheating on them-the obvers~ sides will carry that went into (General) Lao Li's similar the new designs. This is a magnificent deal two or three years ago." chance oot only for illustrators and The "cheating" refers to a mix of designers, but for the ordinary citizen opiµm and v~getation that w~ pawned to express his symbolism of our 200th ~ff for .$1 m1lhon on the United States anniversary as a nation. 1n Thailand . When we exposed what happened , the White House staged a I AS A FEW helpful suggestions, let soWld--and-ligbt press conference to insist me offer the following, not to be copied the opium was pure and to denounce sl_avishly, .but merely to indicate the us as liars. We backed up our story k1~ of lhlllg to represent our country by quoting fro m the secret CIA account as its third century begins: .. of the million-dollar swindle. Now we For the quarter. a Mc~nald's sign are happy to prin t this additional rampant on a field of hamburgers and unsolicited substantiali&l of our original the edge filigreed with a circle of story. alternating Coke bottles and French fries. This is to represent the upward A Tax-doubling Decade . surge oC our gastronomic art and taste since the benighted days of our Founding Fathers. FOR THE half-dollar, a color TV set couchant on a field or football players, the edge or this coin to be filigreed with a circle of alternating Saturda,9 Things a columnist might never know ii he didn't open his mail : Has your income doubled in the last 10 years? Well, your federal laxes have. According to the Tax Foundation, federal taxes for the 1974 fiscal year. which starts July I. wi ll average $1,179 for every American, moi'e than double the_~ they were a d~ade ago. It was hard to tell y,.·hat lime it was in 1880. Although Daylight Saving Time had not then been heralded, there y,•ere 50 dif- ferent standard times in use in the United States. Do you have any idea Vi' here I he follow- ing common everyday phrases came l rom? "Than ks for nothlng." "To give the devil his due ." "A peck of trouble." '·Every dog has his day." "A finger in every pie." "Let the Y.'Orst come to the worst." "A wild goose · chase.'' Well , every one of them came from a single book, "Don Quixote," writ~ ten more than 350 years ago by P.tiguel de Cervantes. · CHRISTOPHER Latham Sholes, who In 1873 Invented the first successful l)'J)e\''l'iter, also composed the , sentence that hlfs been connected with it ever~ since: "NDW lll the time for all good men to C0.11" to the aid of the party." Sholes, who sold his valuable patent for only $12,000 commented later \Vryly: "All my life I !lave beeen .trying to .... pe boJna • mllUonaJre, and at last I lhink I have iuccetded " Quotable notables: "I hate mankind ror ( .HAL BOYLE J I think myself one of the best or lhem, antl I know how bad I am." -Samuel Johns"on. • Nature notes: h1any people think snakes are slimy; actually their skins are clean and quite dry. Wasps have a better sense of smell than you do and use it to hunt food . Although the wild turkey usually prefers to escape ils enemies by running through cover, it can fly quite well. U your child had an appetite like a mole, he could eat his bodyweight in food once JJ. day. ~ . WRSUTE POWER: Your hair, if woven together, could probably hold a weight of 10 tons without breaking. Know your language: Do you know why that little platform on the mast of a ship ls called the "crow's nest"? Becabse the ancient Vi.kings actually kept crows in a contaijler on suep a platfOl'Jll, When the ship became Jost, they would release one of the birds and follow it as It hf:aded for the nearest' land. American whaling ships in the last century perched a member of the crew In a barrel fixed to the bead- mast to act as a lookout. 1be barrel wps stUI called "The crow's Qesl." • • • Worth -1'8m<mbering: "Be not di!- turbed at being mlsunde,.tood; be dis- turbed al not understanding.'' -Night Specials and switchblades. This, .of course, is to depict the main interests and activities or our pu.llulating popula- tion. repla·cing the books, journals and Town Hall meetings in the primitive era of Jefferson, Hamilton, Ma'dison and their drearily earnest constituents. -- As for the new conunemorallve dollar, perhaps it is not too cynical to suggest a picture of the Wa terga te building (the modern Monlitello) encircled by a ring or bugging devices, tapes , burglary· tools, milk bottles, I'IT stock certificate.., an<\ facsimiles of fraudulent income-tax returns. THIS GRAPIDC design would eir- empli.fy lhe enonnous strides our nation haa taken in the directloo or tedtnology and individual enterprise since" we lin t told Franklin to go Dy his kite. .. The current coins-with their eagles and amiWs and olive branches and Latin mottoes-are neither looked at nor understood by anyone but a. C I v I c s teacher. Any c,Jiange (no pun intended ) wpu)d be an Jmprovem~t. In term!I ot relevance to ihe new spirit of 1976-perhaps even "E Plurlbus Unum " could be replaced by "It'll Play In Peoria," a motto that might just have given ·pause, and puzzlement, to th(!" ou.· !hors of The Federalist Papers, The Rights of Man, and the Declaration of In- dependence. Restraint Builds Strength WASHINGTON -This holid~I season is especially more . than other years a time of drawing in for many people regard1 ess of their circwnstances. The stock market plunge, the scramble for gas, the ho11&ing slump, and the failutts of political leadership have · creal~<I a soniber mood in which people l"8'JI for security and sur· cease from -alarm and disillusion. A liberated young Y..'Oman about to have a baby out of wedlock begins ., to worry about the praclical aspects and writes for advice. The new thought ha s conspicuously failed her in such practical aspects as properly ownership and financial responsibility which are more or less regularized in the· y,·edded stale. She has given away the advantages with which nature endowed her and gotten little in return. THE INV~TOR seeking long range fmancial security for hiIJ\seU and hls f11mily regrets that he di~ not seU, pay his taxes and reinvest in secure, income producing bonds when the stock market. rise seemed permanent. Dreams of new and improved bolliing are put aside for some future bette r day or perhaps forever . Lui: u r y automobiles become a burden and con- spicuous waste less satisfying. Tradi· tional standards or restraint, frugality and prudence rega-in some of their value. The desire for security and conformity (rucHARD WILSO~ runs deep in this co11r1try and has been scarcely dented by the so-called pennissive concept.! which have at-. tracted a fractioo of the young, and affected some of the middle-aged seeking release from conventional concepts of responsibility, morality and mode. EVEN THE comparatively slight strain of the present circumstances recreates the desire for older, less con- trived, and si mpler values. A drop of home temperatures a degree or two, and self restrain t in the use of motor cars induces a v.·arn1 sense of making do which is quite familiar to those who endured the great depression and the war years. As the drav.i.ng-in process continues, let it be sa id to the uneasy that such periods of restraint may be the foun- dation on y,·hich future well-being is laid M.iillions emerged from the great depresslOn and the war years with scrimped out savings whlch then grew as life emerged from the doldrums' and the country expanded. ' In one significant respect, boy,·ever, the impact of strain is greatly magnJfied: Isol ated incidents broadcast on tele'fision create impressions of crisis Y.'hich often are transient, like those of a traveler who observes a man stumbling oo the street of . a foreign ci ty and concludes ' U13t the whole country~ is drunk. Television will some day learn how to balance its over-dramatizations and avoid general!zing from the particular. In other respects. however, television has an informative and educational func- tion \\'hich can be stabilizing in timefi of crisis beyond anything ava ilable in previous periods of strain. AS FOR TIIE failure of Political leadership, ii can be ~eeri in various systems, and certainly Is no greater in the relatively unplanned economy of America than the socialized systems of Brit3i0 and RuSsia.llnilei' Stra10, Britain is \\'Oir9e off than the United States. Russia, under strain, is revising ils internal economic structure and changing ils world policy The socialized planners in neither country were better able to foreSee and accommodate stress than in the relative ly unstructured American system, \\1lcrc policy is often the sum of millions of privately and independently made decisions. It is possible, of course. to take quite a gloomy view of lhe fu ture and there are those who do so as a matter of habit. The restlience of !his country to stress is often underestimated and there · is no use * in citing here the numerous instances y,•hen this was true. the answer of the doom,sayers is always that if they had not broadcast their warnings the worst would have hap- pened. Alarm in print is a saleable commodity. The resilience or this country grows from its strength in human and physical resources which are stil l adequate lo compensate for many mistakes; and if that is stupid complacenCy, make the most of it . Creative Types Are Bores Give or take a nickel , I would much rathef have lunch with a Successful stockbroker or even accountant than with a successful writer or painter. By and large, the creative types are a crashing bore. What is best of them . goes into their work, and there it should stay. The mere fact that they have a compulsion tO -write, or daub, or sculpt, might argue , that they are m. complete people to start with , and only get .fullness through the medium they employ. Thia is ip line with the wourid theory ol creatvity. This view holds that the man has been deeply 'l'l'llrt somewhere, and frustrated in his dei>elopment as a full human being, and thus ls forced to employ a medium to realiz.e himself. AN ACQUAINTANCE with artist s, whether verbal or plastic, can hardly fail to suppon such a view. They arc, will\ the honorable e<cepjloos, a miserable lot as human 09m1"¢1. Thqy tend to have atrocious marmef11 which means they have no mamers at all , which in turn.means they are so absorb- ed in their own little effluvia that they are totally unaware that other people exist, save maybe as sounding boards or body servants. _ Bec'ause a person th inJt,s he is in- teresting does not make him interesting, d«!splte some voluble spokesmen to the contrary. J Qlll!Ce knew of a cl ub of artist-writers who met for lu nch regular- ly and t swear most or these babies rehearsed their one-liners ror an boor or two before they sat dowo. There was no way in which you were able to listen, or anybody w:as able to say • • (CHARLES. M~CAB~ • anything of substance, because the njp- plng artists were having an 'identity crisis over the consomme. Bad. results are ravaging. I Pl.JET Scott Fitzgerald once down in the Garden of Allah in Los Angeles, and he was just about as awful as you might expect, a self-pitying Irish tdrunk who couldn't handle his liquor. ! Fitzgerald had a talent for legend- king which produced a post-mort em fact quite as inleresUng as most THE UFE of the artist is basically of his bcautUul short •Stories. That Is a boring business, except when It is no mean accompllsbment. But for lunch, explored and delineated in his art. His No. : private life should be kept mercifully There is no more compelling figure private. No one knew this better 1han in English literary history than Lord Wystan Hugh Auden. the distingUished ~yron, yet I would reckon that he would ...poet who died recently. have been insupportable in the life. Like. ln his will Auden asked that his friends ~ Fitzgerald, his legend was far more: bum all letters he wrote to them. "Part ~interesting . than his Jife, and certainly of the reason for this is that he did more creative. Ah l ~ndt want· h.is biography to be written," ,..------------~ said his friend Stephen Spender. ii Th~ request is pari of the operation to make It extremely difficult to write his biography." Quite stnslbly Auden believed a writer should be known ooly by his writing and that his private life was of n.o interest. CUriously, the man who held these views )1 one or U'Je le! crtaqve people I'd rathor have llmch .with 'lbao an acoountant or a stockbroker. He hdd a wonderful, various and giving nature. YOU WILL note that in my openln~ chords I ;,vrote of the 1ueces5ful writer or painter. The unsuccessful 011es are tf'I." all that bad. T1)ey are often modest. tortured 1 and human. All humans are spoiled by sucte!IS. to some degree. but what overtakes the orlist \vho s .. orcs is Jndeed•rlch and strange . These la:ldic~ just don't seem to have the. equ.ipmcnl to live up to their accomplishment. \Vhen, In addition to their succc$S, the artists m8.Jlage to achieve failure aJso, and all in tbc same UieUmc, tbc ' .. -COAST i•Cijic•ll Robert N. W11d, r.b!Uh<r Thoma1 Kecvil, Edilor ~Borbaru KTtlbich Editorial Page Editor Th< editorial ,.,.. ol lht Dally Pilot ,Mrk1 10 Inform and 11ilmulate ret1.den by presenting on thla: pq-e <liverse•comme"tary'on loplct of in- terest by tyrw'llcatlM colurnnl111 md Clll'toonlstll, by provkllr11 a forum for rcadcni' vt"' and by pre..enllnr th il ncws~pe:r'1 oglnlon1 and ldeAS on current toplCL ~ editorial opinions ol the Df.Ity Pilot 'appear on!y in ihe ~ltorlal column at the "mp "-the page. OplnlOl'll e)lpreucd by tht coj. umniltl and canoonltta and Jetter writers Ut their own and no tttdonle- --mtnt or their vie"A'I by 1he D&il¥ Pllol -Id bo w.....s. 'Thu rsJay, January 3, 1974 , • " ,. • . . l hursday, January 3, 1'+74 DAILV PILOT l ' .,. • _Israeli Militants W on'i_ Back ·Down Take ReapportionirAn~ • Move io Cool Passions Meees Little · Success . =-Away Fro1n_ Politiciaw..s· WASHINGTON - A major effort ·with quiet backing from the White House is now tunder way to tamp down the more militant and extremist pro-Israeli lobby In the U.S. during the Middle East peaCe conference at G.eneVil, but its success thus far seems limited. The purpose of the move by some of the most promin· enl an<I respected leaders of the Amer- ican Jewish com· munity ls obvious: to reduce the pr1> Jsraell political pas-- sons which have im· mediate impact on Congress and, through Qmgress. tend to Mrden political intransigence in Israel. It ls no secret, for example, that intimates of secretary of~ State Henry ·A. Kissinger are fearful that Kissinger himself will become the chief target of imrisraeli militants. That's because Kissinger is playing the leading role in ·trying to arrange for Israeli • 1 withdrawal from' most of the Arab ter· ritories captured by Israel in 1967. 1'TIIEY'LL CUT Henry up into little pieces," one State Department official told us. The. fitct that· Kissinger himself is Jevdsti -but not a Ziohist -is scant proteCtipn. As champion of the move to persuade Israel to·· agr!'!e to withdrawals it regards as• militarily dangerous, he has become enemy No. 1 of the militants. ( EVANS·NOVi\I(_J However, responsible JeWish leaders Jewish community are moving to. tamp take exactly the OPJX).Site view of Kis-down . virulent pJ"l>.lsrael , . anh·Arab singer. The real-salvation of-Israel, they. -political-pressures-from~Amer1ca!1-Jews. feel , lies in precisely , the diplomatic Success has been less than consp1<:'1ous. moves that Kissinger is now making. In a full-page advertisement . m the I • • ' - • \ /· • -· "' " , New York Times last month, !or example, the Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'ritb attacks "a handful of kings, sheiks and dictators trying to tell America what Its foreign policy should be." Jl'nal B'rith is a highly responsible and effective national service organlza· tion. Its Anti-Defamation,. League was established 60 years ago to fight anti- SemlUsm In this country. Yet the tone .of Its lull-page ad verged on the in· cendiary. '"lbese Arabs would like you t., belieVe that, if. we gi\te in to their blackmail JUld change our Mideast p o I i c y , everything will be just like it used to be .•. Don't you believe it," it said. "Don't let the Arabs tonvince you that the reason for thi's oil crisis is America's Mideast policy. Betause the real reason is profits." SINCE THIS AD appeared In the ,Times Dec. 17 (!or $7,000), the Anti· • • , . • ' -Defamation League· has· had ~arty 101000 individual .reques~ for reprints """"'.' ~iving some idea ot the power of the anU·Arab emotions among American Jews. It is precisely the effect of this powerful politlcal thrust on Copgress and the ' transrer of the same political thrust from Congress to Israeli leaders at the Geneva zregotiating table that responsible Jewish leaders here want to stop. But it seems clear now that no effort to rein in. the highly individualistic, remarkably independent Jewish com· mWlity in the U.S. can work. Preslde.,t Nixon tried it once, with his stroggJe to end the pressure against Soviet trade equality because of Moscow's restrictions on Jewish emigration. He failed then. The stakes could be much higher for American Jews today, because far greater U.~. commitments -and far more damaging economic results ·-are ·tied to Kissinger's diplomittic efforts in Geneva than to~ Soviet trade. Better late than never , I guess. The State Supreme ,Court, in the clos· ing days of November, finally issued the boundaries for the state's new legislative distrcts. ·That reapporton- merit job is suppo.sed to be done every 10 years, right after the compleilon of the federal census. It should have been completed and v air Jounced back in 1971. But, son1e of the legislators let their greed lead to gross gerrymandering. They put per- sonal am~itions, partisan p6wer lays, and incumbency ahead of the voters' best in· terests. , That's when the Courts stepped in. Basically. the C.ourt's design is pretty good. Jn the main it puts the interests of the citizens first . As it shou1d. Reap- portionment is for the people, not the politicians. 1 THE COURT did mess things up on several scores. For one thing, there will be districts here and there throughout the state without direct representation in the State Senate from Jan. 1975 fo Jan. 1977. Come 1975, those senatorial districts will be kaput and the folks in them will be represented until 19'n by senators they do not know and· never voted for. That's bad. -IT ALL COMES to pass because the COurf<lecreed the Const it u t i-o-n-al guarantee of four-year terms for State .. More Calfomians depend on Bank of America !or their banking needs than on any other bank. That's because we giye you so many services to cho6se from. And be<:ause we shape lfiese setvi maturity ( 4 calendar quarters). Add $1,00 or more anytime. 5~% ' Annual interest. Investors Pass;. book. $500 minimum. 90 day matunty 1 calenaar quarter), Add $100 or l'(IOre anytime. to be exactly right !or you. Depend on us for checking. 4~% ( RUS WALTON .. ) Senators should have precedence. The Court said nothing about the Constitutional guarantee that citizens have a right to vote for the .~· •e senator who "'111 represent them or lu<J.t they have a right to vote on that at least once every !our years. \Vhat the Court did was to put the interests or the politicians ahead of the interests of the people. It did ii again when it kicked the one-year residency requirement in the head. That's the section of the Constitu- tion that says a candidate must li ve in the district for at least 1>11e yeat before election day. ' But , even \\'ith these baddies, the Court 's plan is better than -the one that greedy legislators tried to ram down our throats. The way to solve this problem, and to prevent this confusion in the future, is to get the hen house far away from the legislative foxes. Put reapportionment in the hands o( a blue-ribbon citizens' committee. An independent commlssion backed by a professional staff, complete computer data. and a list of strict dictums, in· eluding voter equity and preservation of commWlity interests. Such a reform measure shou1d be placed on the ballot well before 1980 so that the people can vote _!o place reapportionment outorure--reach .or the politicians. .. We offer a variety of checking accounts to suit your individual needs. We have Timesaver* Statement to simplify your check Regular savings account. Start with as little as $2. Put your money in. Take it out, anytime. -balancing and Instant.Cash to cover your checks If you accidentally over~w your account. Depend on us for savings. We offer a variety of moneymaking savings plans to choose from., One is sure to fit your needs. And what safer Place for your money than Bank of America? That's why more CalifOmians save with us than , with any other bank. Here's how olir rates line up: 71'% Annual inte~ 4 year Certificate of Deposit $1000 minimum. 6)0% Annual Interest Investors Pass· book. $500 mini mum. 2)! year maturity (JO calendar quarters), Add $100 or more anytime. 6% Annual Interest. Investors Pass-liook. $500 minimum. 1 year , • • • On certificates of deposit and Investors Passbook-accounts opened after July 5, 1973, Federal Jaw prohibits withdrawal prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited. and interest on the amount withdrawn Is reduced tO the regular savings rate. It's not by accident that more Californians do business with Bank of America than with any other bank. It's because we offer so many options, so many ways to go. Depend on us when you choose your bank. More Californians do. ·Personal, '"rleOllS service. BANK OF AM ERICA • ' " . . " . • , 8 DAlLV PfLOT ·rnurSdU, J~nuary :J. 1~74 U.S : Envoy ' Bohlen Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - . . . Unit Eyes Political Notes ... Labor Panel ·Hears State\ffopeful Ch!lfl~I E,"Ollp" Bohlen, 69, a top.le!tlAg\crlcan diplomat and expert Q.n Russia, died · Tuesday or cancer. Bohlen was ambassador to By O. C. HUSTINGS Reagan is expected to be the from the Department or the was deactivtited Ln 1968 when is one ol eight referred by Ot t111 Dal!Y Piiot Stiff p · · I k J 12 d A SANTA ANA -A special rmc1pa. spea er an. ur· rn1y and pre.sent them to the CaUfornia NaUonal Guard the GAO to th& Justice Orange County government cathy 0' Ne it I,. the ing ref!,ctivation ceremonies th e "Sunburst" Dlvi.'Jion's was reorganized. Department for invesligation task force wBs r or med Democratic candldate for Ior Cali!omia 's 40th Di vision. commander, Maj. Gen . regarding J)OSSible violation of Restoring S~nd Pits · Russia, the Philippines and France ·during his .O.year career. Wednesdav. by the Board of C&Jifornla Secretary of State, The ceremonies v.ill get Charles A. Ott Jr. --* the~ Jo'ederal Eleclion-€em· Supervisors to stud)' a private ORANGE COUNTY wlll speak Monday at a under way at l0 :30 a.m. at A IS.gun salute wi'll be Jired . THE U.S. ·General Ac- offer to restore the huge Bur· breakfast meeting oJ the .cen· paign Act. Before retlrinc In 1969, he ~erved as d ep uty un· dersea-elJry of Slate for political affairs. rl& Sand Pits in Anaheim. tral Labor Council of orange the Armed Forces Reserve in hoO?r or Gov. Reagan. , counting Offil!1 has ~ted a The eight committees - Supervisor Ralph Clark, who ..._ ________ .,, County. Her talk is scheduled Center at Los Alamitos Naval the •0th -Division traces its Buena Park McGovern for seven J\.tcGovem and one Nix- f 8 t h G d Air Station. P 'd t 'tt f •··1 failed t bm't •· the represents that area. 6aid Kid L 'ke or a.m. a t e ran Hotel history back to world \Var rest en comnu ee or wJ • on - o su 1 ..., Other Deaths private· in terests have ex· 8 i to ln Anaheim. Maj. Gen. Glenn C. Ames, J, It was mobil 'zed ag~in ·in Ing _to file financi~l ~eports. 'OUiee of Federal Elections the AAAA.a * conunanding general of the 1 Marran Pearlman is hated as required quarterly reports of pre~ a desire to redevelop. A.ak Aiidy California National Guard . will World War ll and during the treasurer of the group. receipts and expenditures, ac- ing part of the SO.acre pits GOVERNOR R O N A L D aCcept the 40th Division colors K Confl' t Th · · · h B · P along the Santa Ana River1-T" _____________________ c..:_.:_:_:.:.:::..:_:.:.=::..::·:::.:::_..::::•:::r•::'lll".'....::;:.:::::'c:::·..:.::•:..d:::•::.v1:":0::n _ _:T'.'.'.:'e~u:en:•'....'..:ar:k:..:co::'.'.'.m:m:i.::!t•:•:__:::co'.'.rdln:'.'.'.g~to'...t:::he:_::G:A.::O.:._. __ _ NEW YORK (UPI) - Theodore Rousseau Jr., 61, vice director and curator In chief of the Met ropolitan Museum of Art, died .Monday of cancer. ATLANTA CUP!l -Rabbi Jacob Rotbcblld, 62, an early supporter of the '-*ii rights movement who saw his church dynamited and his family harassed and threalened, died of a heart attack here ?1-fonday nighL TOLEDO, Ohio CAP ) - Industrialist John David Big- gers, 85, died at his· Per- rysburg home Monday. Big· ·gers ~·as president and chief executive officer or the Llbby- OiA.-ens Ford Co. from its formation in 1930 unlil 1953. MOSCOW (UPI) -Konlla• tla A. VershiDln, 73, chief air marshal of the Soviet . Union, died today after a long illness, the Tass ne\\"S agency said. Deatk Notice• CHAMP' ION Flor• L Chem.pion. Resident or L•auna Hiils; dti. ot dtath. 0ecemti.r l1. lf7J. Survived by thrH son!. Frtnk e .. of Churcl\111, Ttx11; Wllll•m L., San Jutn Catllstrl'MJ Jtmn P . Chtmp!Oll, of N-F1lrflirid, Connecticut; d•UOlll•r. Mn. Franc" v . Cro»t>v, of Ntw F1lrll11d; •krhl !lf~ndchl!dren. F-.1 i.arvlcn w.r• hlld Wednesd1v. 2 PM, Mceol'mkll L,.guna Buch C114oeL wllh Rr.t. ltobtrf JepsOn of SI. Gforg••s 'Episcopal Cl'IUl"Ch, Llll\IM Hiiis, ottlclel· Ing. Prlvitl• lnltrmtnt. COULSON E!lrabflh Coul.on. AQe 16; ruidtn! ot Hun!lngton 8•1ch. 011e of dtath, J1nu1ry 2. 197A. S•rvlcH pandl!'lll II Sml!hs MOrlu1ry. DELIA Jo5eetl\lrie Oeli1. A~ 37; re1!cleril ot Hunllru;ilon B11ch. Dile of death, J1nu1rv 1, 1f7A. Survived bv dau;h!er, Lira: son.,._John. S•rvku, S1turdav, 9:30 Al.I, l<!~om Hi ll, G1rf1eld 1nd Del1wa•e. HunllnQton Beach. Interment, Good Sllepllilrd C1mtlery. Smiths Mortu1ry. 0 JrKIOI"$. MAW.TIN into a comme rcial recreation area. 111E COUNTY has already opted to. rest.ore 23 acres of the sand pits, which were m\n· ed out several years ago and since have become a safety hazard. using a $300 ,000 federal grant. Clark told fellow supervisOrs proper negotiations with the private interest would not jeopardize the grant money, which is to be used for con- version ef the.... pits into a recreational open space faclli· ty. IN THE meantime, Clark said the CQUnty will proceed "with all d_!Je spe~ to begin emergency restoration of the pits to alleviate the hazardous conditions that now exist." The Burris facility, located between Lincoln Avenue and Ball ROad along the river Is one of sev~ral along the length of the watercourse used tn past years to supply gravel and sand for county con· tractors and cement plants. The task force Clark has in mind would include several supervisors or their represen- tatives, the flood O>ntrbl District, Orange County Water District, Building and Safety Department, Dei>artment of Real Property Services and th~ Harbo rs, Beaches and Parks district. CLARK WANTS the lask fore<! to report back to the board with recommendations within 30 to 60 days after its first meeting. Psychiatric Tests Set For Mesan Cll•rtn Mlrtln • .-.11e ,56, of 7lB Tust!n Ave , Apt. II, NfWJIOl1 8e1ch. 011e t1f ilHltl. ~emMr 27, 1973. Survived by two ....,,, Cll1rle1 EdW.rd and Philip Bvreon 1.:eonr: !fiend, Mr. O.T. Amt!$, N-porl Beach; sis!••· Mrs. Ann Hovel$0n, St. P1ul, Mlnn1sot1 : nif'Ce. Mrs.. Robert A. Brwnen, St. Paul. Vlsita- llon, tonloht, T/\•1'sd1y, !. to 9 PM. we1tcllff C,..1"!1. Rourv. toni11111. 1 PM, Wttlcllff Ch10.F. lnterm1nr, Sawtelle NI· lion•• C.met~. WHI Loi A1>atle1. Wttldllf Ch1pel Morlu1ry, 646·.CSMI, Ofre-ttors. J1mu T. 0g1f\ ,.,:~,~ ot 10sn Goshawk SANTA ANA - A Costa l.1n1, HUT1tlng1on 81,,cll. oaie 01 death. Mesan accused of abducting J1n111ry I, ltt•. Survived by wife, oor11111v; son, Robfrt 091e, co•'• Meu•'r an Orange Coast College ooed two dllugh,.,,, eenv Jo, of Huntlnotcn in her own car and then sex-84>ach1 OCll"ll Mae. of We1vervllle, c.i1fonlt1;-tir!Jltler, Jot•Pll 0gi., Santa ua.lly assaulting her, at knlfe- Anar eight 11r1ndch1ldrtn: lhrH gr&I!· h ••• rd ed grar.dch!ldran. Servic.s, fridl'I', 2 PM, point 8S ~n 0 er tO Melr11H1 Abbev ChaDttl, Orange. Bell und-o ft<:ychiatric testing. Broedw1v Morh1arv, Clrect0<1.. "'" e I"" Vt r91n1• c. we:.~•::,1e1en1 01 .111t)(la Orange, County S UP er i Or h••M1 c111e o1 d•~!h, J1n111rv 1, 1t1•. C!ourt Judge James Turner Survived bV rour da11ghlers. C..r&I Wtber rul Meelarls. Madl!IOl'I. WIKOnSln; l1rb1r1 ed th ere iS reason tO doubt fO<d. H1,mtln9fon Be1ctl; ·su1an Harvey, the sanity of Robert Daniel Greeley, Coklrado! JudV Ann WlltO!'I, p.ltwl)Orf Beach; 'Ol'OllWr, Simon Frank Csonka, 19, of'2752 Ci.bolt Cir• C•udY· Cti.rlntOl'I, Wnt Vl19lnl11 1t1i.r. Genevieve Howard, S1nla An1r 1lqtll c\e, and committed him to orandc11Udrtn. semen wlll bt l'ltld Fr!· Patton State Hosp1'tal for ex· ~ d1v, 1 ,.M, 1"1c!llc Vll'W Ch1l)tl, New· port Bffd'I. P•clflc v•~ Morti...rv. 0 1-amination. r«l«IJ. J\X'.lge Tun1er ordered ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MOR11JARY U'1 E. 11111 St., c.sta Mesa Ill (881 • BAL TZ-BER.GERON FUNERAL HOME _corona ddJ\lar flJ:Hlt Costa Meu IUl-Zill ' • BELL BROADWAY MOR11JARY llO Broadway, Costa Mesa u 1-3133 ••• DILDAY BROTHERS MOR11JARIES 11111 Btacb Blvd. Rantlnglon Beach Sl!-1171 U& Redondo Ave. Loal Beach %13--IJS-Jll5 • • McCORl\UCK LAGUNA BEACH MOR11JARV 170I Laguna Caayoo M tH-11115 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Cbopel J500 Pacillc View Drlvt Newport Buch, C&IUonia '41-1100 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME Hit Boin Ave. Westminster -.ms • • SMITll'S MOR11JARV - 111 Ma!JI SL . Huttnpn U..cb -PUBUC NOTICE flCTITIOU's a USINISS 1111.t.Ml STATEMIHT -Tilot follOWlllll ,per_, II dbi'l9 bu)l-1 ••: lE MAGAllH. lni lrl11\11. Cotti M"a• C1lll, '1t2+ Uu!M & JMWt J"""'", DIA lf ~lth1, l fh"" Mit11tt11•, Ntwport 6tl(J'I, Ctlll, ~ T!tf1 Mi•lll4U 11 CCll'ldlkltd by 1n lncH~I,• J1rnn L J.fhori Tl'llt 111....,_.. WIS Ill., W:tfl ll'le CCMtl!'llY Clffll tJA Or•llOI C~nly on o.c_,., 11. 1m ' ..• ,., Pubfi~ ~. Coetl 01ll"f l"!lot, Ot«irne..t' IS. JQ, fl, Im Ind Jt""'IY :a. ,,,.. )110-1l t Csonka returned to h i s courtroom March 15 for a court ruling on bis sanity and tlle disposition of rape and kidnap charges • Sex_ Case On Agenda SANTA ANA - A Newport Beach man accused of sex· ually molesting a 13-year-old Santa Cruz girl while she was visiting her grandmother in his home has been ordered ·to fiice arra\gnment Jan. 8 in Orange C.owity Superior Court Judge Everett W. Dickey set the arraignment date for James Orthel Bronson, 49, of 2319 Pacific St. lie faces charges of rape and lewd con· duct with a child tmder the age of 14 years. Bronso n was arrested by Newport' police alter the grandmother reported in· cidents that allegedly occurred while she was at work. He is free on bail. Cancer Talk In Tustin TUSTIN -Anaheim surgeon Dr. Edward 7.ohman wtll discuss "Breast Cancer -Choice of Surgery" at a meeting of . lbe American Association of Me d i c 1 I Assistants set ·ror 7 p.m. Tues· day at the Revere House here . The organization Is open to a11y etnployes of medical of. fices or hospitals ln Orange County. ltese rvatlons for lhe dinn<'r metting may be made by calllng Stella Smi!h at 5.19- 2990. • , . . • For good financial health, you need both. . First, one of our good, substantial meat and . -~,I/ v. potatoes Passbook Sa vings Accounts. Then, when---::::; '' 1 you can afford "dessert; one of our high-earning are all long-term accounts. The interest is certainly rich. B~t you have to remember that by Federal regulation, your money is tied up. And there Certificate Investmen t Accounts. can be penalties far early withdrawal. Drop by ~:md let us help you plan the most well-balanced · savi'ngs program for your financial needs. You see, Glendale Federal's Pass books are · .. the backbone of good financial health.Th ey -~\i<'fff/f pay a· hearty 5~. And whenever you need ~ lo withdraw your funds .. .you've got th em. Our Investors' Accounts, o n the other hand, M eat and potatoes first. .. then dessert. You need both. And, in that order. 1 :We're here to help ... with a 'J---whole family of financial services. CiLE~LE FEDERAL • ' More offices to serve you I hon ony other Federal Savings and Loon Assoclolion in !he notion. And ove($1.8 billion in OS$els, Costa Mesa Branch : 2300 Hctrbor Boulevard (HarborCenter) 642-4711 Fullerton Br.on ch : 320 North Harbor Boulevar d· 526-8331 . Newport Beach Branch : 5QO Newp~rt Cenle r Drive (N ewport Financial Center) 644-5300 Santa Ana -Branch : 51 Fashion Square (across from Desm onds) 541-3314_ ...._ ... • • . . . This Saturday, January 5, we'll ~·open frC!m Cf'till far your savings caftvenience ·- • , I -· .. --· -::;;... ·---~-. • • • •' ---.. --.. --.... , --. .. -· ' ... - I •• . J \ • Senate OKs Campbell ' AsMarslial r ' . Thursday, Janua1y .3, l~71 o .... L., ,.1Lu r D Highway _l~pr~veme~t Proje~ts Approved -. . One traffic safety and three obsolft~ metal plate guard RiVcrslde Freeway between at the intersection of Pactfic one-half _mile section of hlib.~ay impreve!Jlent pro-rui liogs removed and new +lurbor Boulevard in Fullerton Coast Highway and Selva Carbon-Canyoo Road near jects total)ing $270,500 have metal bearn railings lnstall<.'<l. and the Riverside CQtvlty line Road in Dana Point. Brea on a new alignment with ReglOJllll Park on .tho north anQ-i>y the Sarita An3. Moun- tains on the south. been approved. for Orange , 'Affected {Ire the Snn Dt~go and the San Diego Freeway The $43,500 project is being the futur e extension of ... C • .c if """" li The actions of the state ounty ~Y the ar ornia t1nd Santa Al)a freeways ~l~'een the Santi An a desi60 ....... to re eve congestion Lambel't Road for $77,500. President .Nixon's reap-Highway CommisSion.' between the &in Diego ttnd Freeway near Irvine and the at the new in~ion where Carbon Canyon now intersects commission came during its pointment of Gaylord L. The $122,000 •traffic sarety Los Angeles County lines; th e Santn Ana River in Costa both a shopping center and' with Valencia Avenue 1fl, a regular monthly meeting in g¢ampbell1 46, as U.S. Marshal project Is one of 57 approved Newport Fresway between the r..1csa plus the Garden Grove a beach park have increased :·v" lnterrrsection where turn-_De<e __ m_ber_. ------ for 8 di.strict that Includes statewid,e by ·the commission. San Diego Freeway in Santa Freeway. interchange in Sc.al traffic. u1g is di icult. The total program is funded Ana and the Riversid e Beach. Orange County will ad-Planting of 100 sycamore Kids L"ke '1' --Qr,ange-Counly has lleon-con--•t 1ua million. Freeway-m-Anah~lmlll\Ulh••e----------minister-the-proj<ct and J>I'&' trees a·rrd·00o nau· Ciililfil'nla-· i _,J.1)'-+--1 finned by the U.S. Senate. Richard M. Nixon Freeway TIIE TtmEE highway im-vide $21 ,000. The state will shrubs along "Route 91 near Campbell has juriSdlction IN ORANGE County, the nt Buena Vista Avenue in provem~nt projects arc : pay the remainder · ol! the Anaheim at Gypsum Road. In over Orange, Los ·Angeles, U.S. MARSHAL roadsides adjacent to five se<:-Yorba Linda. -Install atio n of traffic costs. this area, the freeway is 4.sk Andv JUverside, san Bemardlno,fiiGi1iylioirc1iciamnprbej1~1 F.:7~tionsj,o:r:irireie~w~ayrsiw~ill:;yh:;av,er1~Ar,l~soir1n'c1~ud~cdijij~ar~ei~t h,e .. ~sigln~a.lsjia~nd~ru,·gh~w~alyil~ig::ht~in'giiiiRjECO!iiiiN~Sijin~uicnpojN~!ol'ia:llbo~rd~eii-edr.5b~y ·F,e~aiitijh~e~r~l ~y~i~niiiii.,im VentUra, Santa Barbara and San W s Obispo count;,., De was rtrst appointed U.S. Marshal Oct. 13, 1969. Prior to that, he was with Jhe Los Angeles Sheriff's department, South Pasadena P o I i ·c e De~ent, Army Criminal JnvesUJ:atiQ,D Division and Los Angeles Police Departincnt. Campbell· resides in San Marino. Cal Swte Eartliquake. 'Pla1ined' FULLERTON -An earth- quake will strike the engineer- ing coplelcx at California State Vn1versity, Fullerton some time next summer, ac- cording to the chairman of the university 's civil engineer- ing facult y .. FRff ••• Installation FRff ••• Rotat.ion FRff ••• Guarantee OUR LOW PRICED STEEL BECTED RADIALS GUARANTEED .40,000 MILES REDUCES FUEL CONSUMPTION & TIRE WEAR OVER CON· VENTIONAL TIRES. ACCORDING TO WORLD·WIDE INDUSTRY TESTS ••• PURCHASED BY THOUSANDS Of SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ••• REDUCED FUEL CONSUMPTION SOES GAS & YOUR HARDEARNED MONEY TOO! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ••• NRES 'lll 9 P.M. Wh" ••f ri•• ••""••• But Dr. Richard R. Brock, associate professo r of engineerin·g, said the effects of the temblor \\'ill be confine<t to a small area in the civil engi neering laboratory, where , special earthquake simulation and testing facilities are being installed . STEEL-BEL TED Guaranteed 40,000 Miles! ·The facility, ~·hich includes a four foot by four foot shak- ing table and associated elec- tronic equipment. will be used for senior and gra d uate courses in civil engineering beginning next fall. The elec- tronic apparatus has already been acquired. and the shakin" table is scheduled for delivery and installation some time next summer. With the ne\V facility in operatiori, upper division and graduate students enrolled in environmental and earthquake engineering courses will have an opportunity to compare the t>xperimental results w i t h theory. ,. Wells Fargo Ba11k OK'd R~J,IIE -SIZE A new Wells Fargo Bank I · or Newport Beach has been 115/14 6.45/14 approved 1 by the U. S. Comptroller or the eurfency. 50 13 John D. Horrall, public rela· 115/13 6, f tions director for the bank said the building wilt be in 155/15 5,60/15 Newport C.enter and an open- ~gp!J~t~. mid or late 1974 185/14 1.35/14 Wells Fargo now h a s branches in Sanla An a , 195/14 1.15/14 Anaheim, Costa Mesa, and El Toro. 25 14 "But to do the job in Orange 205/14 8. I County we feel you have to have a bank in Newport Beach 205/15 8,25/15 -"'well." HoJJ:@U _l!"i!I. L::.l=~~t~~~= Further details -as to ~the- RADIALS 185114 ER71/14 195/14 fR78/14 205/14 GR78114 exact site for the bank and the architect are not dec ided yet. "We had to get the ap- proval before we could begin anything," be said. 215/15 8.55/15 WllHt W,.llS sz.ts lll~" .•• (lCll .... $1.17 lo $2.43 f~D. ti. Tll Scouts Tab Executive UNIROYAL POLY SPORT UNIROYAL 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD 6.00/ $ 6.50x13.... 1595 E78/14 •••• s19•5 F78114 •••• s19•5 G78/14 •••• ~21 95 5.60/15 ••••• SI 7'5 E78/15 •••• $19'5 , s21•5 G78t15 •••• H78/15 •••• $2495 . • • • OPEN. SUNDAY ' ...... _,,,.;s 1. -·--~ii.;;'!: YOUR CHOICE'" . ' ANY SIZE. : : A78/13 860/13 C60/15 H0/14 '60/15 ' '60114 H60/15 G60/14 STEEL NON·RADlAL BIAS BELTED WHITES f 78/14: .. -2495 ~.t,~!'~. 2895 ~?,~/15..31 95 ~?,~'.~.3JH \!,~!IS,.3395 ~?,~/15 2895 (78/13 C78/i4 , E78J14 F7&/rr · G78/14 H78/14 G78(15 H78/15 J78/15 . G70/14 H70/14 G70/15 H70/IS fORflGN & SPORTS RADIAl.S FAMOUS FABRIC IMPOITEO IAOIALS · $1. 4 95 145/13 • • . 1ss113 .• '18'5 e16s11s •• '24'5 165/13 •• '1995 175/13 .. '1995 1ss11s •• '18'5 165/14 •• '19'5 "' , Wlre1JI Aign. • ·4 WHEEL DRUM or ~ 2 WHEEL DISC RELINE. -95c SAYE '7.00 • ARC-& INSTALL LINING • FOREIGN I. DOMESTIC (MOST CARSI • QUALITY BRAKE LINING • CHECK SPRINGS I. SEALS • CHICK WHEEL CYL •MEASURE I. INSPECT DRUMS' • INSl'fCT MASTER CYL • ADD llAKE FLUID . • ROAD TEST CAR Blood Center Open Monday 0.r c•1tomt r policy is to ••tltr 11rvt you. If yo1111 h••• o 111•••tlo• co11c1n1h11 ''''•cts or 1tnk11 r11141rH to yov, ,11011 coll ••r Df. rector of Co11st11n1r Afftll't,,Mr. $. Al'itllio11 (113)-170.1737-or 391· 1211. If wt shothl 1111 out of ye•r 1i11, • "loiit Chick" will be h 11111tl t 1111ri111 o loter tltlivt ry al the otlv1rtis1tl ,rice. ' NOW ONLY • •• OR SAVE 40% l GET A COMPlm- PACKAGE BRAKE JOB for ••• $49.81 '"''' '"" SAID'A ANA -'11le Red Cross '1)range ~ty Blgocl Center Will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. through next MoodaY at ·60t N. "Golden Cir· cle, Santa Ana.· '11le aame hours will .be In el!ect on the !Int Monday COSTA MESA 3005 HARBOIJ. BL VD. (-of laker and Harloot-). (714) 557-8000 GARDEN~OVE 14040 lrookhurst ( .... .MrW ..... Mtw •ftd 1"41chvnt (714) S3Q.3200 LA HABRA 2000 Whittler IML . (eiomw ef Whl"lw and ..... h) 674 3666 iuENA PARK 2962 Lincoln 11..L (ton*' .. LlftHI• . •Ml KMtt) (114) 126-SSSO FULLERTON 1321 South luclld CI W.k North ef ....... ,,....,, 17.14) 170-0100 ORANG I • 10 North TUlfln Avenue (714) 63"'4321 '~ r? . - All Tim lllcllW.11 Util111 IMicat-4 ~te of each mont.h at the center. ~Appointments for donaUon1[ , ,,.,,.,,., next Monday can be made i:•:u:u:•:•..,==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l!!!l~~~~!!!!~~~!!l!!I~~==~~========~====:::~. -.i -1. ,_: , • • -- ' • . :· -. " ' ' " ' '' ' ' . ' < ~ ' . ' ' ( ' ' • i ' ' ' I ! ; • . . ' -· .... .. %\ • • ' .i; J DAil Y PILOT Thursday, January 3, 1974 L. M.·Bo11d Most P·rop?sals Come in Autos E\1ery ninth proposa l of marriage 30 years ago made on a dance floor. Today nol one in a 1.000 is delivered in such environs.... Ask couples of YQW' acquaiot@<.,;e where they first discussed matrimony. It's highly unlikely you'll find any who don 't say, "ln a car.'' "In my eyes," reports a San FranciSco subscriber of Japanese ancestry, '·hell is a place where the French are the engineers, the British are the cooks. th e Ger· nlans are the policemen, the Russians are the historians, and t'he Americans are the lovers." ENG LISH This is English: "A lorry pranged the banger in the boot and I hadn't the readies to get il out of the rickey. so do you fancy taking the tube to the cinema or slipping around to the local for a pint?" This is A1nerican: "A truck smashed into the trunk of my car and I didn't have the money to fix it, so do you want to take the subway to the movies or go to the neighborhood bar for a beer?" ~1ost airplane C(ashes are right around the airports •• , amaz ing how many people use book matches who don't know flow many matches are in a book! ••. Two out of fi ve midgets marry normal sized people ... The woman who has been married five yea rs has been mar- ried. a year longer than half the wives in the country ..• Four out of every 10 homes in _Mexico have only one room. SEX CRIMES . . Was commonly believed years ago that those felons .ho commit sex crimes tend to be repeaters, ?iMing again arld again in their uncontrol. Numerous editors, th erefore , made it a policy to print the pi~tures of such villains, sim- ply to drive them out of town. Recent studies contradict the original theory. though. Seic offenders now are said to have a lower rate of repeat offenses than almost any other type of criminal That Babe Ruth hit 714 home runs is common kno\vl- edge. But not every body realizes the great Babe struck out oftener than just about any other major leaguer, too. Exactly 1,330 times, in fact. Here's to Lyle Goodhue -clink! -\\'ho invented the aerosol spray in 1941. Address 111ail to L. lt1. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New· port Beach 92660 •. UPI Telephoto 011 Top of Job Theresa Payne, 22, only woman steel-hauler in Port of Cleveland, ties down her load. She says she gets lots of stares. 8 to Go l ' To~M~A Session Eight harbor area h i g h school students will represent -t e Orange Coast-YMCA Jan. <t through Feb. 3 at the 26th California Model Legislature in Sacramento. Students selected to play roles in the legislature were: Estancia High senior Mark Law, senator; Estancia seniors Cathy Stevens and Larry Lincoln,.-asscmblymen; Estancia seniors Clara Mae- hare and Lisa Werner, New- part Harbor High senior Diane Chambers, and Estancia soph- omore S us a n l\1cCamont, aides: Estancia senior, Patty O'Neil, a court member. The studen ts were selected by a panel of judges including: ~trs. Alex McCleod, assistant principa l at Estancia High ; Patti Karger, Newport at- torney ; Mrs. Roy Fox, Zonia Club president. Bill Goochey, representing the Y's Men's Club.- I See by Today's Want Ads e PERPETUAL l\IOTION TAILS and soulful bro1vn eyes cOme 1vilh these Beagle pups.· They ai·e AKC reg. and have had shots. . e A COZY SPACE: tor one, here's a room wi th refrig· erator, private, entrance and bath. Only $75 a month. e LARGE ~IZE Norge re- bigerator/freezer in Cop- pertone. Like new· for $100. JOIN · OUR CELEBRATl,ON • • ann1v~rsary BRENT_WQIJD SAVINGS_~ ' 1Tim e flies w~e~ you're having a good time" is an old adage, to which we at Brenlwood Saving~ and Loan Association can only add "Haw true!" Suddenly (or so it seems) our association is 50 j·ears old, and that half century has, indeed, been a '1goo d time" for us. Now, as we celebrate our 50th Ann.iv ersar.v, we are reminded that th.ere <;.ould_have been no 50 years of growth 1uithout people like you, and 1ue need you to help us celeb ral e. So.1vhether you're a 50 year cus tomer or a first time visitor to Brentwood Savings , please come visi'I us during our celebration, starting in January. You'll find fascinating displays of old books. magazines and neu:spa pers. There areautlientic costumes, an tiques, and heirlooms, and we'!T! etJ.Pn playing music fr om the Tu;enties~ So ••• CQmc on in and enjoy the fun .1 t.'s our 1oay of tlzanhing yo u, ' ~ • , SAVINGS ANO LCllUl'ASSOaATION '-. ....,,~ .. .,.~ .-- ' . 1640 Ad11n Annn, Cotti M111, C1Hf. 92621 Pll1ne (714} 971-3910.• Rottr Pbtlps, Au l. Vice P1tsidtnt -5828 [dinpr Aft., ·M1fttlftfttt1 llldr;oC1Nr.12f41 ~htne 1714) 84S.062i • WilUa• Or•aty, "~ A1Jt.. ¥L11.'frtsid~ I ' r ' • .. . , . ' • • .. t;.. ·' .. ~ .... . j"... :. . .;, ... . : • .. I T --- • • 3.7510 10.50 Reg. $5 to $14 ' ~ Bulky cables, boucles, long and lea n fanny sweaters. Dressmaker styles c ardigans, pullovers. All Washable' acrylic. G~at colors. Sizes S, M, L, and42 to46. Sale prices thru Saturday. . JCPerreJ 123 456 189 0 9 MOO!Rll SliOl'l'l! . i-.. "'--··..;o•'..;;fo- C~ARGEIT with your JC Penney Charge Card . !f yo,u dOn't ti ave a charge, Just see how fas t we can open up yqur neW account. . ~~ . ,. . \. • - J \ ------.•- ---- • Uf>I Ttlephoto So1ue Slii1iers Nothing like gettin_g a ne~ sled for the h_olidays un- less yo u 'have a nlLSbap hke young Thomas Edman · of Londonberry, N.11. had. 'fom, who is sporting ~wo black eyes. ~as coasting down hill when he ran · into a large rock. · • ' Candidate Canter Mar-yla1id .Hopeful Gampaigrrs. on Horse from Wire Services Carol Neblett, New York bond on th~ charge of driving Maryland gubernatorial can· opera soPr8no, were married. ·-while...J.Dtoxicated and $27.60 Decline In Farm . Cost End s Thwsday, January 3, 1974 1-- (People /Quotes) 11 ~- makes Sunday ~ FlltlBAY' 041~V PILOT " ' ""C=: l ----- TH8 EARL'S Pl11mN11t1 M.,.llllt Alt (tl'lll, 'TIMt Sltfl• ti your fOor L•tu"•·Slcldltlltcll All Olhttt 495-0401 642·1151 didate ·Hyman Pressman will Miss Nebletl gained national bond on the charge of driving attention In 1973 when she Without a license. be doing much of his cam~ sang part of the title role .. Foreman said he was not WASllINGTON (UPII The Agriculture Department I;=========--=-=-;::-;:;....:-;::-_....:-;::-;:-;::-_===.. -Po~~~"~.a ~~se .. c8-,"'1ti""mo-re-<f-•he o~ra "T.hals." in the lntox-lcatect'when 1l'l! accident Id d ~ude during a perf'orman, ce occurred, noting : "I haven't cit}' comptroller, sa he ma. e m New Orlean.s. •--drunk 51·nce I "'as 15 ·his decision to use a horse ).. ~1 ... :.a~sega~~ :bl~;d.gy _cri~~ (::.r thel~c ere mo n Y.J~years old." * Pressman, 59, sa1 because '\. of the fuel crisis he wlll ab-PEOPLE A._ former Vietnam prisoner stain from the use •Jr ~ . of w~. w)lo met his brlde-to- automoDile motorcades and in-be w~ $he as~ed him about stead use a horse and tjM.lggy Schermerhorn and M i s s her ~s~d who had been as well as a bike and buses. Neblett had· lo get a waiver shot down ~ver Hanoi, was of the five-day waiting period married to hei:_. * .....required before a marraige Air Force L~ Col. Ramon Andre PrevJn, oonductor of license is issued in Wisconsin. Horlnek, 41 , was on,a speaking the London S y m p h o n y * tour in Salina, Kan."\,when he Orchestra, born a Ge~man and • met ~year-old.Judi FltlOn. naturalized an American, i.s Capt. ... r.tark Pbllllps, hus· The then Mrs. FitfDn asked see king British citizenship. band of Princess Anne, has Horinek who was a POW "For personal and artistic been appointed a personal from ·t967 until ~1arch, if he reasons, I prefer living here 1 ~.ide-de-carnp to Queen had any news of her husband, (London ) to anywhere else," t:Hzabetb • ., 1 Lt. Col...Crosley Fitton. Fitton Previn,' 4~. once said cf Brit-The appointment carries no was shot dowii over Hanoi ain. special duties. It is a personal in February 1968 and was of- llusband of American ac-honor that has been given to ficially declared. dead last tress Mia Farrow and father serving of[icfrs in the royal November. of their twin sons. Previn family since mid-Victorian * has reported that prices of raw farm products stopped declining in mid November' and rose l.5 percent in the • following .30 days,. \Vhich may I mean an increase 1n consumer food prices. I Wheat and cotton reached I ,record hia;hs in the report for l the month ending Dec. 1s.1' The report showed \Vedn esday that raw farn1 produ('ts \Vere I still 11 percent belo1Y the peak reached in August, but wercl 34 percent above a year earlier. 1: II E DEPARTMENT'S , wa s 'born in Berlin. He. be· times. car:ne a naturalized American J1:n 1943 ~nd gained fame later as a wriler or musical scores for Hollywood films . monthly report on prices I farmers get for ra\v products -\Vhich could foreshado\\1 another hike in consumtfr food prices -sh.ov.•ed beef' cattle l and hogs declined again in , December. But those droos l were more than offset by I higher prices for v.•heat. corn. cotton, milk, soy beans and : * Patricia Hutar, a public at-eggs. · fairs_ consultant. has been If the costs and profi ts for * Widely known c r i m i n a I named by President Nixon as food processors and retailers lawyer Percy Foreman was the United States represnt-hold steady or widen , the jailed briefly in Houston after alive to the United Nation h'gh f being .. 'charged· with driving Commission on the Status of 1 her ~a~ a:m prices '1'ould , while intoxicated. \Vomen. pus re ai prices up. I Britain's ~mployment Sec--He also was charged with ~1rs. Hutar, 43, is an autbor BE EF ... CA'ITLE pr i cc s START THE NEW Y.E AR WITH A NEW APPLIANC E APPLIANCE OSTER KNIFE & SCISSOR SHARPENER. G.E. SPRAY STEAM & ORY IRON HAMILTON IEACH BACONER GRILL HAMll..TON BEACH ... DELUXE MIXER .. . ' ....... . PROCTOR SILEX COFFEE MAKER . .......... $12sa MANY OTHER APPLIANCES ARE ON SPECIAL SALE NOW. OPEN MON.·FR! t ·t -SAT. t' -SUN . 10·( Ediso11 Seel\.s Increase 111 6 Southland Cities retary William Whitelaw, who driving without an operator's and fonner model. She has declined for the fourth straight , cC>axed Northern Ireland's license after a traffic accident been involved in Republican month by • $1.90 per hun·, coalition government into involving his car and a car party politics for nearly 20 dredweight. The average \\·as existence, added a new title that stopped on a Houston years and served on the the lowest since last Januarv to his name -Companion of freeway, officers said. President's Task Force on and was '!l percent below the 1L===---===,,--,=--:====--===! Honor. Foreman, 71, posted $400 Women's Rights in 1969. August 1973 peak. -------- \Vhitelaw received t h c _.'.:_'.'.~'.'.'.'.'.:__'_'._'._~'.'.:'.___:~'__.'.'.:'.'.'.'.'.'.~.'.'.'.'~C..._'_".'.'.:_ __ __'.'.~~:"_'_l'~'__ ___ -=::-=-=-=-=--======- HOS£).lf'.::\ll 1LYPI ) award in Queen Elizabeth's new year honors list in recognition for · work i n . Belfast. SoulhL•rn Californi:1 Edison Co . has ;1sked the ~\'<!era! ~Power Con1m issiu11 for a 21 percen..L rate inl'rl'DSC' in electricity sold to six Sout)1crn California cities. distribute lt v.:ithin l h c i r Vic Feather, Br i ta i n ' s jurisdict ion. The cities are recently retired Tabor un ion Azusa. Vernon. A n ah e i m . chie£, v.'as made a lord for l{i verside, Banning a n d--lile_in the s.ame list.. ___ This Collon. gave him the right -ID sit in The new rates would in-the House of U:irds,.the upper crease Edison's 1974 sales house of Britain's Parliament. revenue by about $11 .8 million. * The so-!'.:il!ed · · r <' s a I c 1:ustorncrs'' buy J:Kll\'(•r fron1 Edison \\~h o l rs alc and the company s::iid. A S))Qkcsman said \Vednesday The fi rst baby bQrn in 1974 the request was to bring the in Phoenix was Jessica Lee cost of power to the cities Van Dyke, who made 'a 111cre in liJ1e n•ith charges for grandfather out or television d i rec t re ta i I Edi s on comedian· Dick Van Dyke. <.:oHe"c Po~t '"' customers. Sh_e was born 69 minutes SACHA~I E;\TO 1,\1 '1 Hoger E. :OJurdock, a deputy Los Angel{':; police chief, has been n<1111ed to the board of governors for 1h1· California CGmmun11y Colleges by Gov. ltona!d He:1gan. :'llurdock, 64, !'UCCt'Cds publl~hcr Dean S. Le..'ihcr of Orinda It \\'as the Second time in after the new year began at nine months that Ed ison filed Phoenix Memorial Ho spital to for resale rate increases. A C.rollne Van Dyke, v.1ife of 51-percent increase became -the-oomedian's son, Christian. . .. effective last Sep te n1 b e r. * Under FPC regulatioµs , it is subject to a rerund if a review this year delermines jt was not warranted. Kenneth Scbermerbom, con· ductor of the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, a n d GET THE LION'S SHARE OF OUR BIG NEW RATES on Laguna Federal's new $1,000 minimum Term Certificates ' plus a new high 5JA % on our convenient Passbook Accounts . COME SEE REAL LIVE LION CUBS FROM THE LION COUNTRY SAFARI on exhibit at all 5 offices to publicize the Laguna Federal Savers Club African Safari! THUASOAY,~~anuary 3 Lake Elsinore io A.M. to 12 noon FRIDAY, January 4, Lag\na Beach 12 to 2 P.M.; 4 to 6 P.M. MONDAY, January 7, lagUn'a Hills 10 A.M. to 12 noon; 1 to 3 P.M. TUESDAY, January 8, Laguna Niguel 10 A.M. to 12 noon; 1 to 3 P.M. WEDNESDAY, J anuary 9, San Clemente 10 A.M. to 12 noon; 1 to 3 P.M. THURSDAY, January 10, Laguna Beach 10 A.M. to 12 noon; 1 to-3 P.M. Members of Laguna Federal Savers Club are going.on an exciting safari tour of .Africa an~ ottier ·countries next May, and you can go with them! Tour wl11 be sponsored by \he Lion Country SBfafl Wiidiife Tours. Inc. J and condlicted by Wanda Terry, Laguna Federal Savers .Club Director. Full detalls at all LFS offices. L. .1 Join the Laguna Federal Savers cft.ib and enjoy all the benafitsl •w11hdr1w111 bolort m11url1y !tom ltrm e111illc•t• ao:eount• •t• 111b/tel kl rtdllllt!O!'I to c"rrtflt 11~ 1111 trom dll• ol l11u111et...plMt 111 ttld!tlo111I llll'ff ino11lhl' 111 .. re1t tort.ltuN. • HOME OFfilC'E: 260 Ocetn Ave~ue, Laguna Beach, Clllfoml• 921511 ·Teiephone; ·~·75<t1 •LAGUNA NJGUEla: 3 Monarch Bay Plaza• SAN CUMINTI: 901 North El CtmlnO Reel • LAGUNA HIUS: 2-4038 Calle de la Pitta• LAKE ILllHORI • 600 West Graham Avenu• .--.. -. • ' A11~tl.l,4o..._...t .,... 1•";flllMMtt.UI, c. ........ '8411 ·11111.m ... AUTOMATIC tlm!" ._.. ....... ;..... . ..... ".... 'A" .,.,,. , ... lllCJ..-lflM AUTO.ZOOJll f0.2~ AulONdC ti f,S, 'tlintn "'"""' J:qclft'I, .,,.. :17•. 12'.lulltoln Miff, • . Pock•t•pix liJMrlKtly, ~ •rtv.r you go, lo ••r• ~ Don't wtlt lo'" thOle gre81 plcture1.uou took around the Chrfllm•• TrHl Iring your color rol film In tod•y. for high qu•llty borderle11 silk print tlnllhlng and MW, FREE Pocket Photo c•rrrlng c.11. Cle•r Pl•lllc C•te hofd• up to 20 pix, comes with every roll! FuJlca ST-701 Compact, •••Y to handle SLR wllh )11.8 Lens & CHe YO\l ........... o1, •• , 118 . 85 ,.."°" ..... compKt. Cfilick lo 1'11ndlt f'Ujk:•I Pent•• m.,,.,,,,,..,.........,., :::-... ,,.. Mll-tlmet.,. JY-1 •••• ol 111 INl\nt, · ProJactlon Scr~ens_ Argus . Cosina .STL 1000 .Single Lens Reflex With 11.8 Lens ... Includes Case and Accessory Shoe! s199e5 s£~7FREE Kallmar25mm, 112.B Wide AnglJ Lens! · Aut1>m1tfe Ptnt&• mount • Mm.rit•. r:IO$f loeu• 10 :l.5', Arig/f 12•. llll.P •u•.w Vivi tar Fiiters AN 11111 .. /J'Pft, lrx '""J ,.qtilrtmtnr. Add ro 1Wf ttoet, ., '''" one '""'' All If'! 1Kol•11/on1/ '-•fll•ef ,.,., d ••JHCI In C'"''"' ltl., ,.,, '"' t.lc• •• prictl l"tnlt• "'°"nl, lttN·ltt•-11n1 -.r11111 .•• ,, ""'" l1ld pttr ,.,,,..,,., l>i•c• 11~1111. Slwll1t JpN01 /tom S lo f/JOOO llff:D•H'1 K,.t;m.,,._ ' OUR REG. l'RICj /Giim;ir. Dark Room Equ/pm111t En/ftfl"f E11•l1. trim la.rd1, f Ill I E11111. Dr~tfl, Cont~/ PrlMt tl, Fii'" W••~"'· Th1r· 1"0Mllffl -,,OC. up"" fh111 ,.,,,.,,,..o,.,,d «c•uor1t1 ""' "IU/pmtn/ 110"1 30~FF OUR REG . PRICE Ag fa En16r1t111 ,,,,,,., Wide sstorlmtnl ol '1f11s, grsdts, l/nith••· Ssvt now Ind slock upl OUR REG. PRICE . Gadget Bags I (;j-··-mastor d)a,, '"*>"·•·.. ge BRISTOL AT SAN DJ EGO FRWY.-Phone 979.3373 MON.·TUES.-WED.·TH U RS.·FR~ 10·'1 .. .. SAT. 10.6; SUN. 12--(Noon) to S . -PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY 6th / USE .YOUR BANKAMERICARD and MASTER CHARGE! • ' " ' ! • r • • • ' --· Thursday, Januaty 3. 1()74 • , ,,. . . . -. No Seeds Rega11 's . Hit · 1-lighs, ---Lows In Hi s x-Dtd ible. Gili ta HOAG ' MEMORIAL HOSPITA i \.~· . ~ '.GUARANTEE "YOURSELF AN INCOME., .. FOR -LIFE! .. ' Here's lhe perfect way to mak• )'Otlr inoner or ~uritiH do "ltiplt·d111y"; ' If lhi~ sounds impossilile •• , call today for tile ey1-openin1 stcry or Hoag Memorial Hospital's "Four Flexible Pl1ns !or Glvin1". You will be in for a pleasant surp1ise! Telephone: (714) 645-8600 Extwioal06 Ask for Thom•• Stalflinger HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Newport Be•ch, CA '12660 301 8 Ntwporl Boul1~•1d Kids Like To ,1.sk And y Juice& PORTERVILLE IAPI l'otn'esranatc juice n1ay nc,•er rival orange jui<:l' at the American breakfast table , but at least it's available, thanks to a machine designed and pcr!ected by a Porterville· larn1cr. ' George Stieb, who owns five of California's -and thus the nation's :... l.600 acres of pomegranates here says what people rea:lly want _from the complex fruit is the juice. wjthout going to !he trouble or picking out each individual seed. \\'llE:'li llE BOUGllT his rat'll:h 10 years ago. no co1n- n1ereia l j u i c e rs \Vere av;iilable. Stieb designed his own and perfected it over the years since. It 's no easy task to juic~ a pomegranate. Stieb says the hard skin and the membranes within tbe fruit have a biller flavor and care-must be tak en to obta in juice only from the ' seed sacs. In his .first year. Stieb pro- duced only SO gallons of the rich juice. Last year he an1 eight assistants produC<'d 50,000 gallons in li ve weeks of around-the-clock work . It takes 35 pounds of fntit to make each gallon of juice. ALONG l\'ITll the juice, he began marketing pomegranate jelly aod pan- cake ~yrup. ··11-" juice is 100 _ J>ercent natu •. " Stieb says. "No prese.atives. no sugar added ~-~pasteurized .''" _ THE EJUU.'S Complete Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning NEW LOCATION !TEMP~ARY J ··uu ir Yo11rself S1ores·• 27601 FORBES RD. NO. 25 ... ... . , .. , LAGUNA NIGUEL SANTA BARBA~A I UPI I -·· Phil Regan began his cawcr as a New \'ork City pbliceman, became a popular singer, cnterralned at the \Vhilc House and starred in motion pictures and radio. To- day, he ls awuitlng Irle out· come of an appeal or a 1-14 yea r prison sentence. Regan's clear tenor voice and Irish good looks broui.:ht him famo and wealth during- lhc i940s and 1950s. He became an enlel'tainn1cnt II e sttl 11e 1I 11111 r- d er n~ -roo•~ie pt•• llee111Hn. celebrity \\"ith the Democratic party. singing for Prt'sidents Hooscvclt and Trun1an. f'\O\V 67. HE \\'as convicted of bribing u publ ic official and soliciting anolher person to bribe in S.1nla Barb<ira County. l·lis case involvC'd in· fluencing a county superviso1· in connection v.· i I h a 1nultin1illion doll<Jr seaside land zoning case. He is fret on $10,000 bail . He rcinains :it home \\·ith his \Vife, Jo. and frequently visits \1'ilh his four gro\rn children. Hegan still has. reul eslate holdings· in San I a Barbara and Palm Springs. REGAN 81!."'GAN his career as a policeman in New York City. He was born in Brooklyn in a co!d-\\'ater flat. t he youngest or five children of ...... Follow F•rbes 11 Ille J THE EARL'~ ':'> l~SI buildl119 ... lh1t1 I ~ Time 111rn 11 your cloor : i I 1.m. •• • jl..m. U~I Telep~o101 Truman \\'hCfl Truman a ~tissouri senatQI\ Regan's biggest thrill was openllig the 1944 l)emocraUc conVention by singing Jhe n.a- tional anthem. At the lhnc, he recalled, "1i1rs. Roosevelt told 1ne it was the first lime she had ever hea rd the na- tional anthem sung \\1th sex." Regan has been in trouble before. In 1962 a subpoena was issued for him after a grand Tenor v o I t! e, lrisft looks 111ade ~ f1h1t slar. ....,.._-------.... jury sought vainly for months to ge t Regan to testify about an alleged $25,000 campaign pa yoff to a 1nen1ber of Mayor Robert \V agner's ad- minstration by a pa rk ing 1netcr company to get the city's business. RIDING HIG H WITH PRESIDENT TRUMAN 11 9591 Regan's Name Has Popped Up in PreVious Inquiries IN 1963 REAGAN'S nan1e ------------~- popped up in the probe in- volving Navy Secretary Fred * * Korth v.•ho resigned \\·hi!e * being investiga ted by a Senate * subcotnmi\lee fo r' a possible ******************* MERCURY SAVINGS * * conflict or interests. * PHIL REGAN AIDS JOAN CRAWFORD IN OLD MOVIE Entertainer, Now 67, Has Seen Convicted of Bribery Eleven years ea rlier. l?cgan \l'as n;:aned as a gD-het\1'ct>n in an attempt b.v forn1er Jersey City, N. J. ~tayor John an Irish 1mn1igrant couple. lie and Jo 'vt:rc both 16 ,,•hen they married. \\lhile still a rookie \\'ilh :\'e\\' York 's finest. ~egan in· \·estigaled a 1nurder on his 79 I ti '' .... ' ., o"'n ti1ne and arrested the killer. On graduation from the police academy, he w a s assigned immedialely to the detective bu reau. l1c became a plainclothesmJn in the Broachray area. \\l hi!e in\"estigatlng a rob- bcr·y on l'ark Avenue, Hegan sang at an in1pro1nptu part~· of an ::ipurt111cnt house O\\'ner. A fadio executi\"e in the cro\\'cl invitee! hi1n lo an audition v.·hich resulted in a spo( on !he old George Burns and V. Kenny to meet v.•ith J?angste rs Oil the issue or 1vaterfront strikes. Nev.•spaper * reports at the time said Regan * himself confirmed he ar-1 ranged suc h a meeting. * For the pa st decade, Regan * has lived in relative obscurit.\·I * in Palm Springs and Santa i* Barbara. singing . infrequen!· * 1.v. investing in real esl:itc. He has asked for an iippcnl * of his prison sentence clain1i ng * ixx>r he:.ilth. :lit * "STATEMENT SAVINGS "·PRESTl&E Card BUENA PARK t.letwry Savings Bldg., Valley View at Lincoln HUNTINGTON BEACH Meicury Savings Bldg., Edinger at Beach TUSTIN Mercury Savings Bldg. lrvioe Blvd at Newport Ave. LA HABRA-FULLERTON Mt'fcury Savmgs Blclg , Imperial Hwy a! H~rbor CARSON Meicury Savings Bldg. Avalon Blvd al S~11 D1~go Frwy. * * * * * BIXBY KNOLLS Mercury Savings Bldg , Long ~~acll Bl~d. at Carwn S!. * * * • * * * * * * ~ * * * * * • * * * * GracicAllcnradioshow. . •. e die lh e ek MOTION PICTURES ----------- follo\l'ed. Regan appeared in rnore thnr. 25 filrns. singing -· · · ~\j~~e;~-.~~· .. to\\"~:~r~~:cin~,~~e:~: IMPRESSIVE REALISTIC'" "S11;eet Rosie o·c;rady"' 1\'ith l ••I ~r'1'~,;~~b1'c~~d ~~~~,,~:;~, STEREO CASSETTE svsTEM ~'~;'":~~:.~[ ~~,~~gg~~~,~~1 . , • ' ~~~~10:.red Astaire and Bed NOW AT s30 SAVINGS .. Vuu 01" th(' 1uClq(' rLU MllNG, h1r:. \J 1111 ·~· •• :~.~~= 496-0401 ! s~::'·.:;:!:u liiiii:iii:~-~:::~-~-iii:~::::;::=========':":":'~ .. ,~·~"~"=~! '4~ 15th Se ason I ,. · Bct\\•ecn pictures he sang for nightclub audiences al the Waldorf Asloria and Plaza hotels in 1\'ew York. the Blackstone in Chicago. and in I ~Iontrcal and ;\liarni. col-I tecting: top f('es. lie increased his fortune b\' it\YCS!ing in oil drilling prO jects in the Sou th\\'CSl. . 19995 Reg 22995 th(' riroo! •'> •n t1'1f' li~lf'n1nq Ma•<' 11• IC 1 es)1ona1·~0undmq stc-1cu 1cco1d1ng~ W•lh POr1301(! l"'".lf1V<'h1l'T'I(<' 1n 0,,1! r.isy-lo·ooc•a:" v,!I""! Full CO!'llrOI~ 1i11f' p1,'do1 mancc w1!1'1 any lap!' AcouM I( ·5U~f)('!'l~IOn <.OC<1Ke1i. t1: O\('r ma1n unit to make a carrv1nq CilSe w ith SI011'191' CC"moa11mcnts !o• 1.1oes m•~c' caoies Two Oy11am1c m1croot1011e~ 111c1.idcd Tnercs only one NEWPORT ~ HARBOR . KIWANIS FOUNDATION P RES ENTS TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE SERIES Frida y, J anuary 4, 1974 8:00 p.m. ORANGE COAST 'COLLEGE AUDITORIUM 2701 FAIRVIEW ROAD, COSTA MESA Stan Midgley "HAWAII " Wnv, YO\I aiJ<. CnucktlC>gue through the H1waii11n !~lands will! Stan Midgley (I. ttlkel? EverYof"'5 bffn 1nere1 Well, because II is 11notl'!tr !)file winning !our W•lh Slln i& 11;~e >. Tllere h a!w1y1 50<T'lelhing new. For \IO!J, !ht vel· er&n lrl\•elter•. !he llOl!lllOll ol happy placH revisited in bl'llllllnl orl11fnal Kod.Khronw colo<. For inose ot u1 wno mir.;t stay .. 1 ho'nw-e wlu dl,covtr OJnu, tne C&p.181 Island, Waikiki, Pearl HarOc r and !.Ome ffsy windward bkycl•no, M~ul, Halc11k•l1 N1tl01111I Park, nlst0<ic Lllhd!n1, and 1ne LI( & P ll11ilrc11d; Kauai, thf Garaen l~le, lovely Waimea C&nyori, Ko-te Park, Kalalau Incl lhe SPOU!mg Horn. Now, !he Sig ISl"nU &nd !he Haw&!I Vof. c1noes N•ll0<1~I Psrk-nd-ye1-tor you, lne danger of 111 eruo!lon seen 110 fetr .tway, !h1 l•v~ llow!no 1 mire' in10 ttie boll!ng JCB. Pristine black ~anti ~-~lies, Kond, Holo S1mpiln bu•PI Md A~a~a Fall~. On lo Molokil 1ne Fr!endly r,l&nd ... L•~I rile Plntapple hl~l'ld •nd of coll,Ue, surf/1111! You'll en1ov H1wall-•n • nutshell. wn11, oo todal wave? Oh. ttterr ls 1 nula r11cd G. • ~CASON TICKETS tGOOll !or ll~Y 11• 11<1mhsi0111l ADUt.T ............. 111.H (511191• •lmtulon 11 CIDOt , ..... ,.,.12,101 ''uoeNT ... ... . .. I 5Af" (Sl11911 ldl'lllu.19ft ., ... , .•. , •••••• 11.•1 $1.AiON TICl(l!TS ... v .. n.AILI! 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M•i.11 Sf.-Sant• ~· 18120Brookhurst-Fount1lnV1ll1y 1443 w. 17th s1 • ..:..s1nt1 An• (h1 '''"'°'" w'ert.y ,lcnol hi H~11;r Pf••• - ..... ~·· ~w ,., ""'' !."" '" '""' ""t·1i.,.._ 8941 Ado"!!_ Ave.-_ttuntlng(on Beach 6991 Worner Ave.-Huntlng!on a.1ch 30232 Crown V•ll•Y Pkwy.~L19un• Niguel • ' . 814 s .. Comino RHl-Son Cltmento 130tt NoWpot1 Blvd.-tu1tfn .. 1 S389 BroOkhurtt~Wostmlnster • ----~=-= .., ' l 1 • • . . ... ' Th11rsd1y, January 3, 1974 DAILY PILOT J3 Tastefril . A·ffair Sei • • J Democratic Institutions _Study .Me11tor Stepping Down ' • Strictly Legal . . Senior women in Huntington Beach m holding a "Lunch ot BrUnct1," FrlC:tay at 11:45 a.m .. at 420 loth SL SANTl\_BARBARA (·AP) - Th.e father of the controversial Center for 'the study of Democratic Jnstitutions i s •bout to free the ll>year-o)d brainchi ld from· his where world problems are dis- sected -and sometimes pr<dicted -'by top scholars. More than 100,000 supporting members worldwide S41Jlple the scholars' ideas in the regularly published Center A1agazine. Sponsored by the Senior Women's Club of Huntington Beach, the gathering Is beipg held fOr women-to taste the produc::ts of Natlonat Food Companies, dominance. , At 74, Robert M. Hutchins is stepping down as chairman ~this time be-means-it Five years ago, the revolu- tionary educator tried to give up his post bl.tt was talked into staying, mainly to ease the center through a transUion period. Now, with the "communiiy of intelleclllals" oo solid loot· ing financiilllf and struc- A spokesman for t h e Women's Club said too IU.nch- eon will include the me a I, games, recipes and prizes. NA1\1E in th.- NE\VS The price is $1.50. , Reservationa "for the lun- ~750, 536-5319 Or 53&-9938, eon are available by calling mornings or evenings. UNDER H!S guidance, tHe center w o n international renown as a unique in- tellectual experiment, a Corum turally, Hutchins is ready to tum over the helm· to an academician whose background 1nay quiet the critics who accused Hutchins of> imposing liberal leanings on the .center. QUEENIE By Phil lnfer lanCI;- '~Oh, oh!'' "We have had a constant concern with broadening our political base," said Hutchins, a lifetime Democrat. Wailing in the wings is the new chairman, Malcolm Moos, a Republican who once served as administrative assistant to President O\vight D. Eisenhower. A1cml-.. president of the University of Min- nesota, will replace lllJtchins next June. WlLL THE CENTER take a dramatic turn to the right? l!utchins says it's unlikely, 1 and Moos, in a gesture of goodwill, attended the center's recent Waterga te conference which drew scholarly opinions 1 critica l of the Nixon ad- ministration. I "There are certain kinds of people who don't like to engage in the kinds of discus-I sions we engage in at the 1 center," said Hut chins . fonner president cf the University of Chicago. Sources said the nonpartisan center searched !Ong aild far to find a scholar who would tR----------------~~ P.~<?~.~? sA~~~~~I~ •'' OPEN NIGHT AND DAY AND SATURDAYS • 9:30-9:00 Monda.v thru Frida.v 10396:..S:OO Satu~ Now is the time to come in and let us tell you about your .. FREE SAFE. DEPOSIT BOX When you maintain an account with a $500.00 minimum balance ' PLUS MANY MORE 1-FREE SERVIGB-S For qualifying accounts HIGHEST --INTEREST RATES IN THE NATION on insured savi11P Come in today or tonigKt YOU GET SO MUCH MORE.AT PACIFIC . --··"· '• • • • • • • •• • ·~ ,, .. On The Mall·SouthCoastPlaza Costa Mesa, California Phone (714) 540-4066 • Assets Over·$39S,OOO,OOO. .. ' • --- attend tl'\e Watergate diJcus· ccmed with basic rather than abstract proposals nowed rrce.- sions and .. defend the Nixon burning issues," ly. adminlstrallon, but couta find Bui ·the prestige of its none. scholars has inspired frequent SOt.trrtONS ARE not the Since lts Inception, the pro'posals lor the "talk tank " center's buslnes's. As Hutchins center has tried to steer clear •to apply, its brain power to has explained' before. "We try ol. ~"u h' · · -u · i Th to educate, not influence; to .,v,.. cs, approac ing issues urgen y important ssues. e identify problems, not {ind still in stages of abstraction Senate wai~rgate Committee ratl1er than tackling current was among the few groups solutions." The range or topics has ex- panded since the center was ·founded in 1959 u n d e r sponsorshi p of tool F'und for the Republic lne., a foundation which ls still the center's parent. The original aim was to advance civil liberties in the United States. . NEW ORLEANS IUPI) -The 5th U.S. Circuit Cour t o{ Appeals said It ·Is perlectly legal -but absurd-to sen.tence some- one to 500 years in prison for murder. e_.v..ents. successful in c o nvincing· Keeping this goal in mind, -center scholars to aPproa"ch the ccntern·as held Mn":" 11IN OUR MORE grandiose an i~ue ablaze in headlines. ferences which identified prob- "BUT JT BECAME clearer lo me," Said Hu~"that what a tax~xempt roundation could to to advance civil right s was severely limited ... \\'e decided that somebody had to do a job more fund amental tban going around getting peo- ple in the South IQ talk to one another." Jame s Douglas MCArifiur Ye'n g er a~ pealed the 500-_year term assessed· by a Texas jury that found him guilty of murder with malice , claiming the sentence was cruel and unusual punish- ment. moments." said Hutchins, For four days last month, !ems coocerning energy, the " ... we think of ourselves some 30 respected thinkers use ol oceans, the problems as a kind of early warning talked over the ills of govern-of network television in Its system. We tr:y to think o{ ment and Watergate..' causes. relationship -to government tbe issues that are going to But w~n it came to offering and a confereqce on the arise rather than those in lhe solutions1 there were few con-Jewish tradition and ex.- headlines . . . We are con-crete plans -a 1th o ugh perience. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. MAKE THE . NEW YEAR A SAFE YEAR! OUR COMPLETE CAR-CARE SERVICE IS A GOOD WAY TO<-START! 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TAX SALE PRICl, 'PER TIRE 4 for$ n.oo $1.49 4 '"" s n.oo $1.41 4 fO<.$ ,7,00 $1 .61 4 for $101.00 $1.84 4 for $101.00 $ l.b9 4for$111.00 $1.92 4 for $11'.00 $2.05 4 for $104.00 $1.92 4 '"" $111.00 $2.00 4 '"" $126.00 $2.4 t 'Complete Brake ul ---iH/S-WEEK-eNel;'-.. --1-. -,n-,,-.u~N=E~w~h-.. -vy-d~ut-y ~lln· ing on all 4 whHlol 2. Rebuild the cylinden on all wheels! 3. Bleed brakts-instill he•·;, vy duty brake fluid 4. Inspect bralc:e·return 1prin91 S. Turn and "true all 4 brake drumL 6. Repack fr(lftt whotl btar· ings. · 1 · 7. Adjust brak11 and check emergency'link.,.. 8. Ro•d test your .•utomobile Reg. $70.10 ., Extni Charge for dl1c brakes, larger cars, and additional parts if needed. STANDARD & COMPACT AMERICAN CARS FRONT_.. END ALIGNM ENT We correct Caster, Camber, To•in, Toe-out to your car manufacturer's specifications .•. Safety check and adjust· your sWeringl LOW PRICES $ 50 U.S. Cernp.1cl C•r1 1.llr• S•rvlct CM•rve ftr C•l'I w1111 Air COllCllllonl119 •r Tonlon ··"· SHOCK . ABSORBERS For S.fer -Smoother Rides • Shocks for · All Cars. SET OF 4 MAG WHEELS ~$ R Beoutify your cor with • set of these popular mags. Sxl 3 lit most U.S. compacts. (Plus Chrem• Nut1 I EXPERT HIGH-SPEED WHEEL BALANCE Lot Our Speci11lst1 ' Precision Balance Both Front Whuls IStanHf'cl WWlll CMrgoll•IG-rtJTIR ~•m Don Swedlund .COAST --GENE-RAL TIRE 64 .. SOil -540·1710 Heun1 7:JO te 6:00 Dolly . ~ ' ·--------·-'-• ... ,.,._ ~·~----------· -·-- \ .. Q's & A's On Gas Pro grant By DICK WEST • I ANtMA logic1$'1, ''"'~· -WASHINGTON IUPll ?i.-fore or everythi,ng you \\'Mted to kno111 about the " standby gas o Ii n e ration ing ~ program: ... Q. The spokesn1an tor a n ·iti) gasoline dealers association ~k'tCI' vooA. f ~VIS PRESJ..f.'1- referred to the author of lhe i 'M 1'"t1E. FRf\t-lK lf 'Slt.IAT"A , rationing plan as ''Simple aeMfR./\ftON · " Sinxqi." Is that an appropriate ___, literary allusion? A. No. T h e p I a n was devised by \\'illiam E. Sin10n. head of the Federal EnerJ:v, Office, V.'hose cow1terpart in literature is Sin1on Legree. Q. The a\·erage allocation under the program v.'Ould be less than 10 gallons per \\'ee k. • •' • Porno -Fil1ns Just Wh~t · Do~tor 'ordered SJ\;'i° 1'~RAl'\ ISCO IAPI -The ('Our~ Is for couples in nun1ber of medical documen· \\'att'hing eighl ha rd---co re COl!nseling and ror training 1ary films on sex. poniogruphl~ lllms at once Is health proressiooals.. . part or the therapy in a sex •·The' course is to make peo-llE SAID TllAT studies in- counseli ng progra1n at the UC pie Jess uncomfortable in the dicate the program is about f.fl'dica l Center. general area of sexuality," 96 percent successful in help- "People say. 'Do you show said Vcu}dervoort. ing people overCQme sexual film5?' and { h:iv~ to ray The v.•eekend program opens difficulties. oriented to the individual. The counseling iif. ...notl just deals with the barriers ,to sue· "We're emphasizing more £or 1narrlM ~ o u p I e Ii , Jn· cess£ul sexual activity wl\leh and n1ore a self-help approach divldua.18 also are ac:::!pted. ~!~~~ some ha:1'"capped to solving sex problems~' Van· mostly in groups. Group r--"" dervoort said. .. A couple in therapy is a new trend ror The pr0gram e x l !ft s on counseling can go home and the sexuality program. grants t\hd the fees fron1 1 do homework." Groups , are u s e d Jn--counseling and sale o f ~ The counseling continues creasingly at UC beca~ or. materials. once.-'.OQ or up ~ii--1b!l..J1Yiffiitoi:...Q(~·e.m r r "This mean! we )lave a 1ot \Veeks. help. TI1c staff has doubled or""Jree om -hO IY k:'l\Ows ~Ye&:' But:-it.:~ a pr~e~~....Jt's with a four-.hour Friday night The prc>s1:a'rn alafLhai-jus nol JUSt Sho\r1ng a film, sciys. session that includes eight sex con1pleted \\'hat he calls '1our Dr. llerbcrt E. Vanqervoorl , films at once to ,;desensitize,'' fi rst explicit sex filnl," an bead aLlhc_schooL'.s huruafl--he--said-. ------inslruetional documentar.y f0t1 -· •qF \\'E JlAVEN1' helped In six montb_s and more than \vhat V.'C are doing," he said. 1 500 people have recei ved . ..We havM'l broken the law C..'Ounseling. But there Is n yet." sexuality progriun. "But <.'Ol'l\Jllerclal rt J ms \\·on1en with ~xual problems. the1n in 12 \\•eeks. tht'Y need . ,v 1' 1• ,... and or v.•bat people r · lly do,'' and·a·half oldprogram'sstated 'l'hat's long enough to reach l\OTJI ·c~•,·J'IE"CIAI. aren't very accura1in terms It is the product of the year· another kind of therapy .. docun1entary sex rilm s are Vandervoort said. goal of making sex. counseling their goal! or' to realize they tools in lhc school's -sexuality Nine hours of a Satunlay less expensive, less dependent really didn't want to reach attitude rc!itructuring ccurse. session therefore include a oo professionals and more them," Vandervoort said. , waiting list of about 75 people. ----------. · KIDS LIKE TO TJIE PROGRAJ\t , wh ich grew out of a course for ASK ANDY n1edical students in 1967, also ' ' How far could "'C gel on that? • o,ce-a-.New Year storewide sale! Special Buy.s! Markdowns! Come save! A. It would vary from car to car but most of us \\'OUld be lucky to get as far as Tuesday. Q. \Vhy is there a shortage of gasoline? A. Gasoline is derived fro m the SCH:alled fossil fu els, Vlhich are rapidly being used up and l\ilich cannot be replaced. Q. \\'hy Is that? A. \\'hy is what? Q: Why can't the fossil fuels be replaced? / A. Because there are n ' I enough ne\v fossils coming along to keep up with the rate of consumption. Q. \Vhy arc new fossils so scarce? A. Plants and animals thal used to become fossils are now being used for other things. In the old days, a tree that toppled ove r in the forest v>ould just· lie the re and fossilize.· No V.' a d a y s. somebody comes along and carves it up into hockey sticks. _ . The same is true of potential ani mal fossils. They are being. made into frozen TV dinners before tlicy have a chance to fossilize. Q. Then how come so many· frozen TV dinners t a s t e fos.ii lish? , A. They probably need a dash or tv.-o of nutmeg. Q. \Vhat about. h u m a n fossils? Is there any action there? · A. The fossilization r at e among human beings has in- creased OOnsiderab\y since the advent of televised football . However, except for Nev.· 'i'ear's Da y and \\-eek ends. there aren't enough games to make up for the loss of ~·l iddle East oil imports. Q. Is there any v.•ay to speed up th e fossilization pre>" cess? A. S o m e experiments have been conducted wilh a \'iev.• to de~·eloping a formula tor instant fossils. Essentially. this would involve mix:ing one part of pov.·dered fossil con· centrate v.·ith three parts of water. · ---~-----·--·~··· -- REFLECflONS ., Revn , Sheffer "It ntwer occurs to fool• that merit and good fortune •r• cloMly unltM ••• " Gotth• Although all of us hn\·c a tendency to credit the suc- cess of olhers to sheer 1rood luck, dL'l'P inside' \\'C kno\\' that i;ood fortune usually follo\\S thf' one \vho is brsl prepared to profit fro1n it. It is ah,·ays ees;; lo coin- ploin thal ,,.<' didn't gel thl' breaks, that fortune rcfukd to smile on us. It is rnore dif· Ocult. but much more t'Cf· taln of n>sults, to n1akc your O\\"ll good fortune by Jxoing fully prepo.red ... by de,·clop- ing the merit that Is cl~ely un.lted v.·ith "lucky breaks". \Ve are fully quollned to provide infom1alion l'f'gard· ing social security, \·etcran·s or other btoneflts. Come In for a conference. If you ""Ollld · llke lnronnatlon or ftSJJlstance of a ny kind .• ~H8FF8R. ~ mc>llTU.\KY tf• SOUTH COASf HIGHWA'; ~&UNA IEACI_. -..... ,.), SAN ·CllMfNTE IUI NQRIH El CAl'IHO UAL """'"'° • ... ~----·--._.._. ___ ,...._ • .. 8 cup automatic percolator, easy cleaning polypropok!ne. Orig. 5.99 NOW 3.88 25 cup coffee urn Low priced :7.99 -·-. -CHAAG£1T Wllh )'OOf JCf'leoroey Vlot! Q8 Clfd; II you don't hive a ch1rge, rust see how last we can open up yqur M"N ~ount. Family Shoes 320 Pair Closeout! 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I '·~ .. ~~. • . ·~ ---·~' , i ~AK1 f1 ·4<? - -l .. •. c:t • ' \ All enthus ias ts wi sh for a grand slam bu t th e chanc e of being.d ea lt one is aboul one in eve ry I 00 -2 00 han.ds. ' No Duplicate for Game By JO OLSON CH lllf O•llY Piiot Stttf BEA ANDERSON, Editor It was a quiet evening in Buena Park.· Families were going about their usual activities and the moon was glowing benignly over the scene. Thur.cl••• ''"'"" i. 1f14 P'•M 11 I .. In the '"George Hershey home, an in- tense bridge game was being played, so intense that neither the Hersheys nor their guests. the Kenan Smiths of Huntington Beach, realized that a-fire _ ... was .starting in the bathroom; When they fina lly did smell the smoke, they left the bridge table with their cards in their hands and ran to see what was the matter. One of the men put ,his cards in his pocket, the other tossed them in the bathtub and they, .began fig!lting the fire. Once it was extinguished, the cards were rescued from the bathtub and dried off, the other cards taken from pockets and the foursome. resumed its ganle of bridge. This incident was named the Seven Soggy Hearts, according to a friend of the foursome. • Another event long to be reme mbered in the annals of bridge took place in 1931 in Kansas City, Kan. John S. Bennett, a perfume salesman, was playing bridge with his wife as his partner in a foursome In the Bennett home. Mrs. Bennett became so Wuriated at her husband's play that she shot Isabel Healy runs her game s with a 1no nonsense ' a pp roach. 'They have to stick t o the rules . I'm training the m,' she says. • • Deeply engrossed in a gameo;with Bob -. . Allen as 11 spectator, ar,e I lekio right) the Mmes. Frank Reml~y, He~rfG'~aon, . Roy Strotz and Phjlip t o1ad , Th~Y,.Play Mondays at . ~ ,,. the Costa Mesa Women's CJub, ·in addition to other games • • and killed him following a' bitter quarrel, the Encyclopedia of Bridge says. These two incidents are but part of bridge lore that proves that the game is unlike any other in the ·World. It has been Qescribed by aficionados as "challengin g, exciting, addictiVe and fascinating." It has become such a popular pastime that there is almost certain to be a 'bridge game going on somewhere. in the world· if ·there· is someone awake. Clubs by the dozens schedule bridge marathons to raise funds1 and many orgat¥ations regularly include bridge in their list of socials. Some bridge groups, in fact, outlast the organizatioos. YoWlg couples have found bridge a good way to meet new friends for a social evening,. ~and ne\vcom_ers to a community find they can ease their way in through a bridge game. \llhy do people like to play bridge and what is it about the game that compels them to give up eating lunctr, hire baby-sitters to get to a game, stay up all night to play or spend afternoons in smoke-filled rooms when they could. be outside working in !he -garden? Bob Allen of Irvine, a teacher who turned to bridge as a career after 17 years in the life insurance business. quit sellin$'. insurance because he decided it v.ras time to "do what I wanted to do. • RELAXED "I'm not going to get rich teaching bridge but I've never been more relax- ed ," he said. He teaches six classes a week fur the Newport. Parks -and Recreation Depart- ment 'find also supervises five duplicate games per w~. He estimates that there are more than 40 million bridge players in the United States. These are the "addicts," he said, and 00 percent of them are V.'Omen. Eighty percent of the top players are women, Allen noted, but 90 percent of the. top _ 10 percent of players are --~~.------,,---=--·- men. "Men have a more aggressi\·e nalure than women," he commented. "Bridge players are very competitive people. Many become addicted bul still carry on a regular life. "There is an escape facet to it. If you have problems you can forget them in two or three hou rs· of bridge." Of the men and women he teaches, "few can come out expert bridge players," he said. "They can. ho\vever, play a goOO social g"ame of bridge." PARTNERSIDP Bridge. Allen · added, is a partnership game. "tou have to know a language." He likes the game because of its. ."tremendous intellectual nature." You almost always have an alternative. It is dependent on. skill. You use psychology,-strategy and sacrifice for gain. It is mentally stimulating." Bridge, originally the gam e of whist. was popular in its original form in England until around 1900. In 1925. a man named Harold Vanderbilt combined whist witb another. game, Plafond. and devised a scoring · table which still is in use today. He.called this new game "contract bridg~." In 1929 or 1930 a man named Ely Culbertson put out the first textbook which whet~ed the public interest, and the game was on its way to its current popularity. Culbertson and his wife often played together in public and he also devised the bidding system. Bridge tourn aments are such a suc- cessful means of raising money that many different kinds of groups sponsor them on a regular basis. such as the Junior Auxiliary of the Assistance Leagu~ of Newpor t Beach and the 1)CI Boosterettes. MARATHONS A PTA group has elected to join ,the ranks of tournament sponsors this year, and the goal is to raise $300 for school equipment. Accordi.ng to f\.1arilyn Hunold, one of lhc co-chairmen of the Lake\Ciew project v in lluntington Beach. a similar PTA marathon in liuntsville made more than ~l,000 each year. ~ The 32 'couples \Vho signed up ·arc playing once a mont h and each pla.yt>r puts in a do!lar per ga1ne. Three prtzcs \\'ill be given, Mrs. Hunold said. ~30 tfor first prize, $15 for second and $7 for Jo1v score.. · The evenings also 1\'ill make for good -sociabilily, Mrs. Hun old ad· ded. One of the pa rt1 c1pants. Joyce Scott, signed up because she "likes to be '":ith people/' When· she went to high school, she · added, it (playing bridge! was ''the thing to do." She, 1n fact. met her husband at a bridge game. "You meet new friends with some thing in com1non." Mrs. Huno!d sai d. "The food's good loo -nice desse rts." Jo.vcc laughed. What makes a good bridge player? ABILITY NEEDED According to Mrs. Hunold . a person \\•ith interest and abilitv. \Vith the men 1his is particularly trUe. she believes. "If the men play bridge. they are good ." she explained. \Vhen you travel to an afte rnoon game at the Costa Mesa \Vom :i1i"s Clubhouse. the atmosphere is more than just thJI of a friendly nei ghbo rhood game ot bridge. Under the watchful eye of rsabel . Healy, the 314th p6rson to achieve tile rank of Life Master in. the United States, a group of players. predominately 1vomen. assembles eac h Monday afte roon to play serious games of bridge. • ~fany are striving to earn the rarlk of Life f\1aster !300 points. as recognizer! by th e Ainerican Contract Bridge Club ) and some just enjoy the competitiveness of playing with other goocl players. Besides. Mrs. Healv said. ''It's a \Vhole afternoon of fun for · $1.50. It's a chance to swing out and be peppy \Vhen you get older. Age doesn't 1natter." !See BRIDGE , Page 18) . . . -. ' I • , . ' . . . \ f 6 OAIL Y PIU!T Trainer's. Wife Sllows Her Colo rs-·- • .. " • Some v.'Ome-n p I ck th~ir horses by color; some men plck..colors.-for their .horsei. Tho dlllerence could be that the male of the species is, in tlti.s case, more finicky. Aten fa stidious nbout colors .. ' you've gl>t to be kid<(lng. Not so, says Jean Francisco. "You V.'Ouldn't believe how fussy some of the o"'llers and trainers I sew ror are about their colors," the y,•ife of trainer Dan Francisco smiles. "They're like a girl picking out her wedding colors." .. Jean should know. On any given day -or night -of the current lforsemen's Quarter Horse R a c i n g Association 1'.'inter meeting at Los Alamitos Race Course her OOlors are displayed by many jockeys and horses. Colors -or s i l k s -of course. are the shirts and caps worn by the riders and any matching trousseau the horse might be sporting. They're usually chosen by the owne r or tr~er to represent the slablea and are furn ished to the jockeys. DID-HUSBAND'S As a trainer's wire who li ves just a couple of miles from the Los AlamlfA>1 track, It is natural for Jean to spend· a lot of time around the stable area. And, as one who sews; it is equally reasonable· to assume her husband ~;ould call on her to do his colors. "That's how it started," Je.jll adm itled. "About three years ago I made i. set for Dan. Then some or tM other guys "'anted me to sew for them and ... " ' Jean estimates She's done about a hundred sets of t'Olors, most of them for quarter horse men \\'ho run regularly at L..os AlarnitoS. "The set that rtally got her started was the one she did ror All American Stables," added Dan, who bu eight hon;es on hand for this meeting. "It's red, while and blue with a stars and stripes design and a lot of people noticed it." ADMIRING HANDIWORK -Jean Fran- cisco· shows off a few of hei creations which cross the Los Alamitos Race Course finish line·six nights a week. She has de- signed and made silks for many owners and trainers including Doc Severinson, whose rainbow colors she is holding . "! gueu t10metiody rtal!y liked It," Jean noted, "~use the first let I did !or th<m was stoJen." -' FAMOUS CllSTOMER •Om e th l n1 dt f f.e rent, 11omethlng brighter. Finally - I almost hate t.o admit it -I low1d six colors In lhe right material at the place I usually buLJ\l m~ cloth."_ Designing the set. which is usually the most dlrrlcult part of the job, took almost as much Ume. Doc, pf course wanted his famous trumpet on the back and the rainbow all over. be'v.-.x-klng Wllil 2 a.m. tryi ng to get them out on time," she explained. ''Once last summer I "':ts about three • 1nonths behind and couldri't e\'en sneak down to the track because people wanted to know \vhen. their .colors would be ready," Since ._ that Ume 11he has d .. tgned a lot of colon, many or them qutte Intricate and fancy. One, &be r eca ll s , inctuded a rainbow and a trumpet, for Doc Severinsen, the well-known quarter horse man who doubles as the band leader on Johnny canon's Tonight !h>w. Usually, the owner or trainer will come to J ean wi th an idea arid some color suggestions, then she does the Though she enjoys the challenge or her avocation, · Jean has reached the point of turning some orders down because it'a so demanding on her time. Still, one suspects Jean Francisco will keep h c r fingers and ideas in the game if for no other reason than she likes to sit JJl the grandstand at Los Alamitos and see ho"' many of her colors are in each race. "When a horse wearing mv colors wins," she grinned. "I get excited. I just know the silks made the dilrerence. '' rest. "It y,•as ge tting so J'd have five or six sets spread out around my living room and "I've never had an y complaints about what I've come up with," she said. "But··----------------------=. I sometimes try to suggest f~ different color combination1 than the man originally had in mind. Usually 1 try to find Y.'hat they're asking ror but JANUARY GIFI'. SALE SNOOPY CHRISTMAS PLATES it's sometimes pretty tough j; because they know wnat tney ~\!. ha\•e in mind but don't have -I a name for It. -: "l find samples of "'hat 11 ,. think they're looking for and ~ , . ;., show them . These men are ,~' ,f ~,/ very picky about it and ~ , -~/ 1973 collocrors ltom, req. SIO whlle 111pplr la1t S~ . . . . .. oo. Rtt. su.u Wint R•c~I .. . $1. ' lttf. s.t s I 111. Tlltrmo1 C•r•k IJ.H lttv. I.ft Gl••• I OltGm Sltln• $1.5' Rtt-l .4f Qui ll l i ll Point Pet1i $1.5t M•nr Olfltr lltmi 511ihed -· v.~ . Price Sal• • , • ~on bo~tCI Cllri•lmll c1nli, Chrlllmt• novtltlti, Htttr HtDlly Cllrl'1m11 ctn· .11111, etc. • sometimes Wlbelievably funn y ,.~~~ ~J.~ o':.~!. their colors -even ---=·=--)>' sa'b!na's nit most challenging set or • CAlltDS • Gif=TS • MUS IC I OXES colors she produced was the 9049 Atlatltc1ot111-.n•llo, H•ath11ato• l1110Ch -10·6, Sot. 10.s. Doc Se\·crinson rainbow. Thej~~:;~:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;:::;;;;::::;~====~~:-~-~~!~: :~cr~i:l~1 ~/·~B,,.....MH SHOP_ S _ his racing colors "had to be ' • the raiDbow .. " MARTEX TOWEL SALE LONG SEARCH Tom Ba ker, general manager· or the track, \\'ent to Jitrs. Francisco and asked. "Wha l can you do \\'ilh the rainbo'i'·?" ~ thought about that one rOr a long time and \\'ent to J don't know ho"' man y places looking for the rlght material and colors." she remembered. "\\'e "·anted ~r:~~· EVERYTHING 31 FASHION IS LAND FOR THE BATHROOM I IAHICAMlllCAID MA.STiit CHAlGI ' ·-i ;;, .. Up -to-the-minute Son (' '" ~.Windsor~ tllind~~:t. lUindsor ~ Win~sor -~- ~ . ~ ~ WindSor. flt~X~~ ~ , .. ~. ·~· 'z :-., Mot,her' s. Time Troubled AT WIT'S END By ERMA B0~1BECK I \\'as trying to g('t one of those child·proor srifety cups off an aspirin bottle the other day when my youngest grab- bed it out of my hands, gave it a twist and, voila , instant . aspirin. "lio\\' did you do that ?" l asked. "Right. Only a child could with every adult game you kno1v that the slot \\·as on have to take a child to in· top in plain view \Vilh an terprct the rules?" arrow and the word COIN "All I know," he shrugged, stanlpcd on it." ';is !hat you . can't Y.'Ork a stamp machine, a ta p e ··t guess so,'' he hesitated. recorder. a drinki ng fountain or the night deposit slot at ··,\nd \11hat a~ut catsup in the bank. I \.\'Orry abou t. you ," a restaurant. Did you ever ·he said~ "What are you going \\'Onder why a child is the to do after I'm grown-rent-a- kid?" "Don't be smart," I snaP.- ped. "Pm serious," he said. "Who's going to open your aspirin bottles for you when I'm grown?" . "I lrfu•t plan on headaches llfter you are grown," I said. $. ..! s: ·-·-s a 1< • ' * ~Our First Sale of the Year! Tremendous ;' ;,There·s nothing to it,"' he said. "It won't come off until you paint this little knob in to this spac:c. ''ou v.•ant n1c to show you how again?'' only one who can get it out •of the bottle"!" ,--r,~=======================~ll Chlldren are the on ly ones iSavings in all Departments. Save! Save! i ·-,..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ·- "No," I said irritably. "It's not your fault. i\J on1 .'' he comforted. "''o u're pro- bably an underachiever." "That's not true," J said defens ively. "I'm just an adult trying to grow up in a child· geared Y.'Orld."' As he stood there stuffing the couon back in the bottle, I ad d e d , "E\"l'rything they ma nufac- IUrf' has a child in mind.'' "You 1Tiean like lhe parking meter rhat you couldn't figure out "'he re ) ou put you r nickel?" \rho are born knO\\·ing \1 h~rl' the volume button on a sterro is located. and I've never h.110\rn a child \Vho couldn't operate a vendor's machine selling anything \\'ith a blind · fold on ." "ls that why you only go to a self-service gas station t1·hen 1·m along?" ··1 could learn how to do il in a minute, but basically !hcy're planned for children. \\"hy, did you know that the first long ru stance direct-dial phone call 'i''as completed by a 2 i~·}'ear-0ld chi)tt" '''ithout directory assis.k!ilce?" H c shook his head. "And that WOMAN1S ·Mn ~nrv7 VARIED INTEREST EDUCATIONAL WORKSHOP Uo Uol.5oUUo AND MIN TOOi 48 VERY CREATIVE CLASSES INCLU DING: Belly Doncing Bridge Exer..;ise -Ja11 Dan c i~g Florol Design French, Span ish & German Stock Morket Wo od Co rvi ng All Types Crofts REGISTRATION JANUA'RY 3rd thru I Ith CLASSES BEGIN JANUARlf 14th CALL FOR BROCHURE 548-2~81 WOMAN'S VIEW s LONG & SHORT S • ·-s BUY ON DRESS AT ~ REGULAR PRICE • • ;: AND on ANOTHER _! DRESS OF SAME VITAMIN"' E :~ ' - -VALUE s:: t 4.00 l.U. ··-FOR. s.._ ____________________ -' 1<ePANT5 i. a -= = ·-a VITAMIN E * NATURALLY ~ Vitam in E capsules ere• notu rel food product. "'1 Theyconte in no horm ones ... just pure . a··- noturel Vitomin E. 8.00 vol uel 100 capsules, 400 l.U. eech ca ps ule, 3.99 .Jc Vitam in Eo il is e noture l skin prod uct thet cen give emezing results es e beauty ~ eid. A skin-smoothing, hypo-allergen ic ~ emollient. 6.00 velue I oz, 28,000 1.1;.t, 3.9)9 -S: ·-Notions, 4 S · THE BROADWAY 1< e SWEATERS e JACKETS e SKIRTS e VESTS Reg. SALE $13. To$ 7.00 $18. To$ ,9.00 $23. To $12.00 e BLOUSES $27~ To $15.00 COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! USE A WINDSOR CHARGE ACCOUNT • No lllt1<nl-Ho c:.ry1ft9 Chorgel • .,,~,-s ·or ANAHEIM NEW,,OlT HUNflN~TON IEACH t. ffA F.\F'\r1"' i'll"!I ... l"!R '444 N. Eucll4 171 41 IJl.1121 47 F•thio11 ld1114 17141 '44·1212 777141119er A¥ellue (7141 lf2.)JJI e • , '"'lL.~U~G;i. \.:.l~b,. ld\j -' OAAN•E. MALL OF OUNGE CEHITOS. ~ ZJOO HAllOI, COSTA l:ilSA Ope11 Thh Su-'-11 lo S p.m. i. ,5 .S:•. ·-a * i.- ~ .... s: ·-a * i. 0 "" .... s: ·-a * i. ~ .... s: ·-a * $. .$ s: ·-a * :lo. ~ ~ = ·-e 2300 N. Tu1tl11 Str11t 171 41 991-IJl1 100 Lot Cerrlt.a Mi ll f 21J I 160·0'41 1 , . • , • ._, .__3_21_No.-·N·owpo--rt-ao_~_1._._"_d_, _N_•_w;.po.'.' .:ia.., • .;.";..h_,.11. ___ sHO_'_'_'_'_·M_. _ •• _,_''_' _'·_M.:..·M~~~u~~oo~~v'..'.v r...'.~!..,·~~~~~~~:!~1~~·,'.:vM~· ~~·-ru_•_o•_v_1_•_•_.M_._''_'_'_·,._· __ .1-iiUJandsor~·Ulititdstr~ Windsor ~Wind sor I ! • • . • • ' • • r ·• ., r· I ,. , f'hursday, Januclry 3, 1974 DAILY PILOT J7 Pledges Har1_9up ·sig .nals His Distress ' . -. Re cited ROGERS-HENDRQN SL. Ourbara's Calhollc Church, Santa Ana was the _setting for the.Jnarciage ... Jlnk"-' lng Chris l·lcndron nnd James llogers. . D/Wl l\NN LA/jOERS: You have printed several letters from husbands complaining about wives who talk In- cessantly on the telephone, but so far nothing has appeared from women who.se husbands have "black cord fever.'1 Well. h"Cre's one -and I can't believe it's your first. My husband sits down at the telephone - ?I• ,.t4"'""4 \ ~ .. • might be a good pince to tuck.le the problem. , .. 9 there w;isn't enough to go around. The bar bill u•as beyond belief. MODEL OR REMODEL .. 'fhc bride, daughter or the llaymond Hendrons of Foun- tain v'alley . is a graduate or Fountain Valley ll igh School and now is studying ·al Golden West COiiege. Her fiance, son of ~1r: and Mrs. Eugene Rogers, is a gradualc or Carson High School. •MRS. ROGERS ' ' the n1inute he comes home from "·ork. He calls his folks, his two sisters and his aunt, just \o see how they are. Sometimes he calls his brother Jn RDme -that's Italy, not Georgia. Then he calls friends and people he MRS. MAMMEN barely knows, to ask. 11\Vhat's up?'' This goes on every night or his life. . I have to drag him off the phone to . DEAR ANN 'LANDERS : Our son mar· ricd a lovely girl JaSt week. The brido . and groom invitej about 50 single friends plus 10 young married couples to the wedding. (Many did not RSVP1 \Ve in- vited 80 friends and relatives. The bride's family invited 75. Our son scented unconcerned. 1'he bride thought it was "like cool ." ln retrospect , \Yhat could have been done lo avoid such unpleasantncsS'! \Ve have a daughter who will be-·marrit.'<i ne!t:t year. Any suggestions~ -APPALLED Put It All Togeth e r for Fun. Popula11ty, Conlldenct They were attended by ti1rs. Gilbert C. f\1.orrison of Corona The bode .a graduate or get him to eat supper. One night last dcl Mar. and \Vill iam Pat-Corona del ~tar 11igh School week he talked on the phone for four terson -h1ammen or Provo, 1101v is a junior 1najor1ng in hours I clocked him. •special educatiO'J1 al Brighan1 There's got to be something wrong l.:tah u·ere married in the Los Young Universit y. with a guy who does that much telephon- Angeles TemP.le, Church or lier husband. son of Dr. ing. Why is he so chatty·: Maybe if I · Jesus Christ, La t I c r • d a y and hirs. William E. Mammen understoOd it. it wouldn 't bug me so The day was a disaster. Dozens of young people we didn't even know sho1v- ed up. Several single fellows brought dates -and even.couples! The bride's mother was a wreck. DEAR A.: A card should be Inserted In th e lnvita1jon envelope saying, "Please present at the door. ln\'lted guests only \rill be odn1itted." It's awful to have to do this, but people must protect th emsef\•es as best th ey can. John Robert Powers Kathy Sullivan . Crystal ti1an- lcll , Bill \\lilson, Jim llendron and Ricky Rogers. MAMMEN-MORRISON Saints. . . much. -'M1E WITNESS \\litncsses for the ne1l'lYu"CtlS of Laguna 8 e 3 ch, 15 a DEAR WIT: He's more tbaq 0 cbatty,'' Kay l!:llz:ibcth h1orrison, 1vcre Kimberly Sue f\Iorrison graduate of Massachu~etts dear, he's compulsive. •cftool• ol P'l••o,..1 lmp•O.•mflll 101 '""~ •Dmlft ORANGE -J Tow11 & Co1111try Phone 547-8228 LONG IEACH·SOl E. Broodwoy Phon• 436-6221 daugh1rr of l)r. and fl'lrs. and Ken Everson .Jr. Institute of 'J'cchnology . Does be ever talk to YOU? That &µ.ne or the "drop-ins" looked un- believably tacky and behaved as If they had never been around free food before. The buffet was devoured -in less than an hour. I saw several •·guests" cat four pieces of wedding cake. Of course, Guests u·ho fall to responrl to the RSVP should be phoned and asked, .. Yes or no '!" Jf they are embarraiscd hecau!>c of their slohbishn ess, so \1•hal"! Tiu·~· dt'SCr\'e to be. ~~~~~~--~~~~--~~ ------ M -A .. T 'T RESS Your Chance to Really SAVE on these GREAT Ortho Products! KINGS!. ORTHO FLEX Th is King-size beauty comes with a rugged Tempered-Steel Innerspring. Complete with Mattress, 2 Box S!'rfngs, Ortho·Pak & Double Bonus. Reg. $159.95 s11e. • Reg. $199.95 ·oRTHO FORM Luxurious King-size comfort at a great low price! With Mattress, 2 Box Springs, Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus. s14995 ORTHO FLEX Guar- anteed lo make any Queen proud! The trimmings include Mallress, Box Spring. Orlho-Pak & Doutile Bonus. Reg. $139.95 sge Reg. $179.95 ORTHO FORM Come s wilh beautiful Scroll-Quilted Cover! lnCludes Mattress, Box Spring, Ortho-Pak & Dou_ble Bonus. ~129 95 ' • ORTHO FLEX Perfect for the kiddies! Complete with Mattress, Box Spring & Double Bor.ius. Buy Now! ORTHO FORM The works include Mattress, Box Spring & Double Bonu s. These great Low Prices must end soon! RTHO TENSION . . ~ · Reg. $69.95 s5e ' ' th;sw~r~;,~~~ndg~~t~r!~e .. ~~~ s1 · I 95 '. ~~:~~o;~~e5~~~se:.:m s17 I 95 ·oRTHOTENSION Yo"ur s7 I 95 ROUND• In cludes Mattress, 2 Box love it! Gomes with Mattress, ·choice of two sizes! ,,Ci.' SP.rlngH0~~1~otc,ankut. ' ---S""Ox Spri ng0~~t1~o-:O~~:, co,~er~~~v~h0~~gf:5Bo~uos~ . -C!.J\\~~2~~ ~~1 .. -~: ... - • . • · ',;il·-L ~ . .___ OVER SO FACTORY SHOWROOMS TO SERVE YOU! " 1$~~:° ~-- Ortho·Pak & Double Borru sk J , FACTORY TO YOU'. NEVER A MIDDLEMAN'. , .:~~'~' ·;,~,!:~_.i : With Every King or WHh Every c'-· ·~· , ~tt"""" ,, Queen: Fieldcrest Mattress Set: ·'~·~ O ORTHO BALBOA Decorate your No·lron Top and F;ued K;ng or Queen-,. Ortho Products are manufactured by rtho and sold only bedroom around an Ortho round! s1e·a Bottom Sheets & 2 Padded v;nyl Headboard and through Ortho Factory Showrooms -Genu;ne Ortho construct ion : Piiiowcases. 2 King or Quilted Bedspread. , gives you great support at 3 bargain-: Queen-size Pillows. Twin or Full-Headboard and Metal " price! Complete with Mattress. • Maltress Pad. Metal Frame on Easy-Roll Casters. . Box Spring & Double Bonus. : Frlme on Easy-ROii Casters. J:HE NATION.'S LtARGESt CHAIN OF MATTRESS SPE'C'IALISTS : ORANGE-· SANT A ·ANA ANAHEIM . . LAKEWOOD . ,~·;~!: :.::~i!, . 2445 N. Tustin Ave. • • l1c1011 "from Or1111• Mill ) I' 'hon•f 6J7-0SBI ' & Fountain Valley ' · 161 lf Horbor· Blvd. (cot'l•t of Edi1191r) No•t to Zody'1 Phone: l)t.4570 181'1 West ·Lincoln Ave. B•twttll Eutlid 4Jld l1ookt11.1r1t A.,enut1 J111t •11t of Ftd M•tt Pho11•: '776-2:590 4433 C•ndlewood Ave. C..l'ldl•wood Shop1• f•cro11 from L~•twood C111f11l Phont i 6l4·261 I LOS ANGELE~ MOOESTO St.N FRANCISCO Fll:ESNO • St.J'I OIEGO OAl<.LANO SAN JOSI! P~l!:t'~IX SACll:AMliiNTO TUC!Ol'I STOCKTON ATLANTA IAKEll:SFtELO SALT LAKIE CITY I 'Co•rr•1~1 1114 111111• MaUrtn lllC. • f!REE DEL.IVERY OPEN DAILY 10·9 ·SAT. 10·6 ·SUN. 12·6 •FREE DELIVERY· CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE· BANKAMERICARD ·MASTER CHARGE FREE DELIVERY • • • • I \ _, --··-• . ' • • Jf DAILY PILD!, I Tl'lursday, Janu.,ry 3, 1974 ' ~ ' " • H-0r-osc0pe : --. ~g-itta r-ius . - Point ._,_ ! ' FRIDAY JANUARY 4 ljy SYDNEY ~~!ARR Tile Aquarian child seldom Is sat1s9ed with o n· l y schoolwork. These chlldren desire, ''something extra .'' Parents should co-opera te l11ith teachers to enable this youngster to participate in special program which aids In satisfying a need for self· expression. The Aquarian boy or girl awears unorthodo x; t his should not be Interpreted as being uncooperati\'e ; instead, encouragement should b e given this child in sense that materials are made available for unique projects. ARIES (March 21-Aprl\ 19): Avoid extravagance. You can't have everything at on ce. Know it and pull in ·hnaneial reins. Review-'budget. Friend \\'ith grandiose notions means well but probably is misinformed. Protect you r own interests. Don't deleg;ite reswnslbility. TAURUS (April 20-May 20J : 0 n e io a~thority may expect too much, too soon. Key now is to speak up, to ex-press yourself in definite manner. You will receive respectful attention. L e o , Aquartu5 individu{llS could be ·involved. Opportunity for ad· vancement is on horizon. GE~UNI (May 21·June 20): Tread lightly ; be subtle rather lhan direct. You frighten pros- pects if. 'lactiCS a r e of overv1helming variety. Keep a secret. Look beyond the itn- 1nedlate. Teach and' learn. Sharpen intuitive p rocess. Family me mb er surprises with unorthodox request-, p~ cedure. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Friend who seems generous may be so -with your money. Know when to draw line. Be sociable but realize yo11 cannot actually buy af-nothing for g r a nt e d . fection . Many aro@d you~ lnve1tle:atc. Flnd re as o o..s. appear to be throwing caution :Analyze. Do some detective to winds. Be grown-up enough work. You a(e on verge of to recognize foolisluleSS when creaUve discovery. Know it yo~ see it. ~ and be con£ident. Gemlal Ll!:O (JUiy 23-Au-g. 22): lie c:ould be.Jn picture. cat:JlfUI with details. Don't o.yerlook \\'hat appears minor bi.it co.uld be major in Im· portance. Scorpio, Aquarius persons could figure prom- inently. ,.fate, partner wants to expand, spend, reach set· Uement. Check with one in authority. , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): CornmunicatiOns snarl occurs unleM you double-check. Take LIBRA (Sef,t. 23-0ct. 22 ): Check dieL A AO, consult with physician -cycle is such that yo11 may be prone to excessive s~ts. Some fam ily members want to make a • move. Investigate -cos ts. Taurus person could aid in ferreting out hidden money pitfalls. SOORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Pleasant discovery features value of property. You may be worth more than originally to your own style. Reruse to tblls messngcs are featured. 1 ealbn~•ted. Jlut doc'.t .!U$h to bo ~h~~ cajoled Into any Yon ' nia y find yourselr a I · JUdJment or· first offer. SOme mold. You have right to live center of Intrigue. Pi1alntain I tricky tega details could be yow own life. Know It and aPlon1b, baln11cc -a D d involved. Know it and act in make it crystal C:Jear to any humor. ''ou teach and learn. • · COOSfl"Vatlve manner when who doubt Ol' dlspute it. Aries You find that inner feelings ~ ---ou=rsmc coonset.c-----al.king aale_ot..Pllf:W"""---'"°"'uld be involved. _ may be more significant than I SAGl'ITARIUS (N ov. 21-AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 ·Feb. IF TODAY 1s· YOUR Dee. 21): You receive bacldQg: 18): Some fond wishes, hopes BIRTllOAY v6u \verc on your from source that appeared and desires can be fulfilled o\vn enrlv in· sense that older disinterested. You are given In reaUstic maMer. There will persons dlsi\lusioned you. You I chance to prove major point. be no white charger, no Prince \viii be in business for yourself I Do so in methodical manner. and slippers, but you will this year. You "·ill .be in· Eschew the sensatlonaJ. Older kOOw what to do how and vesting in your own talents, individual may be staking wh.en to do it. Leo will be abilities and belie fs . If-single, reputation on your theory or around, and you will kno\v you nHly mor1·y. with Sep- ability. it. lember and June highlight CAPRJCORN1 (Dec. 22.Jan. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): n1onths. En1otional wound will 19): Highligh t creativity. Stick Int eroffice memos, indirect heal. ' Clu·b Lecture Circuit Offers Diverse Programs RU Ff ELL'S Riviera Journalist ~lario Machado "'iii present Behind the J1eadlines for the first meeting of the year of the Riviera Club. ri.1en1bers y.•ill meet at 11 :30 a.m. \Vednesday, Jan. 9, in the Balboa Bay Club for 3 sOcial hour and luncheon. The speaker hosts KNXT's Noontime series, teatliring guest celebrities and news reports. In addition he hosts ?rledix ... ~n Emmy ~a"!.ard·',"i~ ning series that delves mto pi'esent-day medi cal research, science and general health cilre. He also is a sports reporter and frequently se rves as ne\\-'S anchorman for Jerry Dunphy and Clete Roberts. Art League I n t e r n a tionally known portrait a r t i s t , Frank From Page 15 .. Bridge Mis. lfealy runs a tight ship in her bridge sessions. "They have to stick to ·the rules. l'm training them. They can <y>peal my ruling to a com- mittee I appoint if they don 't fte lt," she said. j She believes bridge should tc taught in high school p11ysical e ducation departments for those wllo are not athlet ically inclined. A sampling from the. players at one f\1ooday ' afternoon session revealed that there \Vere young housewies. retired men, men "'ith a day off, and °"'omen of retirement age. "I like the mental caliber of the people \\'ho play," said one young Woman in ex- plaining why she was there. "I'm not fit enough for sports," commented a young accountant from Sweden. . Learning to play brigde can change a person's whole life, Tauriello 1vill present the pro- gram for the Huntington Beac~ Art League at 7:30 p.m. Tuesd~, Ja~a. in the recrea; tion hall, Huntington Beach. Among famous people he has painted are John F. Kennedy, Gov. Love o f Colorado, President and Mrs. Tubman of Liberia, Eve Ardfn , .Mary Pickford and Marlon Brando. \ GOP Wom en Congressman -Glair -W. Burgener will be the Speaker at the next meeting of the Irvine Coast R e publ ican Women's Club at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 9, in the UCA Community Center, Irvine. ABWA l\frs. W. C. Gardner will show slide!i and discuss her SPEAKER Mario Machado recent trip to Russia for the Wednesday, Jan. 9, meeting of the Newport Beach Chapter To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy photo- graphs lo the DAILY PILOT Women's De· partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be s~b mitted six weeks or more before the weddmg da te; otherwise it will not be published. . To help fill requirements on bo<h wed- ding and engagement stories. forms are avaiilable in all the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 6424321. as Oteryle Chandler of Irvine 1-;;;====================il will testily. Ir The 29-year-old of Ii c e manager and bookkeeper for Omega Clinic in Costa ?\1esa learned lo play at work during her lunch hour. Sl}e fel t left out as she sat in a comer \Vatching everyone else playing and having a good time. so she decided to learn. No\\', she plays everyl \Vednesda y evening and oc-1 -casionally on \\-eekends, .and/ · she plans to take lessons on / Tuesday evenings. Bridge has taken he r away . from the TV set and made · her go out more, she believes. 1! It has not, she added , significantly increased hcr l social life. "I'm a very active person anyway." · She enjoys bridge because "it keeps you !/'rinking. It's not boring. It challenging. You. never learn all of it. It 's not: like si tt ing down and playing i poker or gin . It is not a . chance game. It's mind-1 challenging and addictive. It also l1clps you remember 1 things." ·.1 ' • The Marblehead. It runs on a brilliant idea A quartz crystal electronic movement, the n1ost advanced idea in accurate timekeeping. It runs for a full year qn one standard flashlight battery. And it's acr:urate to \vlthin one second per \\'eek. lt has an casy-l o·rcad, 4 ~~ inch silvered dial , \\'ith 12 and :l4 hour ma.rkings. A true navlgatlonal chl'onor;pC'tC'r, it's perfect for cclCstiaJ navigation and dead reckoning. It C'0111es Jn a blqck phenolic Navy style case u·ith a sc1'C\V bcicl that makes it \•irtu11.Jly airtight.. Bui-It ror the-blggest yachts and Priced for the smalles t ... only $140. ?\-1atchlng barometel"; $95. \Vhlch m&kcs buying the Marblehl'lld a brilliant idea. CLOCKS/BAROM ETERSLCMRONOMET ERS Alan W. McKae & Company ·- 2'0 Nowpott Ctttler Drive Silt• 111, lo Dftlgft Plcaa -.. ' of American Busines s \\'oman's Association. Island. Dr. Gordon Fielding, and .American Horticultural general managers of the societies and is a board district will speak and show · me;mber of the O r a n g e slides. District, California G a r d e n Richard Chrisn1an, treasurer. NWPC UPHOLSTERY When Yoi.1 Wont The lest 1922 Harbor ll•d, Affirmat ive Act i 0 n in Co1hl Me10 -548·025t The 7 p.m. dinner meel;ing ~will take place in Richard's Co(tee Shop. Newcomers Clubs. Orange County: How Mu ch ------~~ -- PTA A new 50-miriute film en· titled "Monuny. Daddy and Us Kids" will be previewed during the Jan.-8--10 meeting of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers in the Sheraton Palace llotel, San Francisco. Fountain Valley Newcomers will me et at 11 :30 a.rri. Wednesday, Jan. 9, in ihe Fisherman, Huntington Beach for a luiiclie'Oflmeeting.. Attending from Costa Mesa will be ~1rs. Bernard A. Paul. Vot ers Orange Coast League . o f \Vomen 'Voters \.\i ll study Rapid Transit in Orange Coun· ty when members meet at 9:30 a.m. ·Wednesday, Jan. 9, in Island Holist!, Fashion Driving Dangers The Health l nsi.ra n ce Institute reports that one of the most dangerous persons in the nation today is the drunk ·dri ver.-· lhem9elvcs or 'viii be the vie· ti ms of an intoxicated driver. About half of the estimlted 56,000 persons who will be killed in traffic accidents this yea r \.\'ill have been drinking About tv.'O of every three alcohol-related deaths .will-be caused by a small fraction of America's drivers (about seven percent) who habitually drive while' drunk. Always first quality, great current fash ion fabrics eve ry day! SPRING DOTS SpeC ial LOW price 3 dey1 only. 7 7 C Sillty, hand we1t!eble Ac•tela, at· sorted colored doh on white 11nd YO colored 9round1. Sow a bright_.dr1111 or blouse for spring. 45 " Wide Values to COORDINATE SUITINGS Values to 4.00 198~29! V/111f.11ble Polyeder.Colton and Polyetter·Reyon blehdt, soft flann11l1 and cri~p 1uitin9. Wet r now end into •Pring, 58.60" Wide POLYESTER SATIN .Special LOW price J dayt 011lv. Machine wethebla. Sew 1omethll'lg gl11moro111 for lhott 1pttitl d11 t111 . -As1ort1d colori. 4S" Widt 28!- CONVENIENT FREE PARK ING NEWPORT LAGUNA BEACH .BEACH 271,..... •••. -· Mtn·hf, ,,,... ""' Sllfl. IM llM ---- • m • - . . " Panhellenic ·Talk: How Much Action? will be discussed by Mei K~to Bickner, assistant professor at Newly formed Orange Coun-the Graduat e School of ty West City Panhellenic will Administratioii . UCI wh o meet at IO a.m. Wl'dnesdaY. ~nur ~~~ f"!~ran_~,•--M Jan 9 in the Hunt'ngt n Cou~ty s Aff1rmat!Ve i\-Clionl' • • 1 0 Advisory Board. • Harbour home of ~trs. Alan • Ms. Bickner will be the[ Petersen. speaker at the meeting of the Charter officel'3 ai"C the Orange County Chapter, Na- Mmes. Gil Thomas. president; tiona l Women's Po 1 i t ca I Gene Piland, Petersen and Caucus which. \\111 begi s:i at 7:30 G o r d on H a t c h. vice p.m,. Thursday, Jan. 10, in the- presidents; Leland Parker and Republic Federal Savings and Frank Loga'.n, se<:retaries, and Loan , Santa Ana. 2640 Harbor Blvd. COSTA ·MESA 5'46-5527 OPEN EVERYDAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS BOUNTIFUL FRUIT TREES ••• Qudallt11 frt1lts right at your fingertips! For cunning preserves, 11utritlous good eating! APPLE ... Beverly Hills, Winier Banana (standard and dwarf.) APRICOT ... Blenheim , Moo rpark, Royal. FIG ... Bl ack Mission. Bro\vn Turkey, Conadria . NECTARINI ... Goldmine. PIACH ... Early Alberta. Golden Jubilee , J.H. Hale, lndian Blood, Rio Osos, Ventura. PERSIMMON ... Fuyu. PLUM •.. Elephant Heart, Gree9 Gage, Santa Rosa, Satsuma. PRUNE ... French Improved. FRUIT TREES 8,50 3 FOR 19.98 'VESUVIUS KRAUTERI '. ornamental f lowering Plum, small to medium size with leaves of brilliant r ed .................. s.So. ALSO ... FINE SELECTION OF AVOCAD O AND CITRU S TREES. Finest •1 Grade Bar•Root ..• ROSE BUSHES 2.98 TO 4.98 FREE ... Basic Planting Instructions ) CAMELLIA TIME Make the most o! winter with these hand- some Camellia shrubs. Many in bloom, all leaded with buds. Colors range !rom white thru reds. 1 GAL. ·2.95 5. GAL. 9.50 P e rf1nne De light Bon Bon Granudn Phoenix Cec ile Bru1111er (bush and climber) Command Perforn1u11ce Su11u11er S1111sh.h1e • J.·rany ~fore New Varieties a11d Old Favorites aJliUtttS NU_RSERY- AllM•JorCr•du · FLORIST Sol1ctod FTD Me mber -Flerist •• -• Cardi AOC(pted " ---• , • -.. ' ·• ,... .... PUBUC,NoncE P{JJIUO NOO'JCE PllllUO 1lf0"1G'l •01'1C8 °' SAL.• Of!' •IAL NOTIC8 ()fl' lllOtf.llU.f'OHSlllLITY ~lmTIOfJS 1us1•ass 1"110,atlTY AT ,lllVATa SA.LI Noti<t b ll«llW Ql\'tl\ tNt lht 111'1<' HA.Ma tTAT,MaNT 1•, tl'I• S~lot Coun of ~ &t11t ~l•ned: wtll !IOI o. ..-SllON!bte lot Th• tollow1119 Pfr~• · ''' •oll'IO ol f'llJ!l'(l\IL ln.,._,,lld tcw M -c°""'Y tnt dttrh or nlblllllts Cb'llr.ctW bY bv1l llffl ••i - Of Or••· L ,,,,,_ .. ,..., '"'" m~Mll, on or ''"" $ H 0 It I! c L I F " , A. T N E Its. 111 lllt Mtlltr Of !Pit fl!1t1 of llil:IC 11'111 dllt. ' LIMITEO, 137 V11 CMOlltclo. 11.tfl<ft lfVOllA ~nd llUA)rf LEVORA, Ml!*~ Ptltd lhtt ll•I c1 • ., ol Dtctll'lber, S1n11 ft, Ctlllotn1t wi.., Notl~ t• 11ert0v ''"'" lhtl tlW 1,11t-ltn. ott svr c;rowtti flropff1Mt. ll'le,. cttr1ftnM Wiii Mii ,, 111'1\'tft ...... lo Jl"1ff (, Dowlhlf I C.llfornlt Cotl*'•llon G. n . r. I ,,.. hlollttl tnd botll MMr, wn.itct non ~rw•t•r Clrcl• l'•rtn'r lo conl!rm1tlon of Md $UJ191'10f' C.tJrl Ht,111tlfltt0n '"ti!, C1Ut. 11111 °""MU 11 COIWIU(IM try • Umlted on or •tiff t111t 16111 d•'I' of J•-rv. l'uDl/tfltd O••ntt Coad 011ny ,.,tot, •••!nt•thlo 1,,,, ., 1111 Offtc. 01 WILLIAM I . J•11u1rr t. ,. '· lt74 1N1·13 D•• SI.Ir Growltt l't01Hrll11, !fl(. FO)(, A.llOl'rwt •I L1w, 'IO Soutll \Ak.1 Con114 S. Qor11, 1'1.-.ldtnt A\l'lll\llf, Suitt ns, ''''°""'• C1lllornl1 Thl1 111l•M1nl • w11 !Utd w1th 1tM1 tllOI, 1t1 the rlOht: 11111 tflll I"'-""' ol PUBUC N()TICEI Cou11ty ci.rt or Dr•• county on ••Id minor• In •nd lo •11 '"" (frtlln • Dec.tnlbtf' II, It ..__ ~ .. , ~U:IJWl'Lo=<f;tll-Cltv .. HOTtcrrw-liiON•lllSPONllllLITY ..,... .,,bO •• ! CO\ll'ltV or °''""· Sit!• of Hotltt' It lltt•tl'f 'f lViln ll'ltl ft!t vn P~H•rltd Ot•not (Ohl 0.llY ""01. Ctll!oml1, ~rltcul1rly d4tcrLbM 11 ffrtlOl'ltd Wiii flot ti. rnoonttblt ,.; De<.M>ber to 27, ltn •1111 Jtnl/M'I' 3, f6110Wlo to-wil t 10. 1t1• ,. ... 71 Lot 5 of l lo(:t 3 of l l lb6t Trtct llrr, fltllf Of ll1b'llllt1 COtllfltttd Dyl------------~· I t• Jiit' mip ttc'Ol'dtd ln looll ._ lflYClrll otntr t!ttn myMlf, Ofl °' '"" " o•o• 11 , of MIKtlltnt0'-11 M..o. .... of tl'lll dtlt. O•tl"IOI County Ctlllot'flll ··-r~ Dtltd 11111 21'!d dtr ol J1nu1ry, 1'1•. • C.·H, 0chllltr mor• CO!"lmonly tnoWft It: Ctl't l'l1.1mbl'1 Co 41S Mtrdlng Slflltt, lllllot. C11lfornl1 •:w w 1Stll SI ~Cl N lf ,IC1'1TIOUI IUllM••• ltrm• of. Mlt ctt!I In l1wful 1f10n1Y 9' N~ ltich_ Cllll JMtJ HAM& ITAt1MaH1' ti\• U11lttd 5tti.t on conllr'ft'ltllon of ,ilbll~ Ort11:9t C -1 •0 11 !'Hot TM foitowlne penons tr•*""' budn.u .. It. OI' Mr! Cltll ..,,,., bflltl(I t YldlllCeof JIM.I t, ,. t . 1f1 HI I 'I'-'' I I: I bY nolt tlCU•ld tw Mortotoe or 1r111t .,., ._. • 4 :>to&t-3 MOTION l"llM ,ltODUCTIONS, 3700 Dttd on 1111 ,lltGP«l'I' to .. lcl. Ttl'I NtWOOl"t llYll., NIWl)Ol't l•etll, CtUI. "'c.n1 '' 1mount 1>1111 to M d19M1t9\t PUBUC NOTICE ,,.., \111111 bid. Tl\t orODtfly 10 be tolO Murr1y l lt0lo Ot'Aflly Jr.. IOIU in Ill II II COll<llll001. NOTICll TO ca101To•1 ' ' C.m.rlllo N. Holl'f'WOl)d. Ctlll. ttw.I: l ld• or 6111•1 lo '"' 1,. wrlllno •lld 'Ul'alltO• COU•T 0, "TH• HUllll L. Powell, ,,0 GIYlote, w!ll bt r~lvtd II 11'1'9 1IOl't111d oflltt ITAta 01' CALl,O•HIA lil'Olt NIWflOl'I lletth, C1lll. "1'40 ti l n'f' llmt 1fl1r 1111 ll•tl OUbllcttlnn THI COUNTY O, Ol:AHGa This bu1lnn 1 11 tond\IC!ed by a oenertl htf'fff t l'll:I t>tlo•t dtlt ol Wit. Ht A·1tl" p1nnttllllp Otltd m11 7111'1 d•'I' of Otc:tmbtf, £1!1lt ol CHARLES EDWAllD TllU$· MUtrtY a . O•'Allev. Jt. 1t1l. TY, Dt<ttH<I. 11111 1t1t1n1t11t 11111 tlltd will\ !hi Albtrl "· LtVOl l NOTICE IS HEllEav GIVEN 10 llll County Clt•t of Otll'\Ot County on ou1rdl1n 611r.. "'''' ertalt0t1 of 11\t eboY• ntmtd cltc:tdtnt Oec.tmtll• 11, 1t73 of uld mlnor1 11111 •II ot•SOl1t htY!nt cl1tm1 19111111 !".JOI .. WILLIAM I!. ,ox 1111 ltld decedent ,,, requ!rtd 10 flll l'ublllh.td Or•no• Co.it Dilly Pilot. Atl-Y·tl·\.tw tllem, wltll Ille nkeNtry voucl'ltrt. In December 13, 20, 27, 1973 •rid J 1"u1ry M S..,,.. l•kt AYtllM, Slllll t2S 1111 tfflct of tf11 (ttfk of tllt lb<Nl[ 3, 1974 3779-73 "'•'""'· Cllttto.11 tlltl enfltlld ceurt, or To pre1<1111 th....,, w1th T•t: ftll,. .. ,~ '"' llt(tt1trv YOUCl!..-1, to •TM '-!It< Publl11'1ed Or11>111 Co11Jf Dilly "l,lot • ..,.•10Md 1t c/o Don11d ~ McC1111n, J1111.11ry 3, •• 10, 1t7~ "3t-1J Uot AC11m1. Suitt 31J, Cotti Mt11.1------------- C1llfornle, whit/I It tlw pl1ce of bvtlfllU ,1CT1TIOUS IUSl"ISS ol lht unde-rtl(lr.td In tll mtltlfl per-Hot.Ml STATEMINT ltlnl111J to Tiit n l1le ol 111111 d~~I. Thi lollowlno otr10I'! 11 1101110 bu1rne11 PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NO'l'fCE PUBUC NOTICE -----~-------I Wl!hln four rnonll\1 10tr !flt llr11 publltl• 11 : I IMI ' tlOI'! If 11111 noll,t, INSTITUTE FOR INOIVIOUALIZING NOTICI TO c•101t0•1 O•IH Oecembtf 17, ltn IN~TRUCT ION, T R I p Le EYE IUl'llllOll COUllt OP THI Mlldrld Ell11bllh Ttl.lt!Y READI NG CENTERS. Sl3 Welf l!>th ITATI °' CALIPOllHIA '09. E~tculrl• ol !ht Wiii • Slt1tl. Cotl• MHt, C11olllot'nl1 92621 THI COUHT't 0, OllANOI ol the lbo'le f!lmtd dtctdtnl l(l•k LI..,._, 306 Grind Clntl, 81lbCl1 H" A Jtllt Ot<ltld A, MCC1rfl11 l1J1nd, C1lllornl1 92'62 IEtlllt of ll:EFUOIO Z. CANO• 11to IM Aftll'll, Suitt 111 Th is bus!ne11 Is cooch,icled bY tn tflOWft 11 llEFUGIO CANO, Dece11td. C11t1 ~ Ctll,_,,1~ tutl IM1!Yldu1I NOTICE IS HllilltlY OIVElrl to "'* T ........ 111: (ft4) .... lJll Kirk LIWIOll ttedllo•• ot , ... 1b0ve fltmtd d~t An_., fer l11qtt1• Thll "''""''"' WIS filed With the l111t 111 0trll0fl1 l!llYlflO cltlm1 ao111111 Publl1hed Or111g1 Co.11 DlllY f'ltot, Cou111y .ci.rt ol Orlf>QI Counry on tilt .. id dtc.0.11! ''' r~lrtd 'to trll Otctmber 20, 21, 1913 •fld J1nu1rv Dtl:tmtllf 11, 1t73 fl>OIS4 • Ene1·1111 · Make1•s Picturesque setting suns an d windmills are pleas- ing but in view of the nation's energy need5, both may receive closer. look by science. The untapped resources of the swn and wind co uld contribute to our energy needs in the future. Gasoline Gadgetry --Bewm·e By SYLVIA PORTER ~50 more fuel _eer gallon or gu " . ' . "Drive your car 500 mil~ on a single tank of gas " , .. "Run yoor car half oo ga!. hair on . ! " 111r . . •• 11\ls is a sampling of the "new," "scientific" products whit'h will be advertiS(!(f lo you in ev'en more glowing phrases Jn 1974 to htlp you squeeze the utmost mUe.· age from a tankful of gasoline. All you need do is pour them · Tnto your gas tank Of' oil supply or simply clip ..O•T11t them onto your motor -and presto. UNLESS V 0 U accept the advance "-aming in today's column. you easily could be trapped Into spending money for totally ineffectual "solutions" or even dangerous, Illegal products. lhtm, with ll'lt f!ICllHl'Y YWC:ht1't, In 3, 10, lt7' 3944-73 th• otttc• of tllt (111'1( Of tht 1bo\lt 111tllild cout1, or le !W'tatrll •"""'· wllll PUBUC NOTICE Publl1hed Or~nge Coat! Daily Pllot,\--------------------------- Oecember 21, 197' Ind J 111~•''t' 3, 10, DAILY PtlOT l\ Jf), _DV~_IHE OUNTER N~O Lluing• fo.rWodnud•y. J••••ry 1, lt74 -,,-. •.. ~~. 11'• u ,,,, ··~~ .l(< SI• I~ 1S 4\t •'o i \o f' • l J~. 1 1 ~. 61• , •• ,,,, ''· 11'. 11'· s~. •~• • •'l 1t. • ... ,l, 101. 5' • S•• l~t,, 16'. ,.~~ 11'. ,. ,,.,, ·--·-~·-· -fl\l-.fWCl'H•rY YOIKllll'I, to th• un·1-------------d1r1!gn1cf It cfo ltt1h1ld H. Preftflt~ ,ICTITIOUI •UllNISI 11, 1'14 38&4·13 "The same kind of ram buck operators who brought you quack cancer cures and Season.,;re··-a-..... n ....... s.. .. .. ~~:~g ~~;:!'!k ~~:city b ~ I\~ ' 11 \'t 11'·• u ,., .. 11 ,. •• 13 1l'·• , .. 10•, 2·~ I J>.o 311, lt\. J1 ~. 2l • " ' .. I • • Al!ornn ti L1w, )15 Wiit Tlllrd llrfff, HAMI STATIMIHT ~1nt1 ,.,,.., C1Ul0tn!1 wo1, Wlllcll 11 1111 fol1&w!ng Plf'•Ol'I 11 c1o1no bu1lnh1 PUBLIC NOTICE tilt plttt of'""'"''' of"" vnttr1l9flld 11: , ____________ _ 111 111 m11t•r1 l)tfl1ln!110 lo fhl •ll11t DA N ,t, H fir. Jt IO 11 M A ll I H E &4 2'5 OI Mid cltc:tdtnt, within ·four -il'll'lt SVRVEYO• a. ASSOCIATE5. 117'1 ,ICTITIOUS •UllNESS Freak ·lfl / . the automobile area," says Graham \\' .. Whitehe a d . 1tt.r tht nr1t l)llD1lc111on of 11111 notlc•. NIWOOl'I ,l.Y-, Suitt o. Tu1th\. HAMI STATIMIH1' Dttfl!I Ote:tf'llMt U. ltn. C.Utornl1 f2'IO Thi follow!l!Q otrM>n 11 dol119 butlnt11 Nici( H, Clnt l!tnnto (). MlrQllft, COil USN ltirl, 11: Admlnl,lrttor of lfll 1!1!111' 21'3) Eiit Almond Av 1 n u t , COUNTltYWOOO, 11Sl0 G 11 1t It1 of Ille tbo.,. Nmtd decedtnt Ot'Mfl, C1Ulot'nl1 t1N4 AYtnout, Ntwl)Ol1 &elCll, C•lll0tnl1 92663 •·--· ........ """""' Thi• tlvtlneu It conduclld bY Ill Joh" D. ~utt & $Ol'I, 17550 Glllirllt Bad '74 Citr-us Crop president of British _Leyland Motors. marketers of Austin . MG, "JagiW;·-Triumph alld Land~Rover cars in lhe U.S, "The gasoline shortage \\'ill result in a flood of 'secret forn1ula ; additives and 'space age' devices which promise more miles to the gallon. ' • lfldlvldu11, AYtm1t, NtwpOrt &•tell. C1lltornl1 92:661 RIVERSIDE (AP) -The ~1!.i:':' ... ~=,.!~ Thi• ~~=,~~· ~~:qu~r1ee1 wtth 1111 , ~';,1,s~~111~." 11 btlnv con<1ucite1 ttv ora,nge crop in this area, the Ttl.,.._1 CJU) Sfl"'Sn Ce>unty Cl t rt ot Or1n11t County .., Jol'tn D. Lutt a. Son k-t f So th C \'f · ' A""""'I' flt Alllffll11l1tl"tt1r . Dtt:eMber n, 19n Tnl1 111tem1n1 w~1 flied wi111 the ut:ar 0 u ern a I orn1a s '11111111\ed 0.:•1191 C~at 0111r 1'1101.1 f'·•IU County Cltrt of Ort1151e Coun1y on citrus belt, w i J I be !he J1nu1ry t 10, t1, 1i. lf7' 39'3-73 ""blislltd o rin;• co11t 0111.,. """· December 11 1973. smallest ln more than 50 Oe<trnt>tr 2/, 1913 1nd J1nvery ), 10, F-3025t 17, 1'1• • :iuo-1l •1tAY, oo•w~ & PAUL year!, agri culture officials ------------1Alf-)'1o t;I \.AW PUBUC NOO'JCE ' PUBUC NO'l1CE MU WlllM",. IM. say. ,ICTITIOUS •UllHISJ 1---~-~-~-~---1 •tYtrly MUI .. Ct. tt211 Conditions elsewhere ln the H&MI ITATIMIN1' PubUslltd Or11'19* .Cot1I Otll"!' PUOI, ,,.... fil!Oiriiffi"'" .... ton, ••• dol"' l'IC'TITIOUS IUSINl'S Ptetmblr 20. 71,' lt73 •nd J1nuery 3, .. state are generally good. ,... MAMa ITATIMaNT bl.lt!MU ••: 1111 f'Ollowl111 persons t r• dol r.t 10, lf7• . 3133-T.I l•O™ERS' ITALIAN ICES, 1"256 bl.Ill""' tt" •ttet1 llYd .. W..tml11$ltt, C1t. tue3 SEW 'WHAT1, 2SM Mcln!Y•t, PUBLIC NcrllCE 0.., Wlnklltf'", tnn tot" Chico 11:11.. ltgt,Hl1 Mlll1. CtHf.""'" 1--------------""""""°" IMCll. Cll. '2ut Dltnt S. ll:IOt(lt .. , 2"4M Vltf'"ICMll NOTICE TO ClllDlTOllS Errol Wl11tt1r, 111n aoiu c111c1 Line, Mtitlon \'ltlo. C•IU. 92615 ,.._ A nws ltd., HU!lllflOIOlt ltlcil, Ctl. t1'4' Judtlfl •• MeYer. 143'2 Encorv•Oo ........... CllJrt .. lhl Slllt tf C1tlfor11l1 Thi• bu•lfltll Is condllCltd DY' I Otnll'tl Ml11lll'I Vltlo. c1111, '2•7S "' ""' COllllly ., Ol'•lltl • ~rt1ltnhlp.. Tiii• bV9 IM•• 11 conducted bY I llmlitd lhtlfe' of FRANCES P. SCHUMAN. G1ry Wlllkttr pttl111ttlllo 0.CH.Md. Effot Wlntltr r t Tiiis 1111_...1 Wll !Hid ~Ill lht Judllll It. Mtytr Not ce I llttttl'f OIYtn lo creditors Cou111y Clttk ot ~ll'lft COU~l'Y on Tlllt "''""'"'t Wll filtd Wiii! tht of tht lboYt n1m.i decedtnt lfl1! ell Otctmber ti, 19n. CO!Jf!l'I' Cltrk of Or•no• Counl'I' c.n per1ons ll1Y!ng c111ms 1111iiut !ht i1id ,~ NOVtn'lbll' 1•, 1t73 dtcedenl 1r1 requl,td lo Ille IM<\1, ,.tff41 wllh tilt ·"ec.s11ry vouther5, 111 lhe ,.vtilllohed Or•not Coil! Dilly ,::.~I l'ubll•hld Of1no1 Co.•t 01ny Pilot Office ol lM Cl9rll of mt •boYt 1ntlt1td ~·"u.•.'1 >. ~~· _l{•_J•: !!14 .. __ ~ 17, 1m 1fld J1111.11ry _:1, 10. court, Of to Jt.tttt(!f ._them w_lfti . t~ PUBUC NOO'JCE 11, 1t14 3"3-n 11&c:e1Hry VOU<flttl to "" unctersl;ntd -------------1•1 !ht office of u.aowe & VENTRESS. ----=----==---1 PUBUC NOTICE 1229 WEST F.IRST STREET, LOS ,ICTITIOVS •USIN•tt ANGELES, CA. f002,, WT\lcll Is IM NAMI ITATIMIMT OllCI of bu1ln-t1 ol Ille unar11gntd Tiii follow11'1G "''°" I• lllOlftlll M 1t1e11 ,ICTITIOUI &USIHl!SS I" •II m1ltt1"1 Ptrttlnh'D to 11\t e1tet1 11. NA.Ml STATIMllfT ol wld otcedent within tour months , M,Al(E, 12112 Mrl1tt '-110, GIN4in lt~N followll'IO perMlll It ctolnt bullMll ttler lht llttl P11D1ic1tloll ot lh11 11olk t . Gf9YI, Ct lll. '76«1 , 'IELL lo ,ASSOCIATES LANO ,t,ND Oiled O&c:emt>tr 17, lf73 MlthHI A. l(•o. 12112 Adf'ltn •·110, DE\'ELOl'MENT CO. l100 16111 Strffl AGNES N, SHEPHERD RIVERSIDE COU~'TY'S disastrous crop stems from freakish weather last spring. A It.hou g h temperatures dropped to 35 at Riverside ear I y \Vednesday, officials said it wasn't cold enough to damage the sn1all portion of the crop that survived the ~P~!-!!g cond~tiqns. . The unusual spring weather slashed Riverside County's navel orange production to 24 percent of normal. HOWIE POINTED out \hat orange trees blossom i n J\llarch ·and April and that young fru it is susceptible to changes in the weather. "\Ve had a real cool .spring that was broken by a hot spell around Memorial Day when the temperature reached 109 degrees at Riverside," he said. As a result, the fruit didn't mat ure. The navel orclnge crop, the count y's biggest dollar crop, "is in a terrible situation ." Howie said. "In some a"reas, it looks like we won't have any CfQP a,t all ." THE IMMEDIATE Riverside area was t h e hardest hit. "But low-cost, do-it-yourself gadgets which fit all cars regardJcss of make, model and year. such as water injectors, superdlargerS, 'hot' ignition components and 'miracle' carburetor conversion kits have been on the market for years, main1y through nlail order." OF COURSE, there are effective ways in which you can increase your mileage per gallon ·of gas. Presumably, by oow you have learned them well. For instance, drive more slowly, keep your tires properly inflated, be sure your car is in tune, drive a smaller car, etc. GttOtn GroYt. C1tll. '2640 Ntwport ... t l'I Ctllf • ttUO ' Admlnlllrttrlx of the Tl'll1 llvs.lftt'I 11 Conclv«;llld bY 111 . l"orrnl J-Bili u 1 TUllln Ave E1t1l1 l>f 111d clttedll'll JndlYid1,1tl • •• u•ow• a VS:NTlllSI Micl'lffl A. K111k1 N...,_t ... ch, C•Uf. '2660 lUt Wnt ,lrtl ,,,.., Tiii• lllltmtnl Wll llltd wlll't tilt in!1~'111u1'f'1114111 I• Condlltltd bY in LOI """'*'· Cllllkflll fll2' CllVl'll"f Cltrt of Or1,..1 County on F0rrMI J ltll AllOl'My hlr Alllml11il!rllrl11 JN mE AREA around the , city of Riverside, the loss is 90 percent, giving it the worst Crop since 1971 , when a severe heat wave resulted in the pro- duction of only half a million boxes. A nonnal crop is about rune million boxes. The crop in t~ Corona district was e$tirmlted at 30 percent of normal , and grow~rs ·in tho Hemet area and the remote hills fared somewhat ·better. But from an automotive engineering point (If view, Whitehead declares, "virtually all of the gadgets claiming better mileage are \\'Orthless, like most anythipg that orrers tile • gulllble something · for practically noll\ing. Some of the devices are actually counterproductive." I I MUTUAL FUNDS ) Olcetf'lllll' 31, 1113. T I , Ill ··• • I m><>e .. ,... II. '''""""' WIS Id ... t.. llt Publtlhtct 0!"11'1111 Co.11 011ty ,not, ,r.rtlllthld Or•f!Ot Cottf O.llY 1'!1ot, C"'"tv Cltrl( If 0rl"9• County on 0t<tmo1r 20, 21. 1973 1nd Jtnul•Y J1nuvr 3. 10, 17, 24. lf7• 311•·73 Otcemllll' 11 • lt7i. .,._.156 3. 10. lt7( 38-U-1l PUBUC N-CE f'Wlllhtd Ortl'lft Co.11 Dilly f'Hot, PUBUO NOTICE VII Olctrnbl!' 13. 2(1, V', 1t73 Ind Jtll\llry -----=-,.,,,,,.,-,.,.,,---3. lt74 37»-731---====.,...==c---·\ MOTICI JNVITIH• llD1 l"ICTITIOUI SUllNllS Nollc:t Is P!ert«r( fl\'ttt !!WI ll'lt lo.Id utlTDUC NOTICE Not.Ml STATaMINT or TMlet1 ot 11>1 Ht,111!1111tton ae1cft s-vp Thi tollowlno p1110111 t r• dolr'!I uni ... HIOll SthoO( D1tltkl w!n recttve ou11Mtt .. 1 -ltd 11141 tor 1111 \.-• f'""Mlt ,ICllTIOUI IU11HtSI AGA'E APPLICAlORS. 20101 Btt<ll .. D•'• "9ctlllllf ... """"' """""' "AMI STAllMIN1' SIYd .• S9ace ltt. Hunllroglon Be1tn, or lllWll 10 ,,_ SC11CllLc1t1on.1 on fU1 TM followlnt lltf"•on. ••• dOll'lf Ctl!I. '26• In IM oflftt ol Uld Oltlrlcl. bVllntl• I I' Jolln IC. Mlthoult, 31t 16111 St,, lln lhtll be c.lttrly m1tktd "0..1 AQUA Sov WAT!'llt. TllUCIC REN· A~l. n. H~nllnotnn encl\, C1l\I. n~ P~llf •llllllHMftl, •1111 Nt. 1"" TAL, 20102 l lrch $1., No. 4, Stl'tll Edw1rd SllYln1 ffl S, ld1llo SI., 1ddr...-.:I lo Ptul E. HIN, Pll'l'Cllltlflt AN, (l llf. '1701 Al)!, 271, Lo' "1'19*1ts. C•ltl. 90631 Mtlllflr, Hvnlll!Qlon IN<ll Union Hlth TC' tl'ldVttrln. Inc., 2010l Birch SI., Tl'lll butlfttSI Is conducted by I ll*flltl l SdlOOI Ol1trlcf, 1'°2 Sfyt,.,_,,h s1 • .,1. No. "' &-1111 Anl1 Ctllf. '1701 l)lnflll'thll). Hunth19ton l11cl!, C11!1ot'r1l1 .,,.., "~ thlt butlllfft lt conducted D't' 1 John IC. Mlll10Uu t«.t~ 11 or Dt1on 4:00 p.m., l"rld1y, C1llfor11lt corpor1t1on Thi• 1t1temtt1! w11 flied with lh• J111\1tf'f' 11, l'1'-•' wfllcll t1m1 tlld t . c . 11-.dustrltt. Ln<. Cou11tv Cltrt of Orange county on ola~ bkl1 Wltl bl pubUclv llllf1ld IM t .,. Mtc:Tlftltrl, trHWrff Pttembll' It. lt13. rMd. Thl1 tllltmtnl Ml flted With the l'-3it16f Elcil bid 111111 r-.111 Yllld ~ • c-1y Clll'lt ol OrtllOt Countr en l'ubll•htd 0r•"9• CO.II OtllY Piiot, l)tfled of '° dt't'I '"'"° tilt 11114 IJll<lllt<I Olttmbll' 11, 1tn. Olctmtllf' 20. 27, lti'J 11\d J1nu1•Y tor '"' rectlot ol blda. ,_.lM 3, 10, lt1• 3833·73 TM '""' of Tri/tolHt thlll bl '"' ..w!ltl'tld Or•llfl Co.ti Dilly l'llot.1----.,-,-,--,-,--------IO .. tudlll ot lhl .,.11ry ol '®!~ Dectmbll' ll. '<IO, 27, lt73 •n<I J•tll,l.lfy PUBLIC NOTICE . \ otflftd, •Nf ,...,..... "" ••oh' ,, '*'IC'r':.:"':::.'------..,.--':':":·n~l·---;;;;;;;oT<;'O;;;,;;;;;;---• .,, Of' tll bldl lnct to wll.... tny HOTICI TO C•IDITOllS \ irreeuMrlty thlf'tfn. PUBUC NOTICE IUl'lt1:10• COURT o, THI ' P1ul E, HUI ll&TI O' CALl,OllHIA f'O• Otftdru::, ~~ l'ICTITlbUI IUSl"ISI TM• COUNTY OI' OllAHO• Publltlled Or•l'IOI C0t1I DtHr Piiot. NA.Ml ITATIMIH1' *"'"A·71111 J1nu1ry ), 10._ 1'74 J-7• TM followlno .. ,.on l• dolllO biltlntt l E•l•I• ol ARLETTE M A II: T , N E ----"'----:':-::0:::0 ___ It! Qe«11td. PUBIJC NOTJCE I ll) CANYON GOLF IHOI', 1 Ilg NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN to the Ctt1von Ot., NIW!)Orl 111c11, Ctllf. c~llor• ol~• 1 • n1mta dtttcltnt NOTIC:I O' SALS 0' lll&L P•Of'•lltY AT l'•tVATI SALi •zuo · lhtt tll Oll'!IOll• 1nt c111m1 1011110 Jolltl Htrdy, lt)S Hl11ht1"4 Pr., tlll Mid Cl •F• l'tl!Wlred lo 1111 Nt\llPlll't lttcll, Ctllf, ttuo !ht'", With lhl llt(tUltY wuc1Mr1 In I -· $ ~" •,·!.!!!! ol 1111 ''''' Tlll1 t>u11nt" It conc1ue1td DY 111 tht ol!lco of 1111 cltrk ol lhe •be-.... " ,.,,.. UPI!' or ...... ' 11\dlYldU.I entllltd COU•l o• lo l)Astrll lhtfn, will\ ot C.llfornt1, In ond flll' tne CMlnty Jo4.tt HI,.., lht flletlllry YOUChtrl. to !ht unckrtl9ned of I°'-:;:'" M Tttr If tlll Etl•ll of Tlllt 1t11tfntht WH flltd w1111 lht al tht olflct of 1111 AltD<MY lltoMrt ···'•cus EL~ON SKEEN 1t1 AL C~l't' Clll'k ol Ortntt Cou~ty 11'1 R. M1Ulc0tt, 3::11 Soulll 9eYtrly or11 .... ..... ' D~M-n. 19n. Sult• A. 8tYll"IY Hiiis, C1lltorftl1 90112, Sl(lil:H, 11t1 MAltCU$ E, SKE!N, 1t1 " --1"·•1tt which 11 1111 plM;I ol bu1tn111 ct flit M. I . SKEEN, •U MAltCU$ SKIEN, f'utillsllld Or't118• C0tll Dtll'I' Pilot, ulldtt1igfled 111 111 mllllr• l)frl1l11h·19 o;::":-9·11 lltf'elW . flYWI th•f the Ull-Olctmblr 1S. 20, 21, ltn •nlll J1111,11r'( lo lhl est1i. of 111d dtctOtnf, wll~n '- wtlt ttll •I orlYl!t' "" to 3. 1'14 ,,. ... n tour, monlht 11t1r 1111 tltll publlcellon '1 If 11111 llO!fCt. the 111t11t1t 111111 "" bllllOll":_ w,"" PUB-UC NOnCE Dttta 0t<tmt11r 1t, 1913 to contlrll'lltltn of Mid SuJitt-ourl KURT MAll11NE on "° 1n.r the :1t1 111..,. of Ftbru1ry, E11tcutol' of Ille Wn1 1t1 .. II tllt offlc• of Tl'IOMM c. Klno, .. ,,.. . ol '"' •boYI nll'l'lld dlCodtl'll EtQ .. Oldmtn, Kint & Grtlllf, tol Otvtr IJICTITIOUI &UllNllS •OllltT •· MALLICOAT, OrlM. $Viti )IOO, ,,...... IHCl'I, H&MI IT-'TIMINT .m ftW!h &""'1'( DH,. C1tltoml1 nMO. C-..ntY of or.,.., Stitt ., • 'of c.llfom11, '" tht rltltlt, tltll llMI .:..~11 ~~~!If Pl!'IOnt ,,.. dolno ~=i\y &.HIUI. Ctllflnlll fotl2 l11ler .. I ot 111d ..,_,,l If\ tnd lo CITY CE!NTll! COMMOCITYTth iilil JJMlM •II tilt ctr!tlft re.I ,,..,.,,.,. lltut~ l'A•1NElll, ,wtl'*on e, 2 City llYd, A"'""" ft!' l•tc"• lft ... County cit QrM!Of, Still of E1t!, Ortfltl, (1111. t2'fl P1,1bll1111d Orlnfl (DIS! Dtlly Pllot C•:::i•wr.•llCullrlY dncrlllllll II lt•rt c. Odfl), ):)It '•l«Nr Or .. O~tttr 'JO, 'll, 191) Ind J111u1rr fol Lot~ 14 ,.:,., ll. lloek 2\S "' Hun-Gltfldol'•. c1n1. t17«1 ], to. 1914 3141•73 tlntton IHCll. •• ll1CIWll on • , m10 l"kT11 W. lllnct'llrll, 447 111'•11 It.. PUBLIC NOTICE t"ICO«ftd 111 •• 3. P-o-u ot •VtMnk. c1111. tl30:S MiscllllntOU• Mlfll, ltecord• ot<Or•no• o'°'" •· •r•lnkoff, 1"10 Mtrlt'l---':"C==:.c.:--:-::::::::::c--·I Co.nty, Cijlforl'llt. A ..... 01'*":'• Ctllt. •'1 ,ICTITIOUS •USIHtSS MOl'9" c.mmont'I' kllOW!I 111 21• • I~ w.111 & Sont. lflC,, 1U1 w.tt. HAMa .._,STATIMINT 16th,,,...,, Hunttnoton ••tell, C•lltortill . ell" °'·1 ,....,..., llKll. Ctllt. t2t:'O Tiii follN lnC' ,.rlOll. ire cfo1nt Ttnnl ot .... cltl'I In ltwtul ~ Tiiis 1111& '*' It undllCltd 9y I ,.,,:4ritl t>uslllfll Ill · of "" Uftllecll ''''" °" conflrm•llon flllrl""':... •• 'I !loft OE\. l'ltAOO AHAH!IM MOBIL! of Mlti ltn Pt!Ol"I of ll'l'IOIMll bid Thi' t .... tnf :l: fllld w1lll lhl HOM! l'ARK, 1616 SOU!ll Evtlld, ~ ... dtpOtlttlll Wlltl bid. . • • An111t1m, Ctllforfll• t"°3 t 1141 or °""" t. M In wrl!ll!f IM CllltW¥ Clitrk trf Or•llOt CounlY on l!ldtn W, ltlnbrlfM, TrusrH, t1do wlll Ot r1CtlYM et tfll 1tor1~ offlct f:t:J:1 l'7a. _ Wtltiul '''"'· Fovnt1ln V 111 t .,, 11 111'1' tlmt 1n., tfll jlrtl jlllbllc111ot1 p.ttnJ Cttllornt1 t110t MtlOI' •nd Mfor• Ult of-11i.. YlllTUI • ICHaCK Mllvl n .. Loi• l1lnlltl<1gt, Klntlll'f. odod 11111 7th d•., of Dtelf'l'lbtr •noaMan "' u.w ,...,, J1oa 1t11 JI m ....... C..., Off'ft W1llCllll & OtlorH P1rry, 112;1 I<· H. Tltl!Slt"· ......... NMtt. Cl ,,.... Sln!I 1'*1• F0\11'111111 Vlllty, C.I~ ~11:ro-:;:~,wi11 P\ltllllhld .0r.tntf1 to&•t DlllV l'not. toro~M A~=•nitr. trust", P1r1moun1 TMOM.U c . l(INO O«IMW 1" '°· 27• l9n lllCI Jlnlllry Anlm11 H06111ttl. Inc., R•llrtlftllll OLtf!AAN, l(IHO • ••11N• " ,,,. am·7! ltvt l. ton lilt (OITIPIOll 11"4 .. e•U· A'*"'tt fW llltc.... flowtr, Ctltfornlt toi'tMi 11Ub11611111 OI~ Cotti D11ly 37':f!°',,· PlJBLI() NOTJ(lE Julltn Welt, t50 L1rr1bff, Lot J1Mlilry 2. :l. t, 1'1• ~ ' -Alllell1. CtllfQrnl• fOOtt tHJ.OC 'fllft . 11v1lnnt It t.ondllclt:d b'I' 111 'plJBUO M)tf0£ ,tCTITIOUS IUtlNlll ulllM«POillitlll a.odtll~ otller 11111'1 1 • M&MI lfATIMlkf Ptr1fl«'tfllp. ~ PICTSTtOU* &UllMltl , lM fll41oM"' ~ en 1111111 bUtl• I._,. w. ttl~rllflt NAM• tTAflMINT .-. ~l ••. I. Tiil• 1t1t11Mftt . WI• llttd Wiii! tfll Tiit followlnt J1ft1M 11'1 doll'lt .t.f• ltet!IY• WO ,._ Uf'ICOln. Ctunty ,(!_,. · of Ortnot COlnlly Ot1 IMll'IMI II' • AnMll!fl'I. tlH'-'it• ' o.e.me.er 1t. 1m MtlJtf •llLT 111•NSl"M:fATION, .,t lln'kel. I~. WO Wnt UM'Oln; _._ '"*"' ft (M!JM o,1Ye. NHWt .. ~ •MMlrrt. c.i1WM 1 'Plltllllhld °'"'"" COltl D•lly P!ltit, Vh'ICOftt c." ... 1nl1 MM'IM AM, T111J_ ....... I• fAllMl\ICI .. " I (Of'> Declfl'lllll' 11. 71. mi ,,,. J•nu•a._ J, ~tot ll1it 1'111'1 AIM R ·Pltliflit'. ' 11. 1'71 • f-ll ~ .hill_._..,... ... ...n. • .., Tl'lf• ~ •• t1111:1 ~~ tt1e~J-;:z::=::=======~I =-~/, °:t:; eondudld Dr COU!lt'f (.;tl..., Or.,... County .,, Q, _,aM•! •IS • ....,..-.Jl=11A•u.No :;&:1.J:1aoaa ~~ IUGJ """"-'"''"' . ·=· , .... -----~ -. TMI ........ t fllld Wllll "" C6'111t'I' ... • ••••••• hltto ltt FllDl.\Jl"' om Of o r111tt Covnt't' °" Dtc. l,, •• t """'~·tan Uft I lfJS. • ' , .... T•h UllJ ........ . ,_,. • ftilbQidltl Or1rir. C0t•t O•llY l';!Of, 41'Vb1!111td Ofanll-CIMt OIM'I' _,!tit, -Dte:tmbtr 20, 2 , ltn and J1t1ii•rv Dt«mbt~ ta. 2'. 1'7i •nf J11'1\j1ry >. 10. 1t1A awt:_n i. 10, 1t7• ...n 1n t1it i§~IQijl!1JI ' I I -• 'It's a disaster." said Robert Howie, co u n t y agriculture commssioner. ''ln so m e orchards, there isn't a single orange.'' HO\\ie said that last seaso n the county 's 23,700 acres , of navel and valencia orange groves produced a crop valued at $15.7 million. On the basis or bis estimate of the crop's size lhis season. the Joss would approach $12 million if 'prices approximate those of a y~r ago. "\\'e're holding to a navel orange crop estimated at 2-4 percent of last year, and a valencia orange crop that 's about 18 percent of Jast year's," Howie saJd. "WHAT TJUS means is that a lot of orange growers iri the Riverside area will be encouraged to give u p , resulting in more groves being removed in r av or of subdivisicns. '' But he expressed the opinion that "most gro\\-ers will just roll 'vith the punch and be back next year." * * * * * * As one far~ut illustration. the promoters claimed a "mileage booster,'' costing $3.98. >n1Juld convert plain air into "high-powered fuel." The ingenious promotion pointed out that 70 percent of the gas you put in your car is "wasted" andr to prove it, the ad suggesta a simple test: place a wad of CQtton on your exhaust pipe and notice how quickly it becomes soaking wet. But the fact Is the moisture coming out of the exhaust pipe is not gas. It's water condensation. Smudge Pot Fuel AREN'T 111ERE, then. any "aftermarket" i\em! which can really help us get more miles per gallon? Yes, says Whitehead. Shortage Looming One is a comprehensive shop • manual. 'Ibis will make it possible for you, if you're at all handy. to keep your car in proper tune .. Anothtr Is a "vacuum gauge" which will tell you when.you are applying ORANGE COVE (AP) - A shortage of rue! for smud ge pois could be disastrous for San Joaquin Valley citrus growers 1r tl'le Current· cold snap drags on. Jack lnman, assistant mana ger of the orange Cove· Sanger Citrus Association, says aUtom.~tic wind' machines, powered by elec- Vicity, were triggered by su~ freezing te1nperatures Wednesday morning. BUT IF A long cold snap hits, Inman says farmers will have to tum to smud ge pots. irrigation and wind macltines powered by petroleum pro- ducts. And . a shortage of fuel for th< pots could bring • repeat of tast y e a r ' s disaatrou.'i season, when fully 30 percent or the oranges were: damage<\ by frost although fuel supplies were adequate. · "Most of our farmers, have fuel stored for three or four nights, but after that It gets tough," Inman said. Esti· males say 2 to 30 pe'""nt of lite crop has betn harvested ' but muoll of too renialnlng rrult -·1 be picked until May. The National W ~a t "h e r Service office In LindSay said temperatures tbis momlpg • "llropped 10 24 degrees Jn Tulare County, but added clouds and fog _ arc ~J>Ccted lo~ drive those temperaturos up slightly Friday. A return to readings in the low 20s is forecast by Saturday mom· ing. THIS YEAR'S sugar-rich, more gas pedal pressure than thick-skinned fruit can with· you need to, oonsistent with stand a night or two of freei· the most economical operation ing temperatures, according of your car. to Clyde <l'lurchill, Tulare Under no circutn!tances. County agriculture commis-cautiom Whitehead, try to sioner. extend yo'ur weekend cruising "One night of oold usuall y · range by having accessory doesn't do that much. It's fuel tanks installed In Ute \\'hen we get an early cold trunks of your cars. A car's and on consecutive nights." trunk is among its most The key to frost protection wlnerable areas, and in a seems to be how much rue! rear-end oolllsion a trunk· an individual fanner used in mounted gas tank might January 1972. This month's • rupture and cause a flre. allocation will be based on that figure. and u the grower IN ADDmON, F e d t ra I used very little, he can expect E n v 1 ronmental ~Uon very litUc thls year. Agency rules make 1t 1\legal "The situation ts pretty for an automobile dealer to serious as far as getting fuel Install an eocesaory gasoline Ls conc'erned, •1 said ~farty tank that does not rnett the Mefferd, director of t h e presen~ evaporation control Federal-State Fuel S u pp I y standards. The fine <0uld be Coordinating Center in Sacr8" up to $10,000 .. mMt. -MeJferd'.s job is to screen emergency requtsts for fu el and pals them on to federal iageocies ror action. "TilE ST ATE Is operating a soeclal reserve $\llM>IY, but it depends on what kind of ....i we're talking abOul. If the r.equests come from a lot of small farms •1'tlch use only !QI! Qr 1,000 gall QDS a month, thC reserve could cover a lol of tanners. For Wee"kender Ad..vertising _::.Pho11e~ 64243~1 ' ' "'-• Yorll -fot-Jllact9C-I '•·IO u .eo 1ncom •.Ill '·" A1nr1 F 5.'3 •.1~ lowt119 II • 1111 ot 0r ... 1 IE . .... .... Tt$1 Ut 3.•S •.• Aini rt n .11 ••• llld tnd ,..., ort-CNta'l'FUI Olll' Ttll sn 14.60·1S ... Sttec-Eq 1.16 I .Sot en on Mututl 0rr, Fd 10.1111.'3 1'111 Fnd n .u 22.30 519\lttr 2.n J,11 Fwndt II .-ot•d Or EOlt Fii l .7' •.OS IYY fund 1.06 7.06 scuoot:• FDS: 'thl NASO ll'IC. Ory! Lv U.63 16.0l JP Gwl~ t .06 t .9' lntr Inv 1l,1S 1,,15 Sp lncm. 1.11 1.11 Jtr11,1~ fd 1S.ft1S.ft llelll'IC 1S.IMU.CH ......,.., 3td Gtfll 4.'210.11 JHtn tlll 1.lf 1.G Com f .U t,U J1nr.i1rr 2 .... ~47• E&E ,,,.. 3.10 3.10 JH111 SIV 1.11 a.a Sooectl 14.2624.» -At11: EIOlt Gr 1.15 J.M Joll""t11 t2.60ll.60 $11lCUlllTY •DS: Adm Gw U .IM 4.'3 •ATON a. Kl'l'ITONE: Equity J.lt 3,MI Adm Inc 3.lt 1.n HOWA•D: Cuti 81 11.6" 1'.50 lnvtil 6.00 •.SI ..,IMr 4.16 4 ... 81111 Fd -'.OJ t.lt Cvsl 82 11.M 20.1S Ullrl F 6.U 6.14 Attnt Fd 7.«I t .ot G~tt F C.1111 IM 1.IS •.60 SILICTt:O f'OS: Miiie-lft U.24 14.0 Jill.ft 11.54 Cvst K1 I.It 7.JJ Am $ht 1.26 1.2• llr.flltvr9 l.st-•:5' -111cmt 115.A I.fl Cvst K2 J.541 6.11 ON Fd -l .6t t.66 AGE Fd •.70 '·*' SOtcll F k1.0I 1.66 Cvs1 SI 20.3' t2.31 ~ Slw't n.•s 12.15 AllS!tl1 11.0011.13 Sitt Fd Cull S2 10.0lo 11.02 Stntl111I !Cl.If 11.11 Atpl'll Fd II.JS lt.40 1111,4312.4' Cusl ~ 7.:M I.OS S.ntry F n .tt 1J.OJ Amcff F 4.31 (,71 EDIE SO 11.JS 11.IS Cial 54 3.JS 4.t1 SHA•IH\.D Glll' : Am 91rth 9.17 t0.15 Egret GI 11.'3 U.M ,t,pellt-4.21 4.66 Comst 3.41 ),80 Am OY!'l 1.n ~.Of E!f1111 Tri 14.39 •.. 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I.JS LtY Gtl'I ).46 S 11 EQYlty 1.,J 3.M HtOI)* 6.IM .,, 'fLGlllMGPG V•I ~IX lll 2.M l'url(I 10.l'O ll,I S~rllqe 1,~t 1 1~ CIP\tl ).\! l.•1 ANCE Grw\h ,,11 6.1j HO•l<t 11,4011,81 lncom I.~ t,it NOl•S1 lntOr'll t.)l \0,1 lm~I Co .... t .I) Pllqfm .... 7.•1 '"""" •. u ).44 Vttll\lf' 2.tt J,'1 lmo G• 6.11 1.~: Pint~ lG.OllO.Oll \'\Com t'2 1, COllll'll G 11.tl 11 .91 '"' !lost n1' n .•1 P!11 Trt 2.~ ••• Spe<I •.JI .. COMMONWL1H ~ lfld. f'Am I i ts~ "'°"rt• •o: d•t111 l tt •· TllU&t: lnttqiort , ) '·2• Pion (n 6,4! 1:0J Vtnro 1'1~ 1. A & I •1.0l 1.1• 111 In"''' 1~.JI 11.00 Pion f" 11.•111.•• Wt! 1090 s.•1 .. C • •1.~ 1.0 n"*'" ~ '·°' l,Olo P.lonr U t.1610.11 8t'1to I • J,JI l . _Como Qt' 111 lll lny co A U.Olo ll.11 PilMll t.U lj.OO 1-n! Gr ~,11 -s. '-'"P Co ........ In• Guld .... 6 ... PL1 GRO H,Q:l: 1 .04 WIU I 9' , ... , r '°'"' 8CI 7.11 e.Q lnl/ ll1Cllt 1.33 •'· l'lllCE llOWI : "'•VI My 1 .ll11 I Comet fell 6.14 7.33 •11~ &os .10.u 11 . .0 Gr_weh 11.11 u.• M lr't9 " 19,n 10,, COl'lc•O l .IJ t.IS INVISf Nw E•• II.II II.I, Wlit.LINOTOll c.nl lnY 10.31 10.•I COUHSIL NW· Her e.04 •-04 OltOUll>: 'l Cflll~ .. s.lt '·" (IHI'! ).U ,_.-, Pro I'd I.OJ 1.0i tllllol'. 1•.•l 21, C..Mt 111 ,,,. l.H Gtill tw 1.61 J ... "'°"'I., j ·62 l.'6 1¥t"~ •.o • COlllly C 1•1 Ill C1plT VI S . .1.7 S." flfoo.11 QT ,I) •. U Mo•:r 10,10 I\ ,...,. 0.11 II (ll INV.llT GJl;Ol,I,; 'Prw ilP t .11 "'·"' T•vs 10.11 n c-Ohr 111 ill 10\ t tll 6.1) ... ,UTHAM , ~h!Y 11 ~IL Dllltl J.Ot -1.1. IQ! NO S.JJ S.IO 'U"DI ~ wt1011 10 ll 11 t Ot•IOO 1:11-•.n 10 ,.,._ -;,., ;,., c.,,,., ~io.)611,)1 W~lfl\11 10.0l10, 01uw.... Mui~ ... oo 4.1' EctuHy t.tJ • JI Wll'll!V • •' ' 0 OUl'l Slit.• 11.l)lf.r) ci.;o 14,14 1).t\ ..... SI Ind 161) 1>1(11 9.38 10.U !,ti.ti '11 t.~ "'•th •.ti IO.tO >'l'\110 (>' 101 I 0.1'<11 f'. a.IJ ,_.,-VI• "v I 44 I 09 lflt 1 'O I •1 W•~fltl\ ~ U \ ' Otlt• T ,,,I l-11 1,.v ftt) i ,11 .S.:2-t lftY t.OI) !_.. il91l!tr 11ll! \ OtlftQll Sl.Jt Sll•ISI: \fi\11 f t f01 .4•••••"'W•-1 p,,~, '°' • oe ~" C:.t..-lh • ., .... \/Oy•o !C 00 10 •l t Uf'>.l~•<l~OI~ -,. '• .. \ t • • '!, • OAILV PH.OT Thursdar, Jttnuary J, 1974 '13 Recalled A11 to h1dus t1'y's P1·oductio11 Told DETROIT (AP\ -With nuton111kers reporting a sharp drop in sales of 1974 models,, th~ auto industry is looking b::ick fondly . on record pro- duction totals for 1973. Led by f\mericun Motors. l'Ul'h n11t-01nnkcr on \\'edncs- duy re p o (tr d percentage ~ains over 1972 Nor l h Arncrican production totals. In 1973. 13.817.17!1 unit s r o 11 e d orr the 11s.sc1nbly lines, an in- crease or <ibout 12 percent cver t972's recor·d of 12.3j8,6.11. A)IERICAN ~1otors scored :i 28 percent increase in its c<ir · and .Jc>ep production, \\ hich totaled 448,6<12, up fron1 :150.336 in 1972. lndu~try leader G c n er a I l\1otors. \\'hlch built more c<irs nnd lru cks lasl year than Ford . Chrysler and Aro.IC co1n- binf'd , rcportf'd a 13 percent increase in production totals despite its cutback ()f 80,000 cars during December. G~l asse1nbled 7,095.431 cars and 1rucks last year; com- pared with 6,200.711 units in 1972. G~1 car production in December \11as doY•n fro1n !972"s 419.297 level lo 285,578 l3st ID()nlh. All but A~IC rcportl"d production decreases in December this yea r com- pared with December 1972. _ A~tC re ported a 12 percent increase to 23.481. Ford <innounced production PER ANNUM Remember! Now you can receiYe a full 7112 °.4 per annum on a minimum S1,000 investmenl, held one year. And now you can receive 7°,~ per annu m on a 90-day thrift certificate with a minimum of $1 .000 investment. As always. money in11es!ed by the tenth earnS: interest from the first. Th is investment oppor- tunity is available only to Callfornia reside nts. • .J/AVCO THRIFT Every Avco Thrift Accou nt Is protected up to a maximum o! $10,000 by Thfllt Guaranty Cor- poration. only as provided In the California Financ ial Code. A copy of Chapter 8 {gunrant ee of Thrift Accounts) of Division 7 of the California Financial COde may tJe obtained upgn request. Thrift Guaranty Corpo- ration of Callfornilf is a JlOM"ilOVCrnmcntal cor- poration and ls not an Instrumentality of the Stale of California. • • CALL O~ 111SIT: 620 Newport Center Drive Newport• llHch 13~3440 --I - ' totals for the year of 4.055.882. a six percent gain over 1972's 3,823,300 101&1. CHRYSLER, WITH 2,217,224 units assembled, rep()rted pro· duction increases t o t a I i n g 232,940 cars and trucks co1n- pared with 1972, an increase of more than 12 percent. U.S. passenger car pro- duction was 5,252,768 for Gfl.1; 3,442.554 for Ford ; 1,556,377 at Chrysler; and 355,855 at AJ\1C. G?\1 reported truck pro- duction up more than 30 per- cent. from 1,071 ,200 in 19n, to 1,398.863 in 1973. Ford truck production was up 16 percent to 963,457: Chrysler truck assembly up 1f4 percent to 400,125. AJ\1C Jeep production was up 30 1>er~ent to 92,787. Hawthor11e Plant Gets Contract \VASHl1'1GTON lAP) -The Northrop Corp. in Hawthorne has received a $13 n1illion con- tract for work leading to pro- d1JctiQg pf -~ t\v.o·seat version of Iha;' F5 international jct fighter. Air Force officials said the two seat F5 iS intended as a trainer. TI1ey said th e number that may be built is yet to be determined. The new contract covers Jong lead-time \vork. 0Yer-all development coslS of the F'5 is estimated at $49.7 million \Yltich \\·ould include l\VO test airp!anes. The first lesl model F5 is expected to ny in Sept.ember. the second a month later. The Air Force said a pro- duction decision will hinge on a successful ground and flight test pragram a n d con- gressional appro\•al . Test Plant Co11str1tcted SAN DfEGO (AP> -A $4- million test complex Io simulate conditions in a nuclear Po\ver plant is being built in &>rrentQ Valley by General Atomic Co .• form erly , Gulf Energy & Environmental Systems Corporation. The plant, due for comple- tion in S<>ptember, \\'ill tesl helium gas pumps at full op- era1ing speed. a spvkesman said, with temperatures reach- ing 700 degrees Fahrenheit and pressure 200 pounds per square inch. OONNELLEASE LEASING l:l [i Your Foctory A11thorlu d Chevrolet Leasing Detil..- 0 New '74 Y~o Hcrtchboc• sea•o PER MOHTH Plus Tax & Lie. on APPi'". Cr~lt ?4 Mo. O.E.L. CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARIOll ILYD. COSTA MESA 546-1200 ~ .----- OUT WITH THE OLD IN WITH THE NEW ! ·by TERRY GRANT, R.Ph This frt•quently heard cx- prl'ssion <:an be applif'd to n101f1' than thC' ringing out ,,f J97:i and the \\"Clr-oming in of 1974. It can Jn facl be a ln'lef dcseripliun of many 1nPdicincs \\'C sto~k in' our phnrrnacy. f"or. mosl of thC' ''''"" drugs ~'our physician is JiL'•'li<:ribin~ loday \Vere not around a fC',,. years ago. And mRny drugs so popula.r - ju~l a short 1vhilc ago are n1i1 f'\'C·n being n1ade any-mr>r(', · nu1 -11'1" do fC'Cl <'Om· '""'ll1•d to add that. not all the "nld"' :ir1• -tlff thr 1i,:ny uul. \\'r !<!ill );?;Cl calls to cnm- f'l'lL!ld many mt'dic\nes and fnr tln1~!t that ha.ve bf.come old standbys. YOtf on .l'OUR DOCTOR CAN PJ.JQ"!\TF, us \Vhen you n1'<'d n dl'li1·('ry. \\1e V.>i.11 de- llvf't prom1itly \\il'lhout extra chargf'. A 1;ro:-11.t many people rtl~--on u.~ for their hMlth m'cd!I. \Ve l\'t>lcomr N'Quests fnr dclivC'ry sef'\11~ .. and chari::<' accounu . PARK LI DO PHARMACY lSl H06plt1I INCi F ,.. O.llvtry N1wport le1th 641.1510 \ • • I UPI T1l•P~ota • ' . Kuwait,-pil Firms Cliase Dips Pri1n e Rate • ' Now in A~ee·ment? \ - NEW YORK (Al') - Chase /11nnhnttan Bank, tbe nation's third larg est commercial bank, today announced it was low(!rlng Us prim~ rs.le by v .. percentage point to 9¥• percent. BEJRUT,..LeballOll (~) Kuwait has reached agree- n1ent with two major Western oll C()mpanies for a 60 percent government takeover of their operations, a Kuwaiti ofHelid said today. The Persian Cul{ state's defense and interior minister, Sheik Saad el Abdullah, said in an interview with the Beirut newspaper An Nahar that the agree1nent affects lhe Gulf Oil Corp. of , Pittsburgh a n d Briljsh Petroleum. He said it will soon be introduced into parliament and will leave the "floor open for total na- lionalizalio1f within five years. GULF AND BP ;vtntly own the Kuwait Oil Co., which p~ duces more than 90 percent of Kuwait's crude oil.· FINANCE right to raise gradually its participation share to 70, 80, 90 or 100 percent Dy 1979," Saad said. "This means \be bill to be lntrod jced Into parliament 'vould stlpu.late complete pa- llonaliz.atlon wh~n tcclutical crews and experience In management. drilling. pro- specting · and marketing are insured," the sheik added. SAAD DID not say how and where the negotiations v>'ith the C()mpanies were con- duoted, but previous reports The prime rate is the tmse li'nding rale banks charge their largest cor- pc>ratc customers. \Vhllc not directly tied td ro11- sumer or small-business loans. th e prhnc generally is regarded as an lndlcalor :>f over·all interest rate trends. in the Kuwaiti press said BP 1...-----------' and Gulf Oil executives had been in Kuwait for at least tllree weeks.,_ Both comPanies denied last m<>nth they had agreed to .a 60 percent participation by Kuwait. Thegove r n nt.e n t described such reports ar· the time as "prc1nature.'' Union Oil S hal~ Plant Sc li,edule<l He's Really Cool.:i1ag The K u w a i t parlian1ent, 1vhich last year rejeced an agreement that \You\d have given Kuwait an initial 25 per- cent 01Ynership expanding to 51 percent by 1982, h.is recently been pressing for total nationalization of foreign Wi11e Dri11lin1g Up !)ENVEll (AP\ -Union Oil Co. of California plans to build an oil shale conversion Plant in \11cstern Colorado capable or 50,000 barrels a day' the company said. Ed Nicholson or Raleigh, N.C. removes hot dogs and beans that he cooked on his car manifold while driving to a picnic lunch. tie wrapped the food in triple layers of heavy duty aluminum foil and secured the packages to the n1anifold \vith picture- han ging wire. That's cooking on the run. oil intere~ls. . "The negotiated agreement Jlreserves the government's Fo1· 1974 in U.S. The plant is expected to be ccmpleted by 1979, ac- cording to Fred L. Hartley, president and chief executive officer. Tivo Airlines Taking Big SAN FRANCISCO (AP\ - An1ericans will consu1ne on the average nine firth-sized bollles of v.•inc in 1974. an industry spokesman h a s predicted. cir Wines & Vines magazine. Gomberg said he based his foreea st on a 7 percent in- crease above the 1973 total . Gvmberg used data for the first nine mo'liths a n d estimates for the remaining three months to place 1973 consun1ption at 355 million gallons. The 1nuu1n11iiio11 do 11 a r facility "'ill be built on Union- 0\11ned land near I h e Parachute Creek \'alley about 16 miles northwest of Rine and \Viii be independent ot the federal government oil- shalc leasing program in Rio Blanco County, Hartley said. 7 4 7 Jets Oiit of Service Thal conies out to a record lotal of 380 million gallons. of \\'ine, said industry con: · sultant Lo1Jis R. Gon1berg. \Vriting in the January issue tion t>ascs. thl•rt·'s no re<1sonl 10 bC'l i('Ve \\"C 1ron't put t.hcm back int o service," he said. Complete .Mid-day American Stock List NEW YORK \A P) -T11·0 or the nation1s major airlines a)'lnounced \Veclnesd3y they arc takin~ a combined total of 12 B(}(.'ing 747 jumbo jets out or service indefinitely because of flight schedule cut- backs prompted by r u e l shortages. B cf ore \Vednesdav·s an· nounccrnents nlost ~irlines seeined to be picking their older and smaller planes for l •----------------------------------------------.. American Airlines said it v.·ould growtd 10 of its 16 Boeing 747s and Trans World Airlines said it w o u I ct-...... grounding· as night schedules were reduced. 1101 t<tet vo1. Nt• Ll•I (hq 1..1~1 U>tj I A ERICA" k -• •-te11u Cn•" J 1 TIE ll ... spo ·es· v.Rc11 mb n 1o.> •• ·~ '"'M9f l'• 1l'O ~,,,, ·, man ·s.1id his airline AA\/ Co l'O 1 ~ .. -" eens.e.:..096 i. ~··-.. A&E Pl.iolk 10 l , \o (•nwoll Com n I••-'1 had selected the 747s because .c.tier P¥r•ot 1 l • 10 eer111~ co 1 1~. •, A.ttiant NXt 11 l'1-",.,..,,on Cor111»· 11 •• '• a larger number of smaller Alloti. 0i1Ci\ 20 11 • "" CN11M111 . .o • ~··-·• Pl•nes wo uld ··allow more Aero F1 011 6 l'1 • 10 c11mpH 010 111 J'-. " " 11.f-•ont•lnc: I 11. CH8Foi.o. l ..... '· flexibi lit)'"insche duli.ll "o• Afr<&)lttt • •'-· '• CHCC.0011 1 11.,, 1111 ,1 C•o l<o I ,..,., '• Chm£•P ·'° 10 S •• '• •·mothball" two or the 19 in its fleet. both effective v.'ilh flight schedule cutbacks slated to go inlo effect next ri.Jonday. • flights 10 1necl passengers·1 1111 ,1 C•P w1 s "' , °""tB .2• l ·~· • 4o illC Pll!oSlt 1 , .... '~ lllit•VnSlt S 4 ''o needs. given the lln1itcd fut.:1 1 "'"Ix>'~ fr 1 •'•-... cn.10Wot1e1 s ,.,. 1, ONE OTHER carrier, Con- tinental. had previously said ii planned to ground all four of ir s 747s early this year .. T\VA also an noun cc d \Vednesday it v.•i\1 take 12 of ils Convai r 880s, a smaller and older type of plane, out of service. An American Air Ii n e s spokesman said the big jets being removed from service 1\·crcn·1 slated for immediate sale. but he said the airline v;ould give consideration to any offers from prospective buye rs. ifo\\·e\·er, "If the fuel situa- ·1 bl il"p•1CI lol 1 ~·,. '• Cnlra. ·"'° I• 1 ... ava1a e. 111 .... i(\ 16 JJll ;1 c1 cn.-1.1'1to ·1 u \••"'-1'ih" T\VA spok"sman s:ii d Al••~• 11 .. 1 s s• •. 1, c 1 Mii;i *I~ '' n. , >• ,. ~ Allel;lllLll.., I 6 •• '• C1nt!r•'"" 10 llo-\'o his coinpan.v·s decision had •1"1;11t Al•1~ ~1 •', -.. cnc1e 11. l• • •'-1• 11> illlf~Alrwl 1 l '•• '• C1unFin .11 l );,," also been innuenced by the 1111.-;i11w1n 1 2·1· 11 C•!•nMCl•t• / ,,,_ •, AlhPd Ar!IU 11( l ... 1 o (•!yC,.,1 .SO 1 6' > • \, fact that gr 0 w t h of AllTlltf I l'O 1 16 • " CL F•ntl Cp J • h . rr· t'" Alpt\;l lfld"' 1 ,.. • (l~••f G XI •'· ... air pa sseng er tra 1c over "..! 11.nec Coto 3 •• c1 .. ,k,,.,,. 1• , •'•• "" Past t1•;0 \.·cars has bee n 1111ec co "'1 1Q •,.J.16 ci ... v C.Orp 1 •1.1-16 Amto 1..,\1 u •'•. "" (IOl)oty .o~ s '>'•· .... slO\Yer than il \Y<IS expected .a.mHe" wt• :!'11 I'>'•· •· c M 1 Corp 1 1•1 · Am Al;!">'"" I llo (Ml Inv wt~ Q( 1•,,. 1•, to be \\'hen the airlines 1vere Am£l0Ur1 .!ill 1 6'• coa(hll'oen u l ... Purchasl.nrr th" hi·g,· nCW J.CtS ·ACnMl!lw! ,1 1,.11& Col!Mal '16 9 IS'•• .11 b " Amflt 1.llt:I l ?1••. Collll In 15D 1 110., \• an' putt 1·ng them into opcr ArnV••d .?t 1 10 ''• ec.+11nu1nc <t. 2•, _ J " Am Intl Po( 5 )\, • ', (Olfl'ill .'>? 11 I~ ~. at ion. 11m1 .. n .l6D b 5'•· '1 ca1 ..... n .... ~s 1 B • h d · AMal 1~A ll 1 S'•• '• Coll~Qf l1b • !4o• \i At oe1ng ea quarers 1n Am Mo1 inn 11 •', .. '-• co•com1 .20 ~n ,,, .. '• S<'att lc. a sp~kesman fer the 11 ""'''0 1 '° 5 11•, • •0 eo1.1 co · ,,_ AmPl•n IOI< ?l .... ' ~ '' '· .. aircraft manufacturer said the 11mR11 1.1.Jb 1 &.., • '• Cot•Mti;iwt 1 ~ • h Am Riiy wl ) '1 ... (Omlld Com 19 11' I company does _not know of """"•cc.<P 51 1 '• c.,.,,,to E., ... 0 s. l'O"• 1•, ·I h Am~!el•• '5•o o-'•Com1All•.l0 17 91,,\, any other air ines I at are Am r1a.nnq 11-1 com1 M IO'il , 1",,. ·.·· "d · I k" 747 ut of 11M1cto or-111 10•,.1·, com,,_, , cons_1 cr1ng a ·1ng so 11111110 .100 u 1• •• '• c.omm "'-vc " ,._,. '• service. 11nt1111n, Ind 10 1·. •, cam P5 1 rJ 1 '1'1· '• A 0 Ind lr>t 11 ~, -l-16 ComJYC Cp J 1'•• .. Applied 0.1 I I'•• '• Campain .n 1 ,., , '·• A<l"•'•""."/G 9 21•,,. '• (OmpuOvn • '1-'• A19us Inc I 11-11 ... COmpuoo-1 21 16'1• '• Six-1nonth High Ar1CLrt .Ollll ill ll'•• ~.Como Erw•P J ,,,., '• ...,.uc.1X1 61 ,, ... •, (ornpr ""'" 1 J•1 •'1 Atrrwc En\ ' 6 .. '·• Cone~ .llil 6 ''•, '. Almon Coto lJ 9'' • 1 .. Cof>Ofc Co l 1••• lo Arro* E~cl It 5 • "' Conroy Inc S 1', Aru..,lCll~ J 1'1· '• Coni.DilG.ts t ll ''•• '• Dollllr Takes Off i1i .Lo1idou LONDON (UPI J The dollar hil a record high in London today as both the American currency and the price of gold took off in Europe. Gold leape-d to a six-month high of $121.25 an ounce in Londoo today, an overnight jump of $.1.75 an ounce. Dealers said its high price enticed speculators out of paper IJlOney and into gold. THE RE.\SON for the dramatic increase ilf the value of the dollar. experts said, v.·as because the United States Cows Still Give MiJk Despite DST By United Press International When this country went on Daylight Saving Time during \Vorld \Var II, many farmers complained that cows wouldn't give milk as well. . And J.W. Jennings, a spokesman f o r Dairymen, lnc.. a southeastern states dolry ro-op, says most dairy farmers still won't like the change. ~ · "I can't imagine them want.- in~ to get up so early." lle. said, and added that DST may cause problem.s in early morn- ing milk ~isfrlbution because bottling planlS wlll be on DST. But he said there . will be l1b effect on cows. , · "As \oog a& you keep a cow on schcduJe, t1hc gives th~ same amount of rrtilk as ever. 1f-everythlng el!fe is normal , she will give you the same amount-or milk if you n1llk her at 12 noon or 12 mJdnii;l\l" • has been far less affected by the energy crisis than have European cout rics. Gold in Zurich took the sam.e jump as in London. Its opening price \Yas $121 an ounce. up from Sl 12.25 on Dec. 28. the last trading day th ere. The resulting pressure on currencies pushed \'irtually all of them down. The exception '"'as the dollar. The American currency, which usuallv moves 1n fra c- tions of a ·cent, soared in nearly every European ex- change market. Nowhere was the juwp more spetlacular than in London . THE POUND p\Unged more .than 3 1'~ cenls against the dollar during morning trading. Just before noon il rost $2.2682 to bu y a British pound - a record high for the dollar in l..ondon. and a record low for the pound . The previous record , $2.3045 set Dec. 11 , v.'ss passed at midmorning. The dollar soared almost every\vhere reaching the 5 franc level in Paris for the . first time sin~ the dollar was devalued last February. Beer Guzzlers Drink llecol'd SAN FRANCISCO (UP fl - Califomi®!> drllnk a record -418.5 mJilion gallons of bc<r in-19~ .. four percent more than In the p'rcvlous year. However, tbe figure wa.!I not as high as the 6 perc~t in- crease recorded during 1~72. A six-week !!lrlke or beer truck drivers in the San Francisco Bay area was partially r~spot13ible for lhe limllcd ln- <:rrase . . . Ar""'IOd Cp l J>, ,_ \, Con\ R'! ,JO JI 11' J ... AS.Oml!rl (I) 3'1'> 15'-.t i. eon~, ... Cp s I'··'• AU'>l(l()ll(i I 11 •7~ ~ Cont Malerl 19 !• •• '• A!>PAO .~ 1 ~'•• i,. Conllflwh •l 11,. '• Mire• Inc S 1\, ••• (oOll Et .40 I 10'<, '• Alto lndu\I • 11,, .. \o C-In . .00 ~I 16'•-1, AlicoMlg *' 15 ? • \o Cot don Intl ll' t• o • '.\.o All(M 1.~lG '16 16'-, 1>• Cotti.All Ir.: S 16'•+ .. A!la~Cp wt~ U 1\o COff&B .t1a 11 1•'·>--1, AUl;lll In .10 u n :i..., 1 Cos.c:oln .Xlb l •"It• '• AuSlril OH 9J 18"1' '1> (Ott Cotp I 1 Autom Blog 1 )'•. 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V. 5flM«)f> JI( I tit• lo I ~ lnCISlt. • ~·+" Wocll\.1 ,11111 10 1l> '' WOJ• wr .Ml J ?U;. •• :"11l"l1o-"'.?o 'tt Ii. .. ·-" W\,11 lftC .40 :ll 6 • I' 1 Wyl1 UOoft It J~'I-\o I W';!ll\t IMI ~I I • i.. w.,o Int ""'. ' tt.-•o WJDml91 C.~ I ... u,.._ _.,._ v .... ,_ "J}l;,l • ._ ltro Mt! I Jlo • •\ llmfMm .t 1 J\o ~ I, .. 1 I • ' • • • ' • Wedites_da.y~ Closing l'rices i • • • '" • ' " ' • " " n ' . 158 1. . " 0 22\IJ l:l\<o . "~ ' '" l~~ IJ , 2 11 .... 7 y -~ ~ ' . ~ 110,. 15 ~ • , " 3 .. • ' I J~nuary 1974 • • DAIL V PILOT 2J Year's Hrgh-Lows Appear Every Saturday T1·ading Light On Wall St1·eet NEW YORK (UPll -S1ock prices performing "" , evenly most of the ses.w1n ga1n.ed slightly \\ednesday on the New York Stock Exchange Trad1ng was light The Dow Jones mdustr1al average a bit lower much or the day was_ ahead 2 69 points ~o 8.'i3 00 sll()rtlv before the clos ng bell "The market indicator rfllhed fron1 a Hl73 lo 'l of 788 31 to 850 86 dunn~ December A number of those stocks that performed best 111 December fell 1n profit Ink ng \\l ed nesday h1orc than t 000 issues ad\ unved declined an1ong the I 763 1 ~sues trad1 d and 01ly ~bout 4l0 1 rad 1ng wa s slow total ng rough lv IZ 500 000 shares 111 the close compared \\tlh 23 470 000 shares traded ~tonday Sa ., Ne PE >leis> 11 Ql'I Low t..•~I C110 c, .. .._ 51 es Ne p E H Qh Low Close C110 America,. Sales Volt1- Sunday is FllLlf>AY Kids Like To Ask Andy , • r " 1 ) . . 22 DAILY PI LOT Thursday, Janua,y J, 1974 Famll11 Clrni• ' 1-l 1•1'4 ........ -... ,.-\i ..... .. "It's ho rd to believe there's on ENERGY ·;hortoge!" Comet Freaks ... Kohoutelf:Spqr~~ l . • ' . Fears and Sales SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - To devotees of the comet Kohoutek. the dazzling visitor from outer space heralds the end of the world, a new begin- -ning and_.__ a businessman's galaxy of telescopes and T- shirts. St a r -struck astrologers, cultists a n d • self-described "comet freaks" call the riery phenomenon a portent of war, peace, natural disasters,. the energy.. crisis and ·. further \Vatergate revelations. ' 4'IBE GREAT Comet : Warning. Forty day:; and Ninev3h shall be destroyed." proclaim the pamphlet s distributed by the Children of God fundamentalist sect rov- ing Market Street here. They call the comet a "Christmas monster" warning of "the total downfall of ''J:hey warn of total dotcmfall of A1nerlca.' . ~ America" as it approaches its celestial rendezvous with the sun. Radio 8tations have been deluged with calls about the come t's mellow or malignant vib rations. "\Ve get a lot of crazy pro. pie on the phone telling tis of their magical feeling about it ," said a spokesman for KSAN here. "EVERYONE I TALK lo thinks Kohoutek has an ex- plosive kind of energy," said Yvonne Lc\\•in. lvho sells metaphysical books in Berkeley. "It's intensifying everything in the atmosphere so that lrhen things are going well for people, they 're really going \Yell. And when they're bad, they're really bad,'.' she said. Waldon Welch, a pro- fessional astrologis t f r om Sonoma,. said most of his several hund red clP.ents have confessed they were "em4>- tionall y and mental l y frustrated and wanted to change jobs. 'I'he majority blamed it on the comet - they said it was making them restless." J.:ind of ·new spiritual moves or ideas," he said. But Kobout ek bodes onl y bountiful b u s i n e s s for merchants: who report a boom in sale of telescopes and binocuJars. Some stores r e port astronomical sales of comet- emblazoned T-shirts at $4.50 each and $6 silve r rings which one clerk said cou ld be "consecrated to cast whatever spell you want." SOME BOOK stores · are running out of Kohouiek co&. mic · holiday cards a nd "Starseed," LSD proµ· h e t Timothy Leary's booklet on Kohoutek which says, "The · Comet comes at the right time lo return light to planet earth." A San 'Francisco astrologer who calls herself Ione (she · doesn't like last n a mes ) makes these observations of the comet : "Kohoutek first passed through the constellation or · Virgo. That would mean the · banishment oI servants. of !he ·king. If you substitute . the ·head of state, it could mean the Whit~ House staff. ' ' K 0 H 0 U T E K CUR· RENTL Y is entering the house of Scorpio . · . . and this signifies great wars rebellion , c h a n g es kingdoms, great perils, the death of some eminent man and coritinued scarcity of the fruits of the earth." Followers here of the "One Perfect Ma ster," the lfryear- old Guru Maja'raj Ji, vow that Kohoutek heralds "a thousand .Years of peace.'' Former ast ronaut Edgar 1.1itchell, who has turned to mysticism, sa:)ls, "It ~eems as if many great mystical events are hearalded b y heavenly f!vents of some sort ... But un til we know more about the · mystical rune· , tionings of 1ife. it is somewhat 'premature to ascribe any great significance to tht comet.'' IN 1910, WHEN Halley's comet reappeared, end-of-the world parties were in vogue. So far, no ·suc h celebrations · have been reported for KohOulek. But about 300 comet freak s were ' On hand to 'welcome JOHN PERRY , a Kohoutek last week in psychiatrist, said Kohoutek Berkeley at the UniVersal Life may seriously disturb those Church Where they listened who are bordering o n to the cosmic strains of a psychosis. 13-foot zither and g!ized edor- "These people are very ~-ingly in the direction of the sensitive lo and upset by any comet. Claims · Wild 'Pasties lrritatin.g' HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -A go-go dancer claimed her pasties irritated her ski n and a woman tried to collect on her husband's insurance while he was still on his death bed. The cases were on the year-end list of "weird" claims put out by Aetna Life and Casualty to. show that all is n'Ot just dull figures in.the insurance in- dustry, a spokesman said. ,-: J The dancer lost her claim against the manu- facturer or a surgical adhesive that pasties itritated her skin when she. performed. . The woman who called. to ask how to submit a life Insurance claim on her husband was asked , "When dia the insured die'" · · "lie Isn't dead ye~ but he isn't expected. to live th rough the night so I thought I might save some time,"~ she. was quoted as replying. ~ In 0th.er cases, a New Jer~y man wa r-nillh- bursed for eyeglasses eaten by an alligatoc at a zoo and·a :Massach use tts food market was paid for damages when a man and woman 'in a check-out llne began a bleach-pourin g melee among tbe store's shoppers. • · • • • - ' Unfinished 30 x 60'' . . Hurry! These Values Won -~f Last Long! • . ,. "-~ 'J" I . PRICES GOOD THRUJAN. 9 -~~~~ ,·.,,,. .. 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Associalcd Press rankings, aMounced toda)' nnd thereby captured it~ fln;t national cham· t>ionshlp ~ince 1966. · The Irish won comfortably-over Obiet State, which jumped from fourth 10 second by trouncing Southern Cn!Uoi-nla 42·21 in the Rose Bowl aOO Oklahomn . , \Yhich•, was ineligible for a bowl trio and slipped rrom s~I to lhird . · Oklahoma finished second the last two seasons. Notre Dame received ~ first-place votes and 1,128 points from a natlonwkle panel of sports \\'riters-and broadcu.ters. Ohio St~11u ea rned 11 first-place ballots nnd J,002 points ·while ~ Oklahoma got the other 16 firet-place votes aoo-965 point1:1. .. "\Vhew. a1n I glad to hear that news," Noire Dan1e coach Ara Parseghian told The AP when the final rankings ·were re layed to b1m Wednesday night. "1 \~·as sweating like hell. I was worri iid bt>cause or the press that came , .out or the W~~ Coast after the Rose Bowl. \\'oody (Ohio State coach \Voody Hayes) \Vas making all kinds of statements." -- Alabama finished fourth with 134 ' BlubonJlet. Bowl, finished in a tio for points. Penn State, 9J1e or only ~ ninth place with Arizona State, a :!8-7 un~aten and untjtd teams in the coun .. -Winner over Pittsburgh in the FieS'la try, was fi(th alter a l&-9 Orange ~wl Bowl. triumph over' Loulsian~ State. Th~ Nit. The Seoci(id Ten consists ol Te.-.:as tany Lions pulled 709 point& in reverslng Tech, UCLA, Louisiana State, Texas, positions with No. I Michigan, wbicb" Miami ol Ohio, North Carolina State, received 702 point.!. fl.11ssouri, Kansas and--TeMessee, with Tbe Wolvetlnes ~led . Ohio State .IO.JO Maryland and Tulan~ tied for 20th. and shared the Big Ten tiUe 'with the ·u1 got home from New Orleans and Buckeyes, but Ohio State was · chosen turned oh the television," Panegblan as the league's Rose Bowl representative saldo "and I beard the announcer say by a vote of the 10 athletic direetors. that we had been votl'd No. 1 by a Rounding out the final Top Ten are committee of writers. I didn't know .No. 7 Nebraska1 a 19-3 victol'!"over Texas· The AP called its panel a committee in the Cotton Bowl and 'No. a SOUtttem so I called the station and they told Cal, the 1972 ~ampion; while-Houston, n1e that it \Vas The Football \Vriters which walloped 'l'lllane 41·1 in the Astro-Association,_not the_ AP. * "fZ * ' ' "I wu really worried but tl>tn. I -' oat down and kind of looked at It togl~lly -bow coulcf the No. I regulaMeason team, Ohio State, play No. 1 Southern Cal, and vault lo No, 1 when the No. 3 team, UJ, heat Alabarila, the team that-had been No. 1?" Tflt Toeo T......rJl't' fOOlbt!I IHrns. W!tll flrtf•pltQI VOIH 111 ~rlll'rth-. tttWfl rtcOl'dl •NI ""'"' POlntt. I. H. r.-11.+4 1,121 11, Tt11.11Ttcll11·1.f nf 2. Oii o SI, llHJ·I 1,00:Z 12. UCLA t-2-0 t5' !. Olr.1111\M.• 10.0.1 f&S !J. lovll'M 51. f4-0 17t .. A.110.mt 11·1.0 114 I,. TtlltS ....,.. 150 $. Ptnfl St, IU ..0 709 U MllJTll {01 114-0 12S 6. l~lclllOt" 1041 702 1( N. Ur. St. f..).0 f4 1. Ntbrt $1r.t •·1·1 a 11. MlsM1Url 1-4• • t . so. Ce.I 9.1.1 31' lt. K•ru• 7.4.1 n t. ""Ito/Iii St. 11·1·0 :11!4 19. Tann.--11" l ·+O 10 !tit ) Ho ... ~ton 11·1·0 349 ?O. M•rvl•lld •·~ ' • (lltl Tultne W4 3 o~ r-.aiv111! vote.s, U•ttd 1lphtbe'tict!ly: 011.1th01N1 s1111, P 1t1bur911., !tn 018fO s1111 •• l . that Ohio State~ first' pass would not :•also be its last TuesdaY. what with t OSU coach \Voody Hayes .having a lon g Nntiooal Title Retur1i ee s Plenti ful • sta nding embargo against using the throw and with use having intercepted the initial Ohio aerial •attcmpt? University of ?.fichigan sports in- forn1alion director \Viii Perry. a visitor in the Orange Coast area. said he was amazed Ohio State threw so accurate ly' against SC. Is a Farce --Schembechler USC-Ohio . State In Ohio's 10·10 tie with Michigan, the former had !cur pass 'attempts, one in- terception and no completions. Looking · ahead to the fall grid cam- paign, Ohio State has 42 of its 61-man DETROIT (AP) -University of Michigan football CQach Bo: Sebero· becbler says h'e can~t understand all Rematch • Ill '75?· ------~ \VH ITE WASI-1 ROse Bo\vl roster returning. And f\Ii chigan fias quarterback Dennis Franklin returning, along v.•ith whal Per- ry describes as a 1nore than ample lot of talent. Franklin \Vas the cenler of the vot in g· controversv which sent Ohio State to the Rose Bowl and left f\>Uchigan home after the t\vO un beaten powers had duel· cd to a 10.10 lie in their conference championship shmrdown. Franklin was hurt and figured as a doubtful Rose Bo~'l participant. That element of doubt apparently sv.'Ung to Ohio State a tllte of Big Ten circuit athletic directors \Vho balloted to :~ determine which of the conference CO· champs would come. to the Rose Bo\vl. :.~ Perry says ·Franklin might .\\'ell have :t been ready to play, ho\\·ever, pointing out that the \\10\verinQS quarterback \Vas ~~ ab!e lo throw a football by Christmas. :•,"' He suffered a shoulder injury in the .. • game \\'ith Oh io State. ~ • \\1itb Ohio State baviag befn4 to the : ... "°ose Bowl in 19ZI , 1950, 1955. 19~. ';.l 1969, 197 1, 1173 and 1974, It looks like :_.!. the Buckeyes might as well build their ~.!. Ol\'D hotel in Pasadena. ~ \\rtlcn OSU's 19S5 team \\'hipped USC kt 20-7 in the rain . a Rose Bov.•I ticket · !.... cost $5.50. \Vhen OSU dumped USC 42·21 ~ th is time around it cost $12.50 a nose. • k And the ·game program is up to $2. r •·hicb leads me to believe It should ~ al least be accurate. It listed th e score of the 1931 Rose Bowl as USC 25, . Duke 3, when It was 7·3. And It called tbe 1955 game 20-0 instead of 20-7. ;; ~ Last yea r I wa s only 44 SECONDS ( 3\\'ay from having predicted the exact ... , Rose Bo\\•J.score. This yea r I \.11as only !\ 32 POINTS from having it on the nose. ~ Oops! , ! .. Officiating at this year's Rose Bowl • • is the worst I ca n remember having ~· seen. Vet the game's raunchiest ca ll f:i •' ~ :· ls charged to TV people, who dared to have play held up for a commercial •·ben Ohio State bad a first down, goal to go on the USC l·yard line. § V"ki B k 1 ngs ac , Chicago .End Top Rookies i. NEW YORK (AP~ -Each January, ;! National Football League teams sit down !, to divide the best of college football's !! graduating senior class. The cream this :-.. seaSOO went to the Minnesota Vikings, :; \\'ho came up with power runner Chuck -:-.Foreman, and the Chicago Bears, who !"-round a fierce defensive end in Wally •• •:. Chambers. ·~ Foreman was chosen the NFL's Q£. rensive RoOkie of the Year and- Chambers took freshman defensive honors today In . a 1!"11 -<0nducted by The· A!soclated 'Press. ll,I TrletthOlot ' the talk about Notre Dame being 1he best college football. team in the nation. •it's fuMy how ABC and the Na\jonal Football Foundation decided the national championship." said Schembechter, who beli~ves his Wolverines really ar_e No. t. "The coaches arOund here all say Oklahoma Is just super." -;,---'Oklahoma-was barred-from-bowl cp,m-- petition this year because of recruiting violations. "National championships are-a farce ," Schembechler said in a telephone in· terview. Schembechler was in Hawaii for the Hula Bowl. , "Now we're trying to make a farce out of conference championships," he said. "Because \t'e haven't gone to a bowl lhe Jasf lwo years, everyone lhinKs \\'e're the Big Ten runnerup." Ohio State and Michigan tied for the conference title this year. Both were undefeated when they battled to a I().10 tie in the Season final. The Big Ten athletic directors in a sectet vote then chose Ohio State to represent the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl. Schembechler said Ohio State's 42-21 victory over Southern California oo New Year's Day didn't change his opinJon that hiichigan should have been sent to PaSadena .. "I still think hlichigau should ha\!e gone," he said. "The RoSe Bowl result didn't mean anything regarding the selection about who goes .• Even if Southern Cal bad woo, I wouldn't reel ally differently about that .... Despite his bitternes,,:, Schembeehler conceded that Ohio State proved itself clearly superior to USC. IOWA BAS KETBALL COACH DICK SCHULTZ SHOWS DISPLEASU~E ..• But, he added, 11No one will know what we'd have done against Southern California." PASADENA (AP) .-Ohio . State'• Buckeyes oonvincingly squared accounts with the University of Sou t hern California Trojans io the Rose Bowl and it would come as no shoek if the two ·meet there again. in a year. "I wouldn't be surprised," answered OSU coach . Woody Hayes when asked if he'd be back. The Buckeyes, with just seven seniors on the 22-man starjing teams, beat USC 42 • 21 ·on New·"Vear's Day. One year before that USC won 42-17, and this fall the Trojans stand again as the team to beat in the J>acific·Eigh t. · Coach John McKay described his squad as yO\qlg all season while. it built-a 9-1·1 record. He loses eight seniors from the offensive and defensive starting teams. Still~ never before in the 60-year history of the Rose Bowl, have the same two teains met three consecutive tinies. Both .schools have their quarterbacks returning. Ciornelius Greene, 11•ho proved h~ could pass v.ith sii: key completions in the Ros:e Bo~l, is o!lly a sopbOmore. , P~t Haden pf USC, who everyl:!ody knew couJd !;brow, ls a jilnior 'and hit 21 . of 39 throws for ~ yards. Greene, named the outstanding player in the game, .gained 129 with his, completions. Also · returning are the star runniiig backs of this. Rose Bowl. Archie Grillln, who gained 149 yard! rushing including a · 4~-y'ard 'touchdown jaunt, bas t"-o sea.sons ren:wmng. USC's Anthooy Davis Is a junior who. led. the Trojan runners with 7.4 yards and also threw 1 JO.yard touchdown J>aM to Jake McKay, a junior. Hayes al$O bu three fullbacks return· ing . .Pete Johnson, a 238-pound freshman, Everyone a Winner ' Curtis Reveals Secret ,. Of UCLA Cage Success LOS ANGELES (Al') -Tommy Curtis averaged 33 points a game. ~ a hlgh school senior and only about five so far in hi.S varsity basketball career 'at UCLA. Is the 5-foot·ll senior guard a failur-e? If he is, then . so are Keith Wilkes, Gn!g Lee and. other Bruins -even big Bill Walton. They all scored more in high school. Collectively, they and others at UCLA have achieved phenomenal success - -33 CO!J:SCCUtive-victories-gomg-into Saturday's game , against Washit'lgton in Seattle. "One o! the main reasons I chose UCLA was the team concept," said Curtis, an all-Florida i>reJlslw In Tallahassee. "In b)gh scbooL things cenferec! 9r0und Tbmmy. Oh, I enjoy.cl it, although it was unciomfortable at times. I wanted to go wtiere I could play team defense arid ·team offense." Curtis provides insight . to t he remarkable success story of coach John . Wooden at UCLA. Commu'Dica·ti on, a sense··.ol togetherness. prevails in UCLA basket· bait, said Cortis, who points to Wooden as the primary reason. Wooden ·and his assistants "recruit ~ .guys who strive to win at life, not ... 1. , .. only at basketball," CUrtis said, "That's ••• WHIL E' MI LWAUKEE 'S LARRY COST ELLO YE LLS ON HIS KNEES. why coach Wooden'• philosophy is so . . ' I 1 • 1,. . . • beautiful. He not only coaches baskelball, be ooildies·!lfe. . .. Coach Woodtn's secret is that he get!· guys ·.who want to win at life. It's no coincidenee' 92 percent . ol Ole basketball ' pfayers hue .Qn soholarsbip have ·graduated. It's llO coincidence that many guys-aucceed not only In.basketball but in bus~s. They just· win1at life. "They see coach ~ ·Wooden in his bl!lllbll!iless; guillg out .·ol· his way at- temptinl( lo be 'bwnb1.,, wben ·everytbmg around ltim. is dulllenging bis ego_ be- ·muse the man is more· than men could hope to becOme.". Cortis. sal4 .. every011e on the UcLA team "1s above petty selfishness. Bjll Walton is above bis ego and tbal'• me or the major reuoos. for the clo8enw of :the. team. · ·HEvery~ bu his ego," said.Tommy, .who has 8ubdued hls by puslng up a :SO.loot jump shot to allow IV alton a slii:-foot • hoOk. "It's 'Just . conuncin sense," CUrtis · ~d, "fo go with · the percentage;. _ · "Now if' ~waiton decided he WouldD•t ' . . rail« 1o gey. on. Ille 1eaJ11 or said, 'Hey, dorll talk lo me because I turned' dolrn 12 mlllioo.'. I'd !ISY. 'Baby, get ouf of my life. Why did I oome here r. play Wirh this· clod?'" · Curtis said Wooden'• nine NCAA cham· plonshlps in the last 10 years result lf001 blending higb .S<bool an .. verytbings romrades oa and off the court Gri-d ·Coach Seeks to Recruit Inmates ' The Vikings, picked No. 12 in the .: draft, selected Forecnan of Mi'~i qu ite si mply because he had the cfcdcnlials . ~·to 00 a good one. Ob, maybe not ~uue· , MOU~DSVILLE, IV. Va. CAP r-west -Coach TOil\ Ault of Bethany b~s cl~lng a visit, with tl10$e who upress at Bethl\llY uhder a scbola1tlc ii ' as good as some others. Vtrgioia Tech football coa~h Chlirli'e already r'ecognize_d ~e value of the in· jntereal · • ' . ' . 4~holarsbip. He · a1So tried out for the Cobb bas wrllle 1o 10 members of Cobb sajd the inmates "need all !be ball • There were scouta wbo liked rµnners 'VitaUori as a tCSult or 11 former inmate 3 .foot 'team and made it. • ., 0 1 A t . d •• the W~t "Virginia Penitentiary lootball •··) I ed b 8 h b' · help the, can get" and that if the Ha··•'--turned out to be one or the llk.y~ue's ts rms rong an IXlm tean1 expre~ng ap Interest In the.I? \Viw 0 n t c ct any team t is year. boys are · lnte.rtsted in playing college. "'""llt Cunningham oJ Soulhflm C&lifomla be!.-playing 3blbty. . .,J.. rn the--,Ietters. CObb-told . each oJ: the baJI 11we've got-to help them·." · tearn'•.s most valuable pl¥ or· the-· ter. Both were chosen ahead of Foreman, ~The 10 .iruhates, received the "in~~ 10 lhat it. the'y ar~ tntf;res ted in further-Other f'Ootball·playtng inmajes have seMOO, winning Pfesidtnts' Athletic ~ Armstrong by Der\vei'' and Cunningham . trodottory ·1~tters" just prior to Ing their education QIJd playing football expressed an interest in attendin( ~l~e Conference recognition as the player by New .Englald. Cltrbt!'l"'' , • : _ . \ _ · """" "ii the situation comes nboul that ailil Qoti!> bnc;pilul 1!iiifbO and adlletic oT-tlie week-In hi& first Oiltin& for ,:. The ·•ame thing happened fo Il<ars ·CObb wat ·-innGna' sra~ college and you , could JUend~' Tec:h ileF•hould dire~Jor, Mike Levy will be, able to ~ BllOlll.-, .: 8COUts who saw two olht.r defensive wUversity f0otblll .cOaµies who "were b<!_ sure to con{ict him . get Ute coaehes of other scnools" In-Othtr lnlates who •'ffere on tht; same :· lineman go -rampa's John Matumk con1acted by Rl'llM>n athlell.c orriclals and l;:oeli Ir.mate· bas h<en nsked to fill · tertsted. . • prbon teiri\ with· Hawkins contend they ;: to · 11ou1100 aad Davo-Su l; 61 Puroue .:invited to!C6ilt the-teal)l, -,.b~ gam~s out a .questlonnal\'t iind mall~! lieck One former Wnate. Wllllt.!!1 Ilal<klns Riay better ball titan be did and want • to .st. 'Louts -.before they drafted am . CQ!l(lned lfu a farge grassy field to C.bb. When school resumes this of St. Albini, won ·parole lul August !be chance lo show their abilities lo ,. Chamben. .. ' within tl\c wal s of the prison. 1no'n1h, he pion fur.ther contact, in· arter serving six years and tnrO.llcd those on the outside. • • I .. . ' scored three touchdowns against USC on · smashes into the line and had 94. yards overall. (.'ha mp Henson . the junior starter who \\'as hurt in the second game of the season, ~·ill be back and so v.·in Bruce Elia , the linebacker con· verted to starting fullback when Henson was hurt-:-· Hayes indica ted that Ella will return to linebacker where be loses all three starters All-AmeHcan R an d y Gradil!ihar, Vic Koegel and Rick Mid· diet on. Also· gone is offensive tackle John Hicks, an All-Ame rican whom Hayes <.le¥!ribes as the best lineman he's ever had. Also gone from the offensive line are e nds Fred-Pagac and Dave Haz.el ~nd guard Jim Kregel. USC loses two All-Americans, receiver LYIDJ; SwaM and safety Artin1us Parker. But middle linebacker Richard Wood; t.\vice an All-American, returns for hls senior year. Hayes gets his entire def~nsive secon~ dary back including Neal Colzie, whose 56-yar4 punt return led to the go.ahead Rose 1Bow1-1ouchdown, Tim Fox, Bruce Ruhl and Ste\'e Luke. USC ·g~ts ~~~ Charles Phillips, who blocked . a con- version try, Danny Reece -and .Mar\rin Cobb for secx>ndary duty. Mesa's Asher In Contention; - Harli Lauded ALAMEDA, C.Iif . .,.-Barry Asher-of Cos~ ~fe5' ' moved intc;> contention in the second round of the $100,000 M14as Open bowling tournament Wednesday but trailed · the leader, Don McCune of Munster, Ind., l>y II.I pins. ·-~-Asher was in 17th place after his second bloc of six games as the 160-man field ·pursued the first prire or 114,000 moving into the _final six-game bloc today. Three eight-gain~ blocs in match play for the high 24 qualifiers will cooclude Friday night and the five top SCON!rs go into a nationally televised cham· pionshi p final Saturday. eHadl H-ed NEW YORK-John Had!. whose oaree< had been sagging In re<ent years alter being ooe of the -first big stars in the early da)'3 or the old AFL, Wednes- ~ was named the 1973 United ~ lntem&iional National Football C.00· ferenoe Player of the Year. · Had!, who l!P!l"_t_ the first II years or his career with the San Di.ego Chargers before bejng traded to LDs Angeles last year, woo the award for leading the Rams lo the NFC Western Division crown ·with a 12--2 record. Thejl Ram• finished under .500 In 1972 'before Had! arriv.ed. e Thoaapari lilts 15 lllALIBU _ -Cluis Thompson, l Corona de! Mar and Golden West.Col basketball stv, 9COred 15 points We<' day nigilt in belpin( tile College Waves to a 75-38 victory over J'ui'du&Calumet on the Waves OAmpus. Allan J...,. scored · ti points and ·gral>bed ZI rebounds l'I' game individu.r honors for the Wavt.t who bnproved their season re<ord lo U . Purdue- C&lumet, from HammoOd, Ind.,. is now 2·7. e VCLA in f'lti:•I• • l,l!AMI -UCLA and. SI. Louis .UnJ.ver&ity meet _In the Orajl(e BOW) Friday.night ror the NGAA socO!r-ctwn. pionship. UCLA del .. ted Clewon, 1-1, In double O\'ertlme and St. l.Duis beat Brown, 3-1, Wednesday .night lo advance lo the finals. -c • • UCLA po&ted its victory_ over Clemson on a· goal by Ethiopian Tekada Alemu with 3\¥ mlnuteJ left in a le<'Olld oVertime .. The St. Lotli! semifinal win gave the· Bllllkens a .not at their llltb NCAA soccer Utle In 15 1ears.- e J(1 .... Lose· o~ -'Ille. C&U!ornia Golden Seals en&pted for lour th!J'd.pertiid go&!& to knock ,,.,., the Loo ·""'*" Kings S.2 In a NaliMll llo<key Loape pine Weclntsc!ay nl!lht • • _, . ' ------~ -• - / ' I ' • • Ul'llL1 PtL01 • • . ~ • O.llY 'Jlet ....... 1W JtlcMnl KMl'lltr -. ' ~. ~aguna F!res Akins As Head Grid Coach By ROGER C~llLSON Of tllf Otllr 1•11tt Sltff Hal Akins hat be<n fir~ • as Laguna Beach High lootbell coach the Dally Pilot has learned exclusively. Akins. active in football for the past 22 years -17 or those as a head coach on the prep level, will remain at Laguna Beach High in o. teaching capacity. "I gave the matter a lot ol. consideration after this last season," says Akins, "but J wa sn't a quitter and I truly felt I could get the program back on a better level." His coaching record at Lagunl Beach was 52,ifH for the first eight years. But the last fi ve seasons have netted only 10 victories in 4.5 games. "Principal Don Haught's re;:ison was for the betterment of the program. . .but I've no hard feelings," adds Akins. "I made my decision to stick it out on a professional basis and so ·did he. We both made our decisions and we've always had a good rela· ti nship. • 1emlnnansts) and 1'9 6 8 (CrtstView --Le a g u e cham- pions I teams. Five lOilng season'S followed that '68 juggernaut, howeV~r. and Akins is out. No successor ha, been named by the Laguna Beach administration. Among individuals ·"during his 13 seasons at Laguna Beach are professionl\I players John Pitts and Clarence Oliver, along Wilh form er pro Ethan Oliver. Players who come to Akins' mind are numerous, but fi.rst on the list is S te ve Klosterman, who recently was named to the All-Pacific Eight team. "I've bad an awful lot of good kids hert and !l's prttly hard to single out MY !J>. divJdual,'.'..says Akins. ''But Klosterman sure sticks out. Even down through some of the Jean years we had some pretty good kids. "Gary Flssette\Was a skJnny kid who played hi s heart out and or course that '68 team was a group I'll never forget. "We started with a 17·man squad and finished with 25 players." The 1968 team, Jed by Klosterman, Brian Bagley, Jim Kuhn and -Stev e Wiezbowski, V.'00 10 In a row before losing to Rolling Hills In the CIF 3-A quarterfinals. Golf Roundup Seacliff Women Capture Awards . Fa ye Farwtll was next at 59. JRANGE COAST'S ROD SNOOK IS2) AND JIM WORTHY FIND THEMSELVES HEMMED-IN BY PASADENA PLAYERS WEDNESDAY NIGHT. ~:But 1 guess I just had too much pride In myself as a man and as a coach to throw it in. But I can live with their decision." Virginia Stevens has been named moot Improved golfer of the year at Huntington Seaciiff Country Club while Mary Vander Som.men ~·on the chipping award for the past year.• Betty Vaughan won the D flight gross awanl with rn. Pai Lackner and Anna Lee Shetler tied for net honors with~ Pirates Rally for 74-64 Triumph "I'll stay he~ ~nd teach, but-l'm not ready to · give up coaching. I enjoy the game too much~ to give it up entirely and if something arises wHfi a mutual interest I might go after it." Virginia ~ -the improvl'd golfer award by lowering her handicap from 29 to 21 while Mary had nine chip-ins during the year. Tr11lne Coan Next big event on the women's golf calendar at Irvine Coast Country Club is the annual LPGA pro-am Dy HANK WES':ll Cf !hi Dally Piiot 51111 • Orange Coast C.O\lcgc squan- dered a 17-point lead in the second half but came back to notch its 13th basketball victory of the season, 74-64, 9ver Pasadena City College Wednesday night at OCC. In a game where contrOlli ng the tempo of play m e a n t !lVCrything, Orange Coast held n ay for all but six minutes, yet had to scrap for the vic- ,iory ·over the Lancers, whose record fell to 2-12. ;.: Coach Herb Livsey's Orange Coast Pirates were cruising "'ith a 45-28 lead with 16:30 Jert in ·the game when a Pasadena zone press started forcing turlTOvers and the tem- 'po of play became quicker than Orange Coast really wanted. In the next six minutes the Pirates were outscored 22-4 and ,men Pasadena's Greg Griffi n hit l\\'O free throws Orange Coast trailed for the first time since the opening minutes of the game, 5049. The lead \Vas short.Jived. however. as Rod Snook hit a jumper Off the right' side to put Orange Coast back on top, Dean · Bogdan followed with a jµmpe r Jrom the free throw ,.circle and Snook hit a lay-in after a Pasadena turnover. Pasadena dre\v withi n three (SS.56) with six minutes left to olay before Tom Crunk ignited a JO-point outburst by the Pirates which put the game away. The victory wa s not able since the Pirates h'ave n<>w surpassed the team's win total for all of last season. But it cle~rly wasn't as sharp an effort as some of their previous outings~ Orange Coast was sluggish in the early going and traile d 10-7 ~fore a tiirin by Bob Manker started the Pirates on a string of 12 straight points to take the lead. Th e Pirates brok e.. Pasadena's press with ease in the first half to get several high percentage shots and hit 18 of 27 field goal attempts before intermission. Manker was held to just Mlll'1' C•unll Snook Manker worlhy 8Q9<11n c~..,.ron lol1lt Ha1111m1: • 0 0 • • 0 l • 6 2 I l• 10 2 • n 5 2 I 12 ' 0 • • 0 1 0 l 3.llt7• Orlng<t Cotit •1·21 Akins came to Laguna Beach after posting a 24-S.1 record at Davenport High, ,plus three years experience at tli.e junior college level and a couple or seasons as an =istant to Dorrell Tfyloc at Fontana High. His Laguna Beach squads sp.wkled in the e 0 s • highlighted by the 1962 (CIF f lna lisls ), 1964 (C!F In a least putts tournament during the holiday season, Juliene Adams . was the first flight winner with 30. Diana Hooper~ Kay Moser and Rose . Erickson Ued !or second with 32. In the second fl I g h t Vi O'Gara cooped first pl 1c~ with 33 while Lu Gaskell won the third flight with 33 . Big Can11oia classic Jan. 25. · Jtlesa Verde It was a nine blind holes tournament for members of. the wt'lllen's golf group of Mesa Verde OJuntry Oub this week. In A flight, Bpbby Wuco copped first place In low groa rompetilion with 45. Mary · Ratekin was the net victor with 'ST followed by Stella Mer· riam (39). Joan Chamberlain (39\~) and Mary Ann Dyer (~). .Monarchs Stave Off Western Cypress' Favored for 1Title; Golden . West Tabbed -Fifth No Change:_ Marina 'Still No. I Baskets of wine and cheese were presented to winners in the Big Canyon C.Ount.ry Oub Chri!lmas Tijuana towna- ment. On the winning team "-ere Pat , Anich, Marge Evans, Mane !.<Grand and Ruth Hill. On the second place team were Carolyn Mason, Doris Love, Ayleen Bryant and Gussie Blackledge. Louise Robin!on v.1>0 the B flight gross award with 46. Lee Lowrey, Rosie Uc:hit.ono and Josie Tipping tied for net with 37 ~ith Arlene \'erfurth next at 39~. Hortense Colline took nrst place in c night gross action Dot Jordan won net hon«s with 37 with Dot Morris (37!h ), Ty Hamano (38) and June Studdert (39) following. By STEVE BRAND 01 th• D1llv Piiot Si.If Mater Dei High raced to a 15-point lead. saw i t evaporate midway through the fourth quarter and then rallied in the stretch to down out- manned \\'estern 71-63 in a non league basketball game at ~1ater Dei \\'ednesday night. With Brendon McCaughey and Jack Dean combining for 44 points, the taller ~1onarchs upped their record to 8·4 by keeping their composure \\'hen Western sudd enly caught fire after trailing n1ost of the game. Behind 54-39 with 10 seconds .to play in the third quarter, Western sliced ·that margin to just three, 59-56, with 4:30 to play. Dean scored u.ndcr the basket. where the h1onarchs thoroughly dominated plaY. then hit two free throws as the momentum f\ov•ed back toward Mater Dci. \Ves1em u'aS severely hampered in its comeback ef· fort as four players collected four fouls by the half~'BY point of the final quarter. At game's end, three had fouled out and \llestern played short a man since just seven players suited up. "\Ve didn't really try to foul ou~ their players that much," sa id f\Iater Del 's Jerry Tardie. "It hurt them to be in foul trouble but I th ink \\•e were. the better team anyway. ··\Ve wanted to ~·ork some new plays and once we got the big lead, \YC experimented a httle." :>cl'l11t1rr p,,111 SUWl!l ~lem""'r llrt ll!uu Men·n11~!1 M((uigMy Om lO'llll M•d .. n TllomlloO!'I llt tlllv .W!l'IO Wt'Orl;M C••llOfl Ac-••m•11 Toftl• Ml!rr Ori rni W1ll1r11 (Ill +t fl "' ,, 0 0 1 0 I l ' j 0 0 2 0 D 0 2 0 1 I ' } , s ' u I • ' 20 7 6 ' XI 11 11 ,, 11 ftll,-111 ' ? s 16 I 1 l U ? I 5 5 I 0 1 J J l s ' 0 ' • J ' I ' ll U lla Ill Sclll"I by ovan1n Mlllf" Owl 17 J1 II 17-11 Wnftf"11 11 U 12 :t2~ Cypress and Rio Hondo col- leges are expected tO' battle fo r the Southern California Conference basketball title with Golden \Yest figu ring to finish somewhere in the mid· die of the pack. Circuit action begins Friday, Cypress. because of its overall balance and 13-3 pre-- conference record, is tabbed to win the crown by the Daily Pilot with Rio Hondo, LA Southwest and LA Harbor all nea r the top. LA Southwest could easily run away with the No. 1 spot. but the Cougars y.·ould not be allowed to keep the cham- pionship trophy or represent the conference in the playoffs because of disciplinary action handed down by the circuit last month . LA Southwest is on pl"Q- bation until Jan. 1, 1975 because of a football violation and thus is not allowed to win a title. Here 's how the Daily Pilot handicaps the race : I. CyJl'OSI (13-3) -Don Johnson's Chargers have a well~balanced club that in- cludes lettermen starters Pat Barrett, -an All-SCC pick, and Mark Campanaro. If that isn't enough. ~John Horger (who played at UC Irvine two, seasons ago), 6--4 Rick Quinn and 6-0 sophomore Tom Watkins are s o Ii d players, also. !. Rio Hondo (114) -The Roadrunners have 6-8 Fred Pro Scores Htllorl•I llt'llitlball Auocl•HOll WH11t1d1y<1 G1rttts H0111!011 101, Pllllfftlpl'li1 " Phoenix 116. Alllll'llll Ill New Yortl. 92, C&Pll•I II Detroit 106, MUV1111\lf;et f'2 Ktl'IWl Clly.QmtN lot, &osfol'I JI 111111.to 115, Stent• 111 AmitriClll 81 .. '1'Mft AUOClatllN'I Wl'd11Hd1y'I GIP'Mt #.'~I 110, Vfrgi11l1 \IXI N"" Yor~ 9', C•rolllll 96 O.nw• 110. S.11 A11torrkl lot N•tlo!'•I MKklY Ltllut W10nitt61'1"'1 01_, SI. Loul1 •• Monlr••I ' Toroi.fll l , Oe"troff 3 Chic• s, N1w York l1l•nder1 I MJ"""°'• 8, Pf!lillVftll • c.1110~1111 s. Los A11!1flt$ 2 DON'T einsc:"'nD THOSE OLD Tf. " ~as SHlCES~! .,, ,.,.,-, tlMI ,.._btltt"' •ti ,.,,., •I A.ill!•• 6nd Treletr11 ll\Otl. ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE • .._JTCLJ .... ,I.A.IA e LIDO • flAlMIO.. 1$UH0 e (Ol:OHA OEL l\4Allt • • • ' Haberccht, the best big man in the conference and that could be enough to give them the crown. Coach Bob Bland calls this team the quickest he's had in five seasons. Haberecht, the t e a m • s lea~in rebounder and scorer last ason, was a unanimous all nference selection j n 1972·73. 3. LA Southwest (J!-4) - The Cougars have a ne\v coach in Caldwell Black. lfe replaces John Randolph. Leading the way for the Cougars is 64 guard Chris ·Hill, a good shooter who played the final half or th e 1972-73 season. Tim Gillette, a 6-4 forward . Is another top sophomore for Soulh\vest. 4. LA Harbor (t.51 -The Seahawks of coach Jim White have not been as consistent this season as they have in past years, but there's still enough talent at the \Vilm· ington college to produce a championship. Sophomore Donnie Daniels (6-4) , an all-tourney selection at the Cha!ley Invitational, is the best ol the Harbor "players. Other good ones in· elude Rick Terrell (6-1 ), lvory Tackwood (fl.-0) and Herb Thom(>50ll (6-1). Lack of a strong rebounding game will probably hurt good shooters in Taras Young and Val Popov and Brian Sanders. But· coach Dick Stricklin's team lacks board strength - which will really~hurt. Golden West hosts Santa ~1onica Friday night. 6. Santa fttonlca (S-7) A sixth place finish might be too low for the Corsairs. who have shown moments of brilliance this s e a s o n . Sophomore Bob Zeilstra (6-7 center ) and freshman guard Ron Fugle (S-0) are the top players. Santa Monica also has a new coach in Jim Wagner, \\ilo was formerly a SMCC assis-- taot before going into business six years ago. 7. East LA (7-8) -The defend ing champion Huskies have had their ups and downs thus far, which is not typical oI East LA teams. Coach Bud Naslund has starters Will Roberts (6-4) and Sam Jimenez (~) back, but after that the talent doesn't compare with last season's ti· tie team. Roberts earned sec- ond team all--cooference hon· ors last season. i\tarina ~ligh's undereated Vikings continue atop the heap in the Orange County prep basketball ratings with their 12--0 mark. Katella High dropped out of a tie for second place with Huntington Beach following its fourth defeat of the sea.90n - a 58-56 loss to Loo.g Beach \.\1ilson in the fmals of the Katella toomey Saturday. Troy moved up t h r e e notches to rourth after an im· press lve Joss to powerful Long Beach Jordan {7&-74.) and ~tagnolia cracked the top 10 for the first time after topping Compton to jncr.ease its record to 7-3. - ORANGE COUNTY TOP JO HAL AKINS Fired 1t L1gun1 Be1ch OCC Hosts Third place went to Jane Boand, G~sie Wh it Io w, Beverly Peck and M a r y , Marks. Other wiMers included fourth -Deane Helperin. Vehra Plvaroff, Kay Rek,ers and Peg Wells: filth -Bobbie Cox. Ceil Martin, Ann Stiker and Gino Pearson ; and sixth -Karen Wi nterburn, Margaret H o d g e . Sara ~msoo and Carole Wilson. ftalle!ho SJ Ski Report Hl;llw•r m~ Mtmmoltl Ml., s lttt, ia llldlb fll'W, ......., goo111 ,.cited paMllf" •l'ICI drv p11Wd'1', 11 !Int (lpel"l tll'lg. 11111rs1•te IO: llor11I lltldft, S'h-7¥11 tiff btM ll'IDW, I tool of 111w, wry gODd llOt'll Pll"fd'1' ... ped.td -· l un, oPW•lt"VI S111111r 11owt: 7.10 ..... good to Y9fY good pt(ktd ,..,.,, 4 Ultl; T1hot Donlllf', :M le.I, J lllCM$ MW, good Pl'Ckld PO'#dfl'. Gymnasts Winners ln the nrial three-HlgPlw•y ": AlolM Me~ ....... The D th . IHI Dt11, I loot 0 MW, vlf>; good r n is h gymnastics moo rmger tournament for .-1tec1 pOWdtr '"" 11t1h1 pOWdtr, 111 team wil appear at Orange members of the women's gall i..cunin •••rt1111: HoriwW'IOO. JI.Wt.'! fffl, ... lnd'lft PlfW, oood 10 ¥tfY Coast College Jan. ·J5. group at Rancho 5an Joaquin 9od PtCktd poWd'1', 1 ll"-1 Nortll The mb Gou r-. ha ST•r, J f9tf bl11. YlrY pooct Nord ense le will perform ""-'Urse ve been P•cked, •II 111<11111n ind •r•lll optn1 at noon in the occ gvm.. determined. T111ot Ski eowi.-s-4 '"'· OOOd 10 .J ••• .,.,.,. good 1'11ro~ ~Ck9d I nd PtCked nasium. Admission is $1 for Sally Owsley won the A powd•r. fl, ht Hlohw•v 50: Ecrio summit, s '"' the general public and free 1g gross award with a 70. bl11, 10 1nc11n MW, _,, fOOd ptCkld for OCC students with student . In net a>mpetition,. h1argaret =·~~~.~.111~i_:-11:Cr,:~,,i;_~1!!.'iy bodY cards. Tickets are on DeBach , W'IS ~ victor with . gOOd 11rv 1M1 Ptekld, 11 ch•lr lift, I the •• · K 2 PGm•• ''"' 1 Ir•"" Sl'1'r• Ski Poi School, record Points sa e at college bookstore -with ay May and Shirley A•tKh, • tH1 bait. ' ll'ICtws ntw. t. Marina (12-0) 60 and will also be available at Whetr.el tied for second at ~,rxs ptcltff powaw tnc1 ..,,. 2. Huntington Beach (1().J) o:A the door. 57. tt1011w"•v 11: ltfrl(wood MftCloolll, • ~ ~-I B '"'· oood fo .,.rv good d•mo POlfltdtr 3. Katella (9-4) . 48 J1rc team ls selected from n flight it was Lita •nd wlnd .,.ektd,' llN•. 4. Troy (6-2) 29 among the best gymnasts in Simdom the gross winner with v!!.~h;~ :!k!,~~l;· 11~, ... ,, 5. Fullerton (>2) 28 Denmark. Some are students, 79. Gloria Talmage copped netif"Oiii;;;i;;;;;;;;i;;;i;;;i;;;i;;;;;;ii;i;;i;;;;i;ii;;;;;, 6. Edison (7·2) 22 but many are engaged in honors with 57 with Bev IUT 7. Los Amigos 16 -careers and take time off C.Omwell and Ginny Pepin tied A NIW n DATSUN a. Kennedy (7-3 ) 13 withOut pay to make the tour IOI' second at 58. AND SAVE AT 9. Westminster 16-3) 8 ol the United States. Miflie Stevens won the C COSTA MESA DATSUN IO. Magnolia (7-3) 5 DemonstratiD!IS Include a gross awanl with 85. Lou Others: Costa Mesa (7·2) variety of modem Danish Willey and Eileen Yraceburn 2145 H=~~D. C.M. ~fater Dei (7·4), Fountau; gymnastics for both men and0 ?ti~ed~l~Ol'~net~~""~-th~58~~w~hi1~-e~;;;;;;:;;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;:;~ Valley (""3). women, and a selection of I ~ Danish folk dances In naUve DOES YOUR CAR IDLE ROUGH? 8. Los Angeles (1-8) -The CDl!umes. Much DI the pro-START HARD? WE CUbs finished last in 1973, but Sports Calendar :;;~. isho~"":,\'!=ed a nb~ GIVE POOR MILEAGE? CAN HELP are jmproved and could go a THE CARBURETOR SH lot higher. But they don't ap-''"" ""·•I modern. The folk dan.., are OP pear •· have the talent to ivi·n snktltttll -LB Jord•" •t cor011• performed to old Danish fol k ,,. MAalO• •l.YD,, COSTA MWIA fa"* w del Mtr, L• Qulrol• ., E.t•11cl•. tunes All..,. ONrHtee(I. Mn ...... MIM• Harbor. h . shj EdllOn ti BIYl1'1Y HUI•, Cott• Mtst ~~~·~==~~:;::~~~~;;;~§~~~ .......... ~~~-~-~-~~-~-~~· ~~~~======::!_ a c amp1on P. ,., Ml••lon v1110. 1<1otr1 o.m. 11 s. Golden West (S-71 r~~lyth:0~972~J;Y.~a~.et~r;,~ f*'~~£!~~~M~~r.Jr~5 . ~~ •. 1~-,g~ THE SUPER SHOW.• A fifth place finish mJght ~ Ken Smith , a &-1 guard, who H1011, st. JOMl)ht tP..,..Mvlv•l'll1l 11 g; l'V~ a it for the Rustlers, · e-res o e u c111fo1111• co1119• ., P1. Lon'lll 1ou111tv. •1111 •N.AHllM • COMBINED b. high started Th t r th c bs UC ll"Ytlll fltl •t Ill Soulhtl'll JAi 4 GRIAT SHOWS : ANAHEIM l COflVINTIDN : CEllT£R · th I of th SoC 1 are freshmen . wn1m11111..,. tnd Pount•ln v•ti.v tt ,. . since e res e a S1ntlt911 TOUrlltY. 4-13 ,UN fOI rHl WHOll IAMll'l'I pack is fairly even. y;.;;;;;,;~;;.;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;o;_ I The Rustlers have been in-p f $ rf consistent thus far , but have ara111oun po 5 POOi. TABLES '395°0 --....:~-and up C CDOWLING HUCll'SDILLIARDS 11M Mt,..,. 11.,.._ ttf1 N•. Tn"11 Ct"t MtM 0,.... ... ,.. "'"'"' • -' (/ - Gver11lhing in :Jenni6 JANUARY WHITE SALE! • 20°/o Off· ... ON ALL WHITt CLOTHING. Hundred1 of Ore11tt, Skirt1, 8lou1•!• Mtn'1 Shltl1, Shorts & oth•r ittfTU, s.1. '"' JOllMf'Y ,, .. I 333 E. 17th St., .Costo Mesa (ltlllml Tiit lllflntttlt!MI ""99 tf ,.IKl ltff) PHONE 642-6886 MM!,, Twa.. -...., fllvn.., S.t. ft,I, H. S.. 11·1 .. I 1 - • • \ • ' • ' • , f I ThurM!(.JanUary 3: 1q74 DAILY PILDT 25 Alamitos Raciiig Enb·ies J Final JC ·Football Log for 1973 fllf T..._,.t JlllltlT •Ac:~ -a v•rdt, ~ Yt•r •,•, •1 •llCI 1111. Clalmlf'lll. fturM iuoo. I mll'lll prlct S1600, BJau.111 IH • ...11.-1 .. t 111 llM illmlna10r (C. lmllh) 111 Ckky Kid (R, Adlllrl llf S11rt On Otck IL. ll•lloui llf Gome-r Joots IJ. Ktnfl) llt """"eh Surt Mlk• (D. C1rt1011J 119 Mid Pol" IK. Htrll llt Courl Acllon IJ. Nlc~Ull \lt :&vl!od Up IS. TrMwr1) llf 111ck Mood (J. W1t1onl 119 SECOND IACI -«Ml v1rd1. J Yftr old m1ld1n1. Cltfml"ll. PU<M SUOll, Cl1lrnl1111 prlc1 '5000. W1r Chic TllrM (W. $1tiwl Ptllllo''I l111 tJ. Crt9"r) MIH Abtwl (J, W1rdl Q1.1at T 81rgo {J. M1IW111! M<. De...cho'1 IS. Tru1urel SPl<t'Y Eh CL. IStllou) Cl111y'1 MlH IC. Smilh) Stwon,.. !K. Hirn i1111h,11 Don to. Morris! Ft mlly Fl"hl lit. Ad1lrl "' "' '" '" "' "' "' "' "' '" TIUltD JIACI! -~00 ytrds. J ve1r old1 Ind vp, Cl1lml1111. ,.11r11 ll200. Cl .. ml"ll price $7$00. L!Kky Shlloll (It, PMiel D~n1110 Gff (J, K1nl1l Noor Moon (It. H1rll I.loon IN IL. Mylt10l Sn!lh• Off CJ. ll:lcl\ards) Bio Shol Sanker (J. 8rool<.~) L" 8ar Waltl\ Cll. Adillrl ,,. '" 11• '" ,,. "' "' l'OU!tl'M ltACE ....1.' 400 v•rds. l yeor old m•l~ns. Purse S1!o00. N1ncy Go Go ts. Tr1a1urel ' Oelll Cit. Ad1ld AbOYO R1belllontM. H1'm111Dnl Ce15e. To Wottdtr (T . Llpl\1ml Llmlll c1nc1vrock IJ. Mllilldll Go Jolie <L. Mvln) Klpty•s 51111 8•bY IJ. Rkh1rd1) MlM Sier Llghl {0. Mortis) A11mllQt P1rodtl (0, Knight) Mlh Sc;rafl"llM l•m (I(, Hartl m "' "' "' "' '" "' II I "' '" l'll'TM a.t.CI -S.O y1rd1. 3 yter olds •nd uo. Allowance. Puru ~- Vl11twln (J. Nlcaotmusl in Mr. ltilen Mon (J. Droytrl 119 Big Cenyori (R. Ad1lr) 119 1 Knciw Tlllt Girt to. Morrf11 111 Oltkt"I 111111 Boy (J. Kenlsl ltt Sneek Altack tD. Ceroc>uJ Ht Jusllkt P1 fJ. Rkherdll \It Red Chi~ 81r (0. Knlghl) U1 NtYt'I'" Nipping (J. Wiil.On) tl7 ~ filHdy cs. rrNsurel 119 SIXTM litACI -lJO yords. old•. Al10w11'1(1. PurM '"°°· c111rg111Vndrtc1 ·tT. t.tpNml· 1to-y1 litotk.tte CO. Knight) Jac:quo Str1·.., UC. Horii I H1u4 II (J. Nlcod1mu'l ,.\111 lier L01t1 (J. Werd) Clllrltr Jt' IJ. lllchtnls) Liiii• 0"'1"' tJ. Cr1aoer1 Wond..-LIU (J. Ore"l'erl Jet's Rockelle CO. Cardorel Fletl's OUlll (J. W1tsonl 3 year "' "' 11 • "' "' "' '" "' '" '" SEVENTH filACE -l50 v1rd1. 3 veer Qlds .ind ~p. Allow•nce. Puru s~ooo. TM 1~1w11e1. Phoebe's Limit (J. Mehud11 ) Rocky 01nut11o ts. T,...1,ure.1 H• Rockt' !L. MYl•I L1<1vbug's Ch1r111 IL. lltlloul County Fa11'10m (J. NleecNmusl Mclollh or1"'°"d CK. Hlr1) Fourth Moon to. Knlghl) Fir•! Shufllt 10. C1rdo1•) Coun!Ty Carw~ (H. Pa1111J Slllmln Cit. Adair) II> "' "' "' '" "' "' •n '" "' •IGHTM filACE -110 Y1nl1. l y11r olds end uo. Cl1lml1111. P'urM SUDO. Ct1lmlng prk t ~ $ell(!y V1rinah (J, NlcOd!fTUIS) E1rlw C111r111 CW. Slape) ldlho Go IJ. A:lcl'l1rdsl Pett Cl•btioff ($. rrNwre) C1lifornl1 S.nds <T. Llptiaml Waktl Me Trew! IJ. Orwtrl HelMnellve !J. Wenll Mr. AaeQuale (I(, H1rll 11• "' "' "' "' l:t2· '" llf MINTH ltAC• -:llO yardi. J yt11r olds end uci. Cl1lmlng. PurM UOOO. Cltlmlno prke SHOO. ltocket Mkk (J. W1n!I Dons Mnr ti(. H1r1\ T111y ttQI> IR. Adllr) 8 111ltr Cllle Bir IL. My111) 81rron llld (C •• Smlll'I) ,lreci..rtit (M. H1mllte>r1l Mir. 011rnond Moon !O. C..nloit! Cotmic (S. Tr ... 1~r11 D.endy's Je-1 [J. M1l1udal a111on O.indr (J. war1o0nl Racing Results WMM,,,IY. J11111ery t. lfJI "' '" "' 11• II• "' "' llf 11• '" ,.lfilST ltAClt -N yenb. J year old melMn1. PurM s1• Mr. Moon s.ii11s11 (Adolrl4.60 1.00 1.«I Mr. Cl\11'911" (My1n} JO.to 7.10 Imo PUl"lm' (C1rd11Ul l.AO Time -11.11 AIMI r1n -Ml11 McBee, Sllwr's lr111, Bertnc11'1 Cl'llrge. O!Gle's ~ Sir lt otli.tl llftr, GllDOQ1d. Go Alamlt01 St IXACTA f·Mr. ~ S,..a.11 & e.Mr. Ctt.fftr, itell SIJM "' SCCOND llAC• -«Ill Yerds. J yeer oldl & uP. Cl1lmlno. Pur~t ...... M1'1 Good 8!rd tllpftlm) WOndt1' HOW (Sm!lhl Siii Jldd IWrlghll ll.411 l.IO 2.10 J.«I 7.10 2.10 K1ndy AlllO ren -SI. hit. Mr. Cher0t THlltD ltACC -Sit yan:l1. J yetr . olds & up. Ster1tr1 elklwlnct. Purse '2100. ' Spvr Clly (H1r1) !t.00 lf30 10.10 P'1lleo's ll1r !Rle!Mordtl i.00 1.00 Nuttier Wiiiow ICerdoll) S.60 Tlmt -27M • AlllO ran -Klllllf'll 1flotr, Brfftlng CrNk, MldwlY Olfldy, S1"9uf11t'I Jr!, Pnispt~l Quesl, Mr. P<IWCll, Ptlrr ....... ,.OUltTM ltACE -1'11 Yll'dS. l "''' Go Oler Go (lll!IW!ml S.IO 3.10 7.«I Te!fn Tracer (Ktllgllt) UO l .«I OI' Oen (Morrh) l .00 Time -U.S.S Abo ren -For Dawld, CINIY A:otkel, T1rdy Jloc:-tl · l'lffTM "-AC• -350 yenls. 3 Y11r old• & up. Clnllntd anowenc1. Purse ...... J.IO 2.IO 6.20 3 . .t(I .... Andy Go (H1rO .... 'FrH lier• (Cerdo11l Nr•IO Fe N .. r. {Adl1r) Time -. 11.t4 • AlllO ren -Mlh 01Yrll, Light ' She w11 SIXTM ltACE -400 yordl. l 'fHr olds & up. Clotmlno. Purse S'lSOO. Open!IMJ Gun fTr111ur1l 12.00 I.DO 3.t.O 011 Col-I (MylCI) 1LIO 11.00 Th• Coun!y (Hartl l.10 Alto ran , -Gel It Ori. l.lgh1nlng e !d, Qu l<k lttlffee, f\lllnlum. Oupe'1 Nffle<", Hllelulln. SnukY T1eky t.S liXACTA l.01>1nl111 0111'1 & 1.011 CllllNI. ,_ Pn.• SIYIMTtf lt;c.-::. "1o y1rd1. 3 yH1" Didi & ""'-.a.11owence. ll'or Fllllti a. M••es. PvrM ,SAOOO. TPll •~n. Jucty'I WOl'ICIM ~r) 1A 14t :a.oo .a.llegltenY MoOn {Crtlftl'") 120 'l~ Fortolllfl' tidy C&attoul IM Time -11." A1llO r•n -f,,.,.llt'I Whh, NII• Black Dl'c-. R1blfl'1 Qi.lten, Myrt't COPY· Jlfl!IO Gl tl, Midnight lkckY llGMTN filAC:t: -l!O yard1, J ye•• olds a. ""· C.lelm!nt. PurN PRACTICE WEDGE FROM DJJ!FERENT LIES To become a fairly aC'ClOIDpti'hcd golfer. it is important that ~"OU flri.t gai n considerable ~tilit \1litl1 your !airway (pitching) "'Wgt. T ·club ran be a tremendous ahot·savcr, if you take the time to dcvcJop your skills wit h it. ·ro do th.i~. merely practice >A'ith ii. {llittins; your shots from 11 wide ,.;iri· 'tty of posilioll8-out of divot.1nurb, from uphill and downhill lies. off hardpan, out of deep grais, fluffy grass..-clevtr. ttc. Practice hitting the ball high and soft..low and biting, low .:ind soft. and so on. This-practice ~·ill not only help you on tbe$e specific llhots, but also 111.ill automatically devtlqp your abil· ity to finesse ~bot.1 with ,ALL clubs. ~c ~'""-~- "HlTIING THE IRONS'' -offers 1olid &tip, stance and 1win1 point· ws to boOS.t iron play end lower 1olf scores! Send 20c ilnd 1 $llmP.d, return 1nvt1lope to Arnold Palmer, c/o this paper. Mission Race Riverside Cagers Favored Again Riv.ei'side Cily Co 11 e g e should have a little troubl~ lYinning its third straight f.1ission Conference basketball crown. That's the geoeral consensus of most of the f.lission colleges and the Dail y Pilot, \vhich picks coach BHt ~1ulligan's Tigers to win it going away. RCC notched a 15-1 circuit mark last season and it cou ld be-surpassed-in 1974. Only Olaffey appears as a threat to the Tigers. Saddleback, which has the worst record of any of the nine · ~fission~ teams (1·1 1), does not have the rebounding strength to make a run for the title. But the Gauchos figure to win more games than they have so far. · Here's bow the Daily Pilot handicaps the race: I. Riverside (10..3) r.Iulligan does not. have a very tall team, but he does have good shooters and quite a bii of experience. Center Dwi ght Tyler (6-71 returns alon& with letlennen Bill f\1ontigel (6-3 ) and Gary· Clark (6-3). Sophomor e fornard Bo William s (6--5). freshnlan forward Willie Rim·. mer ( 6-5 ) and first year guard Tommy Gardner (~) give the Tigers plenty of depth, Tyler earned all~erence honors last season. ~· Citru s f3·9) -Coach Neil, F.dwards was hopc!ul that.bis Owls \YOUld be a bit further along than the)'\are right now. But with INeshmen on the roster. it fi gures to be a rebuilding year for Citrus. The best of the Owls is 6·1 guard Roy Hickman who was named to th~ 1970-7 1 All· Mission Conference t ea m • Center Tim Conklin (6--7) is the leading rebounder. Cit~ faces Saddlebaek at ~n Clemente High Friday night. I. Saddleback (1·11) -Roy Stevens' Gauchos have played a rathe r rugged pre-con· ference sChedule and it could help them _move up ;a notch or two. ' As usual. the lack of the big man will hurt Saddleback. No boards mea ns no wins. Sophomont.Rick BaUer and freshman Dave Maze guide the GaucOO.. I. San Diego (t-11) -The Knights also could finish a little higher if they can get it together -but like Sad· dleback the Knights are dominaied by freshmen and have little height James Notti_ngbam (5-11} is the best of the Knights. San Diego also has a new coach In Bob Speidel. Southern Cal Conferenee Gel••..., n Z,'i~S:,, crn:!nio 21 P1lamer 49 Ee11 LA 2• \.A Sovtl'twl$1 lt Cvaoresi 31 Sarti,. Merrlc:e 1 Rio Hondo 2S LA H1rtior. 14 LACC ,,...... 10 :5eddltblck 31 S1nte B1rblr1 ..:i S1nle Monie• 10 LA Herbor It Gclld1n Wt$1 211 Ea1t LA ' LACC. 17 LA SOUlllWest :20 Ille Halldo 7 F•&sno I LA Valle'I o Cerritos led LA J; r:'2~n Wt!f 1 1 2 A:la Hol!do II Cv11reu 17 LA S..UThwnl ' S1nt1 Montee e LA Hertlor lei~ cc 3f '~.:i'J! JS Phclenl• ID LA SOUlh-1 71 E1tl LA !a 511'111 Monka .. 17 LA Hlrbor CYIM'Hll 16 ll:lo Hondo 1 Gokten West :?I cen...- " Ful~rl'Clfl ,. frw'IO a Plffee 1 OrlflQI Coe1t 11 Ml. Sin Anronie O Rio Hondo 11 Cyartt1 15 LA South-I lJ l.ACC 1• S1nl1 Monk.I e Golden W-' 11 ll!nt C); ,_._ 7' LA Velltv !( Pie.rte 1( Comoto11 21 LACC 1 Go11f. Wnl ~ itc. .:~: 1 !011 LA 1 CYPl"U 3 senta Monica ltll Henff 3J Slnte An1 '18 Rlverslde 20 LA H1rboo' 21 $1nla MOiiie& JJ fe51 lA ,1 LA Southwest 1• Golden Wtst ' " " ' ' " " • ' • ~ ' " " H .. f, " i " .. .. ' " " 'l " 'l ,, • .. ... " " " ' 'j " ~ •• ' " " " " " " .. ' " ll " fl ~ " " ' ' II " " ' , . • " " " " " ' " " " " " " " " • J " " " " " " " " " " ' " ·~ Rl~rsidei. hosts Qia[fey in its opener :;aturday. %. <llaffey (Ml -Coach Barney Newlee's Panthers are fresh from "'inning the San Joaquin Delta tourney, down- ing a tough San Francisco CC outfit in the finale. l\1esa's Gayner to Vie In Gymnastics Trials Center Bob Kovach (6--7), th' player of !he year in the conference last season, and guard Pierre Rankin guide the Panthers. Both JA'e rc starters in 1972-73. Chaffey opens a t Southwestern Friday. 3. Grossmoot (5·7) -The Griffins have good rebounding strength in 6 · 6 sophomore center Dave Schmidt and 6-6 freshman forward Tom Folds. but they laok the all-round ta lept it takes to win a con- rerence championship. Gro.ssmont is at Palomar Fridjy. 4. Southwestern (54) -The l)pacbes have played a tough pre-conference schedule and it roul d make a difference when coach Joh~ Jackson's club hosts Qiaffey Friday night. southwestern has s h 0 w n good scoring balance thus far. Sophomores Tony Meyer (6· 0), Stan Roseifdahl (6-1) and Pete Wiechert..-f6-3) all played a greai deal last season. 5. San ll<rnardlno (3-111 The~lndians-o coach Ray Blake are also hurting on the boards a®" really don't hfl.Ve the shooters to ·win a circuit crown. . ~ Fresblnan Charles Gulo (6- j ) and sopoomores CUrUs Price (Ii-I), Sam Mason (6-2) ind FA· Greene (&-0) are the best of the Indians. America's top women gym· nasts will converge on Orange County Jan. 18-19 to compete in the first step toward the selection of the 1974 U.S. \Vorld Ga mes team. Approximately so gymnasts. including some members of the 1972 U.S. Olympic team, will compete in the ' first elimination trials of the Elite Nationa l Championships at the gymnasium of Cal S t a t e (Eullerton). These gymnasts must first qualify in regional meets. Among the1n will be a num ber of Southern Califor· nians. includi ng Debbie Fike of Cypress and Kyle Gayner ol Costa Mesa. Both girls were finalists in the 1972 U.S. Olym- pic te~m trials, with Debbie finishing 8th all-round (£or a siX·woman team) and Kyle scoring-first in the optional balance beam event. Both are members of the Southern California A c r o Basketball Results • JUMIOll Cot.LIGI Cerrito. ''· P'11rtt a El Cem1ne U, Senll AM 7S 8akersfllld 105, Flllllftall '2 son 01191 Mell 13. LA V1tlrf •J \.ong I nch 17, Ml, Sltll Antonio S1 COLLEG8 Team (SCATS), whi ch is hosting the Elite first elimina· tion triils. The SCATS, under the leadership of Bud Mar· quette, also hosted the 1972 U.S. Olympic team trials. A second Elite elimination trials will be held later in the year on the East Coast High scorers will continue on to the Elite national cham· piooships in Illinois, where the top 12 U.S. Gymnastics Federation Elites will be chosen. Then, Sept. 27·28 in Anaheim, the 1974 U.S. World Games _ women's gymnastics team competition will be held, again 00.ted by the SCA TS, to select the top seven from among these 12 Elites. The first competition will be divided into four sessions : Jan. 18, 2 p.m., compulsory routines in balance beam and vaulting; Jan. 18, 7 p.m., com· pulsory routines, Cree exercise and uneven parallel bars; Jan. 191 2 p.m., optionals, beam aM vaultin g; Jan. l9, 7 p.m., optionals, free ·exercise and ban;. Tickets .for Jan. 11,, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. sessions, are $1 ; for Jan. 19, 2 p.m., l'I; and for Jan. 19, 7 p.m:, $3. For information call 673-7419. JV Basketball ~:ieP.,. Cheroe lllptieml l.00 t .io "'° C?i1r;]"!> Cfowrl fl(etffsl IJ.00 '·Oil Spur'I lteQUOll IMtttudll '-'° Also r•n -Ge Mt1ty Joe, fl.old Dove, Aay1I Perede. JI! SlruJ, Nu!Mr San Bernardino host. San Diego Friday. I . P1lom1t (i-ltl -Coach Andy Gilmour's club appears to be the best of the rest -~-111a1•s any ...-uo1ic Sen Jon SI. •1. SI. Jostflih'• ,.,, u ~rcllne 7J, l"vrOU. (c.Mnll) ,.... SOUlll Cerotlllt lJ, Te•••·TKll 6' '"'"" OQ.Ooolln'1 ti~• ~Htlll hy SI IXACTA Wtetn Cllertl a11f I• Cll1"""' ,...,., ;.11 Mlf.• "INTM •ACI -3!11 ylnl'r 3 y .. r otdl. C.l1!mlno. Pur• 11500. L .. Vtfld'I' Gh1 IOl'W.,I • 11.00 S.to 5.10 Wllf'llWIOd IM.'1'1"1 3.00~ t.40 Whllller'1 Giid ·l~l 3.IO 'TllN -11..U AlllO rllft _ Open ,Country, Oil•'1tr l tndff. llDrlN C«k, Tu!IY Mitt. Illy M.c flly, told l1na. CM~ O' P'ICI ' IJ l)(ACTA , ..... VMt't 9/rl • 4-Wh"""9tlf. ~llf tltt.St. PaJomar, as U.Sual, Is using the pa;,Jng game. In the 13 tilts lhwt far, only rour teatns have scored ·over 70 points against th .. eomei.. Palomar's biggest l•ss has been 6-8 Bob LeBrun who was a big'. factor on the boards last season. P'ltt ti. Virginie JO W1Q "°'"' 13, Buckntll 51 M1ry11nd K. ll:lcl'lmefld .. -:: 01110 "· een SJ· • ~l~I tS. Cen 11111 •l yton n, Ml•mt 01 U 11Mtol1 12, N, ~dlltlfl " IC•n»• n. IOWI 11 Totldll N, N. Ullnol) 6' Mel"QUlltt '3, Clntlnn:tfl Xev1er SJ F"lorld1 10. ow1t• Teti\ " or~i..1 tt, 11t111o1,_s1. to Nnoed• (ll:tnol a . c111u-st. 1s Porllend .,. N. Arfl«ll ,, , 1111111' a.wt T..,,.._, ,,,., ........ MIHOUff ... AUlllfl h lr .. • S. AllllllTll tf. S, Mlllltl!ppl 75 . • Super tire at a super price. plus 1.90 per lire F.E.T. No tradC-in needed. ReliAride ' Super. Tires._ The Treasury backs them with an 18 month guarantee. e Four ply nyTon cord • 4 mo·nths 100~10 allowance • 5 to 9 months 50°/a allowance •·10to18 months 35°10 allowance Si1• 7!¥)xl3 77Sx14 825x1-' Ftd. Ea. T11 1.90 per !Ire 1.37 per lire 2.53 pef"_lire RELIAAIOE' T1RE PROECTION GUARANTE£ YO\lr .Reh.A rode· t•H? orot.>ct•O'l gua·ante~ cove•~ J!I P.el1A·1ce pas!.'!n9e1 111es /e•· c'epi soec•al ao:i11ca!•on f·res .,.,,1:, separa:" guara111ees\ aga1_ris1 all ro.-id flaza1d or detec1 !allures. Vou are p101ected !o r 1ne ent1•<> $'ateo ""'0"1"'S o! guar<1 ri1ee. It your 1 re •a.is ouring Hie cua1an'.ee oeric c •rtu•., · !) us and "'" .... 11. JI our option. reoaor 101..11 1•1e. or ma•e an ;11,0..,·an~e tiaseo '>n '.r(' orog1n.11 ,,.,,,c'lase p11ce . .e•Clud· 1'19 ~pp1,catole FCJ<Jeral E•C•S" Ta •. 10 .... ard ttir ru•c'lasp 01 a "~"" tor" We will allow 1li0°o oT H\e or.91nal ourchase price t •c1ud1ng aoot.cat-1,, Federal E11.c1se Ta• dur. ong tt-e 100•. 3ilow~nce peood T~1eaf•er .,,r 11o.:.11 .111ow 50•. o• 2s•. oT 111e or191'1al ourt'1<1se prtC". e 1c1uc1ing dOOlicable Fet1.,ra1 E.o.c•se Ta.o.. 1owara the pur· cnase of ~ new lore Fede1~1 E•c·se Ta-. adiuslmPnl a:•r11ance .,,111Dr1T1aCe on the Das•s o! !hP pe1cen1 ol tne 011o•nal treac re'f.J r,nr. Tn.s gua1antee Is not trans- :eiable, It is on1y !o r pri~a!e passenge r ca•s o• PilSSP"J"' sta11on •agons. T?;EAO LIFE PROTECTION· 2 for 23.94 2 !or 33.94 2 !or 33.94 2 tor 33.94 2.6Cl l)l'r tire \A,'e. build into eve1y Aeh.Al•de tue safe 11ac1ion ino ca1ors. Tiiey &•Ql'\aT wt-en your P rices shown a1e !or two blacl(walt tu!>eless tires. plus 11re should be 1eolace<J_ 11 you• tlfe 11oo ears out ft•ceot tor 1nco11ec: al:gnmen!J we Fed. E1. Tax as show". No traoe.in needee .Ade 1usi SJ w1!! ma~e an allowance oase.:i Of\ o·•g1na1 ourcna~e p11ce e,1CluO•rig apphcable lo1 wtutewalls. Our Re1iA11oe· Suoer is our o .. -r. ~ame Fede•ai Excise Tai, towa1d tne ourcna~e of a ne.,.· t •e .We w1'1 allow 1., ouri~g the and doe s no! rellecc any na:1on·..,1de slancara ot Qudl•1i h1sc nail or '• du11n!j t'le second halt o1 the slated monins ol guaraniee. Fede1at Will! !ht pwJcl'llH ol ReHA1ide tires you 9e1: 1. FREE i111tll1ation ol lires. 2. FREE. lire ro11tiotl •Ytry 5000 miles. • BUENA PARK Oc'len 011ily 9:30 10 •:JO p rn .. .$ond.)y 10 to 1 E•t•se T;u aa1us1m.,ri: a11v.,..ance .,,.,, De maae on the bas•s ol !ht r.ercent ol the or191nal 11ead 11:;:ma1n ~i; .. '· ' SANTA ANA 0.,.,, !G-9 p.m. O&lly Sund•vs 10 to 6 • ORANGE Ooen 10·9,g.m 0.11~ SVNl~y 10 to 6 • • ' d .. ,. ,, ' .. " I! • • l! .. " I' • • , • -DAILV PILOT Tbu'1d"y, J11nuar, J, 1•74 jONIGHT'S • . TV HIGHLIGHTS " CBS ti 9:00 -"Don'l Drink the Water." Jackie Gleason sta rs in the 1novie vcf'sion or \Vood[ Al · " le~'s comedy-with Estelle Persons, 'l'cd Bessel and Michael ConstaLlne. ' , Sex Star Profiled 111 Drama By JEHRY DUCK . . . ' 'Fiddler,' 'Citade1•ella' Two ·Plays ·on Stage • NBC 0 10:00 - The College Money Crunch. ____ 1'h1s. n~\ys special probes rising costs in private unlverstt1es and the burden of escal atin g tuition and other . fees on middle·incon1e families. LOS ANGELES IAPl Almost everyope will i;uess at _once th<ll ''The Sex Sym· bol." an ABC Movie of lhc \\leek Jll)W in production, is abouf i\1arilyn f\·lonroc. It's another year for Orange Coast theatergoers, but the re£raln$ of 1973 are still echo. log in two local playhouses. These v.·ould be Sebastian's West in San Clemente. where "FiddJer on the Roof" has been held over through January1 and the Fountain Valley Community Theater, where the holiday production or "Cinderella" continues this weekend and next !or the Intermission Tom Titus ABC 0 11 :30 -\Vide \Vorld of Enlertaintnent. Comedian Alan King takes viewers behind the scenes of Las Vega s' gan1bling and entertajnment centers. Connie Stevens is cast as a waif·like star. Ke JI y \ll llHams, whose troubled life leads to too much booze and barbiturates: in the Laguna Playhouse pro- duction of 11The,Star Spangled Clrl" and 0 0nce ·upon a Mat- tress" lot the Rancho eom- Moulton Playhouse for the comedy·drllllla "And M l s a Reardon Drinks a Little." THE STORY. based on the . younger set. "Fiddler" was Broadway's rnunity Players, left the biggest moneymaker a few boards to beo:>me a club · years back. and it's become a · singer in a number or local big hit at Sebatian's \Vest Din· b~stros before joining the John Ferz.acca, who 1taged °Fi~dler on the Roof" for the San C l emente dinner playhouse, will .cij c: e ct "Forum" and will be holding tryouts Saturday · and Sunday from to a.m. to 3 p.m. at the theater, 140 Avenida Pico, San Clemente. The comic musical opens Jan. 30. TV DAILY LOG book ~y Alvah Bessie. is told in a series of flashbacks as the movie queen spends her final night on the telephone seeking solace from h e r 1>sychia1rist. her secretary· con1panion and the men in her life. The characters in the movie t:OOIJ(9 @l @ CIS Tllursd•Y closely parallel those -real MOvie: (Cl (2hr) .. Don't Drink 1111 and rumored -in Marilyn's W•t•r'' (c.orn) '69--Jaeki• Gleason,. hie. {,.· ' !~ ¥. ··-.r··;~~N: Ad•t••t·I2 'l'an' Evenlllg Esttlle Pat1ons, Ted Bessel!, Join Do M h I Del!ney, Michael Constantine. HI· n urray -W O P ays P Jatkinr 1urns into,hiJinks when a111 a fictional lover. a United oliceman·author Joseph 'Vambaugh, creator of JANUARY 3 American tourist h11sb1nd and wilt States sencitor -costarred NBC '_s "Police Story," jogs in a Los Angeles park J:OO tJ 0 0 @D m ml fl) Newt ire mistaken for New JerSl!y's mos! 'vith Marilyn in "Bus Stop.-'' wearing an "Ada1n·l2" T shirt. \Vambaugh and ~~!.~@(~(!})News ~!~~~~~5 spias behind lh• lton He sa id : "I think Connie, with "Adam-12" co-star Kent McCord have traded words (iJ Co11rtshlp of Eddie's father -0 @ 00 [QI m I '0 D s I d. the facici! expressions, the way in the press, but Wambaugh demonstrates it's· all in IThe Lucy~ "friend or Foe" When a live.pound she moves her body, is very fun. "Police Story" airs at 10 p.m. Tuesdays while Thi nintstones package of heroin disappf!ars, sus· accur ate." 11Ad 12" · ' Niaht G1llery piclon 1111s on the last man ,,, am· is seen at 8 o'clock on Wednesday Slmplfmente M1rl1 handle it. longtime lriend and co· "l'J\f NOT playing 1\larilyn," nights. Ci§ Mov ie: (C) (2h1) "D1ll1s" (wes) worke1 ol Chief Ironside, Poht1 ----------------------·s~ary Cooper, Ru!h Rom;1n. Ueuten1nt Carl Reu1 (Johnny Sev· Connie said. "I'm playing the fE Hodppoda• Lodp en). essence of her. I'm not trying Ef)Three StooiL J @ TIN Bold Dries to 1mit1nte her. I don't thmk 6:30 @ri1J \]) Hopn's Herou U CAINE is true MASTER that would "''Ork. \Ve have O P.fo~~e: (C) , (90) "l!••th * POWER Packed KUNG FU so many comn1on things. the Sun4ll-:(1om)-60-Soph11 Loran, --D iIDffi &')-K~n1-fu ''TM-"'n---voice~e hair so aU-J-hnve- ..lohn Ga~1n. man ' And1ew Pnne guests as " '· ' i ~ 00 (~ (Il) Nen man, believing he it-livina: on bol· to do is c~rry out the honesty 01tk V111 ~· rowed time. who jeopardizes Caine's of the script and the essence Meiy Ciir!ff.tn Show life as well as his own, Katharina of her. IAllciJCiiriffitb . Woodvill1 1lso a;u1sts. ••J've tried to use other Cll111t1n1 Muvc (ij Este Mt•ico Llvin1 bsy @)The Open Mind An •~•mlnation glamor queens. But to me Mov1l1 of the Americ.en Prestdeney, plus 1 she was the glamor queen' Dntrt Thtltrl !<Jn1 1nd thoughtful took 11 Ame•· because of . the vulnerability. eJ Utile RncalS 1ea·s CIJ:OSlilution1I c1isls. She was a complex person, l:OO!OOOmNm €I)Vineclldes Vergel part child part animal " lowlina for Doll111 1:30 .51 Americ•n lif1str1t ' · 6 Morie: (2h1) ''Tiii Slbotlur'" Q:) lt Hient (d11) ''2 -Robert Cummin1s, a;)Am111ur V1riety Priscilla Lane. 10:00 0 ~ @ Qj £?;)NBC N1wt S,.. I SKrtb of tll.e Deep t11I "College Money Crunch" Flis· • Wl11t's Mr line? in11 CGSU in pr1vale uniwersit1es, '..,"",.Lucy and lhe burden o! esulatinr tui· uld . lion. room and board fees on mid· ®I Dt11• If J11n1111 dle·income hmihes i re pinpointed . Esmer1ldlo in this wetial. Youa1ster:s from @ ~ Dt1g11tf . families close to the pover!y level fD ~ l Th.eo1111 un attend colleges cf their choice . (~ U!J) Uu11 lhrourh schola1ship,i; 1nd studenl eD El Prhne.r Amor 1id proarams, where1s those from (Ii) Telt·Rev11b Musk1I middle·cl1ss a~d middle -income Cha1nberlain Returns To TV as Fitzgerald LOS ANGELES (AP) - Richard Chamberlain is back on the home screen playing an A1nerican for ·the first time si nce the "Dr. Kildare " series ;vCn.t off the air. Chamberlain wiU be seen in "F. Scott Fitzgerald and 'The Last of the Belles,' ., playing the role of the writer. Slythe Dan,ner costars as Zelda in the two-hour show on ABC next Monday. Great Gatsby' 'anct 'Tender Is the Night.' It came up so fast I didn't have mu$ time to get through as much of his '"-'filing as 1 would have liked. I read his biography and SOJTie correspondence.'' ner Playhouse as well. The musical , directed for the s~ cond time by John FerzaCca, has beeq extended until Jan. 27 with performances Wed· nesday through Swtdays. AMONG THE best per· fonnances in the sho\v arc those given by the husband and wife team of Gary Gordon and Diana Monter. Gordon playing the central role oi Tevye tor the third time, is even more impressive in the more intimate surroundings or Sebastian's, while M i s s Monter is a standout both vocally and dramatically as Hodel, the second eldest of Tevye's five daughters. , Others in the San Clemente cast are Shirley Romano as Golda, the wife and mother: Jan Gordon as Yenta, the m iftClfm_a_k er : --ivenay Silverman and Leslie Tinnaro as tbe other major daughters, and Byron Coates, J o e Fletcher ·J.n.d Gary Graham as their suiters. Preceding the sho\V is a buffet dinner starting at 6::}0. 'ft'ith curtain time at 8:40 at the playhouse, 140 Avenida Pico, San Clemente. Call 492· 9950 for reservations. THE CHILDREN'S classic "Cinderella" is -entering its setond of three weekends at the Fountain Valley Com· munity Theater, with Sylvia Lee directing a large cast 61 youngsters, headed by 1'-flchela Farah in the title role. EE Speed llKef families t~nnot meet the financial 7:301J Ouon Wtlles' Greil Mysteries req uiremtn1s, which 1vera111 close "Money lo Burn" (R) Tha story ol lo $5.009 annuall~. [dwln Newman 1 credl!o1 who lerro1izes t roun1 1s on·camera reporter. womall' with his unorthodox me•ns ~ D m m ~News ol collection. 6 N!iht G1Uery i Ho11n'1 Kert11 (J1l @ al Streets of Sin The Ne• Price ls .-i&M: fBncilco After 23 yn1s on the Help Thy Nti(rllbor f~~e. Mike Stone i~ suspected ol The program traces the rctlU1l of the Fit.zgeralds froin ,J<rance, where he spent the summ er "in drinking and general unpleasantness," to their home outside \Vilm- ington; Del. The actor said, "He was a fascinating m~. SO lucid, so hard to pi1_1. down because of alt the illusions .he seemed to live. I don't think he could ever cope · with not being young any more. He and Zeld.a engaged in frantic acting to create an iilusion of youth." Perfonnances will be given tonight at 7: 30 and Saturday Af7.ER THE cancellation or and 'Sunday afternoons at ·2 "Dr. Kildare" in 196 6 , o'clock at the thea~er building, Chamberlain set out to change 18280 Mt. Baldy Circle, Foun· tain Valley. Reservations for his image from a clean-cut this one are available at SU.- (JJ You AsMd IOI It ~1lhnt 1 fellow poilCtl office/ and American youth to classic81 6974. GORDON MONTE.It Laguna's readings for "Mts:s Reardon" will be held Sunday at t o'clock at the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. M a rt h el 1 a Randall is directing the Paul Zindel play and no men need apply -the cast calls for four women only. Opening night is March 12 for three weeks. · Serendipltys. The day he sign· ed on with the group he was ,----------- n1ade musical director, and has since done most of · the arranging, as well as func· tioning as lead guitarist. While on tour, Rand y performed in every state in I.he union but Alaska and several for'eign countries - as-well··as-the 1972 presidential inaugural. He's now doing a single again · at the Loose Caboose in Anaheim, whei! ho holds forth Tu esdays through . Saturdays . CALLBOARD -Two South Coast theater groups will be auditioning this weekend - Sebastian's \Vest for its third production, "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," and the Laguna • ., • • • • • • • • • • HELDOVERI GN"ll Set-I "A TOUCH OF CLASS" IPGl ... "THE NIGHT VISITOR" stwrt .. Tre'tw H•werd LIY un .. 111 Mi\ l INf ES S1\TIJHDAY 8' SIJN!ll\Y _.., -· "' CINIDDMF 20 .. • .:.J1 ~-· _.., -,, CINFDDlff lt o.~ .... 111 ••• -.. "'. SIADIUll I • A.•h_,\•.I ' 11 ~· • "PAPILLON" tP•I WI~ line MCO-& °"'"" lflfffMll "AMERICAN GIAPITII" ... "PETE 'H TILLIE" f PGI ''THE DON IS OE.40'' t•l "lflGH .. LA IWS D•1n•R" 1•1 "THll P:.lMILY" ' . . • " • • • • • • • • • • A Co11ttntrltiofl 1s suspeMled from the fOfce. Geof· l ltf1M1 .. ADul frey Deuel, D1rleen Carr, Trn• Bewitdled Daly and William Smith 1ue5t. WOVEN INTO their tragic Jives is one of Fitzgerald's short stories, "The Last of the Belles." It is a ficl.ional version of how Fitzgerald and Zelda Sayre met. · actor. . "I wanted to change my RANDY COBB, a longtime "SllPiCO" llJ image~ not only in the public's Orange Coast . resident and "IANlj71 .. ,., 00 To Tell tM Truth f1) Te1tro ton Osw1ldg Calvt 00 n.. Thr111s1t~e11 m Tht Ad'l'OCllt• ED Action Chitlno ·,(lhr) "A 11 lO:lO ITwillaltt ZOM Brava: Prison 1nd Beyond" l i11 Cosby (i)!; ({)) JimfllJ De1n Show Sp.lniah Cemtdy !t; Son1tti1n Wlnte11 Show Jueves de lli1lt m Tltl Ghoul Cii1n1 •. ' PrliM the lord Clull 1:00 0 ll!f 001 oo ", w' "" • 11:00 I m (jOJ m ~ rn -G11ndm1·s 68th bir!hday is aP· · fJ fD m GE) Nm p~thin1 and, 1lthou1h her he11ing Twilipt Zone is fa ilint causin1 problems of com· Movie: ".Anchon AWlllh" munieation with the 1esl of lht (mus) '45--Gene Kelly, Frink Silll· family, she indignantly refuses to tia, Kathryn Grtrson. admil the fact that sh• is rel!int a l'tlll Dofl1hue Siio• old: . . . . m CAA'tH THE AETION ON O @C!l ®I al Alp Wlloo• ltd * MISSION IMPOSSIBLE' Knit ht iMary Tyler Moor1 Show), m Mission· l11posslble • 9Jtlf·Old Ptlillip Paley. (Jo unrest 18 Movie: 0''1111 kb Matl'llu S. winner . of • b_l•clt belt 1n ~1,rtte), ry" (sports) '54--Bob Mathias, the Pointer .Sisttrs. •nd flip I di-wird &net. rector, Tim Kiley, (Utsl rm rn Llvin1 EllJ 0 MM: (211r) '"Cir¥• Hn "'"" 9 K!fnd Hitchcock Pl'llltlb. W'Fth Pride" (d1a) '58-Virlinl• Mc:· <9 00> Tralb West Kenna, Paul Saifleld. fJ (17) (l) EB Tomi .. Rock·A·Bye" 11:30 f) (fifl ([I)(() C,~ Liit ,Mewll: Dive inflltrales 1 baby·stllina r1ck· (C) "ff1111111artuc1 (susp) 68 - 1t 1fter 111 ind Patty 1r1 off1red 1 Vince Edwards, Judy Gee59n. newborn infant •ilh tn 1normous 0 ®I 00 ®I m Johnny cu.. price tar. Tony Musa fll1 ind his ~Movie: "Topp« •etul'lll" (com) wife Jane wrote ttiis story. 41-llol1nd Yooni, Jai n Blondell. 0 Miiiion S Movie: (C) {211r) "Slq fJ @ @ gl W'IH. Wolld . ti E• loJ, Sin(' (mus) '58 _ Tommy ttrbi~.ment ~an King 1.ns1de las Sand$, Uli Gentle, Nick Adams. V~11s Alan King takes viewers b" m Alpine Yilll1' A monta11 of hind lht scenes . II tht tnlertlin· Uurel ind Hardy comtdiu. men_t ind .1ambhn1 ~enler for In- ! loxfnf froni ttir Olyiipk le/Views with cel1brll1u, showtlrls U Sll'IOra JGvta i nd 11mb!ers. spom Special Th• uwuss1112:00 n Borl• 11rtoff '1tMftb Junior Track and Field Ch1mplon· . m Movie: "It SltOuld Nlpptl It ships, ind Ille U.S. ffationaf Rolltr Tou" (C<lm) '54-Jack Ltml!IOll, Slatln1 Championships. Judy Holliday. I la1 Nuevos PollYoces 1:00 i I (iJ@@ Min C.r1w1n1 Muiiul · m Tomorrow Movie: (2h1) "Tht P1ime Mi• • •ntMI DIM or AJlrt isttr" (dra) '41-.lohn Gielaud. 1:4$ 1J MovM: "Ml, lucky" (com) 'U l:l(I m Mtrv Griffin Show · -CllJ Grant, l1r1in1 01y. Ell> Wo1111n IS P1inttr A look at 2:00 m All·flilht Shw: ""'HollM ti over 200 piece1 cf 1rtwcrk by l•·i' Rothsdllld," "Thi ltsl Numll" mal~ 1rtists. 3:101J Movie: (C) "Act11sed ol Mir· ml l\ovill 4af' (m1s) '56--Vtri R1lston, . Friday DAYTIME MOV:ES 12:00 at "Hb lilrf Frfdly" (com) '40-- tary Gral'lt, Rosil1nd RuSStll. 1:00 D "Advtrrtum of C.ptahl f1blll" (adv) '51-Crtol Flynn, Mlch1Unt Pre lie. · !:00 !i7l (}) "lrrtem1tlon11 Crime" (mys) '38-Rod l• Rocque, 2:00 (!) "Hlpny lkqnot" (drl) 'Sl- Rith1rd Contt, J:OO (J) "Allt&lllllJ Uprfsf11" (drt) '3' -Jc~n W1yne. • ,..,..__ 1:30 O (C) NAnitl In Mr roc••t" (tom) '69-Andt G1iff1th. Oitk Van Dy•• 10:00 @ "Th' Whitt W11rlor'' (dr1) '6l -Stevt Ret'les, Geor1i1 Moll. 0 "Tiit tlml to PaJ" ((om ) 'JO -Ronald Colm1n, loreU• Youn1. l l:JO IJ "C11n1rnok1" (wes) '31-Rlch· ard ~11en.--oosve1111J1" '(dr1) '31- lolln B1tr)'mott. ®] (C) "M-ll1W (ldv) '61 -Monica Vitti, Dirk Bo11rd.. I 3:!0 !I)@ IC) ..,._., - lcoml '&8-Dou1 MtClurt, Nancy Kwan. 4:00 O (C) ''Th• l i1 Knife" {dr1) '55 -Jatk P1l1nce, Rod Stt!1er. Id• Lupino. 4:30 (Y1 Same 11 !DAM ntt1n1 <S (j)) "Mptt!lon lslnd1" Conc:L (sci.Ii) '61-Michltl Cr•la. For Advertising In OU'f 'N ABdUT Phone I Norm Stanley 642-4321 THE STING 1Ko1 CAIEY TIEATM~NT !I'll S•~ O•oo• ,, ..... .. ··-h~ .. , !~• \ t6?·2•11 1 .... _ ...... , •• '.'' •....•... . . ......... •···· 111.1162 !WU llllUITIM)Wll (l,)fflS ., ' (2.)MOONltGH'TINGMtSTllSSftl l'·l IOOM MAns MW AHO NOW Ill ~-/ ,, ..... ·~ •• ~ .. k . 5'$·l)ll .. -SU~tca (II PUii I ""'°" AUPf .UY rr ........ U.. f"O) ~~ o.,.,..,, I c:-..•-... _ .. ,, ...... ftjfllAPlttnt to J.r,11.1 IXICUTIVI ACTION ll'Gl P ... l •WIWAMIMMMlt .ilVINSUI ll'Gl • mind, but in my own," he · community theater actor, is said. "l lived wi th 'Kildare' back following a two-year tour "THI SEVIN UPS" lPGI for five years and it becomes with the Serendipity Singers. •1111 "I didn't know a lot about Fitzgerald, · except what everyone knew." Chamberlain said. "J hadri't read much of his works, except 'The a part of you. I had a battJe -~Ra~n~d~y~, ~w~ho;.~w~a~s ~f~ea~l~ur~ed~1-~~~~=~~~=~·~·s~T1?E=LY~•:•:•~l~L~U•;•::":'~1~' =~~~ to break away from that and Ii recreate myself in the au- dience's mind." Stiff lite New Y ••r RJtht See .•. "WONDER OF IT ALL" ./ ...... .... - Clint Eastwo0d ·Ao Dirty Harry._ ,, "MAGNUM FORCE" IRI Dally 1100 • 1:11•1:10 . 7;45110 P.M. ·' ' '. • -·---- LID 0 NI WMQI BEACH i"-llA .. C'I TO LIDO l~ll ~ '' ~J~O n. •!nett Hollct.r c~ .. '"""' WILLIAM HOLDEN ''BREEZY'' .... ... • I • I • . . (,[ l';E 11 IH (!"" l Mt. (UllPOllll 110,.,, 0 '0UNTAIN VAllEY ,,.~~~1 ....,.,;"°~";;;,, ••. ,,~." HaLo ov1•1 ''THI WAY WE WlRl" IPGI 11rt1r1 Str.iAM an111 .• ,, ...... ,. "DECUTI\'!! ACTION " • , ... , "THE GEtAWAY!' ~ -·llud••lwl ....... ~ Afd;._.!_.kMG•1l NOW' SHOWING .ONI WllK ONLY f•mlfy Twin fovnt•ln V•lter SurfTMlitn Hunttnt* leach •• ..,....... .... ,1 .... 1• Sii. a..-11-.i11N1 ... 71 .... i• ·- ' -. . ' ·- Afltt-IYQvlfln "TH• DON 11 D•.40" • "HIGM Pl.AINI Dftl,T•ft" 8olh In COior! CR) Clllf Gorl'fMln "(DI'S 6 ROlllftS" J1mt1 C1nn "SllTHlill" 8~!h ln.£0~1. 'PGI atn&EM'&wood ·g 'Dllf&J Ha.., RI ._..... ...... DAllT Af ". ,., '"'"'° .,, ''''"""'"'"· 1 • ' . . 'Seagull' F:I~.es Again .. Producer Puzz led Ove r For~ec!_ Cli~1iges _ song done without the vocal. Thursday, Jinuary 3, 1974 DAILY PILOT • Brandon, Burton Bow to .. Brons' 1 ' Q: .Artn't-MarlOn Brando and Rlcba{d Burton the high. est-paid movie actors ill the \liOrld?-Louls ~1anh, Las •• l...OS ANGELES CAP) -lo induce singer-a>mposer Neil '.'Jonatl\an l.ivillg>lon.5eagulr' Diamond lo do his rtrsl movie ts back on a steady flight pattern, says its producer-score. director, after a period or turbulence that . seems un· precedented in the film worta. B<m! BACH and Diamond sued Bartlett, claiming that work had been altered without their approval. The rum was nlready being shown in a few cities before Bartlett re-edited Film historians can't recall an instance when a film maker was sued by his cot- Bach ·s objections-\vere both. ... aeronautical and philosophical, said Bartlett. The author wanted more or Jonathan's flying SlWltS depicted. ENTERTAINMENT Vegas, Nev. · A: No. Ttie highest-paid is said to be Charles Bronson . lie gets a Oat fat fee of $1 million per film. \Vlth pos- sible pluses specified in lhe small print. Q: 'Whal's this about a new annual comedy award be- ing established to be named in honor of pbarlle Cboplln?- Jt.T.H., St. Louis. -were engaged. ll'llat ls, fill he eloped wilh Barbara Hullon. the Woolworth heiress who rer,arded mates as Items on her 5 &: HI-cent counters. Hu Ion prevloualy wed (and shed) Prince Alexi~ M.dh•ani, Count Kurt Von tlawgwltz...Revent· low , Cary Grant, Lithuanian Prince Igor Troubetskoy, and then Rubirosa . That hone.ymoon lasted for some 72 days, 11-nd It l'OSt her a reported $2,000,000. Her marriage to Cary Gran!, by the way, proved to be more successfµl, at least moneywise. Though reputed to be a lightwad, when lhey divorCed cary wouldn't accept any cash from Barbara. \ laborators and forced to change his work after it had been in release. That was the experJenee of "Jonathan" and Hall BarUett. and he's still wondering how -and why -It happened. Part of the reason can be attributed to Bartlett. an almost unworldly dreamer who somehow has managed to survive in the film jungle and crea,te such films as "UnchainAJ.," "All the YOUI)g Men" nrl<f "11le Caretakers." He is a zealot for projects -he believes Jn, and,. he was determined to make a film of lhe elhercal bestseller, •'Jonathan Livingston Sea· gull." lie persuaded a u th ,o r Richard Bach to let him make ·· the film, promising Bach ap. pro.Jal of ·the end product. ·He made the same promise Baeh 's ohjee• jeetlous tcer e both a ero11a11 tie al and pl1ilosop'!_leal. HI SllOWED him all the s;ieronautical tricks we had filmed with animation and puppet.s," said the film maker. "I had thrown them out because I didn 't want anything phony in the picture. We had gotten footage of real gulls doing stunts that they rarely do in the air. Bach agreed with my decision to keep out it to satisfy the . suits, A .the phony and fake ma(erial. '1 Superior Court judge ordered Bartlett says he only chang- him to make the changes. cd a minute and a hair or Said Bartlett: "I attribute photography to placate Bach, the whole misunderstanding to but some of the gull's stream· the fact thatt neither of the · of-consciou:.iess monologue two men had ever worked during flight was rewritten. in films· before. They didn't "I didn 't understand the understand what a tol-J philosophical difference " said laborativc ellort film 1naking Bartlett "but then I'~ not t be .. ' ' mus . a flier. To Richard, there was He said the changes Dia· a difference.'' mond wanted in the music The alternations in ,the film were minimal: four minutes were not experWve, said the of lnstnunental changed to a producer, becaUse only a few song; a boys' choir number prlnta had been made for the repositioned; a reprise of a early openings. 1be new ~ CONTINUOUS DAILY SHOWINGS 'Th is lime the bul lets are- hitting pre tty close to home!\ . . ., I ··" "-.w:rt'f!XJ!'l' Da'(GOAOO~ MIHONYlC~SI. '" ......... l[()ftO!MOH!l -t .. _.J ......... llO&JIT f:o!I WM -IAANii.IJN 1.SOiAffS!R "--00.l()N IRUMBO-lORUIZO Sl»Pl.£ k -;;:;l!UIRI OiARRIO!E ·· •. )[Jlll'f raDSlil!H .__ .. fltA';i(UN lSQWflll~ PANAVISKlN' 1[ DAILY 11, 1:30-4:15-7:15-10:00 l DAILY AT: 1 ;~3:00·5:00 7:00-11:00 11 ;00 Pho· Walt~r Mallhau "PETE 'N TILLIE" EDWARDS HARBORel:':A l 11•1to~ IWt>. At WIUO~ It. 141·0111 Ul·lllt COSTA Mlle& • ~GETAWAY" 1:1S·S:oo-l:ts "EXECUTIVE ACTION" 10:45 3:15·7;(1). A: The brainchild of Alan King, it's now in the plt1n- ning stage. Though the thought is commendable, so1ne ~ version opens in 300 American cities at Christmas. 'Glad You Asked That' ' 'J ONATJIAN Livingston Seagul~' had a rough takeoff from the first review showing. • by-Marilyn and Hy Gardner. ' The audience at the Westwood pie in the industry feel Alah pi.It his left foot ror\vard in Village theater in Los Angeles niiming the statuette (a reproduction of Chaplin's !ramp fidgeted through the alnlost character) "Charlie." wru:teChaplin was the most brilliunt two-hour running time and comedian of the silent days, he put his feet into his moul ~ there were some unplanned when he started to talk -in particular politically. He - laughs and a record nunlber flatly refused to entertain our 1Gls in both World \Vars. He of walkouts for a inajor never became an American citizen though he became a preview. millionaire here. And for years, he was a rebel without a Bartlett admitted that he· cause. The fact that Chaplin was presented with an hon- had shown the film too soon, • orary Oscar only recently . was just a sticky, sentimcnlal and trimmed 20 minutes even gesture on the part of the publicity-hungry l\toUon Picture before the Bach and Diamond Academy. suits. The reviews have ran'g-cd from brutal _ "supreme Q: Weren't Burt Reynolds and Porfirio Rublrosa. once sctunaltz ... moronic appeal" In business togetber?-?.trs. Priscilla Donovan, Washing- -Newsweek -to "3 ton, D.C. beautiful and touching film" A: Not exactly. Burt once worked as a stablehand for -New York Times. Rubirosa. This \Vas back when Rubi and Zsa Zsa Gabor E£JP'.O~IOM JZ:4 ,i ~ Q: Was Shirley Ten1ple Black ever married &o the late Audie ~lurpby?-Frank and Lina Hunter, Dea J\lolnes, lowa. A; No. But Shirley. as a yoWlgsfer, wed another sol· dier, &(t. John Agar. She appeared with him in a 1948 film , "Fort Apache." After a mutually agreed.upon di~ . vorce, Shirley later married business executive Charles Black. They've been happily wed since 1960. • POSi'SCRIPT FROM MARIL VN. To Bob Dyer, Enler· / lainment Editor, lhe Phoen ix Gazette : Thanks for supply· ing this infonnation for the rl'COrd : 0 Tom Pt1lx was killed Oct . 12, 1940, when his car crashed into a desert wash 18 miles southeast of Florence, Arii .. on the Tucson-Florence Highv.•ay. The \\'ash later v.·as .na n1ed Tom Mix \Vash, and ttre State of Arizona erected :--ionument there . Some sub- sequent accounts said Tom v.·as dri ving a yellow Ford - others said it was a green Rolls convertible. Take your choice on that -but the location is inarguable. ,FaJtlled stunt flier Pilul J\tantz (later killed making a movie) flew Tom's body from Florence to llollywood, where It was met by a HollywoOO contingent or stars -including J\1ary Plck· ford and contemporary coY:boy, William S. llerl. '' . Send your questions to fly Gardner, "Glad You Asked That," care of this newspaper, P. O. Bo:r 1560, Costa Atesa 92626. 1'larilv11 alld Hy Gardner will answer as many questio11s as they ca1i iii their Lolumn, but tile volume of mail rnakes personal replies imposiible. ~:;,, ·--~·-~ . ·-~-..· ~ f,.' ·' -· ~ t .•J ·--...;;: "''''". -. SIRE : . &BEDFOD TO EIHIRI THE 'WAY Many of his felk>w officers considered him -most dangerous ' man alive-an honest cop. I ~),i...:'.;11 ' . ® WI ..,."lLf.oo~~o"' ROBIN HOOD . • WERE &--llllll•H -llt UUll(IJT ... Al.MCINO • 2NO llG WllK "SL1TllER" 1:2CMt4S l :ID-lh)D "COflS & ltOllllS" 3t05-61JO .... (R) ltUS·"llATUlfS STRJ.ltEST ClOTURES'" ~ CONTINUOUS DAIL y SHO IOnl C~l:~·~2,:~ .. lf •.:.~.~~.:-:~.!;.~.·~.~!~.~ .. ~.::.··Tl! ' IN HAll90fl ~~.=.,. ,,OQ.SJl·l:Sl·9:45 i\ ........................... · WllSTMINS?I .. &fOO•O•N W•S? Nt•ll• tlOot• '"""' • I•• IM<to '""· •••· ... •a • ••>·7••• DAllT AT IOTH A1'1 l'l:4J·2:4f-4:4J 7110-9120.11125 FROM F ash i~n Island • Newpo rt . Beach S ·!fEREO SOUNDS OF THE HAR.SOR . ' . • -• • ' • ·-------· - .. ' ' ' • I ' I, • • • ... -·· •• ... . \ ' • 18 OIULV PILOT Thursday, Janoat)' 3, 1974 ' ' MIXED SINGLES by Wm. F. Brown and Mel CGSIOll . DC:OLCTY'S W!)RLD Jo!./ lli·A , 1v, Tll't:llllWZ, ' 'Tilt ~NI lll>IOl1' ANO 1WO ll'oif~ O• 51111K6? AGAI~ ! MUTT AND JEFF .;< Pl~Sl~I ~IPfTu:~f I ONI 1.0IJSY I SCALP 1111 WHOLE . STlNKIH' VJARl ' JEFF··· HOW COME YOU NEVER SMOKE? I CANT TELLYOUI IT'S A SECRET! A SECRET? RGMENTS • .,_ ....... - NANCY -F .. "'"'" 1------------1 .• .,,,..,.,,~~--- CHILDREN···WRITE A COMPOSITION ON WHAT YOU'D LIKE TO EIE WHEN YOU GROW ~--,. UP ~_., TODAY'S CBDSSWDBI PUZZLE ACROSS , ... 6 Fumllh '""'' 10 lnlln.ment 14 CW\. prov. 15 Sheeplike 15 Rom.llq.ild "'""'" 17 Flnal 1le'iln0 atrlpa:2 won" 19 Bonda 20 Pe11cetul 21 Llgti1 homor 23 Average 25 Charlea , ..... ,. ....... 30 IJMIQ)ee\td 48 liltealNil "'"" 50 OluemlntlM 62 Bird 54 ECJJIM IMture 65 Streetacene component. 59 Most alck 63 Hodgepodge 64 Arc Uc clolhlng 1nsu11t1on 88 Come 10 earth 67 Rellll est1b1Jatwnent 68 Far North city 69 CelHSIO exist 70 Hlgf'I 1tructurt 71 Joy DOWN gwne 1Tapsgent~ f'91U!ta 2 Wlng-ilkeput1 34 Errlert.ln 3 Ml.c 35 Amer. 4 Aplltudn c1r1ooni1t s Stick 37 COITllTIOf\i 6 Thom!Jght111: vetcf'I Abb<. 13 Free's partner 18 Slept noisily 22 F1c111 le1tore 24 Dwelling 26 Legerdemeln 27 Fiddle mMer 25 Enticed 29 ~de• recording 31 Roof O't'lthlngS '47 Soothing '9 Auto of the . ... 51 More Just 53 Musical Instruction 55 General ''"" 56 Turlllsl'I reg iment 57 Erposor Giants GOOD GOSH, '>tlU CAN TELL ME! I'M YOUR PAL! SLUGG9, LET ME SEE YOURS PF.~NUTS JUDGE PARKER 38 Fish 7 Secured with .:W Medicine rope 32 Small qulrl(ity 33 Rallglol.a 68 Hive 1111ic• i:::=.._ applicator 8 --noua 0 42 V1cwm: g Sleadl1st ANH'. 10 LI .... longer 4':1 Al11cle tflan •5 USSR city " 1 t Clleese 46 Vote Into 12 Unueu1\ otnce per1on - '"""' 36 Sode Jeltt's creltlOfl 40 A cavallet 41 Repl1ce material used 44 Systems '" flO Cnemlcal "'"" MISS PEACH 61 Siar-strewn: "'" 62 -· ol lllti 65 Betore J,,1;,• - - • . by Tom K. Ryllfl -PO~MALIZE '""' "' A IOOX PllDP PIUlrot 1HE WAR .-FOUJr by Al Smith I NEVER SMOKE BECAUSE IT STUNTS YOUR GROWTH I by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller SALLY BANA!llAS t:1»1B RaDlo! I cimt ""111'\t ~!I~ ..... GORDO --------ZA>J DtMAI H'IHEW! NEVf.11. T\lOUGllT I'!> -~1~y; ~~~ •. MOON MULLINS c::=====::---""'.@iT.ot1, MY, YoS .• WE EXCHANGE" Pl'oS!iNTS F;Vf!.F'.Y . YE/>.R, M1ss - SWIVEL· . ANIMAL CRACKERS ..------..... .z,,.,... ;,.,,,,,,..t~ tJ,;.Ji., •'jjk-... " Af1>" ,zl..d rt.. wrzJJ.. .l4'. ~20-~. by Charles M. Schulz 1-.3::---=- by Harold Le Dou1 ARE YOU SURE rT WASN'T TO MAKE A TOUCH, A66EY? DID YOU LET "HIM HAVE ANYMN? ===~ NOW 'l'OU C>0 LIKE I TOLD YOV ••• ANO EVERYBODY'S AAPPY! YOU wt SUNDAY'S GAME &Y LfSS THAN1 .<'i''---111 TEN POlHTS! ,_ __ THaY SAY WNl6HT . IT I~ IN THIE lll!~T f'O*ITION FCll< VlfWIN6 IN IT& INTl"I 2qooo-veA1t ,y,~e ! ·m • GO UPSTAIRS! GO l"IM'laU' • by Md ily Chester Gould · NO! YOU CAN'T DO THIS• . By Charles Barsotti - by Ferd Johnson by R09er Bollen 1-.~ 0 1 dom't wolldtr tbele retlrtmeld rDd. ahn.11 Bw people tllllq .. Ille bead! -)'M .... , 1•1 _..., lo afford • place .. live. It • . ' ' DENNIS THE MENACE I -' ,_ • .\ l .. ' - . ~ Frugality's - WAS!IINGTON (UPI ) -When It oornes to using energy, the United States. • has been hellbenl !or lenlher. We buy our car.s as though they were ...,.rs, '11ie Grand Pri.r. and i.eMaos, • "Mag Wheels" and four·barrel c-c1.rbs. · Wt think if electricity runs something, It must be better..,, Electric toothbrushes Mel.hair stylcr:s. The' can opener and shaving cream ~pensi'r, , . OUrt' BUILDINC&·often ~re t~ warm in winter and too cool in summer. ~Jlty ls an American fetish . Take lhe ca.t to fnaU a letter tl\ree blocks away. Golf carts and snowmobiles. The family on _yacaUon drives a home-on· , wheels. Often with . a car towed behind or a motor boat on top or a motorbike • stra~·to,tbc back. .. - •EVet'1 day, the ave.rage American fu."\' on lights, watches television, tbaws tr~n dinners, war.ms ,oo house and d.Hves one ol' his cars to the tune of the E!nergy use o! sit or eeven P,enioos from. any other nation. tnie et1frgy-crisis year ~4 wUI change aJ•! ot that. . It .rwill . ~-the, year ~e zoom goes _out, 'of Sllperhigtiway .driving, as slowed speed limils take hnl<f acr0ss the land. The year the really big car that gulps a gallon of gasoline every seven .or ~-m.Ues ~rq~ .J g!uJ on the used car market. );, -· ·It will be the year .ntrgy lruga{lty takes on a patriotic tinge as the president • aborts Americans toward a ' .. J 1(toq~vaUon ~thk:." StatistlcaUy, 1974 wUI be a mixed bag. , ~ THE NAT191'!,M; Petroleum council, ihe indus~1 group that advises lhe federal ~owmmcnt on "'foSfU fuel" f!lergy' forecast.5 demand for crude otl -he [int$•• e I 1974 a 19,774,000 arrels a da,Y- That's ·what we Americans WoUid like to ... use. What we get will be 3nother matter. Presidential energy Adviser William E. SiJT)Qn predicted, "the ifllpact of fhe Arab boycott (of exPorts to the ,Unijed Stolesj ls expected to be a •hortlall of-abou 11~~ pel'Wll ol-total U.S.~. Oil requjrements for the first quarter Of 1974." - ·-- lor IJ.S • peak load on electrtc generating will be about 373,02'Z megawatts, whereas ca'paelty wilt be around 4 5 3 , 9 S 8 megawatts, leaving a "cushion." The American Petroleum lnStitute said refineries' caPtcllY in this country will expand by about 3.5 percent iti 1974. Moat ol the expansion is from enlarge- ment of present rtfinerles, the orgaru"ia· tlon said. "nle change would make THE_ GOVERNMENT has lx\<n en- capacltv 14..346,925 barrels a day by courag1ng Power systems to work up Sept. 30, 1W74. the API predicted, com-ex.change . pla~s th~t can make .sure partd.._wilh~ 316 barrels daily lasi__ this cushion 1s available wher~ 1t I~ Sept. 30. -~ needed .. The FPC said some .or-th The gap between the refineries' capaCi-nati~n will heVe dlf!U?!lng of lights or ty and the demand for _Q_roduct:s is ~.lowmg o,fl machinery t h r o u g h made up in imports o( prodt.icls. brownouts for some ol the year. The Federal Power Commission (FPC) Generating electricily through huclear said Americans will be askin_g for about power is still behind the projectio~ 28.8 trillion cubic feet of natural gas of a few years ago. But the Atomic tn 1974 but the supply will fall short-Energy Commission predicted an ad· by abo~ 2.9 trUJion·cubic· feet. dition in_,1974 o{ 13,400 megawatts of The FPC predicted the 1974 !WM).er electrici(y rrom n u c I e a r genera- Ameri~ans , Slide Toward Middle J.,OS ANGELES (UPI) -Tbe frantic nomination. The pom.ography trial of pace or American living slowed visibly the film "Deep Throat" ended in a throughout the United States in 1973 hung jury in Los Angeles. as the brakes of Watergate, a tumbling Massage parlors continued .to thrive stock market and scarcity of energy in many parts of the country. Prostitutes developed. proliferated in New York, Las Vegas The standard of liv.ing remained high and oJher cities, openly defyi ng the law. -although perhaps not quite so high One estimate placed the number of pros- -in New York, Chicago, Dallas and titutes in the United States at mor e San Francisco. than 200,000. It was a ·sobering 12 months. A time Newspaper vending machines stand when Americans tumed to national side by side at the entrances to stoicism. Save your money and reassess supennarkets and drugstores with totally ")'out values. Wait and-see. --.,;--nude women displayed on-front pages EMPLOYl\!ENT w AS high and middle-of underground newspapers a n d class families stuffed a great deal of magaiines. The sex act is implicitly money in savings accounts to take ad-implied -for passing children to ex- vantage of higher interest. rates, ac--amine. ... cording to savings and loan institutions. IN CIUCAGO this fall a massive "sex- While the quality of life lessened only in" for some 10.000 participants was slightly, there appeared to be a mood held, ending in an orgy. The entrepreneur of impassivity in most sectors. said, "We owe it all to women's lib." Universities Were quieter in 1973 Utan If porno g rap h y and sexual DAI L f PILOT 29 ~'14 lio n. Th~t 'vould boost nuclear power to iin output of .U,330 megawatts in the ne\\' year. ,, If ~ou break that down to what will Uzht a 100-waU lljjht bulb such •• you might have on your porch, It would m~an nuclear p:eneration couJd light 423 million such ligh'ts in 1974. . ., Because the energy emetgency has _ alreody nudged . aside so Ul e en· Vironmental considerations, coal -Us mini,n; and delivery and bWTJlng for a variety of uses -becomes much more imj>ortant in the fed er a I government's eye. CARL BAGGE, president of the Na- tional Coal Associatioo, said coal could make up the equivalent of 1 million b·arrels of oil a day with increased production in 1974. But the government needs lo clear the way, he said. Bagge estimated ~al production i-1 able to rise 12 percent fro1n the Jl)73 level. Thal \\'Ould mean up to 660 mUlio11 · tons of coal. The 1973 production ~'ilS estimated at 590 million tons. He conditioned the possible increa . on relaxation of air standards, a better price for coal. and what th!{ induslry <.."Onsiders a nee!!! for less strin~t safely require1nents. And, he said, the in- dustry 's troubles "'ith labor must be ended if the hope for mu ch higher pro- duction is lo be realized. The year 197-1 \viii ci lso focus ne\v attention on "other" energy sources - the ones Y<lU don't Often think about. The I~terior Department will offer It 1viU be the !Jear e 11· erg!J frugallt!J takes 011 a patriotic t.l11ge a s the P resident exhorts A111e r· ·ico11s to1eard " 'eo11ser· v nt lon e thic.' leases several months next, year in a tryout program for commercial pro· C.:uction of oil fro m shale in \Vest1;rn st ates. .. .. , they h;ld been in more than a decade. permissiveness flourished, ·the use o::.r_-'J-HAT -LEASE-program wassl'iaken --~• --"-"'"'and-activists--were-muted.---if-not-hard-dnigSdimiffiSliec.r;--asdrugaDiiSe loose after years of delays and inaction. gone from uie scene altogether. Black prograins began to pay off. It \\'ill attempt to show if shale can . ' IDAHO FACTORY WORKERS ARRIVE AT WORK ON FUEL SAVING ·.HORSES Hay Burners Better TMn'6-s Burning Autos in the Short Run ' ~ . . ....,r1s1s Domino Eiie~t Petrpleu1n Sliortages Affect Ma11y U.S. Industries WASHINGTCX" (UPI) -Fer the money doesn't appear likely to f(ee . AmerJcan consumer living . in a land · ~ vu.y 1mucb; tber.e is a rec1ssfon · of plenty, 1974'will be long on shortages. in the housii'ig lnduetry (not unreleated, Some aJready are here, others just o! course,-to the tight money situation ): beginning. A1ost government and industry and food prices are Ukely to be .up forecasters are reluctant to say how 20 pci'r:°enf o\lcr a year ago by the long the shortages will last or how time this winter ends. serious they "'ill bccon1e, since the For the average buyer the shortages energy crisis 1 that is sparking most of more often are likely to show up In the I1roblems has turned their crystal the form of, higher prices for clothes. balls lnto jigsaw puzzles. drugs. housewares and the like rather EVERY SHORTAGE seems to rather than in "sold out" signs at the store two OCtDrec more. '111Cre are dacron·, -counter. nylon and plastics. for instance (all A spckesman for Sears. Roebuck &i: petroleum derivatives ); home Insulation, Co., one of the nation's largest retailers. bricks and cement (natural gas shortages said bis firm so far is not having and the energy pinch in general): trouble sloclling the wide variety of penicillin ana cOflisone (they need n-merctiandise it sells: but he said an petroleum-based solvents): china plumb-energy shortage more severe than has ing fixtures (an industry strike plus ·~ forecast would start interfering energy problems): newsprint (supply With Sears' ability to buy -and sell can't keep up with demand): plyv;ood -wtiat it nonnally would. (the petroleum-derived glue is scarce): compresson for refrigerators a n d fre¢Zers {some foundaries can't meet air pollution rules ). Not to mention chlorine (it takes a Jot of electricity to make it); and space heaters (people are buying them up in a fuel panic). Electric @ace beaters. it might be added, are themselve! among the most inefficient users of electric energy. · To round out the bad news,. mortgage ' ' I ., .'ONE BASIC material shortage - chlorine -stands out above the oJhers in terms or the wide impact it ·could bav~. Dow Chemical" Co., a major Sl.lP- ·plier, said there already was a "very tight sµpp\y-demand situation" befor~ the energy ~isis and "We expect it to eon· tinue through the next year.'.' · A Dow spokesman said some industries !have-not been able to buy all the chlorjnc the)" neOO but "so far this has . no\1 • . . . .. \.). ' , JOI' I .. I ' ...... ~ .#(._• imperiled drinking water supplifs or ttie pubUc heal.th."~ New York, Newark, Ch.icag'o aod. Denver among other large cities have ha'd trouble buying chlqrine bl,l,l. So far Qave been able~ to avert any crisis. Chlorine is made from .salt water passed through a device that resembles a big battery where the elec- tricity separates out the chemical. Even before the energy pinch it was in heavy demand from plastics and MJ> c r manufacturers and from cities W sing ·t to treat sew~ge to meet new eJl"' ··"ironmental regulatiops. At the supemw:ket, beef and pork prices will be rising tl;lrough the winter months according to ~ the National Llvestotk and Meat Board, ·although they may come back down a bit by next summer. And the Agricu1ture Depart- ment say! there's a potato . shortage. ii\ the offing-, with accompanying ·higher yri~- NO ONE IS willing to predict a repeat of t,he 1973 consumer meat boycott and lhen a fanners' boycott, with meat prices going up, meat disappear:ing !rom the counters, and then the price coming down somewhat: While the Agrieijlture Department sees ·a · 20 percent jump in food' pried; :by :1 ¢e' end of Winter, the bite could be ·worse if. diese l fu el .shprtages alld .'.81oWer: truck speeds force ~Qrh;es up ;e\1eJi tnore. \ J • , , UPI Tt'-'""' ' ' ' GIOR\)E Dl/NLAP, 79, ISN'T WORll)ED ·ABOUT ALL THIS TAt;K ' ABOUT INERGY CRISIS The Hope, Kons ... f!OtirM \.I,., .Kero,.no In Stove, Wood In Fl,..place . . . -' • - milil8.nt organizations were rarely in For whatever reason, however ' be dug out of the ground and heated . the news as economic and politicaJ prog-Americans seemed to be hanging more to yield its oil and then discarded~· in ress was made by blacks. loose .. The collective attention span a way that \von 't ruin the appearance The natk>n's lhird-largest city, ·Los wavered after four months of televised and clean water of thp surroundings. Angeles,. elected a black mayor, as did Watergate hearings. ~ The federal government will be leasing Atlanta deep in the heart of the south. National stoicism was reflected in the for the first commercial production of There seemed to be a shift in the bland acceptance of home fuel cuts, electricity from natural steam on public political spectrum toward the middle brownouts, the possibility of gasoline lands. The geothermal leasing will bring by the extremes of botll right and left, rationing. Reduction of speed limits exploration or three main geothermal changing the general tone of individuals didn't excite too many people, with the areas in California. and their use of incr~ leisure time. notable exception of the truckers. If it leads to promising production, TELEVISION p E RH A p s reflected Department stores were crowded for it C-Oulcl open up 5~ million acres in best of all the attitude of the COWltry. the Ch.ristmes 1:15-h·. ·contr:asting with the "·estern states to similar exploration, It was overrun with law and order, the unlighted .res1dent1al neighborhoods. the Interior Deparlment said. police and detective shows. The heroes Fe~er Amei:icam decorated the ·-;,~-The en~rgy story for 1974 will be were human but disinclined to buck ter1ors of their homes, but whether this told more In' what Americans can do the establishment. And viewers were ~as o~. of leth~gy more than_, any to use !Cfs energy than In how they content tO stay with old f~miliar fa ces: h1gh-sp1r1ted design for conservation can find more supply. Buddy Ebs.en, William Conrad, Efrem would be hard to say. _ The fede ral government hopes to sc: ' the example. Zimbalist Jr., Mike Connors, Peter Falk, MARINAS CONTINUED to see Defense Secretary James ·n_ Schlcs· Jim Arnesl and other father figures. pleasure boats chug out tO sea in the inger gave up his chauffeur-driven There ·was even a slaCkening of ln-same numbers as before the energy Cadillac limousine for a "pool car'' that terest in -and objection to -crisis, at least on the sun coasts. Recrea-could be one of several smaller model~. pornographic movies. "Last Tango In tion vehicles cou1d be seen in action Several other cabinet officials have set- Paris," a' gritty little film, may even as before. Ski resorts prepared for their tied for jess-than-limousines during the win Marlon Brando an Academy Award biggest year ever in spite of all. crisis. Goverr.ment workers have been turn- fi'uU Play Soviets Unveil 'Terrors' ing' off lights .ind turning do\\'Tl therm ostats. Those J.:irgely decorative Lights around gove rnment buildings go off earlier noW. During _ the day, the hallways inside are darker. INDUSTRY, TOO, '\'ill have some voluntary and some forced changes. Of West's Energy Crisis During 1974, the number of air flighl~ canceled and ·consolidated will soar. The Eastern Airlines shuttle to Newark from Washington. for one example, is out, and so arc thousands of other flights. MOSCOW (AP) -As 1973 draws lo a close, the Soviet news media are trum,peting successes of the Soviet Union and recounting the horrors of .price hikes, strikes and fuel shortages in the capitalist \Vest. · There is plenty of crisis news from ·the West and papers like Pravda, thf! voiCe of the Communist party, are giving it full play. A roundup from Western citieS ln today's Pravda was headlined: "Pre-New Year Alarms and Concerns." THE YEAR 1173 was "marked by in intensification of the class struggle in the United States," Tass reported. The dispatch, printed in Pravda, said strikes were _increasing in reply lo "con- tined growth of prices, freezing of salaries and intensification of ex- ploitation." Jw:taposed with these reports in the papers are dispatches from around the Soviet Union on bow the Georgian Republic has fulfilled the plan ror animal products or that Belorussian industrial workers "fulfilled ahead· of time the plan for a majority of impcrtant kinds of products." There are no evident oil or fuel shortages In the Soviet Union. The Im .. plication for Soviet readers, stUI strug- gling ~er a shortage of consumer goods and services, is clear: the capitalist We.st is in trouble and the Soviet Union had a good 1973 and looks forward to a better 1974. THE SOVIET Union did have fairly good economic year in m e e t I n g drastically scaled d0wn plan targets in which ordinary Russian consumers agaln were shortchanged. Many Soviet difficulties are glossed over in year-end reports aimed at b~yinj ~viet wor~e~ to keep up their "9hock elf!X't!' In 1974. The contrastl•g picture ol the West was illustrated by ,a cartoon from the Sw>day Time" ol LCindon puhlisbed In the weekly Literary Gazette. If showed a Christmas tree bung with signs saying. "No petrol, no lrains, no money, no oil, no candles, no coal, No-el." PRAVDA CONTRIBUTED cartoons showing a "Christmas goose -English style" shaped like the sign for the pound sterling and flying off the table where the family is gathered to eat. Another cartoon shows a Santa Claus at the door handing a "you are fired" sign to a dismayed man. In a curious reve rsa l of the American Merchandising sys tem, 1974 will seo countless advertisements t e 11 i n g Amer icans to use less or the produ ct advertised. Washington Gas Light Co., for exampl e, explains how to save on the home healing and lighting bills. Bul the pressure will be on the 1n· dividual American. Small changes in habits, multiplied tens of millions ol times throughout the nation, can bring huge savings in energy. Ullllt._.. . --OFFICE WORKER USES GLOVES WITH FINGERS CUT OUT Secretrtrle\ Across N~tion 8e_,;,.,n1,,"' t" f'r~-... w,,.rme,. 'I -- ·' .. DAILY PILOT PUBLIC NOTICl! 11)21 SUPEllOI COUIT OP TME STAT& OP CA,Llf'OINIA l'OI TijlE COUNT'!' 01'" OIANOE N•· A•1Ull NOTICIE OF H•a.llNO 01' P•TITION 1'01 AUTHOJllT'I' TO lltEN•W LEI.St: OF l •a.L PIOP•JtT'I' Ei11I• of ltA'I' MURPHV, 11'° -nown .11 RAYMOND A. MURPHV, De<•.1Md. NOTICE IS HERfll'I' GIVEN 11\et DOROTHY D. MURPH'!' •nd ADRIAN ,.,ll:ENOT. II £aMutor1 ol' ,,,. Wlll of RIV Murphy, h-IY• !lied MrlllT .. pelltlon tor en Orc»r 1utllorll111g pell· th1"9r1 •• ••ecutor1 of 111, Wiii of s•!d dKo.1'911 to renew th• le•ll' ol un!mproYed re.11 properlv In tM county ol Sin 8'1'n.11rdlno to S1m Conle1eo, .1ceordilla IO -1trm1 OI , ... P•OPOled ltlH, r•l•r1nc1 lo Ymkh 11 mld9 for furtl!fr P1rUcul1<1, 1nd tllel the lime •nd Pl.IC• of hlerlng IM Hm41 M• ti.'lft nt for Jenu.rv ll, 1t7•. et 9:00 1.m., In ttie cow1room of Dell•rtmtnt No. 3 of said court, 11 10CI Civic C1nfTr Dflv• W•~t, In thtl City of Sen!• An.11, C•lltornle. Dlted Oe(•mbtr 21, 1tn. WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, c-tv Cttrk MUNGlil, TOLLl:S, MILLS & lltlCKEASHAUSl!I •y: WMMam J . •IN "6 leutfl Hiii SI •• lltll 1"'-L• A119111n. Cell!. *14 Ttt: nn1 ni-1wi t "'""'"°' ..,., ••eevtws ,.ubll.ned Ore"" Co.sl Denv PUo!. Oec:tm-21, 1m .1nd J111uery l. lf7~ 3"1-73 PUBLIC NOTICE SU,.lillOR COUlltT 01" CALIFOIMIA l'Ollt THI COUNTY 01" OIANO• 100 Civic: Ct1111r Drl..-Wet!, Se1111 A111, C1llfo111i1 CASI NUM8£R '-.. omn SUMMONS IMAllUA,01!) In r• tM merrltgt of Pt!ltloMr: CA.ltOL'l'NE M. FOWLER .1nd R11potl0enl; MICHAEL IC. FOWL.ER To "" Rnpondlnt: Th• petllloner 1111 filed .1 pelillon conur1111111 vour merrl•ot. You mey fll• 1 wrllltn rtlllOfllt within 30 d1V1 of IM d.1!1 tl>tll 11111 1ummot1s 11 strved on you. II vou leU lo 1111 • wrln•n r11pot11t wllllln such time. your 0111...it m11 b9 eitered l!ld tM court mey 1ntTr • ludOmtnl con1alnl11g lnlunctl¥t or oTltlr or61r1 concerning dl,.illon of propertv, loPOUHI aupporl, child cuslodr. chlkl aupport, ettorM'l''I !Ha. costs, end l!Kh 'othtf' rtlltl 11 m.11 ti. granted by the ceurt. If TN wls.11 19 SMk Ille H ¥ke ef I N atf-Ill this m•rtt1', .,...,, ..... d• M ,,.,,npttr Ml tMt ,._ ""'"" ,....,...., II '""· mer. 1111 fllMI ""' tt ... 1. .. . . .. 0..ted OCI. 4. 1t1:1 (SEAL) WILL.IAM f . SI JOHH. County C .. rt< H1rrkt L. Dolnon.' ...... L.IPPOLD, HIENDIRSO" tM DINIMOOlt An-~1 et Lew )M 1Ee1t Ullt I I., l llllt l it COiie Mn.I, Cellkirllll n6J7 T•ltpholl•1 1n41 w..n5' Att-VI for P•llll-r PubH1hld Oreng.e COii! 01fly Pl1ol, De<tmblr 13, 20, 21, 1913 end J.1n11•rv ], 1,,, lnl·7l l'UBLIC NOTICE l"ICTITIOUI IUllNE5S NAMI STATEMENT Th• followlng PtfloO<l 11 00111!1 MllWll •1: HARllOR 00011. SEflVJCE. 321 JOlnn SI., (0511 Mfll, C.1111. '161• Ar1•lfh JfY Wil!lllff, 321 Jotnn SI., Cosl.1 Miii. C1lll. 91426 Thi1 bu1ln111 11 conducted by ,1n ll'ldlYkluel. Arlr1gh J. We11glrr Tl'lb llllt<nent Wll filed will\ t1>r Counrv Cltr\ ol Or•f'llll County en Oectmlltt 11, lf7l. f ·>OIS7 Publilhed Or•.. (oast 011ty Piiot, Olcrmber U, 21), 27, 1t1l end Jen...rv '· 1t7• :J7U-1l PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI DI' Ml'AllNO NOTICE JS HEREa'I' GIVEN lh-11 the 8-d or SU1Mrvl1or.-of the CounlY of Oreni;re, Stele of C.1tlfornie. 1111 by RHOlullon deted l'h1 oti d1y of DICl'fTlber, 1f73, M<l1red 1!1 lnlenllo~ to 1n"91t 1119 lll"rltory de-scribed below lo Oren119 County ;i,lrttl Llllhllng M•lnlen111c" Ol1trlct No. 10, end n11 t!xed Wedneld1r, 1119 llrd der o1 J 111u1ry, lf74. II 1119 hour of •:•S O'tlotk A.M. of Hkl dey Jn !Iii Chember1 o1 IN ll011rd of Supervl$Ol'I Qf lhf coun:y ot Or1noe In IFll Or•no• COUnty Admln!1rre11on Buildl11g. SIS Nor 1 h '5yc1mor1, Street. In the City ot s.n1e Ant, Cellk>rnie, 11 lht time elld ptec" for the heiring upon lnt QUe1llon c.I 11111 enntxeilon •rid 111 (>blecllons lhlrt!o, .11 wh!cti time end piece 111 lnlrr•sled per10n1 m1v ,1iipe1r .1nd ti. 1111re1. Al 1ny llm1 prior lo l'fht t!me fixed tor ,...nno. 1ny 1n1 ..... 1ted Pll"IOIT• rrwiy 111e with Int Clerk ol 11111 8oerd of Sul)ltrvll(>fs of the CounlY o! Or•"'llt written obltcliOl\1 lo 11\t pr0ll0$ed an- nexation. wl'llcn oblectl-will tit con· siolrl'd by lht Bo.rd of SW1•vllor1 .11 tM time end plKe llxed ror 1111rl11g. A leg.11 d91erlii!lon of w ld ltrrltorv 11 conte!ned In Rl'IOlullon No. 7J.1US, dered Otcl'ITlber '· 197', of lht 8oerd ol ~lsort. on !lit wllh !he Cltrk ol IM Bo.rd ol Supt1'VISOI'•. Tiit ltrritory II lllft•lll'I' dHcrlbeCI 11 tutlows; "S.ld 1nn1•1non conslsl• of •P- pro•lmeltlr S..I KrH loe•ttd on the ftOtftl lid• of UnlYtrllty Dr1Ye, .,.1~y of Y.11• AYltllle In 1119 cenlr1I Irvine: 1r1e." DATED this •11'1 d•Y of Olcembtr. )91J. 8Y OROER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. W. E. St JOHN County Clerk end e•-olliclo Ct.rk ol u,..Boertl·of Super,.li.ors of Oreno• Coufllv, ceurornle 8Y JUM Altxenckr, Oewty Publ!thtld Oreno1 Cotti D1 il¥ Pllo!, Dlc9mber 17, ltrJ .Ind J1nu1rv 3, lt7• 3I0•-7J P UBUC NOTICE SU,.•11:101 COU IT 01' THI STAT• 01' C~Lll'OtNIA 1'01: .t_ TKI COUNf'I' Ofl OIANOI ,,,,. NI. A·1UJ.t MOTICI OJI MIAllNO 01' l'liTITION ,011: Pll:OIATI: 01' Will "ND L•T· Tlll:I 0, AOMIN ISTIATION WITH· TM•·WILL ANNl!XIO tW1LL MAVINO lllN ADMITTIOI £Miff of JOHN 0 . SHAHA"I, OIC.e111fd, NOTICE IS HEIEIY GIVEN 1n1t Gll:...CE EDITH 8 1GGS M1 llltd ht<.;n • prtl!IOI\ lor PrObltt ol Wiii Ind for luutl'IOf ol L.erttft ot Adml11lslr1llon w+ ........... 11 enne•ed lwrtl h1~!"'11 bt111 fdmlt19d) to ll'lt 119111!_,-rell!rtn(I to ""1llcll I• mAde for flitll'Mlr tt•llclll•"· •11111 fMt tM time •lld Pleet o1 htlrl"9 rtl9 .. me 1'111 ~ Nf tor Jenuery n, .,., .. l't r.• e.m., 11'1 tM cwrtrlOl'll tf °'11'91 t1111911f Ne. l 04 Miii UUr!, .11' 1100 CIVIC C111'11'1' Ot l..-Wtll. In 11\9 CIW el S.nt• All•• C1Utornl1. O•l«f J_,.urr 2. lt7• WlltJAM I . II J~N Countr Cwtt PMlf..11' N, SIMCNf ,........, .... 1.. .. .. , .,_ lcpat_. ....... Sllfte Me ''" .... (11,.,,... -, .. , (Ill) m...Ut ... ......,..,,,........, .. ~\l&llt"'9C Or•• Cent Df'l!y Pllfl!, J11WttJ J, .. , .. ,,,, i ,, , Thursday, January 3, llJ74 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 - Daily Pi ol Classified Gener i i MILLION '$$$ VIEW Best \•ll?w In' Lu11k 1-htrbor I View 11 1111. This lovely hon1j? sll5 ouj QJI u point I with a forewr 180 dc~re~ 0Cl'lU1 1111d ..etct.Q,IJna vk·w. Sl-IARP 4 bcdroon1, lo1nlly ro:nn, 3 halhs, 3 car gar-tl~~. pool ~Ith ou1on1ellc <'QUip- ntcnt • evcrythinJt? for lnd(ior and oulrloor H\ling !il its best! }'or n10r1? inlorn11tl1on call now • 673--8550. 0 Pf"N1'L II• fT"S FUN ro Bf HICFI THE REAL ESTATERS FAMILY NEEDED }~or this large 4 bedroom, Housfl; for s.i1 -Gen.rat General SEA VIEW VILLAS Condominiums OPEN DAILY 11 TO S ~rasentBd by Nolan Real Estate, In,. Great \\1hite "\\1ater vic\v !ro1n each unit, over· looking Monarch Bay. Starling al $68,150. Early Mediterranean styling; 2 BR., 2'h baths to 3 BR. plus fainily rm,, 21;,, baths;· Patios; fantastic an1en1lies! Directions : on Crown Valley Pk\vy., just off of So. CoasL lfv,:y., in La guna Niguel. For further information call : 496-6551 General General _::..;;..c;_c;;_~~~~-1 General AND ASSOCIA![S ~ALTORS DELUXE DUPLEX Corner lot. 2 Bdrm., ~earned celllnii. Cozy fireplace. Remodeled l bedrm. rear unit. ~pandable. NEW, New, new!! Only $74,500, A listing of Glen O'Bryan. · CALL 644-7270 2821 E. Coast Highway, Coron1 del Mar ' WE CAN HELP YOU IUY, II.LI.. OR TRADE A HOME ANYPLACE IN THE NATION Gene ral * Balboa Bay Properties * LIDO SANDS ONE STORY-MODELS-THE BLUFFS- Beaut. greenbelt, many extras. Brand NcW" End unit 3 BR, -OR "Linda"<nodel. S74,9~ Beaut. 3 bdrm, FR "Paula" model. S74,950 Corner 3 bdrm, DR "Linda" model. $78,500 2701 VlST/\-UMBROSA DAILY t·S· WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. 2111 San .looquln Hiii• ~d. NEWPORT CENTER., N.B. 644-4910 General 1 b'1h home. '-""'' r.mily MESA VERDE roorn ~id dt"'n, huill in sc~·-OFF SEASON SPECIAL Deluxe condition. 3 B.R., 2 ba. $57,500. Buy, Lease, Option Best Newport Hts. loc. lmmed. occupancy. 3 BR, lg, den, form . din rm., frplc. $45,500. 642-7491. DOVER SHORES BEAUTY-$225,00D FantasLic custom built 5 bdrm home. L~e tam rm, formal dining rm & 4lfl bat~s . A1r- cond'. Abundant Jnarble. Huge JacuZZI. ing Cl'nlC'r for l\1orn. Close EST A TE to a.II l!Cryool,;, Choi 1: e on· a large itTC'J:;ular shu1;14•tl easls1de ~neighborhood, Prsc-lot in 11. sharp '"pride-Of· ed B!r. $55,750. Call Colwell o~·ncrship" lo~· lraffil.' f;.1ni· 646-055.5. ! i!y ncighhorhoo<l. a bc1n1ri - BAY .AVE. . Jully ntui11!<1ir1~'d 3 BH "Pal"CSCl!C'r" home 11·i1h dining area, added 1.i x 2Q insulated fa1nlly roon1, sc1,1o nrate childrcns pluy · yurd nod large patio PLUS lots of extra spiH'C for a pool, boat storage or 11·ha!C'ver. Only $46.9.;o 4 BEDROOMS -POOL R·2 Lot 30x!JO, 675-7060. DUPLEX ·rakl' n1h·unt:l.l!'e. Buy a pool 11t burgain pt•lces. Jog to beach. Quiel cul-dt>-sac on ly Newport Shores 2 ~cat'l! ~·oui!&· Custom in-Fee simple Xlnt rent· 1cr1or k1ngs121? bl?droonis. · 1-'flnlaslil' pool, totnlly l'n· a l. 0n1 Y $59,000. l"losC'd for S\lfcly. Pritcd 11.t 673-7420 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors OPEN SAT/SUN. l·S 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road 644-4910 1811 GISLER ·NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. On the golf course. a 1 ...... .,.;...; ............ ,;..!!!!!!!!!!!!o;"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""""'""i BR. 3 ha. home w/ General . General pool. 3 Car gar. $79,50011:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I 556-8800 ' c1111 g42.2;:i;. REALTORS oflJo .!),i/e CALL 644-7211 S~5.9j(), E::-..1·ellcnl fillUlll.'ing. ra ra OPEN 11L 9 . 1r'S FUN ro BE NICE/ M y d C d 4 Local Offices to Serve You esa er e on 0 em (:Ol 1 1:.1. ~ ................................. ;..;.;,;.,,,,,;...;;;,1 UDO waterfront. 3 Bdrm. & lge. family rm., or 5 bdrms .. \Yith 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec· tacular view! Waterfront living r1n. with step-down wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000. 7112 °/o Assumable s, , ''<)ll General General i\lesa \71?rdl?, Brand new I J~~~·~~·~~·~~,~~l I :~~~~~~~=~!!l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;,;::;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 * * ** WATERFRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD plush pile shag. With lotr. of panellin_g. A t ta ch ed garage converted into Bonwt MOBILE HOME Rm. or fan1ly ro on1. FOR SALE : CUTE MONACO 30'xl05'. lojagnificent View! $165,000 BILL-GRUNDY, REA.LTOL Built-ins and dish\\'&shcl'. SILVERCR.E:ST Cute a,; a hug? That's the only \1•ay lo describe this nC'al Tu·o Bedroom hon-ie. It •has a d<'ll 11·ith built-in shelv· ing, for1nal dining room, lush lnndseaplng und Is de. lightfully de1.'0ratcd. lt's !he hcst ~1011;1co on the market. $69,500. 341 B1~i.de Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 Priv11 1c pa tio. $2.i,500. Call MOBILE HOME s.t&-2313. I 20' x :il' 2 BO 2 BA, carp .. OPENTlll • rT'S FUHTOBENICEI draPE:J,I, bit-ins., rcfrig .. General General 'I! Y.'aSher & elcc. dryer, ~·ired -, -·. · !or 22(l air L'Ond .. kitch. ~ e!ock, storage shed. land- ' scapcd patio. Three yrs. old '""' --like nu. Loc;lted in ne\v THE REAL ESTATERS A Ui'ttllClUI: tiClMI: YOUR NEW YEARS RESOLUTION 2 Stdr.y! , Fountain Valley Under $40,000 adult pk . .'l\vay fron1 nOisy SI. On{!'-h;i !f bl. front (')utr house. ~15,9!15. Call EVES. 213-691=-4G90-. - CAN BE SEEN AT : CRESTMONT ESTAlE REALTY IJO J AYO.CADO DR. NEWPORT CENTER IN WESTCLIFF-Immaculate, sunny and tastefully dec orated. Super landscapmg on a §Uper $ized l~t. 3 coo1ny bedrooms an d a ~warm-personality ior $64,000. A listing -o Lyleen Ewing. i Coulcl be this first limfo ud- \'l'J"tised large cuslom built I -ii bed1'00tn;--fatnily-roon1, 3 bath hon1c. Surrounded by htrgl? trees & IOl·aled in Hard to match this te1Tiric ESTATES., ~l~ in! ta prtme ndarca. 1051 Sile Dr., Bre11. C.Cnlral .___..e o on. e or I Ave. across f.ron1 Brea cul~ac. r.tan1curetl yard Comm. Hosp.) Lot #-16. \\'ilh f.ront & rear sprinklers. CONTACT RAY, PI\. 1i1GR. 640·1120 UNIQUE HOMES Reoltors, 675-6000 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona d1l Mar Costa J\lesa·s finest neigh· VIEW HOME , borhood & on the best s1rec1. j This liome is c·hur-k full In Corona d<'l Mai·: lgc .. of d~sL"?l't't'Y .• i1 11vn't lu.sl 1 IQ11·f·1· l1·1·f'I fun1ily 1111. ,( General C:ene ral ;it $:'>1.500. &46-7171. rmtio. X!nt ho1nf! on R-1 llu.ge bedrooms + privall? f howin n1asler suit('. Enl<"t1aint>rs or 8 g. I The Apple Pie Tree BEACH COTTAGE ON R·2 .:..;;;.;,;c.,.:;:... _______ 1 Ol'fV TIL II• ITS FUN TOBE N/Cl' lnnd, JM'l"Jult s C'liSY l'hani;c SUBURBIA PARK m1~ ~ to''"''"'·~'"·""· living room. Hu rry on !his $750 DOWN l Is in the !'f'1u· yard of t his one. O\vTIC'r transfern'fi. I sharp 3 Hr. l\ll'sa Verde 5 BEDROOMS I ' ~ BLUFFS CHARMER I $54,900 I:::..1·i1i11.i.: 3 bfir111 .. :!IJ bnths. Take advantagl?. Cu 11 BEACH hon1c, bu! th1.• n1ost in1- 84Z..2535. portant lhing is 1hc 110me profvss. &: lll"'nutifully ill'"· OPENTIL 9 • rrs FUN 10 BE NICE! 4 BEDROOMS \1·ith ifs shai::-l'arpet. fan1ily Great beach house on lari;:C' ;!I::,;;;,::;;.;.,:,:;,:;;;,:;;,;;;;;;;;;_ I ST":XI TOTi\L DO\V"N! ~,i lo roon1, 101\• traffic pride or ~t-2 lot .v.·hcrl? you C'an adrl ',; ~·. beach. 4 'large bedrooms. 011·ncrship stnx ·t & park like lnd unit -only 2 short A rarl? opponunity lo Jh·e in 01'f11t~d. $6.1).:iOO or n1ay ll'it.s<' n bcautiful one-slory homl' Room Fo• All 11 ith u1ilion lo l1uy. Brick lin<'d ii·alk. Be•"tifiil front and rear yard only blocks to beach -nev.·I) " $38.500 remodeled & redecorated. planters. Big kitchen with CALL 644--7211 An cxCC'llent buy in an area ba_v \1rindo11". Large li\>in2 th t · k k 1· · room with VAULTED CEIL'"'. P.S. !hi? ln.'C provides ilie a is s yrtX' e In~ 111 located in \·cry dl'Sirabtc • PLEASE CALL 675-3000 * OCEANSIDE * I (Rental) INGS. NE\V PAINT, JN & I apples, you ntake lhc pie. ~~nc.ee;~~ $511950. 646-7711 S235.00 monl h. Si'>.2.iO OUT. $750 total do11·n! ~ ncighlxntrood. Ideal fan1ily hon1e featuring family room, forn1al fiininj:: art•a, 21~ baths, and lo\'cly yard. All in 1110\le-in condition and just 'round comer from 'l'lcntC'ntary SC'hool. park und tennis l"OUrts. J->Jeas<' <·all 5-16-2313 for appoint n1ent . Five bii;: bedrooms. oversi%l'd family roorn 11· frplc., full hltin kih·hC'n 1v ('alin~ a l"l'a . bcautilully improvt.'<1 I\' it h ext•cllE"nl drapes & shll~ cpts .. dbl. gttr11ge "·ith klafli; of storage. Prin1C' ~In :\Je,;a location. }'utl pl"itc S·l3.950. CALL 540-lJ jl. i BR .. 2 bath house. ron1p. furnished. Never sl<'pt in. Pool, clubhouse, beach, golf & shopping cen!er. Yl?lil" lease Ol' by the month. :-ws-3036. --------------~~~TRUE, blue & new, 3 BR's for you. II '!; $49,950, 100 . PETE BARRETT -REALTOR- TOT/\L PRICE~ J~urry [ I V- 963-6767. I I w lk I! l FIRST TIME 0_"'_" ""-' "'"'"TO""~" I a er u ee H N Y '''' '''''' OPf!vTlt9 • ...... ,U"""'"""""'Et BRAND NE\\/ LISTING -.1': f •' : '• appy ew ear "~ r ... IV ..... ""' ll('Vl'r On markef before 1 11\tol'c h1to this 4 I3r .. 2 Ba. '1 2 hr. & d('n or 3 Br. "l!fon·! •. ·11 • 1 hon1(' lol'lo1tecl on a hu;e L'Ol'· ASSUME V.A. • nco" on landiK'11pC'd over-~ -._ ner lot. l\cv: caq~tlng In 101 $24 MO ' BEACfr-ENGLISH~ slzt'lo1-n1nny frulttl'Ct'S ·[ 4 BEDROOM _ 1110s! area s. Assuniable VA 10 • 4 • [~===~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~! Prei-ligiou!! loc1Hion ; 11 1 coven.'<! patio • very Jurge loan of S:?0.100. VA appraisal TOTAL NC'~'port Beach. Park-like kitchen. Only one cw.'Jler ·j $1,850 DOWN & price just :;28,500. -SOME THING gounds. 5 h{'([roon1s, :\ you 011 n the land. $65,<XXI. NO· QUALlf"YING. Anyotre baths. Formal dining. Coun-Call 673-85a0. l ALSO \'A asS;um11ble 3 Br, 2 can assume. 1700' of spac· SPECIAL! rry kilch<'n. Gani<' room. OPENT1Lg IT'S FUNTOBEMCE - but quickl y. ·o ~" .. HERITAGE , . REALTORS I Spacious fan1ily hon1e 11•ith Ba in Coll<'j!;tl Park. $3-1,900.1 ious liv;ng. Bi& 12 x 22 Is this l?xception:tl 3 BR 2 BA Nf:!'R BI:: ll. C 1-t ? BJ\ R [ • 1'~i Catlj,}i-~:.l63 cv1?s.l\.:Sundays family roon1. Fantily size 11 bo \"l 11 c 1 615-{003 ~ lllJl 'l~'lJ l 2211 Newf)O!t 11. ~~~~ic~!~.n~~'-'~, ~e~;h~ ~~f~~t~i10:; '!'!~~~~~~~1~:E 1 """'"p=o=o-R--M-A_N_'S--1 -~ ·£ifi~1ii1\ ! hriinrl ne1v Y."/\V carpeting 642-5200 ! & ~lrapes 1hroughou1. Ne\1•ly ~ l 1~a1n.t~d and sl!ines and I 2 BR D pl 534 950 1 spatklcs. Pr1~11c Costa ~les;1 u ex • area on quiet, dead l'nd Cotto Mesa borhood. Full low price just fcaturin~ li1crally tons of INVESTMENT · -----···1·~ BEACH Cottage $49,950 street. 6-16-771 1 -Open e\l<'s. 646 8811 S33,0CMJ. Call right n O\\' ..... • -847-6010. "'"'".~''Y· open ~•m paho J1"t imagine lhi•! D"plex on RAISE TROUT? Call for addit10nal info 1797 Orange Ave .. C.lil. CENTURY 21 642-1771 1973 1i1obile Honie, 2-lx&t~ cabana, etc. Cust drps, cpl!~, excel p11rk, 1n Oceanside. 71·1: .1 \/t-3993 Rf! 3. TIME FOR Cj)UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 Just Say 'Charge It' WHEN PLACING A WANT AD IN THE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT JUST. QIAL ... 642·.5618 cove1s ancl iswi decks. It .s 95 x 91 lot wned R-1 with Sun/Eves. on the i:;t'C'<!nbclt. A slone s roon1 for i 1norc units for i·ou can ·1n !hi!! 30 x 14 fi~h 546--4871 th11w front clubhouse and only $29,500. O"·ner y,•ill fi· pond cuslom decor11 ted likf' ~ · . • nancE' ut 8',; -that's ri)'.::ht • an old ~panish ~!lsslon." 2 111.1.~ r•1.1.11 BLUFFS CO-NDO--\\ell pnced nt $71 500 Fl?e s · · · · only R'Y.. Tnkl'.' l'ld\lan!tigl'~ .. tory, 3 Br, 2 Ba. den, firC'-* V.A. TERMS * SINGLE LEVEL CALL 644-7211 Call no\v for appointn1cr1! Plll£'C. 2 BBQ's + gas 8!. Assun!e !his 7' ~ V.,\. lu;ui. 'l Bdrn1 . & fi<'n, 'l balhs. .. to sec. 1147-6010. 2 founlains, 25 x 13 ht'Rlcd on this sharp:.! bdrn1. ho niP: PL'11ne end unit location, on NEEDED OPfN rtl 9 • fr 'S l"UH ro BE NICE ' pool, 3 patios, ,t:rnJl(' arbor. in beautiful lr\'ine. EIC>c·. hroarl ~:recnbclL J' I us h . 1 I ®I ll!us1 seC' 10 bcllrve~ Ont) 'I f · Carecl" 1n1nd"d sal•0 1ncn nnd I ' • .' , . ' $,17,000. Ncn• "·k• 1·0-,·t•. bll-ins. nice c·;il"p{'1ing, Ubl. enrpc n~ -ast possession " '"·' • ._... '" •L garage. Good size 101 f'lr rlic if df'sircd. $:i0,.100. sales\1·omen lo sell O!'ange ~~~~~~·~~~~,~~ C11 ll Realtor for nppL C F C I h Co""1Y property. I I 64~-. ;::;~!':':' to '1"Y '"· Q""' · · 0 eswort Y MANAGEMENT ~ 1!:;~~~~~~~~1 '11.Cr;;;;w-.;;;~o;;;;;-w"5l [ MORGAN REAL TY Realtors 640-0020 FUTURE t:AiiEAiliOWiiEAD CLASS SELLS -.842·'67' 1 "~:·~~;;:~i\0:n ci":,;~fi~, 673-6642 675·6459 ~n.'t ,,g_iv~ up ~~e ship! . Costa Mesa Costa Mesi ~~===~--'c~-~--·List 11 1n C'lass1hed, Ship Experience not necessary. CLASS SELLS -fi42.:i6 1R I __!_o Shore R1?11ul!s! &12 5678. Good attitude .1s. ~nd General G ~neral resun1e lo: Retail~ Depart-!' men!, P. O. Box 4::>71, Ana· I ~~~__:_ MACNAB IRVINE CORONA DEL MAR CHARMER Sparkling 2BR w/dbl. garage on R-2 lot. Teriffic potential for o·,vner /builder or adult family. $64,900. J o y c e Edlund 642-8235. (A49) FABULOUS BIG CANYON Elegant 3 BR , 3 bath Monaco condominium -For sale or lease $106,000 or $900/mo, Barbara Gothard 642-8235. (A50) SPARKLING JEWEL IN UNIVERSITY PARK I 4BR/FR home \V /atrium-across to park · near pool. schools! Quiet area ! Only $57,900'. Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200. (A37) YOU CAN see FOREVER , t • HERITAGE , • REALTORS 4 Bdrms & -Den-$36~5o0 No down G.J.1 Spacious PERFECT GOND , 3 BR., 2 ba. home on Point. Close lo ocean. Many ex- tras. Bring offers! $79,500 Call: 673--3663 673-6688 E\lell. associated OROKERS -RE Al TORS 702'> W Bolboa 67J-J6tl home \vilh family rm, """"~~~""'""'"'"'"'"'~ fireplace. Dinirlg rm , MAKE OFFER kilchen buil1 ins. Focced •le heat. Shake roof, sprinkler!!. Newport Hl?ighta pool hQme ldt"al for the large family! 3 Br, 2 Ba, family room, Call 54{)-.17Xl gas BI, fireplact'. Asklng TARBELL , Realtors $45.t:ro. Call Realtor645-6646 - ----It's a breeze .. , sell Your USE YOUR VA AGAIN ltom• wilh '"'" u"' Dally Piiot ansslfied, 642 -5678. I from this new 48R, 2-storr home. Balcony off master BR suite for v1e\ving sunsets & twinkling night lights. $79,900. Joyce Ed- lund 642-8235. (A51 ) VETERANS • loans now a\lail up to $125,(Q). Even il you have already used- yaur VA cntitlen1~t .y0u may be eligible for An 11.d· dlli9nal loan without • rein· statement or down pymt. 1-rerbert 1-{4.wkfus Realtors misoo or 963-5631 I FRONT ROW· l~INE TERRACE A custom built home Dy a builder for his own use. 4 bedroom, 3 bath , 3 car garage. Finest jetty view.· Many custom extras. $235,000. GOURMET'S ATTENTION See this spacious 3 bedroom hom e with gour- met kitchen -large lot -1nany custom features. $89,500 ELEGANT · ECONOMICAL Just rlght !or senior couple in your family. 2 bedrooms, den. Cond6minium with fine view and greenbelt in Bluffs. Priced to sell. $69,500 . OPEN SUNDAY l·S 2021 Commodore Rd. Exclusive B<lycrest. Owners loss, your gain. Must sell. 3 Bedroom, 2'h baths. breakfast bar, family.room & nice patio. Room !or boat $64 ,500. ' · LIDO BAYFRONT 40' FRONT Finest Lido Soud location. Spacious 4 btd· room home \Vith oversize living room and dining room. 3 car garage. Pier ~nd slip !or 40 foo~ boal $295,000 Irvine ~ 4 Bedroom home {huge master BR) + family room + den, 3 baths, nutny ex· lrtts. Qul1?t strttt. $55, 7'"".JJ. Roy McCordle RHltor ~ li!O.N.iw.n:it~-Blvd., C.~j. I ~· .o:':il"•u.• ........--~ . _ ~---·!91 00Y1f,Ql!VJ,.fi2·123S , 1144 MacArthur M4•1200 ' ' 54$-7729 • C.11 ForCl.u•llledAd j' 644·1'766 Coldwall,Banker ACTION 1 ........ EALTO~I Nowport Btich,CallfOfnla t211J A DAILY PILOT NEWPORT 1-lelght!I, 2BR AD·YtSO• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l_9hou~"'~·~d~hl~g•~rag~e~,~F~o!!trtfn ~2 ... 71 1 ..... 21•6•1·S~alnlJI041q!!!i!!ulilnlHll'll~1IRldl.,,1N,.B1.!!!!!!!!!!!! ' - _ Comrxtny. Realtor, 1).12-500) .. _______ _. ~ , I -• 1 1 • • ' ' Otnorol " d I ,., ' iii!!!!~in.om:tl~jj;;=iY"-lii11H~m'Fii';';;iih,;;r .;,T31h'~rsdri•1'·r.J~'",;"~'1~}6.~lr.97~4i;:--so;~iQ;;U.-iOAIL y PILOT 3 L ---------1 '-'Orona I M•r Newporr Bach ~·wpor, Beach I ;l•;«>;;m;•;;P;ro;po;;;r;ty;;:;;;;; ·.;.o.:::.;;.;;..:_:.;;.:.:;;,;:,:_~ Hou1•1 Unfurn. !OS Houses uftlurn. 305 $1,250 FOR SALE B~ OWNER ...... -1[1 •Ji G I ' C M Harbor Vu HIUa, lusk. Great • IN VESTME NT t nora ~o~st~a;;;"~•;:;:;;-:-;;;;;;;!~'';;';;'";';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I BUYS IT! ocean vl<w, qulel <'Ul-d•aac iiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiill . MINDE O t. --sno . U•ll J)(I. NI'• Bach. Fott RenlOI servk~ .... ,. Sl,250 TQTAL JJOWN! Ne.\\• boouty, 4 Bt, 3 ba, tam Moblle Homff PRIDE OF O\VNSRSfl!P J:<'u11ge & pool. Corona del io11!1 l br. 2 balh home ·with NEW HOMES r:ln,t lmide a,1Xl ouf. Sptuok. ~ie·.~;n:,, ;~~ For Sil• 125 reflected through-Out um 'l\tar. . 2 Cll.l' lfllrage, fc11t~d yard. 2 OR, dtn. 2 ha • "····-· $425 tone ctllJnp. Shag car. ho l «! 4plcx. Can'l b& betlt tor $100 • J llr. lite cooking, pr~ rlrepl{l.t:'-', fM..'«1 air h4!t1 I, l BR, 2 balh11 •• ._ ••••• S·llj petJI, Min'ored walls. Con-~!:_. Exmmt 3101~~c1~}>j\~ • MOBILE HOME a~pe11rance &·l0<;ation. Call yard, trcris, c:hlld/pct, La· e tt r pet e d •nd draped 3 SR, ham rm, 2 ba ••• , $"50 venlenct kitchen with J011 ~ -\>N. FOR SALE ·. The R•al E 1tate Fair (l:tU\3. thron~hout . J26:'• per month. 4 BR, ram rm, 2~i M •. $475 of cabinet t1pace. Huit en· NEW duplex, by' owner. 3 WALK OR BIKE 839-61 33 S185 · Bayfront l Br. built·lns, 646-7711 • 0))(1n evea. NEARLY NEW cl~ed patio with. carpellna. & 2 + 2 & 2. f.'(a ap. No more driving. Schools & shopping are a 'SILVERCREST p1·1v bch. chlldloet, Bttlboa. 2 BR, 1~ baths .••••• S23S ~ iu~l\.o.he!&;1/in=i f.llance" •05t lntc · Chok~ block away from this S b~d.toom, 2 bath MOBILE HOME HOUSE + 6 UNITS NU·V IEW R E NTALS 2 BR, I billh ............ $300 963.&767. -=--"'~·'°'613-469'""';=1;.coo.r..:61"3-®0l'-"'"'-' -1 charmer. Bright & sunny. Vie\V .too! ·very ro· x 53', 2 BD 2 BJ carp., New Wlits at 2637 Elden, 6734030 or <19-1·St48 Walker &·Lee 3 BR, fnm rm, 2)i bti"-•. S380 Costa Meta l 11 '11 1 k b t ff A k. drttpe<I, blt·lm., J't!lrlg:., CM. 1st u~~r w/200~~ '''lite Balboa l1l1nd 3 UR. 1 balhs ........ $390 cww-m.1 • rrs FUN1DBE NICE/ anx ous se er Wt a e es o er. s 1ng l\'lllihe r & elect. dryw, ~·hoed 1 -•~f~l._!C~a~lle!B~ul~l~d~eo~· 646-4~~<!,ll~•.:.:::J;--;;;;'-';::;;":;:;;:--;::--;; l .;;,iiii;iii'~'~"~"~'~'~":..Oiii~ 2 BR, den, 2 ba •..••.•. S400 ~-.. - 11 __ ..., ALI< 1'.0 $55,500. for 220 air cond., kitcil. TAX TIME BUY 4 BR. "'all early Jan. ,!I 3 BR, hon"" t'ln, 2 ba •• $42' -11~~~:11!'~1 WESTC ~-~ce=ue=e & ELLS CO -·· "°'•g• ~""· land· --, blk 10 boy. Lrg BR ·· VERY CLEAN LIFF scaped ,,.110. Tilow YI» ol~ Prep<tla lnicr"I (low11 ., 1 STUDENTS WELCOME. · ~,+ , ' ; : SHOPS · • · like nu. Loc11fed in new Units-NEW~ liit u~r. East 213-289-8366 eves. 3 Bcdt'OOnl home ,,,11h loveJy _ z. REAL TORS 675-?080 adul! pk. tt\\'flY hmn noisy CM. 833'9LS2;-&f6.-4414. ctu'pcls, drapes, paneUna SEA FEVER 3 BR, 2 BA, huge lot, de· !!O!!!!!!!!!!O!!O!!O!!O!!O!!!!!!O!,..!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!O!!O!!!!! St. One-half bl. from clul> 6 UNITS in lovely r@81dental Balbo1 Penin1u l1 and shutt\'l'I. Sig y11 rd. cov· tached dbl. g"nrage, alley B ho213~~ A~~· Ct4ll EVES. aren on SalboA's Pen~ula BAY view. 5 BR:; .. 3 baths. f'l'ed putlo. fan1llies only, Sg!ral staircase to dccka access. l·lan:hvood floors. Irvine Newport each l>?t-'IO;N. Pl 1\200 ~r nio 111c · $250. Per 1:..on111. "SIN""' ..... ,, .. I h I;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1--'----;...;..___ CAN BE SEEN AT·. · "' · irplc .. dlshwashel' 0 · ..,.;.-W'IV ow. Sea farina charm. s ag CllfPCting, frplc, $39,500 $138 000 Owner ~9695 llil \\'e t Ba k Bl'• Thi band --•~ CALL ... 6710 BAYCREST tRE STMONT . . . Yearly. 536-1068 'em n ... s a o .. .,u 8blp ln """'' or 645-8400 COMPANY Mountain, Deiert *' COATS Univeralty 'Park, Irvln6 Newport Height& need• a T~NSFER NEW LISTING. arand Mw E.SIAU :S -~R!es~o~rt:._ ___ ~1'!.74~l:C"'.or::o:-n-•_d,,.e"'.l "'.M"'.a_r_-:--: &. Days_ SS2·7000 Nights Captain and a-crtw:-Just t ., Must leave my traditional 4 three bedroom home \viLh 1051 Site Dr., Brea. (Central WALLACE 1::-:=z:=z:=z:=zz a tew pieces of eJ~ht gets V. E. ~ard & Co. bdrfl\ house near park and two complete balhs, po~·der Ave. across bi.Im Bi'efl LAKE .<\RROWHEAO 2 BR, .completely redec & !t you .on board. Don t delay . II.I r..i......., poot~Yard's ,all ll'.nch;caped, room, nluJi ~ ba.th olf util· Conun. Hosp.) Lot ••'6. Great ror )lear ·round Uv1ng 1uru, u1cl \\'asher. d~r, , ___ REAL TORS 2 BR .. 1 bath •..•.• t . $225 -Ms-'Ait~~nWLe•""K~Wf1¥!)-I~~~~::;:~~~~:! pa.Ho's built, int<'rior's coin· ity roon1. 1'~01·1nal dining CONTAC1' RAY, PK. ~fGR.. & l'lose to the village. 3 linens, dishes, lt'Plc, Din· -54"4141-~BR, 2 bti, di>ll, a;c •. $275 ".. • .. · pletc \v\th curpeting, drape!! l'-Xln1, large fan1ily 1'00n1 for shov,tlng. yr old Bavarian style 3 level nn.. gar. ~arb. Oisp, many, (Open Evenlngs) 3 BR., 2 Ualhs •• S38:'>1-125/4i'l0 and '-l'ttllpaper. It's a beauty • '"ith \\'el hnr and fireplace. 'N"'E°'w""'-c"',,"'si"o"'m~b~ll~be~-~. hoine \\'ilh open beant cell· exu as, $325. 6~4-7109 • ~!!!~!!!!!!!~!!!!..;,!!!!!!!!14 Bit 212 bath!! ..•• $425/450 5 Bedroom or 4 bedroom + formal dining + den + family rm. Inte1•i<ft atriunt w/1\•aterfall. Huge master bedrm with fpl c & II rok bo Elu:::ttrll dcl'Ol'. Pool size C'Ol'-auty in · th t " b 2 b + I CALL 552 7500 ... cu nlY b et• .. , ss 1 1 1 1 adull pvrk on the bay 1ngs 1·11.-ot1 , ,, 1· a C M Fl't'e Rental Service -sn"'(" • Slt"" I've "'Otta""'· 149,500. ner ot \\' t 1 arge coverl'd 8 U\11 , con1pletcly finished ba9e-ost1 esa ~·, .. , .. 3 hr. 2 '"lh l101,1e ,","·1 111 VISION Walker&Lee ,.CALL"' .,~ patio. &!any extras. $110,000. $1 • .JW. 67f).0723. I f I ' " ~ 552-7500 C ll n1en or p ~Yl'lu o I' ~STSIDE . . 2 l'nl' garag(', fenct'd Ylll'd a 675-7225 11·orkshop. Lndry f a c. \ ' unmac. 3 B.R. f.ircplat-e, foreed air hcnt'. VISION S36.500. <213'1 4"l·"°"S after 1 BA, ritan_u ~-cpl, no ch,•ld_ • -:..cc.:..:o.:===-" "-~=,== l-'o"'r "-p-'-e"t '--'-N"o-"-'-ho'-':l::__•_ss carp c t e d and drapt>d • d h 'I I R••I E1tatt, 6 pn1 Ol' anytime \\'eekcnds. s. . s pp _ng . .pw Uu'Oughout S2GS rv>r 1no111h. re I 3 ca1• gar. Only $64.,950. Qill JUST LISTEO 545-8424 SouthC<> Rclr.ltors. JllAL 111'All G.neral mo. I~. (1) 492-788J ,,~ • re'd hill Real Estate 3 Br, crpts, drps, \V & D, 6·16-77ll -Open eves. REALTY REALTORS Exchange 182 R & S. Lg. 2 car gal-. Older Un iv. Park Center, Irvine SUPER 4 Br.'+ den or 5 br. NEWPORT RIVIERA home. Great condition w/ t I I & - 4 BR, 2% bath, 1800 sq. ft. new crp II, pa 11 • Great recreational facilities Lg. over a\1ed dbl. garaae. REALTY REALTORS Quiet cul·de·sac location in and social amen ities. Univ. PBrk Center, Irvine N nd I c M \Valk ~'15.000. 8J6.4206 531·5800. .,o, e o osta esa. Vlllake Renl Estate. 1 -~:::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::;::::i__ to everything. Priced only 1 ~~~---=~--UNIV. PARK TNlIOUSE $34.2». MESA Verde, 3BR, 2BA, lmmac 2300 sq It. 3 Bdrm, SUPER SHARP 546-5880 n1odeI home, nelv Cl'Ptlng, 2 Ba, big extra room, (or drpg, kitch floor, paint, \\'Ork or play. $56,0CXl. ONR·. Completely remoc1e1e<l 2 BR landscpiug, In1n1ac, b y 0Rec:=•o0•1=o'=r"°8.1::;:hl668.;::.=· ~---beach col\Hge. Huge R·2 lot. owner, Open House Swi, call TURTLEROCK, Broadmoor, Add a unit. for e.ppt, 97~ 1 yr new, 20 h-ees, 4 BR, WALK TO l•l!!!l!!!!!!!!..;..,..,..,..,,.10CEAN VIEW PARK Fam rm, 2 ~{, ha!!. Exel. UDO SHOPS 146,950. 4 BR, 3 BA, modem view & cpl'g, land"aplng, 5 BEDROOMS 2 yr old Buccola home, love· $65L500 Owner. s.n--0793 O'\'ner \VIII can'Y Isl trust ly parll: CUl~e-sac & corner ~=~~~~~=--< deed.' $29,750 loo. 1853 Pad<Vista 642-1060 Laguna Beach IT'S TRUE! 5 bedroom bar-MESA VERDE N 0 RT ll 1 -~-------- gain · 1'"VU. PRICE $29,750! 4 BR., 2 Ba., fam._rni. & Oldi• But Goodie _ .-GJ:eat_ beach_town_loonl® ~n. din rm, pro!. ja,ndscnp. Looking for a huge olde house -bike to ocean. Giant Jiving Cd; art atrium. prln. only. to fix up ? They're scarce, room. Family dining plus $48,900. Phone 557-2775 don 't miss this one. 8 Rms. S49,900 646-6710 01' cpl pref. 645-1754. TRADE Equity in Luxurious·'-'"'-'=. '-'-''-'-=---1 Walker'& Lee 4 BR, 2 BA Spanish style * * * co.n<~o ii! Paint Spti.ngs on Lido Isle hon1e. J-'r'plC, fa1nily room . BRUCE PATIJSON l\.11lhona1rc Jnounlam for·1 ;::o;;;;..:.::.;: ______ 1.2::=-:::''-=:'':":"'""'-"''-'"'-'.:=::'. 2027 Paloma heat. sail or power or \VlNTER lease beaut. So. Top Jr,·inc location . Immecl. •· Newport Beach· aircraft, 54>-0194 aft 6pn1 bayfront hont~; 4 BR., 5 DESI RAB LE occupancy. 'Bro11'J1 s hag y the . ' f J-!Ql\'IE (Tpl'g lhl'U-OUf, CU St om ou 2 ~kels ~~~r. o TR.ADE Ne\vpqrt Be a ch ba., beaut. [urn. Sandy bch. 2 B. r, 2 ba, cpt'ri, dt"'s, forced draperies. Tennis courts· & PJ•op. for out-0f-to\vn prop. Pier & float. $1650 Mo. ,.. ""'I 1395 "' I SPORTS & B'll G dy RI air heat , Garb-disp, bh·inl!,· I""-'· per mo ... un. RECREATION~L Bkr. 714/671-2058. eve s 1. 1·un tr. 6('5-6161 frple, patio, gnrage, ii·aier year lease. Aiust have VEHICLE SHO\V 675-5487 3 BR, 2 BA, nl'. I en n i s furn , Adults only, no pets. refer en c c s , J-f o l- at the eris & beach. $3.'iO/l\JO. 6 RATE REASONABLE !y, 714/9~1633; Ron, 714 ANAHEIJ\l n1os Lease. 646-3'";i69 Aceross froin Country Club 826-8&!0 CONVf;NTION CENTER tlnanclal 11 • l 275 1\1esa Dr. * Ph. 5'18-6706 1 2~B~R-C~O-N-DO--.. -.-,-'ro-m-$~2'lll-. J anuary 4-13 Houses Unfurn. 305 KIDS OK -$2-15. n10 . lse Please call 642-5678; ext 3."1 ~;;;;;;mmmmmmm'••• General 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, freshly pntd, 2 BR condo • ..• $26.J: J\lp./lse lo clain1 your . 1 ticket;;. .____ .::.; __ ,____ Nc\v C'PIS & drapes, sieve 3 BR l·lon1c ••. $2S.>. Alo/lse !North County to I free Business & refrig. Near schools. 3 BR home .... ~· Mo/Jse number is 540-1220.1 Ope ortunlty 200 JlLA RENTALS \Vilson & Placcniia . Fenced 4 BR hon1c .... $•123. Mo/lse * * * WI SrtCl.l.llll '"' SllVICl yard, fruit trees. $27:>. !!_~NCH REALTY 551-nKI ISO Acreage for sale * * * 5:i7-38:JO. • 2 BR Condo. '\\'a.lnut Square. Co·mmercial J AKE EBERLE f fiit HOUSEi Co7.y home, Frple, bltins, $27J/n1onth. Properly 158 207 Hanover Drive •T b d t th 4 Call 642 2657 GRANO Ot>ENING CosLa Mesu . J c'u•'o's. ran nu ,ere Ii ru-0ut, -__ __ Br. 2Ba, $325 per n10 incl. Laguna Beach Newport Bay Towers Commercial You arc the \\'inner of i:;nrdner. 962-6644, c v e s l -...:<.-'-~-----~ I breakfast bar. Full·Slied HORSE + 2 ba., serv. rm .. storenn. bedrooms PLUS detached & attic. Asking $96,000, incl. mother·in-law Ii u It e ·! PROPERTY extra vie\v Jot. THERE'S MORE . water RUSTIC CHARMER Mftener • camper & trailer 2 BR quaint fixer. Large lot, Beamed ceil's., ~·ood firs .. parking. 27 ft. patio. Just including l.'Orrals. Owner French doors are some of $1,500 down • 95% Joan. v.·ill carry financing. $28.000. the features of this 3 BR., Hurry. 963-6767. Call 646-Sno or 645-8•100 den, 2 ba. residenee. \Vood· I & 2 BEDROOl\1 2 tickets to the "'!Wl'Olll & IAY, C.M. 642·1313 962-5319 $160 -Util pd, S1nall 1 Br. CONDOMINIUM H0l\1ES Land & Lots SPORTS & GEN TLEMAN nice Bach S80 $220 Lovely 3 br, 3 ba, steps ~o beach. Deck. . Bayfront Homes $26•000 . c.3, 50• x 118., Doll'n-RECREATIONAL STUDENT Bach S85 util pd I 1~ 2 Br o-011 "tel" VEl'ICLE SHO\V NEEDS TLC I 20 n1n1ac nr fl"'l"''S, 1\'alk to ""v . · c., • • Boal Slips 10,"n l"1n1. Bee1·h. Te•ms. -, 1 Br dp x Sl ._, \11 N• "·a I lrg d k •... • lth 'k :-1hops&sehls.No pt>ts. 1.~· •. uo:c 1,, ec. - , Full Security Highrisc $27,500 -C-1, 100' x 125', po· a e non-smo ers, good area. -i 01,·. $31;> -3 Br, 3 BR. new Ste<>! & concrete..construcTfon -fennarn:-r,ciear·'. C.::=-'-=+-----"mlJJ:f.;ll\I STUDIO._NmL $165-Lagunt1. _ erp~l:ffd~lr,beaut-vu,•". t----~ P rivateBal1.-onics S28.500 -C-1, 43 ' x 200',.Costa CONVENTION CENTE ~ig clc»;cl & kit. gasiwtr pd. e 3 B~ ~ $Z2J Mo IVacanl NU-VIEW RENTALS OPENntt . ffS·FllN 70 DE NICEI I OPENnL 9 sy area, good sized level ll1R~ll$1J1 ,==.l(.L.=._. L='°".!..,.=rd-&=:::!-Go,. yard. $59,500. , ---Fountain V1lley MUST SELL VERY private Spanish home. 77ti VA loan. $49, T:)(), 3 BR, of!ice & family rm. 96&-6818 1-:untington B••ch OR EXCHANGE FABULOUS .... roLORAOO ROCKIES. EIGHT PR·IME RESIDENTIAL IA ACRE s1TEs ADJACENT ro 2 Bdrm + Pool MULTI MILIJON $ BACA ' G R ANDE RESORT. $24,495 HEART OF SC EN I C 2' Bdrm condo.. desirable SANGRE de CRISTO ~1TS. gn::iund level floor plan, l 1i2 WILL WHOLESALE '). T F shly p · d $32,0CO FtlEE & C LE A 'R years ne~', re runte FOR LOCAL REAL with tastetuHy paneled and ESTATE EQUITY OR mirrored living room, plush MORTGAGES. 0 W NE R . \Vall~pettd dining area, ~ shag carpets & custon1 1..,;~-'-"1"800=;-ec."""'"-'-61s."'-'IH_7. __ , drapes, oversized pantl')' 'BEACH GIANT area, near schools, walking d~iance lo Huntington 5 + DEN Center, Sll•imming pool and many park 11reas. FOR $25, 950 SALE BY OWNER. Asking RAMBLING RANOI nestled only $24,495 call today near sandy beach. 5 Bed-847·3095. rooms, step down den.Jo" $37,500 mal dlning. Party room. Real country kltehen. Large NEARLY new! Big family grounds. Entertainers patio. room v.·/crackling stone BETTER HURRY' Call fireplace & mantle. French ' kitchen al I decorated In! Bkr. 645-0303. , S . , •••• ' unshine' o..viurs + a big * LANDMARK *· pantry! Private liv rn1 A l le 2-sty. commerc. bldg. w/clllhed_ral ceilings. 4 1n The Cannery Village a:rea. family sized bdrm's. Plush _ $175,!XX). carpet thnJ..out this very LICO REALT Y I\ I•, I 'I ' f\ *673·7300 * Hones or AptS? Small but livable 2 Br house with horse coJTal on large R-f lot. Can hold 12 units. Great investment. Only $36.900. call Rea l tor , ~- Biibo• Penin1ul1 unique floor plan: Terms to suit. Bkr. 962--55ll.' VETS BY BUY NOW Re.nt recelPts are worthless. 3 & 4 .Br's. Z & 3 Ba's. Best areas. No dov.1n. Hurry 1or lov.·eat interesl. lilar:e ReJI E st~te l' tU.4471 u::: J 546-1101 Rent Til Yours 2 garage spaces per wiit. l<.lcsa, submit. • January 4-1.6 PAINT l\1e 2 Br. $135, NO\\". -n1ove 1~)-Gar., lge fncd 673-4030 r 494-3248 Root top swideck , $32,400 _ C·Z, 90• x l20', l\1id-Please c~ll 642·5618, e.xt 333 'huge yard, fenced, pet ok yd., pauo, BBQ. trees. o U I 0 C, to cln1n1 your Hckets. FOR Real 2 Br.& Den $250 &t!-2221 11\'lsg 646-9666). Lagune Hills · n_usua pportunity to Pur-\\'ilY 1ty, terms. (North county toll free E.C.1\1. & Balboa-&e No\\'. --------chase Bayft-ont Proper'_y in $34,(1()) -C-2, 90' x 102', Costa nuniber is 540-l220.) ROOJ\tY 3 Br·Sl75 t<.tove In 2 BR DUPLEX, bUns, dining sH'ARf>~ 3 BR 2 BA viE\V LAGUNA CHARM This is the real thing! \Valk to \\loods Cove beach tron1 this piclurcli(Jue olde chann· er. Harthvood floors, sun· room & buitt·ln kitchen art' just some of the many tea· ture11 of this 2 bdrm. home, located ln a fot'Cst of Euca- 1,vptus. $67,500. Newport Beach. Mesa, sUbmil . * * * fncd w/ patio on E/side. rn1.; sel?. gar., sep, lncd. xlnl cpts & drps aic la~ 310 Fernando Rd., N.B. $39,500-C-1, 100' x 230', \Vest· Bottle Water Routo AVAILABLE 4 Br 2 Ba S22S yrd .. ;h1l~ren OK. \Va.l k to i)'raint., pool 'use,' $2Ta 675-8551 minster, submit. OOlch. 64iH>952, 968-4347 • 830-4682 ' $57,500-C·l, 214' x 101', Costa Own your O\vn bottle water stv, carpets, fncd , gar. --~~,--,.--- New Listing . CLOSE TO CCC 1 a 3 B 2 Ba $275 Vacant 2BR house, $145, Also L N ' I Mesa, submit. route. \VIII trttin If qualified. . a 't' r . 2BR HB, s145; Sgls, Kids , ~uni 1gue $65,000 -C·l, 16,600 sq. ft ., Best Orange Co. area avail. GnAi~e,EhoRmme, 3brBlng 2faBmil~;50 ~1, Agl f•ee •= "430 cotner, Hunt. Beach, Submit \Viii adjust route size to " , r a ,,_, · ,;·~--,_. 7;:.·,:,,:oi''C.:.:':;;~"°'--I LUX. Sea Terrace garden $68,000 -C·2, 145' x UO', \Var-fit your needs. Earn $1300. frplc. all app s. BBQ, 2 car. 3 Br, 2 ba, f11m, llv. game hon1e, 3BR Short or long ner, J{unt. Beach, submit. pe.r n10. Potential unlin1lted. LIDO, B. Island, Harbot• r n1, fncd, frplc, gard. incld. lellse, owner 551~ $85,000 • C-2, 27,000+ fl., Silver Springs Water, 96..J ~~,;, Dan&a88Pt, NB Hghts, S.'W5. Fln'tl $385. 545--3182. Mesa Verde p1;me llarbor Blvd. location, N. Batavia, Orange. ~una -• 1-BDRM. f"?nl duplex. Carp., --------- 01vner will finance. 1714) 532-6501 All Si:tes & prices -call drps,, blt-1ns, garage. $140 3 BR, 2 bas, Fant nn, ~ $87,500 -AP·CP. 36,540+ sq. FO~ FINER l\'fonth.&12-0409 1\ft.6P11. cpl, Irplc, beaut patio ft., prime Costa J\tesa Joca-BUSINESS 1:.:=c.::=::.=::..__:c::..::::::.1 Dillna Po1nt cov_ered yd w/blt-in BBQ. 64.)..B•IOO lion, anxious. OPPORTUNITIES $325. Lease incl gard'nr, $98,500 -C-4, 123' x 442'. NE\V Ocean Harbor Forever 8»-3640 or 54~ BAY & BEACH Solid 2 BR house tile roof \I' 'l BR npt of( g°arugc~ On 45 . ft. Jot. Completely rc- PaJnted. 80';'~ financing: avfl.il- able. $83,900. Call 646-6J10 or RVINGYOOICY'f.NnL 9 Beach Blvd., O\vne1· '"ill fi -In This Area-Call vi 4 5 M nance at 8%, has income. RIVIERA REALTY elv. or BR 3 Ba, lssion Viejo f'an1 m1, FP. Cpts, dps, l-----""----- $)26,000 · C-1, 65,340 sq. fl., 149 Broadway, C.M. only $385 mo./rent. or sell 2 Br, 1~~ ba. Crpt/Drps, .. i ~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~] near f\\'Y .. anxious, submit. 642-7007 645-5609 Eves. $79,500 675-741'1 bltns,• cov'd pe.t, fncd )'d. $132,000 -C-1, 170' :< 310', s F • ., 12= t'?"---"O!ll · Founiiin Valley, ""inie acre-• COSTA ME A ountem ~•lley N-~-· ~Ian REAL ESTATE 1100 °Glenneyre St. Newport Heights 494-9473 549-0316 Colonial 4 Bedroom Nr }Iarbol" Iii. i1nmac 2 BR honte. Oversiied liv rm (pie, din area, lg encl patio: for entenaining. Obie gar. Bcautitully decorated. home 646-3928 or Eve. 64>2986 \\'ith full dining rm. Big fa ml!Y iOom. Flri!PIB.ce-:-3 I haths. Kitchen has every- thing. Oversized patio \\'Ith BBQ. Professionally Jnnd· Lachenmyer Re.1 ltor scaped. $59,950. Seeing is l ~..,~~~~!!!!! ... ~!!!: lo1'ng! Call 494'8003. FANTASTIC TARBELL, Realtors 1920 S. Coa•I Hwy., L.B. FIXER ogc. r , 433 W.111h COSTA MESA Easts1de 17th St BRAND New T ib uron Mission Viejo $182.(1()) -C-4, 135' x 22:>', T k t O J II ·T SL50 -A Steal! 2 Br. unfurn T ho Beach Blvd., 01vner \\'ill fi· a e ou range u 118• rc-hse. singles ok, or bring own use, fully crpt'd, f"OR lease 4 br 2 ba fan1 nant-e. ~e.ndous potenti~l for. am-faniily. drp'd, Mlf clean oven & Tm, crpt/drps, ~iew. \vater $198,000 • C-4, 245. x 442., b1t1ous <-"Ouple. Price Sl::i,500. $li5 . 2 Br house gar & dsh\1'hr. \Vasher & dryer. pd. Avail now. $300 mo. Beach Blvd., Ol'.'ner may Agent 646-3~55_. fncd yird. Child &'pet. 3 BR, 21,i,, BA. Master '557-5073. cirrry S'iV loan. ·BU IL OE R & S225 -Spic & Span 4 Br, 2 Ba, ~~bho~~:.rl~~/Mb,l caTI l'N""'ew-=po=rt""'B~.--,-c-1'1 ___ _ $700. n10. lease, C-2, 16,(1()) PARTNER ~car gar, yard. Hurry. 96!·0066 wkday11 be(r 5 ·sq. ft., Grand Ave., ground To joint venlure No. Caf. $2~ · ~eal S~arp lrg ~ Br. pin. or 494-4196_ eves & lease only. _;:S"""'-'"-:...O'.::'b:e:i.::n•:::-..:Doe:::"'..-"61s.::::::50::1::::G· hse, gleat Jot big fanuly. ~·kr·"s. _ AND f\-'l\JCl-1 $270 -lmmac. & Beaut home I o'i=o;ru'i'---:---=---,---Only steps to tennis court, r.IORE! Investme nt :i Br. Bring the little. people tiuntington Beach s1,·lmming pool from NEW 833-3305 Opportunity -220 S.: peti;. 3 bedrocun, (or 2 & den), .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 $28.'l ·Nice 3 Br. studio. 2 Ba. VACAi'lT • Bedroom, 2 formal dihlng, fireplace, self LANO VALUE C11ild. \\'alk to beach. Yrly. blocks to beach. Exec type cleaning oven, beautiful Can- TENNIS BUFFS INVESTl\lENT DIVISION OPENTil i •IT'S FUN 10 BE NCEJ -$375 • Brand New 3 Br. un-hon1c . Ne\v carpet. First yon view/!'lig!lt lights. Con· Paint & profit 3 BR. 2 BA, • 1 ,. i't Appl'OX 17,000 sq. ft. of com· !urn dplx. nr beach. Student and last plus security, $315 struction will be coml?leted split level, huge living mt, bined properties available or singles ok. YY.!y. Per l\-1onth. Immediate by the ht of Jan. LOcated 5 Bdrms. & a den in one frplc & bea1nr-. ~~~evgl~~!_j ~~\~~1.~~;I':X \VE HA V~0~r, MANY _poss~='~kr 962-55ll high on the hills of Harbor of the Laguna areas best WALK TO \! 1 LOVELY neighborhood 4 br, View Hilla. $5')() per month. MONARCH BAY TERR. neighborhoods. o-n bennt present y on c.-orncr prop-LANDLORDS FREE 2 ba, large lot, dbl gar, 644-4687. r -UDO SHOPS erty. All ocean vie\v. 1°"7.c"-"'-=-~--~~, ceilings, lge .. yard, great · NEWPORT BEACH Red Carpot Realtors Corona dcl Mar -Spacious bllins, super condition. $325. $150 • 2 Br. Cottage. Jh blk fir. plan for a family. Octan $59 500 / 3 bedroom, 2 both In Rent or lie. Ask for Dale, beach & bay, Balboa. vie\v. Walk 10 shopping & 1 Prime Bayfront Site 497-1761 spotless condition. Walk to 962-44n $250 -2 Br, bltn.o;, big yard, restaurants. $120.00J 646-6710 or 645-8400 For boat repair & salcS beach. $425. 4 BR, 2 BA. Crpts, drps, ga_:, Newport Heights. . TURNER ASSOC. 7 RVI IOPfNTll t Bill Grundy Rltr, 6T:r6161 Money to Loin 240 Newport Beach -Sparkling gardner. Child safe. ·Nr. $285 -Ulil Pd. Comp! redec. ll05 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna " T\VO adjoining income pro-3 bedroom, 2 -bath Slater & Echi:ards $310 mo 2 BR, frplc, gar, yurd, CdM. 494-1177 \: E. H<Mnrd & Co. pertics, center Costa Mesa. 1st TD Loans ne1v 10\Vnh~use. on. the bay Call 968-9986 alt 6'pm. . NU-VIEW RENTALS Ronduvous Condo Rare opportunity to live on the oceanfront for Jess than $100,000. 2 Bedrm unit on top floor. Sensational view. Security bldg. Subterranean garage. Elevator. Cell llaiel Jones, 673-8UO. Herttaae Realtors 540-1151. Laguna Hiiis JINI Fbo ~ Q\vner. 645-20201642-6560 ;,,~:l'gc private shp. Only VILLA Pacific. sgl sty pool 673-4030 or 494-3248 Vacanl Exec home ls ju.st .:.::l!.:::,;:c.:.;:.:;.:;:;...___ Condominiumt UP T O 90% Laguna _ J\Iagnificent 3 side condo, 28R, 2BA, w/ HARB~R View Homes, new a hop to the beach! Lots ot 3 BR. 2 BA. condo. Dupl<'x NE\VPORT SHORES, 3 BR, l 60 81A % INTEREST bedroom, 3 bath • giant b·plc, pri patio, lrg dbl gar, Portof1no 3 br, 4 ba plus glass and thick, thick car-niodel. Near pool. Assum-2 bas, comniunity S1\'im pool, __ fo_r_s_a_le_____ 2 d TD L sundeck and b a I c 0 n i es . $315, 968-1959 eves. detached bonus rm. Ten· pet! Move in now and rent able 7~'% loan. $27,900. tennis crt & Playgmd, d n oa ns Great ocean view \Valk 2 BR hs beh •~ ni s/pool prlvil. ~ mo. :!W:.ac~:m~l~;· 1=~~ I L~adpri l R 1 ealty 644-7525. ~r~!~~ ~~~~~~~~;, \~~~~ 1'~ 0-;el~a~e ~~er~~4;;; to shops $395. -Avail F!b~lst. $5o.cle9.n~ Capri Realty, 644-7525. owner will help you finance. _•_o_•_• ______ 1 \\•ater softener. custom light Elden Costa l\1esa 548-7898 Lowe st rites O rang• Co. Bkr. 675--7225 dep. \Valer & trash pd. BLUFFS TO\VNHOUSE,- R d d to "2 ~ Bk fixtures, encl kitch, Vacant Settler Mtn Co LANDLORDS' 536-()2j6, • Elegant 4 Br, 2~~ BA. VACANT. 4 BR., tam. rm1, e uce ~ •"""'· r. LIDO "' & ready. $48,500, JONES Income Property 166 •' ' • Lovely3BR,2BA culde sac, pool, view, schls, .$500. Call lae. kit. 2-Sty.·$81,500 ~-55ll . BAYFRONT RLTY, 673-6210 642-2171 545·0611 We Specialize in Newport street. Ref/R&O. lg fncd ta see, TI4-49-l-3973. Manhall Real~ 675-4600 .START SMART Pier & slip: 4 BR .. 2 ba.; FAST POSSESS BUILDERS? Serving Harbor area 24 yrs. :e~:!!..! CoQ'na del Mar • lot, dbl gar. $260. ask fot * EXECUTIVE View 5 Br Coron. d.I Mir \Vlth this 2 BR to•·-"ouse just reduced to $249,500. • DON'T BORROW -6 ... ,a. ur Rental Ser· Dale, 9624'tn. H.V. hm. Fan1 rm, din rn1, ;.;.;.;.;,;.;;.-'-------1 VJUI Harbor Vie1v Carnie! 1nodel. Solid \l'eslside potential ap-'Tll YOU CALL us.1 vNiuceVl;e'w~. ~o You! Try NEW 3 BR, 2 bas, r~lc. t64e~n0008is pool. $500. ()y,.-ner. Near the beach. Step saver 3 BR., 2 ba., family rm.. pro."imately 14,735 square Bo h ty ·• ~ Corona del Mar kitchen, liv rm w/Swedish lots of extras. Price reduced feet zoned County R-4, with rrow on )'Our ome equi NU-VIEW RENTALS cpt & drps, bit-Ins, beamed frplc, overlooks community tq $67,950 Including land. a great rentable house on for any good purpose. Serv· 613 An .. n ceiling, dble gar. $330.mo., 3 BR, fam rm, 2 BA. Harbor ·Duplex pool. Only $25,900. Call *CLEAN 2 BR* CORBIN-MARTIN it no\v. Asking $34,000. Call Ing Los Angeles County for "'tW\lbo • or 494-3248 536-0821 evel!/\vknds View Homes. Ne,vport Prl R ductlo Tho Rotl Estato Feir REAL TORS 644-7662 64~n71. ovor 20 years and NOW In B•I a Island 3 BR, I II BA, bltns, dshwhr, &his. $450. 833·38!ll Ce • ft 536-2551 DeVn, 11':1 bat.·.. Mt str. suite,. S . OPENTIL !I • IT'S FIJN 70 BE NICE! OS!ranGNgALe CMouOnRtyT!GAGE CO. 1300 MO I Si t crpts, drps, nr. 1'.'.larina LEASE. 3BR family 3BA If you are even vagUely in-cry smar n an exce -en Clemente [ ~ 1714) •=-0106 . • yr y, eps o High, shopping. $ 2 9 0 . double ga1·agc. East Bluff leretted in an exceptionally lent location. $78,500. _, ocean. 2 BR, 2 Bas. 2 car 828-5671 or 828-5200 area. $5011. 644-5175 ·wen OO!igned 3 BR 2 BA. REPOSSESSIONS GE:~Mn---1 acre Ocean bluff: Breath 4500 Campus Drive, N.B. gar. 545-5273 AVAILABLE now, 4 BR. 2 5 BDru.tS, Vu, pool, tennis :mad Jlx>~~0°;;;~e :;1~ :~r :!:F~:!f':C~ 1;:~1n. RE1A20oLFT01"'RSUn_Ave ... 64N~B~""". ~~~g v~ew ;e~rru~hus~~~ Mortgages, Balboa Peninsula bas. w-w cpt, drps, lrplc, jacuzzi. Avail noiv. $600. Jn an excellent con\er lo-contact . .o-'1Q.;.~ $169,000. Small dwn OK. 1 ;;;:T;;';;";;';;';;O.;;;;od;;;;•;;;;;;;;;2;60;;;IPENIN. Point, ~~ blk to fncd yd & patio, blt-ins,l=mo=. "6«~-41-=7'~=~-~ Callon "'" a park, YOU KASABIAN BEST BUY LICO MS-8124. LAGUNA B~AcH I• ocean 01' bay: New w/w dble gar, 1260. 897-2482 SUPER 4 BR, 211 ba, lam CAN'T AFFORD TO OVER· 4 Br 3 Ba + Bay Vle\v, ~· Santi Ana ~i PUT YOUR MONEY crpt, freshly paint'ed, 3 BR. 2 Bedrm, l bath, bllns, large nn, dining, club w/pool & LOOK THIS PROPERTY! Rt•I l1t1t1 · 962·"'4 lo bch. 425 VIA. Lido Nord. ---------Excellent potential, 6 stol'es TO WORK FOR YOU I 2~i Ba, frplc. No pets Yrly lot, dbl~ar., $225, mo. tennis, $470. 644-118§ Reduced to $84,500 HunfiflSton Harbour $132,500. 675-74t4 Bkr. Paint BrU1h Specl1ls ~~~~~uoC:~.~unge, Earii 10% or more on wen. ~~~mo. Owner. -(213) A.~k for e, 962.-4471 Newport Shor•s 644•72'11 BY owner-3 br, 2 ba, Jg 2 BED 2 BATH $21,500 1 secured 2nd ™-Deeds on Vacant 2BR house $145, also · B••ch Condominium fam rm, 43' Jot, $79,500. 615 So. Euclid, Santa Ana Orange CoUtJty real estate. 8 1yshore5 2BR C M , $145. Sgl11, Ki<b, WALK TO BEACH •• •-rt living at ho~ Jacu .. -673--7379. 2 BED 1 BAT.H $23,999 SIGNAL J\10RTGAGE CO pets. Agt. tee, 979-8430 . . . club, tennis & pools. '"'w lie '·II "'" bl ~k N t B h 530 So. Gunther, Santa Ana !11<) m "l06 • l\-1UST sacrifice llealth re-OCEAN view, 2 BR above \\le have 3 & 4' BR. home11 l1, VO y utl ' one oc •wpor ••c 3 BED !" BATH $24,000 ~~ qu'1r "·=; 4 t "~ I • to' beach or boat harbor 7¥ 4500 Campus Dr NB es move, ..,.,., mo. garage. $160. mo. Finl & rom.....,., mo., year Y View 124 Miio • BAYFRONT 625 So. WOOd, Santa Ana • ..,..,..,.;...,..,·;,· ..,· .,· .... 1 BR, 3 BA. nr. beach, like la~Lmo 5.16-0.)'2t Ctlll toda)"f"'They RO fa st • ,,,..,.,. NR CHANNEL £NT. 3 BED lN. BATif $24,200 J.;;;!;;!;; ................ INVESTORS wanted to mnke ,new. 213-24+-3640. . • C'AYWOOO REAL lY * *BROWN* ~-HARBO.ll 6 BR. 4 BA. + imunt1, nr.w 2638 \V~st Bushard, SlfA.RP 2 sep. houses on or buy. trust deeds, 63.%015 Corona d•I Mer Irvine * 548:-.1290 * HAR.RY OCAITV CU!lt furn .. magn1fir.C'nl SantaAna M ' ti M' lg " JN R I 1562 Mesa Drive ..,..ow• view, huge ~eek. Jg boat 3 BED 2 BATJ[ $+25,000 1 lot. E/sidc. $460 gross. 8.JCS c or age ... o. 2 BDRt<.f +den, comp!. Al .· enta . Brand nu 2 S350. YEAl~ lcnse, 3 BR. Sant Ana 17214 COAST Il\VY 2501 LI La Sa $38,500. Owner. 642-5583 sty 4 Br. TUrtle Rock Home 2 bas, Fnn1-rill, blt·lns. nc\v a 1 I 71 , __ "·"·""' & 2!.'·. 592. -''"'A'> dock, $l25,(l()), Art Shapiro Engan ne, ntl\ Ana ~ remodeled, fireplace, de<:k. w/ view. 2 1" Ba, pool. C:ts, drp~. \\'H,lk 10 beach. You m thew nner o .., O'IY"'..->O"f •l ~,,,. co. &f&..3120 4 B D 2 BA1'H, $26,500 TIME FOR 1..-S."llO. n10. Avail now. 673-11 o 1 k 1 the 14101" tea d "'·-Ren• l n I'm, t'Ompncler, upgrad-on1munltv pool, Creot for -~ I c ct& 0 Irvine ,yes m en . .:miita Ana 724a or 673-9403 ed "'''"", drps, nr UCI, High chlldrun. 2s6 62nd SI-. 644· SPORTS l PALERMO 3 BED 2 BATH 129,000 ·--ttD:REATIONAl. C mfy C 1925 So. Diamond, Snnra Ana QUICK CASH NE\V 3 Br, 2 Ba, deluxe. sch, Elementa1'Y Sch 7391 VEHICLE SHOW • 0 ' O'IY 4 BR, tam rm, super clean! 4 "BED l~ BATH SJt,500 · Hou1e1 Furni1htd 3QO ~~~":'g~f 6~~·ant. No 833--l354 · ~s-.,,~C~lo-mo--ni.------o I ,.J~m . Condo $76;900 r:E~%~~d~A~ln~~~ THROUGH A * OCEANSIDE * i::oste ·MoH B:tu;r· ~'°uvm~·~ OCEAN view, 3 BR, 2 ""'" I' c0NVENTI0N CENTER Walnut Square-Condo. ~ BROKER--tu.o780 518 Y/f'St J~qutl, Santfl. Ana 2 BR.. 2 batli hb\ite comp. • . area, BBQ' & pa.do. Xlnt Ex c Ju.sive-neighborhoOd, J~ 4-U UJ)ll'aded, 2.JJR & da~ A _ "All Offered VA Terms furnished . Never 5feJ)t In. 2 BR. pat10, open bea.m cell-Univ. Prk tOc. $345/mo. J,100. Lease call 635-3.iOO PIJ&le.call 6'i-567*. ext 333 Model. Better than new, VIE'W:'!.-VIEW-VIEW--,546..G022. DAILY--~·11 ftJ J?ool clubhouse, beach, golf Ing. Adults only, no pel!· AvaJI Feb l!t. 552·7355. 2 BR, range &: oven, crplt't, '° claim )'Our Ucketa. quality-carprlt. sh~en Harbor View new Montego 11· I:'. l.V & ~opping center.-Year Refs 548-9652 NEW 3 BR home in Turtle ocean view, n~·ly painted. (Nd Coun~U ftff thruout. = o c a t I n' 4 Br, tam rfn, prime view, lease 01• by the month. 3BR. crpted, some drapr.a Rock. Walk to schools. Len· $175. 146 MaripoAA, 894-4284 number ii~ .) $31,00J, · loe. $17,900. GU Simp:son, WANT AD .. 548-3036. • & !!.love on ('Ul·de-sac 11t, nls, pool It bos. $4Z>. mo. South L-un• . * * * r llJMM!l!!l!l!'lliTJll Braker. 552.7500, Walker & Lee CO'rrAGE $80, kids. pe1$, 1210 mo, Mll-5750 S:<J-ml ..;... __ -•:._,-...---·11 Newly paint~ d=t:<. :~~ I \{ E. Haward & Co., DUPLEX' rit oc~ali, $62,500 Jll •~ ••• ,... 642 u7·a' 11lso gnr· unit Balboa ~110, 3 Br. 2 00 , unf\trn, 2 car Jrs a btee:tl!. .••• sell your 2 BR, den, 2 ba. hon~. All t.~· C!.~ .. ba.I·"'-721 tfmteaf. w ~ ~, f\.tilca ~~••".<!'}Realtor ..,., 181~ 110USE llB. St25, gar., lncd ylll'd. 1st &. 11-st. ltC>ms with !!•IC, u11e Ot.!ly blt~ins, ocean v I e W. ~~ $12,!§00. -· o•.J""OWO , Need n "'Pad"! PJi.ct M ad! 2BR· SI65 Agt.. Fee, .m-8430 $275 n10. 646-6222. Pilot ctuslUed .. &12-587!. $315/n10 ·199-1~ r ' .. ' ~· ~· - I ----· \ ·~ • • • 3.2 DAILi' PILOT Thund'!', J"u"y J, 1974 555 '1,H.::•:..:~:,:ie:;•:..:U:..:•::,:f;;ur:..:•~·-...:3:.:0:.:S Apll. ~urn. 360 Apll-. °Fu:'.'.r::n:'.'..---..-uo=-;A;::p'.;:t.-U~nfr.cu::rn=.---:;3~6~S"A11=1:'.'.. ~u:::nc::fu°'r"I\.---,, Apll,. Goroges fo r ent 435 oi• ollcet S10t~l;:•:;•t _____ ...;;,;.;;I University P•rk Gentr1I -H"'u-n-ti-n-gt_o_n_&._oc_. -h--c:;;.-... ~, -:.,-:--.r---i _Huntincrton Ba•ch Furn. or Unfurn. 3·70 MINI WARE!HOUSES I \\1U not be mpo1ljjlll~ for • • * • ._....,. __ :....;....;...;... __ ....c.=.;:...-----'1 -----",,...._ ___ I ~:;;;;;-"~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ~~;]~~==== STORAGE ~ny rlebtJ or other obll•.. S. f.NG!Jli\t SPACIOUS 3 Br, 3 ba ll\'llh~· • + • t BDR~t: {block from ~an. NJ-:\\' lw.:ucy ' townhouse...1300 !• Cotti Mesa No l\IOvt-·lh or 61ovc-out ti¢ii5 other than my O\Yn: 1280 Sitst1Yi~10!\if~pt lT "'/tan1 l'rn. 2000 Mt tt. Avr.ll I\. NL'if3E1' Rt'doo:)ruted, ~I. $130. sq. ft. • i:•Ui frpl. 2 Bft. UNDER NEW TtfE EXCITING eha:rgcs. 1''roin $7,50 p(•r C~rtdci ~lcNulty, 1966 You are the \\'inner ot 1nid Jnnuo.ry. S3T5. 1no I~. 400 IGth Place !m-z.\08 · 2 b3. €xtn1 IJil'c. gar. l Blk. MANAGEMENT 'PALM MESA APTS. monlh. \\allace, Coa:ta Mellll. 2 Uekets lo the M2~9199. O»ta ~feM . L•~una Beaeft to ~ch. $385 !\lo., )'early. 2 BR. Bll·ins. Newly dc.c-~flNUTES TO N?T: DOI. JlamlJton &: N01wlaorl St., IIB N01'. JlE:SPQNSJBLE Jo'On SPOn'l'S &: Housu Furn. or You a.re_ lllf \1i1lnti of ='-"'.;;...;.:.=----~RC"';;'"'"'"".-64~2""2668""-----I Qf1!.led. t;nel 1nra1e~. fieau· ~'URN. OR UNfURN. ALLS~ACE ANY DEBTS BUT l\1Y Rf.X.:itEATIONAL Unfurn. 310 2 Jlcke1a to the VICTORIA BEACH Coita M.w ll£ul landscaping. Lrg _play Ut1beUevabl)' large apls., '60-1970 OWN.. !\lARCARET 11.. VEl~ICLf: SllOW SPORTS .t: 1 n• •· ~ kl' t I lll'C'1~ a ti1U(t'3 dtea1n. Close h,,...,. pool, Jacuzil, elect bJI. SMIT!! at the G .... r•I RECRF.ATJQNAl. •1 ~~'.""··1 h•vrn. '"''an, 111 ~" lo sh<Jvplng & schools. 1~." sb•" ........ tr:., dfPO, sawia Off Jee Rental 440 ANAHEIM -VEHICLE Slt0\\1 t e'-'h v.: t ocean v eiw! .....,,, (ld)dren 11·e\come. --l:" -A T rl fl ·525 CENTER al lh~ ~ I Olde ,u~una. c~~m. Call 842-000 ~c~ts, r.U:~'fo1u SlST NEWPORT BEACH 'Uto ransf!!;;a on CONV~~~~;-4:u - J BR., 2 ba., unf. UC\\' carp, dra(X's. rh.'(.'Or, Yl'I)" $32:1. \\latc11ro.nl 2 en; J ba.. yoor- ly. Utif. $300, • 1 BR! 1 bl\, Yrly. Unf, Can· nery orca. $18.l ~ Bil.., :? bi.I.. furn, \\"inter $300. associated OROKERS -REALTO~S ~01\ W Uolboe 671 ltotJ Condominiums Unfurn. Coste Mesa 320 2 Sty 3 BR Condo. 1 ':: BA. Pool privl. Encl dble gar. Nr. South C!it P laza. ~-..>2-71:"~-=· ~~~-~~. Nt:\V 2 Br, Condo, encl dbl gar. f\r. µooJ. l\o of South Coast Plaza. 5:>2-7112 . I TOro~ BRAND ne11', lge 2 sly, 2 RR Pool, air. patio. $2.)(). 968-1763, 5.37-52.JO ·~----Fountain Valley Short Term Rental Tiburon 3 Br, 212 ba, rondo, $215. 1110. FULLER REAL TY 546·0814 nnylin1~ Huntington Beach 3 BR Surlside Tm\•nl10usc. 2 car gar .. f)li(·, R U, OW, 2 Pools/2 Clubhouses. 645--6871. 1 BR. Ne\\' crpt, drps, refrig, v•ashr/dry, patio, po o I . $170. :>rlS-1405. Huntington Harbour CONVEANNTAOHN~ICEi\t ,,..,..ER 522_',11~~:., 11~~ ~1il:~e; sfu_~~ ff no ~ns .... •et 84T·i.l31 t JJEl;)R!\f. Uni. Fro1n$l57 MEDICAL OFFICE CAR POOL SERVICE Plt.ase Call &12-5618. ext 333 1 Jan~ 4•13''1 ~ ri.tlSSION R1':1\LTY 494-0731 i MO. FREE RENT 2 BEDR~t Uni. TI'Om $172 Nca1· Jiong Ho.spillll: 1100 sq. For Information to claim your ti<::ke111. Please r;i ll 642-$78, t"'(t 333i "OCE"ANf"RONT APT ~. Table BRANO New 1 ~ 2 Br Ap1s, '.l'ou'tt rlght,'they're under· ft. garden-type oUice: lots Call ll3-2195 ~No11b County !CJU tree 10 clnin1 your Uckrts. R!X'k South l.lul'una. 2 Pool. BIUus. o 1\V. Drps & priced! 1561 ~1eM Dr. of parking. 4 Liu~e e;ocnnl:· , After 6 PM , 11un1ber* ii ~1220J iNonh County toll :l'C'<! Ult. t BA Yearly rental C11ll!t. Fl'on1 $I'm. 2006 <5 l>lka .froin Ne"'P011 Blvd.) nurse rtta., ret..'f'.!l)l10n1 bU!;l·.1:~~~~~~~~~~1 11umbt>1· Is M0-122Q.I only. S600 monthly. Ref's, Florida, I blk \V. of Beach. M6-9S60 ll($t; ofc .. X-ray & d:trk rn\., LOST: Sian1esc Scnlpolnt * * -. 199-28.ll or 1213\ 6.Sl-3.'.iO'J PINECREEK 1 blk N. or Adanis. 960-1769. * CASA VICTORJ1\ * private do<:lot"3 Offtce: 2 n1aJe, 9 nlO!I, 110 nea collar. LIVES ·UP ], 2 & 3 BR. turn & unt l"t'til tootns, air-conrt. ldtnl I ,, .. J Vic. 1,, 1800 Blk SRnlil'gO Balboa Island EF1''JC. apts from ~ \1·k 3 BDRl\1S, 2 1·~ bit, newly c 1 drapes D/W TV -for ortl}(lf;edk·s. $765 Per r.tsonals ,_., Dr, in Dovel' S hores, or $170 nlo. Pool, maid, TO ITS NAME • • • redecorutl'd, 1650 llfJ fl, all n~ ~. et(. 52$ v1dtorla mo. l'·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiJ Ntv•POJ.1 Bct1ch, on 12/16. 1 BR Apt &\'ail for 6 TI\Oll ph. ldry, Village Inn bltin!I, foreed air ht, frplc, St. at llarbor Of. 642-8970 /I If )'Ou ha"tt lnfor. of or yrly. 'i blk to bay. 494-!'1436 Over 500 tall trees closed g~r. b\Cd 11'CI~ Clse p 530 ll'hereabot1h.l pleuc-co.II ST UDE~Ts, \\1r.t..e9r..rE •. oc='==E-A"N"»~R~O~N~T-l~a-nd~Z~B~R ~~~e:~al~~~~~!~e ~~lh to heh, $290 n10, no pets, L~~r!!~y~ 2n~RS~~l!:g ersonals _ S41Mll69 ~ can 213·289-Ui6 eves. frplt, deck. TV, \\·inter 011ly relaxing setting fo1• 963-7027 aft Spni center & bus, J941 Pomona. FUt.LY ·LICENSED LOST·O\lmf?r offering $100. DEl.UXE 2 lkdt'001n 2 Ba.ti~, 49f.~792 )'our spacious ney,• 1. or 2 Bdrfn $150. Avail for im-* SPIRITUALIST * H.ev.•ard for return of \Vhlte 216 C~·slal yrly $32:"; mo. "r'°u'-R"N=,t-u~di-u,-c71,W~,-,--~,-.-. 2·bedroo1n apA.rtn1ent. Small med ocrup, \\'lk to stores, Newport Beach Spil'itual readings 10 a.n1 . cnJlt'O fe111ale cnl neutered. 673-7178 or fl) 728-2749 adulls, no peril, Y r 1 y , petii ok.·.i"roni $170, f'urnlture drps, cpts. bl!lns. cor. Ellis _ 10 pni. Advice on all No front cla\YS, v.•earing col· Balboa Peninsula , $150/ine. util. 494-7413 available. Office O!>CA 9:00 & Dela\\'tu•e, O'ol•ner. 1natters·312 'N, 1'.:I Camino Jar idcnllfication. Vic.136.1 $35 WEEK lo UP • Sleeping Rooms • Housekeeping Roon1s e Ocean Vie"' Apts BALBOA INN BEACON RENTALS to 6:00. 2300 f'airvie1v Rd ., S754!6k d9 0 ,2!\l.;;1"n eves & • B.enl, j San C\C'nlcntc, for Gaiaxy J)I.•., NB on 12?/29. Cost~ Mesa. Phone: 515-2300, ,_w~c7n~s7•7~=-~=~=~~ B appt call 49'2-9034,~~-9136 Picas~ cnll 642-9556 Laguna Beach 49-1-9491 • WALK TO BEACH I e BEST ttASSAGE INt.N.O. LOST, English Sp 1· in g er Newport Beach Park·like Brand nu 1 k 2 hr, crpts. -'.WOO rrvin<' Avf'!. Suite 1o:m Spnnk'I, yic Ogle St, C.M. Surroundings <lrps, bHns, gru·. 221 16th {al Bristol JOpen g Ar.t . L1vr1· s, \Vhite, \\.11ite feC'1 $3.i J)('r \\'k & up. l BR, DELUXE 1 & 2 Bit. Apts. St. 531HJ063 or 847-3957 Ann. 557-0539. & l(~gs &. spot on no~. 1(6 Main Street 2 Br & bach's. Color TV, Also funi Bachelor. Y' WALK TO BEACH BIG' Please hold her. Lie No. ·d •• 1 TIIE PR.OBLEl\l Pregnancy. Co.~-"""" Ans. to D•usl>a. Call 675-8740 mal ""rv, poo. . Pvt Patios • lltd Pool 2 & 3 BR.. C.-nts Drps. Bltns, r d t s )' l\l "fl thct1c IQVO,O, J\lt:SA 415 N Ne\1-rv1rt Nr. Sliop'g ~ Adutl• ~•>ly. ... 1 en • .... 6•"1700 Re,vard . BACHELOR, 1 blk to bay ' · .-v ,. garage. 308 16th St. 53&-2165 p1'egnancy L'Oun:iehng. Abor· ~-'2:""-:.00==~~- or ocean. Util incld .• J9j. B\\"d., NB. ~1. Martinique Apts. or 847-3957. • EXECUTIVE OFFICE flon & R.doptions ref. LQsr v•ild .scarlet l\tac~\\', \\/INTER ren1nl to June 29, . . . APCARE 642-4436 12/29. Last set:'ll ny1ng mo. furn 2 Br., 1 Ba, bltns.$225, 1777 Santa Ana Ave .. CJ\.1 I.!RG 1 BR. Upper. Crpls, f t\/C ofiee avail tn profes· , ~ , North out of Enierald Bay. C~\LL 61..>-4600 da)'S. 3 B 2 Ba bltn $2'/J f\fgr 1\pt 11 3 ' &16-55-12 drps, bltns. <'anx>rts. nr rom Slonal airp:n1 area suile. LTl'E Ofl; DE:'-Tll Any info leading to capture 3 BR. 2 ba, \\-inter, frplc, ~f4/8-l~Jm3 ' s, .->. V"I frwy & shop'g.$140. No pets. $ NC\.\'IY . ca1-pcted .~ dl'aped. LC'! our. bab1cs hvc. For of bird, please contact, 2 hou ses from sand,'"' $250. Sierra 1 lage Call 646-3786 or :>45-0760. ..60 1 Reception & phone ans11,er-ollerna11~~s to AB9~1:.I.ON 494-6005 collec). to June 2Sth, 675-8331 ~N,·50E bl2k 8toRbr1.~h:UBatilc~elo1r Sinall Adult Complex In Lush NE\V 2 BR & 3 BR Apls. 1.1. ing sc1vicc Included. Secy & cull L11'E LINE :x>t-.>.>22, • Sett BEAOf & pier & pRrking. YriY''. 673-073~· :s me· Forest Selling. Located ;; $210 to $240. Adult & Fan1 111 OakY.'OOd Gerden Apart· Xerox SC'Crvi1c1·e~1,,a:;!.11. $135. 2.1 hrs. 1e~T si~~~L~.'~~1 llas ~ 1 br $180. ulll. Adlls. 303 !\tin. front Beach & r·rwy. · section, pets, Patio, fenced menls per nio. a ·"IV"~'!. A lCOffOLICS Anonyn1~us <'Ollar nnd flea col\Ar. F.:. Edgewater. 1-871-2866. 1 STEPS to ix-h, mod .• 2 br, I Br, $175. 2 Br. 1~.i. Ba $195. yard, nr. bearh. 8-16-3166. GREAT RECREATION: swim· FIRST 1110. rent free. Olx. Phone 5'12-7217 01' \.\Tiie O\\'llCr heartbroken. can OCF:A..NFRO~'T furn 2 BR, 1r{,\<',Cl~1~1 ~\~s64~.1:t~~· Gn1s 1&E\\"a201er P5aid.C 1 1 3~B"'L"K"''S;:-ctoc--°'Oee~a-"-· ~2c'cB"R", ming, saunas. health clubs. offil'es nr. 11irport. 1,2 & P.O. Box 12'23 Costa fi1esa. f.1nrd 543-1730. $265/nio. BEST VIE\V. I· · th t., .i\ · ne\vly painted, drps, cpts, bll!iards, ten nis, pro & pro 3 Rl_1L .~paces ft'Ol)l S13J f\1o. \Vonian to n1eet !a~I m_an LOST 14 11.k loJd Basselt Call 642-627'r 2BR, iron! duplx, furn/unfurn 518'0137 or 646-400:1 garage, No Sing!Cs, no pets. shop,,golldriving 1angc,part'/ I J an1!011al se1v. ,t, an1ple o1,l'!r 30 for compan1C1nsh1p. 11 •1 Blk & Wh't , l blk $,lo ·1 room e1° , ,. """ "?'23 Bef · <><>e tt QU!l<, • t e a: -ocean: · ava1 no\\' JUST like a house. Tiiis 536-lUl · ... · par ing. ~-· noon Call l!flary ~19 B , Jlli\\'\RO Sc c,.;;• ... ro;;;n..,•::..:d;;;•;,;l_M.;,_•_r ___ I 128 46 St, SHAG, &J4.43·IO. I 3-bedroom, 2-~ath apn.~-',~B-R-.-,~B-A-. -b-lt-in-,-. -.-ar-.-.. -. ~~~c1~~fr'~~~~~a~~:~~~h~ 1 Ol' S'.13-2S~O Aft. !lOOll \'OUNG female COll(•i::e stu· 1~-f~9 • .• . . -I lllf'nt has private patio, $1,15. Ask for Dale. BBO's, trips, parties, and DESK ~pace ~va1lable $50 dC'nl seeks invn\vl'1ne11t 2 DOCS· blond Dane/Shep ELEGAi\JTLY tum· apt, 2 Newport Heights ~ di~h1,·nsh('r, fi1·eplace, 962·4471 more! n10, \Viii provide furniture \\'/sincere n1ale. 5:16-5879 .. 1• \·t 1 Lab BR, 2 bas. lge Liv. din. pr1\'at<' gatnm•. Ne"' drapes. l'"'=-=-=c-=cc---c-at ~"'-mo. Ans\\'cring service nux, c: io:co <1. e ma e , · CLEAN 2 B Ad l I .,-2 BR 1 &A Bil · t BEAUTIFUL APATlTMENl'S : .,., VI 1 d Ave C "1 kitch area, Superb vie\\' of ' 1 or . r. • u ts, Located near park. school, • · -ins, cps, Singles, 1 & 2 bedrooms. available. 17875 Beach Blvd. c 11 11!:11a · ·1 • bay. Ideal for Exec cple, no pets. Lge kit. $13.>$160.L in ;\Jesa V"erde area. Only drps, 1 blk lo beach $175 Furn. & un!urn. '.Vith an the I Huntington Beach. 642-4321 J{ev.•ard. 557--0739. $450. Avail short trnn. 2'121 E. 16th St., NB. 64&-1801 $2:10. Call 5•~2279 alter 5 mo. 645-30J3, 5J6-1J36. flxlras . Morlet5 open 10 lo 7. I I ~Ind Found jlnl r..tJXED Shep rna blk \\'/v,.ht 673-3268 San Clemente p.ffi. - - -NE\V Apts, v.·alk 10 beach, Sorry. no pots or child1en. BA:VFRONT OF~ICE.S L:i.J niarking_s "·~nring Sil n BACHELOR un it available 1, 2 & 3 BR avail. Prestige ;u'{,'a. 740, 550. itlO -&rnan:hno hsc. Reward J\O\\', F11111. $Li0. Saft Clrn1ente Reslrlent Hotel 536-2579 Oakwood sq ft, 3700 Ney,·port Bl\'d., F (I d ) 550•!-''"j2-:_:c14:::50'--~~~~-I 2 NBR. ?1·~ ~· on \i·~lcr::ont. 673--72·13 or 673-94CS $i9.50 Per l\1ontb llle81iBJllJ 21 LRG 2BR, 2BA. CT'pti;, clrps, Garden Apartments N.B. 6i5-lZ20 ound rM 11 5 LOST fc1nale black Lab. has b1e~v I~ erior.d clrp s, rps, . ' } lk 1 BR, . I Quiet -Secure 2.BR. 1 llA U11fun1 $195 patio. cneld gnr, no pcl.s, Newport Beach/Norlh PRll\)E. office spat't', •:va~I FND: !\IALE rt-d Irish Sci· tattoo •. OllS\\'t."rs. ~O· "Blue". !1!1io. rp C'. a u Is, no pets. I OCJ;.AN :. ~ h i;, inc F'urn-utif -\l'alking distance -$165 ino, 53li-Jj7j, ltvi11e •n~ 16:1> s~s.o:.so al. I' aslllo~ lsliuJ:?. Ney,~! I tcr, largf', \\:/flea ('Ollnr. l>ay~ .,.u;.oo, JO, c\·e!I 962-2633 S495 ,,ise. O\vner. 846-4712 af. ~11Js.,~ $110. Adults, no pets,. 10 everything 151 ;:·JJ~~~r. C:\I ~a~h, 861 SQF, to 2,350 vie. o.r. 1-'airground. Go 10 RE\\ AftD. ter ;, p.1n. 615-411'1 I SAN CLEMENTE lr'line Newport Beach/South SQF. Fw11 01· w1flu·n. Reply O.C. Pound 011 i\lan('hcsterl·LO=sr=, "s"n",,-w-h-,-1-,-. -,,.-.,-YI 1----1-t;.-gun..-Nigvel C_osta__MeJ l:IOI.~E,.L-.,~~-1 -NE-\\LAD.Ul.'r___LMNG 2 BR. Condo. \Valnut_&uare. 161~ 11 1"'•ne E''·e,;o · PO Box 1264• C.J\1. 92626· in Orang<'. \V/apricot cat'll. ·:Vic . $30 WE Ek & UP e 114 DEl, l\IAR, S.C. e I BR. & l BR\.\'/ loft. 1''rple, $225/mo. '""'"'-!-----'--Jtl·J-WESTCl;IFF ..... NB-j.·ouND black & \\1life niale mne111:-& 'Magnolla,tl:B: 2 BR. 2 bath Condo on El Niguel goU roursC', $2i5. n10.. incl Villa go I r n1C'1nbership. call Liz, 1\·kdys. :>-1•1·4230. Eves & \.\'S.."JJdS 548-3512 Apt. Unfurn. 365 bean1 ceil, patio & pool, Call 642-2657 ~· 1710, 1200. 720 sq. fl. cat \i•ith flea L'Olla r. Very 962-WOO eves. • Studio & l BR Apt!!. bltns & refrig av!. Starting 1 BR'i. From $185. $225 55c; per sq fl. Anipl~ P~k ·~· lame. Vicinity Spl'ing Vic\v i IRISH se1tcrs, Both 11 •. ~~o~e J\ST~~i~:~~~d~~~i Balboa l1land $180 utjl pd. Aduhs, no pets. l1gun1 Beach Bachelor' Furn $205 Utll. Bau111gard11er, ;,~1·503-. School, Huntington Bcacl;l, n10s. Lost 12-24. \'ie 23rd 393 Hamilto,. 645-4411 SHARE l'X«' ocean ,·iew 846-6.163 &·Santa Ana. C~l. 642-8371 • Children & Pet Section SPACIOUS, ocean ,. i e w Ocean Vie11'. Ycal'ly lease. 2376 Neivport Blvd., C;\l LRG 3 Br, 2 Ba, apt. king 1 2 BDRM. DUPLEX studio, I blk to beach frplc. l!eaterl Pool. Adults Only. suite & sec. in Union Dank FOUND Dec. 30. l\l11le 10 l\10. old Irish Setter, 548-9755 or 645--3967 size liv n11· Yrly,$400 per I Crpts, drps, bltns, lge feneerl dc-ek, stove. ref rig. LAS BR I SAS APTS. Bldg, Ne"·port Ce n l t' r C.olcicn P.etr!ever n r. n1ale, vicinity Costa 1'-tesa. Newport Beach {Ad good for )5 on rent) mo. incl uUJ. 6-14-9:?79 • yd for r"hildl'cn . & pets. Pvt redecorated $215. 19i-ll36 5'515 River Ave., NB 6-14-9-1-40 1-fnrbor Vie\\' llon1es Nvt. Rey,·ard! 5--18--0157 CON .05 l BR $l60 & $150 ALSO 2 Balboa Peninsula gar. $170. 811 Paularino, o c EANFRONT bachelor. Call 642-Z'i66 650 Sq. .rt. r~um or Beach. Call to identify LOsr in Daiia Polnl. Sable $80,000 D BR $19:1. Ne1v ept, xtra lge. C.i\t. 541)....8150. Kitchen unit. Private. $130. ON or near beach: 2 & 3 BR. Unfun1. \Yill sublease all 644--0722. inalr Collie. 1\-tissM very Li\•c in lu..,.ury, "·ith 3 BR.. Adults, Ideal for Bachelors. FOR LEASE OR SALE SHARP J bednn, .t ba.lh, n10. Yrly _lncld uti[ 49.J.5j{l2 No fee. Call: ~ga~· Airport area. 833-FOUND: sn1. nlix~ 8:1.sscn 1nuch. Plt:>ase call 494-7242 3 ha. + ocean vie1v! 1993 Church, 548-9633 BRAlj.O NE\\I Duplex, \V/"' duplex. Private garage. Newport Beach Propc>rty House 642.3857 , . &· Beagle. Lt. broY.n Y./lots Losl : "H.us:tv", Collarlc!l.9 Ne1\')Xlrt Beach. Rents fron1 LGE FULLY FURcN~2-8-R-erpts, drps, bit-ins, dish· Euslside Costa 1\-fcsa. $140. --'---------~~~------OFf ICE \\'/ storage: panl d of grey. \'le S.O. F'l;1'Y nr ~lulc Labrador. Eastbluff, $400 l\1onth. 675-00::.0 bltns. pool, bni ('('il,adlts \\'fishers. ga1'b. displs, frplc. Per mo. inclds all util. Call PARK NEWPORT Rooms 400 walls. shag crpt, air cond, Brookhur~1 . 548-4005 o r Dt·e 28 644-l500 Sl-IARP 1 sty Bluffs condo. (infant okl no pets $l80. Nicely appointed, ... ery spac-546-:>880 11eril:age Realtors. APARTMENTS rcfr/sink, stall shwr. 1652 S.U--0730 ask for Dee. ' . . . ') BR 2 Ba \I t lous in Si7.l'. Xlnt location. lBR Bacheloretle looking OUI Ne1\'po11 Blvd, Ci\1. 5-18-976() Si>.IL b & •ht I d • LOST Daln1at10n in VIC. · ' · aean · 64,2-9520 Blk to the bay or ocean. 2 BR. Bltns, crpts, drps, Bachelor 1 or 2 Bedroo1ns 0,, Trop' 1 po1o·o & Ne•"port ---. ~ . 1. !'\.Iii 11 ma e ~· Thulin. La~nri 13 f'a c h S450/n10. SaJe by 01vner, -"~=-------nr. \V. 19th St shop'g cntrs. and Toivnhouses zca " ore i,'Uite, lOOO rt. Su11able hit on Npt Blvd & Cabriltu Re"'·nNI 493-l3ft8/49G-6lll $54,99j. \Vill take 2nd. * SUNNY AP'TS -POOL 4 BR, 2 ll,\. ·••··• S4Z5lmo 1974 \Vallace #J::, Cil•I. $J65/ llay, Jacuzzi, laund priml, for doc1or. J'f u n t 1 n gt on St, C~f. Taken to Vet. Ca!l l..'.:0.::.:::0'-=====:....1 S33-S635 e Adulls Poolside $1j() up 3 BR, 2 BA .••.••• $365/mo mo. Call Eddy, 642_8181 FT. $194.50 Open 9-6 Daily p0nr· 6e7~t229. ra7re1 .. !~nd.n~:rnG Gardens, S46-ll23. ~)'lS-<!30.l u:~jli~I ~;~,30~0:'_:":''~'1~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ e Also Children's Section5 12 1110. RENT f"REE! d Sp.a Pools Tennis -;,. ....... 1ve ng scr· ... ..,.1 ~; tor into. lk>ag, 3BR. 2BA, \\'asher 1 LRG 2 BR, l~~ BA. Ne11·ly at Jambo~onSanJoaqu.in · uiine55 en •I }'OUNO; Irish Setter. n\ale --- PRO}-'. Decorated condo, nr 177 E. 22nd St. C:\1 642-364a Call 642·2800 ays, 644·1339 eves. At'ross from F .. shion Jslancl vict!) B • R I 445 ~ ~•> I I~ &. dr,-·er, pool, frptc, elect. 1 BR uppc>r, furn. Hld poo. 2 BR, 11 ~ ba, ba;cony, enelsd d 11. lk hi / 1-lills Road. R00!\1S $20 · \\"k up iv/kif, NEWPORT SHORES ~·ic 2600 Bl k or o.rnn"f'. gar ~pener, S350 pee mo, $15J + $50 security. Call palio, $225 .monthly. 315 E. reho«:. N ' l '1•1so"'1 ' (714) 64•1900 $30 \vk up apts. Children Ave Costa l\1es:1 64ris9·1';;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiil · 548-9548 Bay, Inquire al Apt C. Call s ps. 0 pe s. · nq: ,... & pet section. 2376 Nev.·port 600 To l600 Sq. ft. sr»H·as, . .,. • 'I 673-5700 · 673-1521or548-i1n 2868 LaSalle, Apt 1, CJ\.1. EASTBLUFF Back Bay Blvtl 01. 5-18-97.:>5 or avail. bnn1eclialcllo'! G2nd & aft t:i. Babysitting - EXCITING Bluffi. 3 br. 2~:? NICE lBR, duplex, Quiet.1 ~==~~~~~--l .;c54:.:!l-~35::2.:.4.::°':.'.::54:c0-03:.:::::38,,__~·t-View. Stunning 2 Br, 2 Ba &ta--396t Pacific Coasl Jlv.·y .. Ne\v1xn·1 FOUND set of keys on ba, nr tennis club. L-;e S5:i0/ Sep. b~· gar. Employed adlls 3 BR. 2 ba, balcony. Crpts, 1 BR, "arport, p·• pal;•, t I Frpl L OCEANF"RO"T 1 Beach. For offiec U!'e, bar. niacrnmae blue key chain. BABYSIITING -my home. ,_, b '7' 99· O\'Cr :JO, l'lO pets. 548-1021 drps, block rron1 bch. $290. " V< "' O\Vll Xluse. c. g e '. j~ r 0 0 Ill '·-v · Cd'! G I I d B th ho d nlo. ,,,..,_e Y °'1"1er ·~ "• ;,, ~e\V crpt/drps, All elec. patio. Adult!!, no pets: $330. .1 fr· & bath Utll 1 ,_,, .. r shop or any bw;inf'ss. 1c. 1• , o c en r o y e ur or ay. \Viii take 2nd. 833·86.15. Huntington Beach mo. Resp. adlls only. N 0 "'"' "349 "'1• "1 ig •M ·N t 0 0:1' Rf'nls ve~ J'E!R!'llnable: Cadillac keys, 6T,,..3489 e 67~1706 e Cnll ..673-2~98 .,...,...,_, ear y , f<'V• p °'"' 1. , h 1 1 NE\V 3 BR, 3 BA, din. rn1., child/pets or \\'ater beds. NE\V DUPLEX 3 BH., :l BA, G7:'1-J.24l. nwn1 lo n 1111 or ease. LONG haired blk kltly, \vhl BABYSlTIING Jn !\-lY Hom~ frple. dbl gar .. cpts, drps, $35 WEEKLY 2n~:;· ~=~h~n$27t~~/;l1;s, $135. 5-\S-1322. \\'inter. $:?50/nio. Days OCEANFRONT lovely pl't ,75 _,050 () Pft\VS, very lovable \'ic ~fa· Costa lllcsa area. Refer· many qua!. extras. pool, ten· Executive Suites l\tarshall H('alt,v 675-4600 2 Br unfuni. Ow, pool. shag 9~316j; Sat & sun, rooin & bath wlkit priv, , , . nyana & Calle Real, San enecs, phone 6·12-0381 nis, s11una $450. 54-l-3049 727 ¥orktown Blvd. crpt. gar, bbq, refrig. AU 645-{1232 for college _Me fcniale, .W llM'lfllll ct .• & _.Clemf'nlt' 4~ . Carpenter_ NE\\'PORT CREST CONDO. Beach Blvd. at Yorkto11'n Corona del Mar util pd. 01ildr('n/sn1. pels 67!>-l7fAi. , . FOUND; sin. fen1, puppy. -."--------- 2 BR. 2 BA. ~let ha r, frpl. 536-0411 v.·elcon1e. $~l2().S230, 1&38 lL.~~~EI; B:;~; \B"sl&ia)~· • . GOl ~\'('r Dr .. ~Ulle 3 J:llk y,•/wht n1arking~. Oil FRED THE CARPENTER near-pool. tennii;;. Drps. CX· STUDIOS & I BR's. Placenlia, c;-..t . "Yearly. 21J2 °42~tl St., ~~: LIYE at the Beach. $2:> v.1\. NE\\·PORT BEACI! Golden \\'est A\'C. nl' stables 'l'l yrs experience custom tras. 5425/mo. ~2--0l 75. e J-·011 kltchl'n re .... --\\',\LK/BIKE to 11·ork or Upstairs. Va.cant. 968-6767 Pme Knott fl.Iotel, 6302 \V. 2000 or 40CO sq. ft. building 96~-5789 11mk rough or Ii n i :sh Duplexe5 Unfur~. 350 • licatccl pool '[I b v shops, p11 2 BR 11i·plex, Coast Hwy, NB. 673-0440 for lease. Avail app1'?x. 1''0UND: Fem. Gei·m. Shep ~arpentry Large or · ~mall townhouse. Adults only, no \V U 1 t d $ll0/mo Call b •1 \ > 1 °' " • Law1dry facilities I " ores garden. quiet st. bllns, encl. \VES1'CLIFJF 2 BR, 1 ¥.t ba. LOVELY Room in home. tt·Ia.rch 1. Pre, sentl_y CM.."CUP."d l™h & PlaeenUa, C.f\-f.• ;:'°::"':::..:639-=.~9873=·-----I Corona Gel Mar • Free utilities gar~ adlts. $200 642·02·17 or e oca e · · Y "n_r nc -el'Ll'On1ci1. ,v/Ilea collar & el10ke Car .... t Service • Free linens TOWNHOUSE 673-8li4 '::~~·~rf~ford Ln. $250/ 645-1502 1829 Newpott Blvd., Cill. chain. Call a(t 5, 6-15-7092 ·-'-~-------- SPAC newer 3 br.2 ba. serv. • T.V. & maid serv. avail. 2 Br, fireplace, pJOI, pr"vate SP,\CIOUS new 2 Br..i2 Ba, ROOl\1 • p-i:t. home, T.V. Phone Deno Vac t'.he 'r , FOUND· Lg Germ Sh JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery ·porch. Walk shOp. '516 Iris. • Bar·S.QUC! patios, continental break· bltns. drps, carpeting, pool, 2 BR. frplc, drps & crpt, & lndry. $25. v.·k Nr. 19th 5-ID-3280. Blk w'/ Brewn miirkin:: Ori Sha.inpoo, !Soil Retard· S300/mo .. Lse. 64~2 • Phone service fast. Spacious grounds, near frplc, gar. Adults. no pets. ~~~ ~r ~~~I;~· & Pomonn, C.M. 645-2349 COMMERCIAL C·l J\lale. \lie Indianapolis & nnt'i). De i! re ager" & Co1ta Mesa • 1 i\file5•1°5;"$"1°65n.~---sboppi:;z ·!fine beach. F'ur· 376 \V. Bay St., C!\1. BAYFRONT 2 Br, 2 Ba w/ BACIIBLOR Room. close lo 42:i SQ ft office suite. 7:2.\ Beach Blvd .. H.B. 5.\6-84i0 all color br1ghtentors & .10 .,.. nished or wtfurnished, from 2 Br, 1 ba & 3 br. 1 ~2 ba, stores & bus stop, Costa \V 19th St Nr J\.IVB + . A...... 'th fl --1ninute bleach for "'h1te 1 BR. Crpts, drps, range, BACJ1ELOR & 1 BR. Patios. $250. Corona del Mar, bltn range, drps, crpt, pool, lrg patio, priV beach & pier. l\fesa, older man, 646-6497. l50o sq ft' f~nced. open slot" FOUND. 'vhlle '"''~6 y,·i ~~ carpi-ts. Save your n~y refrig, enclosed garage. • frnlc's. pi-:i\'. garages • DI· 644-:a:ill. 1 b ,2 , C $55()/mo. 979-0031, 644-4510 a"'e al'E!R. Truck acC<'Ssabil· PY ea1s. Short.haired. V1<_. h~. saving .m.e f'Xlra t_n(lll, .. 1s:;; 644..0()30 .,. cu m1, carport. L.12 ol· $95. Lg. furn room. Pri. bath ,.1•Y I"" n·,0 .,06961 of Haven & Irvine. Newport \\ill clean living nn., dining " mo. · · vided b<ith & lots of closets. lcge A\·e. 646·6002. AT the beach. 3 Br, $300 & entrance. Patio. Call · J.N, • .,..,,.. • Beach. Call 6i>581B. rrn., & hall $15. Any nn. Huntington &each Ree. hall , pool & pool tables, f1{ESHLY PAINTED 2 BR. NE\VLY DECORATED yearly. $2'25. winter. Call 642-J.136 "TliE Fnc!ory" has a lrg FOUND· J\Iale Gcrnian Short S7,:;o, L'OUC'h $10. Chair $5. ~~'.1a17~~hsK!~~orL~·~uri .1 BA, Crpts.. drps, bllns. 2 Br 'v/carport, $145. Wtr 642.3027· ROO!\f. with refrig, private sCahop avv•"11· S1854,.,/mo30 ·h 8 1n haired 'rointcr, 'vie. Irvine 15 yrs. exp. is 'vhat counts 3 BR. 2 bas., bl!·ins, cpl, Corolido Apts. $210. ;"HS.-2288 pd. 2194 Placentia Ave, "E" Newport Heighl5 entranL"C & bath, $75 nw. nnery 1 age w t I., & 19511· Call & identify not method. l do work ' drpi:;, 2 Btks to Beach, Al~ blk. \V. of Beath, l blk N. or eves ~J7-8968. Call btwn 1 & 5, roti-4l20 a48-5750 NB. 642-1960. 979-2251: niysel[. Good ref. 531--0101. 6. 5?.6-8614. of SlnterJ842·781SCl ~=,-Alli=M::,lcoN::G..::::n::cw::.__3_B~R-, ~2 2 BR, $160, crpts, drps, * PLEASANT & DE~~~~ Gue1t Home 415 1736 Ai~AHEU.-1, C. l\l. FEMALE Calico Cat' STE A i\1 C f_. E A N ! Newport Shores BA apt. Convenient CdM bltins, Sgl story, beam eeil· ~~t~~', 2 noBr, :,1, $lSO Ground !loor oft!~ $115. Newpcni Beach. I-fas flea SANITIZF;! All dirt out, 3 BDPk)\lS., 2 ha. Patio. \Valk i:e~~. 1~\1~! ~~~€ta~~~~· rr:. ~j~7Q· $37S per mo. Rltr ing, Selected pet ok, 2043 548-4922 · AVAIL. Jan. 1st. Pvt or mo. 600 sq ft, 673-2654 _ co!\ar. Found Dec. lst. A).nddin House of Serviel?, to beach. $300 Yearly. a nice \.\'orklng eple, good -------~--\Vnllaee, 64&-9243. 646-8882. San Clemenre semi.pvt, good food, xlnt Industrial Rental 450 494-2761 after 6pm. 5!,7-2678 Property Houi:;c 642-38;'J7 ref, no gar, Sl35mo, Clean 2 BR. 1 BA, carpets, drapes, NICE 1 BR apt. All Ulils. 24 hr care. Lots of freedom. -FOUND: Great Dane , DIBERNARDO ~ Sons - Ou. pltxtt Security fee $65, Oy,·ner lives 1225fire,~11•0ee, pool. s= ~ prl., priv patio, blt·in stove 2 BR, 2 BA. 'child o.K. Cpt!'/ l11•m1.,?Y1oca~~on"'2 b"u's 11:~· *680 C801.ST,.,A0 poM•EeSrA$ll* rrmale: fawn color. Vic. candrwt s1;1-les...,. .. ~1!119tallation 1 on pretnises. 536-1783. " · ,......., ..... ~ & refrig. $150 646-0112. drps, dsi\•shr, Jndry. 4 blks ra ~ 1.o::u • • • ;,. Back Bny area, N'pt .. Costa a t't'pn1r. OJO.i-w.:o Fum. or Unfurn. 355 -~---~----11 BR, REAR UPPER, 548-1517. to pier, 1200. mo. 492•19.,, Call 892-5493 MY.time. 1300 S.F'. PriY3te office, J\1rsa vie. 979-3522 Cement, Concrete RETTRED people, clean, ,)":I plenty of parking. I B•lboi Peninsula quiel apts. at the beach. GAR,\GE6f~9~2ETS.. DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA. New aftr-r 5 P!\t·. NE\\I ronc~pt in living for Larger units availohle. FOUND rot black & \l'hite CU ;ro $95 mo., crpt'g, drps. Laundry faciL ~uen Capistrano Sr. Citizens. See to ap-. Ready for occupitncy. puppy ivith flea collar. Vic. Dr~v si\l rf:snc;:tc lk wo~. 2 BP., t ha. nr. :\Inrket 536-7056 l BDRi.'1: apt, fireplace. $17:).' 2 car gar. $250. Immed. prl!ciate, 642-9278 c. ROBERT NATIRESS of Santa Isabel & Elden, Job' '100• pasma. II wr•,,.,, 8• ,,,0 Basket. ·rrly. s:zz,;·J: 212'~ "\Vhlte Elepuants" over· Available now. occupancy. 646-4757 NE\V 3 BR, Frplc, Shag cpt Summer Rentils 420 REALTOR Costa Mes.'I. Call 548-0116. 5.17.m2 · "" e.,., :rith st .~ running your hou.se? Turn 613-72.tj or 673-9-103 1 & 2 BR. $l3S To $165 bit/ins, 11,:i ha. pool, gar. Costa i\'lesa 979-6571 FND: blk/tan Chihuahua , · - Don't give up tht> shi p! them into ''Cash" . , • sell 2 Br, Old Cd:M, $250 mo. · plus $75 deposit. No pets, 2 patios. $325. 493-7210 * OCEANSIDE * puppy Vie Warner & Spr· CJ;~1ENT tos Bloc~d \V~::· '1....ist" it in classified, Ship them t.hru a Daily Pilot Fully carpeted children 0.1\:. &16-i829 Apts., 2 BR .. 2 bath house. eomp. NOW LEASING ingdUle, 11.B. 536-1997. et~. ~y: or ;.nss.:6915. • to Sime P.esul~! 642-5678. classified ad! Call 67~ 2BR Triplex No pets, near furn. or Unfurn. 370 !urnil;hed. Never slept in. Huntington Beach i\ttEN'S jacket at Divel"!' CE~~·~. Pntt d . j,i;;:;;.;;=:;:==:::===...;.=;::o:=:======"========== i shopping center. $160 2243 C Pool, clubhouse, beach, golf ~ NEW M.1 Cove Laguna Beach ~TI "'"i:..1" 1 • o, nves, $©\\4U~-L£~~s· Thal Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle ----'·'---' 1.tltM tir CU.T L POUAN . I CYRAS 1 -I' I I I I I P Y R A T ~ The good old d•Y" 1 liked I I I• I things better then when my · '· doctor put me on a· d iet in· s~~dofmy -,.J I BUSEOU I 1-~11-,~1 ~,~,~17..-l 0 C...plo!o II\• d><><kle qoo"d • • • • . by fiillrig In th• mining WOfd: '--'--'--'--'--'---'. Y1)U d..,;tlop from step No. 3 btlow, A PRINT r~uMeEREO t.ETTERS V IN THfSE SQUARES e g~f:~~!~~ mrfls 10 I I I I I I .I I SC!'.AM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 -R_u_tge~"'-S_t._64~0.SS-23_. __ ,, Generll & shopping eenler. Year 12r19' ·d lily 494-1288 · walks-Repalni, saw & ----------1 by lh o 1th 940 Sq. Ft. & UP 1 en remove. Free esl. 54-1-8998. '1 ·&-2-BR·. $135-$155. Stove, ~~~r e m 1 • liamilton k Newland St. FOUND: Blue Parakeet ban· C ref, crpt/drps, hid pool: * * * 960-1970 ded vie. 251 2'2nd St., Costa1_o_n_l_rec:_l..co_r _____ 1 Adults, no pets. 645-8965. 2iJ?~ree=L~e , Vacation Rent•ls 425 Mesa. Call 646--9089 GER\VICK &. SON 2 - 3 BR. ba., crpt/drps Huntington Beach RENT l\1·1, 600 sq. IJ. 2944 FOUND. Lge male lrish Set· Bldg Contr. Addit & Remod pools, playground. $.150 up. You are the winner of LIVE in Ille all ne\v Dana Randolph, No. 10, C.t.t. ter. ~t.B. CaJJ & describe. · Stnte Lie. 81-U4321 Call 645-0140 2 tickets lo the Point Harbor at the $100/i\'IO. 67a.5116, 6~ 89-t;5297 673-0041 549-2170 1 BDRM. crpts, drps. UUl SPORTS & bciiuUful i\tARtNA INN 4001 BIRCH, NB FOUND, Cat "Koko" vie. JACK Taulane. l'e pa ir incl. Ideal for single. 2515 ROCREATIONAL l\folel, 34902 Del Obispo St. 3600 sq. ft. Ml·oo.12 Irvine & 16th, Newport. ren1od, add, Lie. S.l 26907i Elden, C.'i\f, $155. 642-#13 VEHICLE SHOW (49&-2.153), KI t ch en, Ef· . 646--0109 i\Iy \Vay Co. 642-4703. DUPLEX1 1 BR, Unfum, AJi~Thf ficiencics & Apartnrents, ~ FOUND; Bunch of Keys in Electrlcal & General garage quiet M dogs cats lfcate'.d pool, direct dial Beacon Bay (before • 1 • 54•2720· • • CONVENTION CENTER phones, televlslon, sauna Ch~-rmasl -= .,n,,.,_ Lic'd. 842-0731, 645-0357 or mororcye es, .,.. . Janua..., .\.l3 ;l[im~ . .., v•.r>Ja.xJ • •;r bath, I au n d r'y lacilitlts, FOUND, •m-'I w"'le Poodle,•E:.l;.;tclc;,;.r"l""co;;I;... __ .-,_.,,; NE\V 2BR. 2BA,,.crpts, drps, Please call 642-5678, ext 3J3 meeting room, clt'.16e to SRn ru u• 1• dishwasher. latmd tac. no lo claim your ticket•. Clemente & Laguna Bf'ach. Announcements 500 fem. l\teadowlark area H.B. e ELECTRICIAN e pelti, $215, 545-7155 aft 12p1n <North County toll free c.ome play in 0 u r 841HM23. Lie. #156310 3 &\IS • $9a mo. Adult., numbe~*ls 54!"122t)i sportfll>hing, shopping & * * * .555 •• 49'2-1!)34 •• over 3.'S. m pets. Inq. at rcstaw·anls. $50 week & Up , '!,A7~0cc'fEaRn BVEie•twl' Lost G1rdeninn 240 Sierks St. $115 ~ Small o:rzy Bachelor. Bring this ad & ~f\Tc ~ ~"""""-""------1 1 -LA~R~G-E~2~B~r,-1r-;-p1_.x_p_rt_v_, Near beach. For 1 young $5offon fintweek's rent. N"vport Beach IRISH Sl:tler, re&onaBlc' nokl m,. EUROPEAN Gardent>r1 , busy person. L a-gun a. You are the winn<>r of Vic Yorktown • roo lUr'!I • =~~·$~~.tsSs~.bltns. No 1,.:4c.94-4200;,..:=~~-~---Rent1l1 to Share 430 2 tSPOicke:iT~ ~he a'o"L"D· Cabrlla963-cole3611t w'/slaln..,, ~~~~ll®;e~~~~i~~ Balboa Penin1ul1 :.::;;;.;.;:.;.:;...:.;;...;.._____ '""'1 1·csi;on$boc. 64~..-. eves. 1 2 BR. Adulta'oo peU'. BAY Rioo l \V k ROCREATIONAL glass dlk. Lost tit.S. Cooat ~iOW '· EDGE l\fEAOOWS APJ'S, 387 \V. MATURE couple only. 3 ltm. ~~~:.·GS. wi:!J:. ~~ 8=..;' VEHl~~heSJIOW Plaza 12/213. 6i,,..70M CLEJJi UPS Bay St .. Cl\-l. &16-0073. ·apt. gso Mo •• udl. paid. 3 nm. apl! with same.for% ANAJi£l~f _ LOST Irtsh &Uet ln lt.B. e 654-0657 e East ftl.,:ff Yeaily. ~ Realtor rent. a-&:~• ~l & mi, CONVENTION CENTER i\-lotller 6f elewn .... .recent G I Se I 't • DELUXE e TIME ·FOR per month. Nol deluxe, but JMuary,4:!l •Uftl"fY, Rewam, ~ enero rv -, 3 BR. 2 BA apt-tor leatt. • clean, eomtortablc and n?aa· Pleue call ~ ext n33 LOSJ' .bl11ek Lab J!!:!tt'ievc!. " HIN GS" -hJ\cMooeQ. eenj h~eld spnc. master 81tlte, din 9UICK CASH ~~tr~'~~an'l'h:n Aw., t(•N.:..chliilmeoulf',ur tolpc~~ ~~a~aWt~ 51~: Q\rpebl "E""'e e palRn,.:.....i~~JJ\' rm k dbl u•rnge. Auto door THROUGH A vu '"'""..!: ' ng. P.I • ..~ .. 11 Pool&: Recre GlRJ. roonune,le wanted to number i. ~.) ... .. . ~ , ~13.. I ::."~~:,• " a~ DAILY PILOT <hare 2 BR l\se. I'll mo., * * * .Whuo Elcphan!ll' wer"!:AltPENTRY. ol<drlcal • 1297 e WANT AD Newport Belich 64Ul64 vaesnciet cost "''""Yt! Rmll :;:"1"B,1r.&.ii~' ~ plu11>bi"', ux-lt. F {< ·~ SGS Ainlgog \Vay, NB SHARE Bluffs 03ndo, with t1d: bouseJU.u afi'ily-= t~ ,rthru a o.'lii ·Pilat Rome RePaJr, 60-1403. • Managed by • 642-56~78 Rm•"'· $15/l\IQ, c • 11 a .. ~··1~ Ad1 • • -cl.witted •di CLASS SEC!.~ -642·"'671 • \Vil.LIAM WALTERS CO. n 641>3n4 or 6#-2361 -~ • • • -• . ' ' ' ------• ---;, ----- , Thursday, January ,, 1~74 OAILV PILO• 33 • • ~~ THE SUPER SHOW! 1 AllAllEIM' N• ;~-Jll' 4GlllAT IHOWI COM81NID -~~Kilt I 4•13•. ruH kM JHI wHOU rAMU.YJ : Kl'll"" FRE'E PA _SSES • Find Your ·Name .. You Could Be One -°"' Today's Winners 10 Pain of $2 Tickets Given D~ily FOR H. WERNER BUCK'S 'SUPER SHOW' • 11 your ""'"" 11 ll1ted I• 9 1peclel ad -It could •pp-...ior aay . . 1 I •J1 I cloulflcatloo, so loolt at, .. ., al pkOM 642°5678, htOMloo l14, b•· 1 I 1 I f II I f I ' ' I I tw1ee 9 o.m. Oftd 1 p.m. to mall• .....,...,_ to pick op your 2 . ' frtt ..... ticket• ot any -••I-DAILY rlLOT office. :u . IN•••~.:.~·,~:N~ •. ,,... _ ,~~ Be The Guest of-the DAILY PILOT I J LOCAL moving & hauling by student. Large truck. Reas. Bali.')'. 534-1846 or 873--0647. Hauling, $10 & up. Moving, yard, garage clean-up, Big Ftat Bed, 642-4032 SKIPLOADER &: dump 1ruck work. Concrete, asphalt, sav.•lng, breaking. 846--WO. Y AJW, garage clean-u1>9 retnO\te b'ttS, dirt, Ivy, driveways, 11tump1, 8'17-~ 32 FT, FURNITURE Van for local tum hauls & gen'I hauling. 5'18-1862, 557-2736. -Housecl11nlng· DEPENDABLE woman "'antA cleaning, $.1 per hr, own trans, refs, 646-7982 nol aft 6pm DMllcated Cle•ning * WE DO EVERYTJ-IING * Reh. Free est. 646-2839 1 VACANT apartmenls unit. Referenc..-cK. by I ___ :;64:::6--".155::7'----- M•intenance TilE Cleaning Service, CrptA, \Vindows, Floors, Walls, t call doc!! it all, ll"l'e e«timates, 61:>-6655 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Acc:rc CLERK; rai>idly growing. nat'l Sall ' bout mfgr hiring for head ofc. Payroll expr nccess. AIR, AIP pfd. type 50 \VPl\1. F'or further info call &42~2 Equal Oppty Employer ADVERTISING sales 8t managers. Orange C.ounty's fastest growing magazine, Pros only. &.1~3633 I =~ ~o"''"'' A1411,•DAM.r •fl'l12r•W.,A fw../ TlllMLt-• '*CllM:HIM """' 1~.caU•llW ~"•f ,_ ~ ,__I& l lCtl.UIH1 Wlf'IJS !71~~ -U!Cl'tMI . ll!tlllCllUU•O•-~&,la.llllo~ -· ~ :.......:!!\ .. -W''1111 't11111·~, ...-4 w.Mllllf .. i.'~ ~•r• ~ . HtlpWal'.'IMi,M&F7I01HelpWant1d,M&F710 i.w.1 ' "M'' ,. \~ unu1-. I' -,~,4 U01n1,1._,, ttt111 J.t. ~ 1111::~1 . . l.f.tsrs11ttt1t1\\'-REAL ESTATE 'FE'LEPilONE work. Q•,IO!Jw ~!:·]' SALESMEN plea.Mint p/tlnie tro1n your I 111111 •• .f!i'";. . ;)r·\. JAN 4• 13 Why not work 111 the hotll :it hamc. Hrly "'age. C.~1·· ' -,:::, ~I. ~· ~ u' -'P , DOOISOH: JAN.4ot6PM ru·ea • HunUn1ton Beach • 11.B. areas. 646-7753, l\fargle I ~,..,.... I 11~~11 I IMO* Wf0(DAl'S2,M Fountain Valley. Let us _,,11>-3""-'--------1 1111111t. 'I c.wr.s .• . • cw..!1 ~ WlllctNDS 12 NOON train you. Call Phll ?11c· Telephone answcrin<> serv. ucn*"tuOlll.11111 '• ADUll1$i ·<o KIOS(•l2'JSI Namee, VILLAG E REAL Full or p/limf'. Exptt W~N~~1~o~~~~MS ~~L~a::. ~~-'._· .:-~,:::_~.,., '~. tfE/M . ::TE~~567. ~reui';!i:'~~ ~-c·=,.,00s._A_.·, AOJAClNTTOKORESOI ( ~ Three full tlme, 9:?,'.-COi\ll\I. The University of C1difomi1t. A FUN PLACE TO WORK Tl.I.VIL lJUtllllS 1 · •--J • Exp'd only, Estab. Ney,•port 1vtnf', Stt...,. pr1rt·ttllU" llL!!!!!! ____ ..:::::=::::::•;;rwt;:Y:r•:•~··~•:;r•:·;;'~";;•~n:•:'":'"::':W;:ll:Tl:!~~~~~~~~:~--... .!~.!.!.!.!..,lj~o~fc~-~· ~M~'-"t·:Re~rs~-;"'~l'~d-;21~31 150'r1 R1>e<"l111i"1 fol" a proj· _ 331-1601 (•ct on Wlde11:1·adua1e In· -' :1;trucllon lrom Jnn. thn1 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 I Help Wanted, M & F 7101 Help Wanted, M & F 710 s~~~A,.~YSc~~~~~ Julll' 1974. Gri'!iduation fron1 roll{'ge wtdt?g~ in social -·CAMPERS DhOE~Rl'f 1'1an. LAI Ti3me,• DRIVER GIRLS -GUY-5 h LEGAL SECRl:.."[~RY Scthehoofl•'"d"ls~•c"'°"t ln•ingOranlli~le1 or bP~lorahl 11~ c i e. n c !t' n1e ue 1very rou e, o eavy recent prounle ex-u• ~ prt•fe11"'"': a 11,y to '>''n r HUNTERS 6 AM. Economical car. TRAVEL. pt"rience, inc I u d Ing ac-County! Is looking for ,jn and prepare R n n I .Y t i ca I Over li yrs old. No col-• counting. So. O!"nngc Coun· Exec.utive Sec re tar Y • 1~ports t't'Q°ll. f•"amiliar ity FISHERMEN lecting, no so 11 cit Ing . An Immediate openlng for OVER 18 ty. Send resume to: \Vrite, startmg sa~ary S7S9. nio + ...,, •QJLe !It i onnaire con- [ need ....,era! qualified in-Westminster, lfB area.Call an individual 10 do p/lime FREE to tra el 'la"•all Mex Clas11itied ad •977, Dailv xlnt benefits. Typmg 70, st~n & e o n1 p u I er s dlvlduah .. who are outdoor 6.~2924~~~-----driving & \\'Ork In t1hipnin<> Joo City ~ m$r 'cities~ Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Cost~ S/H 120, :interested ;_\P-prererrcd. l\1onthly salary: 1ninded & would like to DELivERY men. depiu1ment. ~lust ha,·e ~ood Musi be neat & single. No Mesa, Calif. 92626. pJicants report for the skills $377. Applications fron1 all make $1000. to $1500. IX'l' p/1ime early ni::n"'. ;!:i~a~ce~nl~d1caft~~%~~ exper. necessary. All trans---rEG AL TYPIST test, S.i.t Jan 5_.. at ~· qualified cundidatcs a.re mo. Thi8 may be you•-1-1 t' r · I ed 12 room 232. Ecllson High \Velcon1e; n1incnities & newspaper de iv. to N.B. drivers license. por a ion urnis 1 \Y Entry into the ln1v firld. SchOOI, 21400 J\1a g no I la, eel chance to become n pnrl homes. $200 per n\o. + \Yeek expense paid training Groivi•"' fjnn In ll'\!\nc Com· Hunt•.""'''' ""ach, A 0 1\·omen nl'e ~nl'(]Ul"llBg lo of one of 'the. Natio1fs bonus. 642-4800. For Appointment progran1. For appt for per-plex. J p to $5.50. \Viii split .... I 0 ~ I It apply. Dr. ..usan ryant, ;" fastest gt'O\vlng o u ·t door Contact Carol Smith 1'0na1 interview, Call Miss fee. Call Control Careers E qua PP o r u n Y Ofl!cc of Ac11demic Aflalrs, recreation companies. Not DENTAL Exec. Secretary. Sands, (714) 774-8097, to A?vl--l~E~m~p~lo'!,yc~r~=~==-Univenity of Calif. Irvine. land sales. Call Mr. Wayne l:."'xper. in appt control, X· AVCO 5 PM J\1on thru Fri. Parents J::in_ploymcnt A~ency. 3400 SEC'Y TRAINEE Irvine, Ca 92664. l,hone: 10 to 1 or 5 to 7, 5.58-&i36 ~f~ ~~n. ~nr8re~~ welcome at inteJV!ew. ~~~e~v~.e.~·=E~~ 'J'.his_ employer seek~ bubbly c83.>-~;ii583;7·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I CAPTAIN or head waller for to Clnss.ified Ad 989, c/o GIRLS \VANTC::D: Ne 1v 1nd1v. y,•/a\-g. typing who • restaurant San Clemente. Daily Pilot, P. ·o. Box 1560, F inancial Servlc• massage parlor ope!Ung In s~:;;; 9;~~nd~b ~ enjoys lots of publtc 1 c;i~· Exper In good DR service. Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 644-5800 H.B. 960-2357 or ~1247. raJ 1 ~f C .:..., tact. Lite exper. he P u · Also all around cook. Good Equal Op]Xlr . .i.;;1nployer ~ . ega "ag a.u cxp._or Fantastic stai1ing salary. · :J/ie feuten Now Hiring BUSBOYS DAY & NIGHT Apply J.5 dally 151 E . Coast Hwy. TRAINEES "'Orking cond. \V r I t e, DENTAL Ass Is tan l , HAIRSTYLIST wanted for \Vilhng 10 learn, Fashion , Sh pref'd., bul not a must. Painting & -' classified ad No. 40, Daily. Chairside. 4 handed slt busy salon. Niguel Hair Island, 640-8510. Jason Best Agency Plf!rhanging Equal Oppor. Employer Pilot, P. 0. Jk>x 1560, Costa doY.'tl dentistry. Able,to lake Employment Counlellor [~~~;s~r ~rJL-g una. . MACHINIST, R & D Ex-17400 Brookhurst, F. Vly. Newport Beach \Viii train dependab:e people to become ,plastic lnjecUon moldin8 oprN. J\1ust be able to stand entire shift 11 ~ssary. Openings on 1st shift ($1.95 to start) 2nd. Shift {$2.08 10 start) 3rd Shift ($2.23 to start). Raise in 30 days & 90 days. 1-.:..;:i:.::.;.o;c:;;,=-"-----~--._ .. _____ I J\1esa., Calif. 92626. good x-rays. MinN ~ yr ex-Due to expansion of our office ~---perienced, days only. BK>. Suite 213 96HT15 HOUSE PAINTERS AID£.S-ORDEH1:-l'ES. ~no CERAMIC decorators pro-per. Laguna 1 gue 1 · we are seeking_ an outgoing HELICOPTER Dyna.mies, Inc. 17542 , B NEED WORK bamcr. Special training duction work, full time 31966 49IS-4245. Individual who can help MAINTENANCE Armstrong Ave Irvine. *Sec ys, ookkeepers Jnt/exl. Meny local ref. tree cla!'is on Jan. 7. Apply Camino Capistrano, SJC. DENTAL· ASSISTANT screen applicants for na-No exper. req'd. \Yill traln. MAIDS wanted.' part-,-,-1u-ll Li~e~~~~ t=tcy est. Tom 494-6!76. I)ark Lido Healthcare, 466 CHECKER Chairside, .capable & exp. tionally kno"'n co's. J\fust Ages 17-34. $326 mo· time. Apply Seacliff f\.iotel Suite l04, NB 833_8190 Flag11hlp Rd., N.B. in all aspects of general have some businesli l>ack· Starting salary + many 1661 S.C H Laguna Bea h PROF. "'allcoverin,g state -AN="o:::H"r"o=o"IL""co"'-_-ofi~en-1 • A~TO STORES dentistry. Call 644-0922. ground & be sales oriented. !){'nefits. No\v interviewlnit. -------c ' Dial A Job 833-0855 -4 PM lie. No. 27'95t4, insur., al\ PLEN1.y OF ~JONE\' plus Is offenng exceptional ':>ppor. DENTAL Recept. desk only. Call Jean Brown, 5~0..6055, ARfl.fY Opportunities, (TI4 t.fAN~GER, 2nd . sh If l. No Charge To You * ~* 'bJ!1 Plastics * 1111ypell~ .... of 1wiper. 7 1 4 : eash Donuses, fr Inge to Y.·omcn Interested 1n re-J yr. dental exper. nee. Coastal Personnel Agency, &:15-1163. Pfe:vious man'""'d",'1'0'°ryry w'x,· Established 1965 850 \Vest 18th SL 14H:,.,.,. benefits to mature in-~all careers. \Ve have open-Fringe benefits. Some Sats, 2790 l-larbor Blvc'i., 01. HOUSE\VJFE ~f11e~~n for this ~ition. SECRETARY· Executive, Costa Meiia, Calif. PAINTING inlcrior & cx-dividual in beach area. 1 n gs tor !"anagement 1-I.Il. area. 846-3540.' DEL TACO ~-r cG "a hi "-rp Newport Beach '""'"nty firm 1 -"""'""'"~~'."'--~I terlor. Quality w o l' k. Re-~less of experienc..'l', trainees. 0Rap1d . advance.· 'Exec. Secretary $700 Ora C unty Ai......,..rt .. a rcgor .1. c ....., ., /':"""'bl 1 Telephone 642--0246 •• ..::.-.,"·1 G. ,._ "-ad, Pres., 'ment, xlnt l benefits. 1ll r.:. DENTAL R eccptionist, Advert. Coordinator $700 t<> peen~ \\~rk 112-:45~ ?ifon 1631 Placentia, Costa ~1esa. nee?s peedrsona e tpeop e TYPISTS I - : 1 - , I I . ,_ "'" •~ 191h s c M "A"-ON>A Laguna I-tills" 'El Toro area Bookk 1uvr. ..-• ' • • --.MARRIED pe-"n 0 .. ,, 21 or 1 en I sec re a r y. INT /EXT PAINTING American Lu bricants Co., I., • • U'l.r!U\l't. -pl!t...Sala.t~1-0pen, Replic~ /Tl eepeer rt Al '"""' _.lbru Sat._CalL.Mr .... Kf:n.ny, ,..';;"""-& 0-·--· $!25 -statislical-typing-,-lO-key.ad--i----------1,----''I 1-Free-Eit Jtm·ft'i'5;3M9~"x-696, 0-ay!blr,OiiIO'ISKJr.-Equal·(}pJX?l':"Emp confidential. 830-1130. P me-le ·c --;inr 9 am-11 am, m4030. \,Alf puone ue'--ess de tart $600+ 64(1.1335 bl Secretary, s. A_na $6.50 wk. to atart. 894-8000 -r, s s • . D speratelv Needed _ *W•llpaper H•nst:r* APARTifENT ~ger , C= f;l~tc'i:en ~:~: D I E TARY Aide & Cail Jeannie Si..§CO HOUSEKEEPING, Room & MASSAG-E-fEC-.:r-SER~ICE S~a. help \vant~\ e IJ . ' I • I C. Rebko 646-2449 older. couple, expenenced, Call 49J...-0659 alt 10 AJ\f housekee p er . Deluxe & Sld J-loff"1'ln Board, sml salary in ex· • full or p/lime Apply, 990 27 units, llunt. Bch. 846-3166 · • · residential villa. 642-5861. NEWPORT change for lite housekeeping TRAINEE E. Coast Hivy .. N.B. PAINT now, pay half later E x p erlenced, reference! Earl 494-4201 1 WAILPAPER hanging, custom resldt!ntial & com- merelal Call Ttd 49+-3952 PROF painter, honest v:ork, reas. Int/ex!, ff't'C rstlmate. Re!L 548-2759, 642-3913. Plaster, P•tch, Repair * PATCH l)L.ASTERING * All types. F'ree estimates Cafi~ Plumbi"ll LR. OTIS PLUMBING Remodels A IWJ>4ln. Water heaters. dlsposal!!i, furnaces, dshwuhrs. 642--6263 we & B/A. Complete. Plumbing Service. l..ic. 27ai94. PLUMBING REPAIR No job too small. * * 642-3128 • * Television Rep•lr ARTIST i'xpcr. in film c·LERICAL DI s H \VASHER, 2 6 9 8 Personnel Agency & care of 3 schl age Young lady \1S-28J wanted Service StAti-:;,. Help * Repro Typists animntion or art student in· Immed. Assignnients. Top Ne\vport Blvd, Costa Mesa, children, Spanish speak ok, for legitimate full Ume posi· · 300 * Exec. Typists ' "_,,_, in l ear n ing. $U. Long or SI.ion tern1 833 Dover Dr., N.B. &i6-7536 lion. No exp. nee. We send needs. ApplyCMm person. *Clerk Typists N~;rl Beach. GT>-4271 call 540-4450. 548-450l 642-3870 Ho_u_s EK EEPER-llve-in; to school, earn while learn. E. t7th St. * Sr. Typists during day. NC:VER A F'EE AT TEl\1PO. DISHWASHERS . . routine cleaning & lndry. Apply In person any aft. or ASSEt.IBLER Tl::?v!PO Tcrnporary Help ~lust be over 18 Exec Secretary $900 I as~ist \"./cooking, mus I ~~~~ ~h. Cst. H1vy., SR. SYSTEMS VOLT Esper. & responsible woman, CLERK TYPIST Nite work Some ;upervlsory background dr 0 ,weTV, Pr1~-~rm;:,dth, ccoalll-.. .....,. Instant Personnel commercial e I e c ! i:o n i c Employer Pays 1''ee. Fan· Appl v in person WESTCLIFF ,,.A 5,...; n.c...,. .-.. · MATiTRE women for nursing Temporary Service bl f"" ""''"" & -La ""'I 5 CROWNS Qtt-u. care or housekeeping. \Ve ANALYST --·s Cam ... Dr Suite 106 as....em er .... ... -o wuc ·oppor. rge \.1> • .,.,. Personnel Agency train Call 642 24.10 'ao't p.... ., 501dering, 548--~ Or train snarp indiv. v.· av-g. 3801 E. Coast .Hwy., CdM (Mark III Center) . . HOUSEKEEPER · -· Newport Beach E ~741 S.18-2635. 1,yping & lite exper. in ae-DISH\VASHER, ma 1 u re a.12-8&36 Llve-1n. Own rm, bath, 'IV, MEOfANICAL wizard for a Equnl Oppor. mp ... ,. ... r ASSEMBLERS & !.10U>ER.o;; t."Ounung dept. Xln't \.1>. f)(!rson, G:30am-3pni. Apply -~'~°'~l~E~-~E_dl_ng~er~, ~S~-A~---t sm. family. Npt Bch. 5 d,y v.ide variety of tooling, Opening e~ts _in N~wport TYPIST/RECEPT. For fast growing-fiberglass benefits. 10 Key helpful . ~t V rd C ~·k, Eng Speaking. $240. mo. design _ & machine main-Beach based financial co. In growing business. Ofcs in boat compaey. Apply at Also 1',ee Jobs. Gt;fs~cnte~ s~. cr.~n~4s.-~:· EXEC D_IRECI'OR, Volunt-646-7221. tenance problems. Degree .{or senior systems analyst Newport Bch near Alrpo:rt. Clipper Marine Corp. 1919 Jason Best Agency lary Action Center, So. O.C. HOUSEKEEPER r bl not required. MacGregor w/min. ot 4 yrs exper. in Req. xlnt typing & trans- l::. Occidental, SA 17400 Brookhurst, .r". Vly. Dishwasher /Waitresl Col deg or related backgrnd, goo:! "'ith children ~~~ Yacht Corn, 1631 Placentia, the design & implementation .~ .. --sklUa. •·•·-· com, Da 642 Starl al $10t.l.-Subm.lt. full . -·. · --~r or-casualty &tor Credit life ••...uog .--..,-ASSEMBLY lniipectiOn M Suite 213 -96,3.6175 Y5 -8475 resume to Box 103 7, unme?. """Xlnt benefits. Mrs. • Cosla lt!esa. & disability systems. Pro-mensurate w/exper. Submit Shipping help req'd for both CLERK, Weitem Union Of-* * * Newport Beach. Prentiss 540-m9 or 646-$824 MECHANIC WANTED ficiency in 370 OS environ-appllcatlon & resume to: :.rl-1in~w~1.shifts. Cortec. ~1niOO-~:~\rp~~ rs~~~d FRED NORD -_-Ex_pe_r.-Sal.es Girl , Ho~nUSfr~~~dentlivQ~: ~~f::.C:ppf;'fn~rs:ii: ment /l. ANS-COBOL man-~5r· Inc. 1801 Dove St,, ATIENOANT Female part holideys sick lcatk 494-2513 NC\vpo~ J:a:': ~:ifr 92660 F :,~~e~t~:1:J~a~:i':~d~ 640--0166 or 6T:>-46ll 300 E. 17th St.. CM. E~~~l~~t beuefits, worklngTY -'-"'p'°r"sr--Cl-e-rk--fo_r_n_u_rs~lng-I time for e1°derly semi-in· COLLECTO~ rev Io us You are the y,•inner of Call 67f>.2870. J-IOUSE\VIVES • part time, MECHANIC, full time, conds & advancement po-records & supply orders, \•alld lemale. New Po r I ogcney expcr desired but 2 tickets to the --C '"'ork close to home, Avg. J\'lacGregor Yacht · Corp, tential. Please submit cCa;;;ll;;;W-;;;241~0;. ;· ____ 1 548-5497 or &15--$519 not necessary. \Viii consider SPORTS-& FRY OOK $40. per wk doing deL & 1631 Placentia, Cosla Mesa.. resume w/recent salary • AUTO LOT MAN retail installment expcr. RF..CREATIONAL ~lature, exper. & depend-sales for the Fuller Brush U-IEDICAL Assistant front history to: Start immed. J\1ale or VEHICLE SHOW ablr. Apply in person, Surf Co. For inlo call 542--0242 offi·~. expd onl), call bet For one of Orange Coun!y's female. Phone (TI41 547.3524 at thP. & Sirloin, 5.930 \V. CDa.st ... VETERAN'S HE¥ TURKEY! Interested in ' I ' I - . ' COLOR TV Repair, expert, ,• reasonable, most in home. Antenna service al.90. Bert Gallemort, 968-2783. large11t Ford Dealerships. George Seyder. , ANAHEIM . HY.'Y., N.B. , 10 & 4, 644-~--~~~ ;ej~,-,'-~!,:~!e~:r· Ap. . COM·-MERCIAL CONV?a'n:~~ ~N_TER GENERAL OFFICE -\ INSURANCE-SALES ~~1!.tt~~~-~d!W~ c• •• 1 Fantastic starting salary for In mob•'le hOme. L 1 t e TELLER Pease call 642-5678, ext 333 h -nd-U THEODORE ROBIN to claim your tickets. 8 arp 1 iv. \l'/Y.'e groom-No exp nee., earn y,•hile you hsekeeping, simple cooking CAROL SMITH AVCO-- Finenclel S.rvlcH 620 Newport Center Dr. Newport Beach, Calif. college? No7 Well then, in· 1 .iere~led.-in....mooey"" Co~~---'! ~ct : I Veteran's Af:faln Office FORD Ex-rlenc-..1 (North C-ounty toll free eel appearanceln&cl advg. typ-learn, part time, eves & Car necess. 673-2734. ,..--in,g. Duties to u e work· wknds, full lime when quail----• --J:)G(l Harbor Blvd., number is 546--1220.) Ing w/forelgn students. Lite "ed. Newspanar Delivery Equal Oppor. Employer Orange Coast CoUege * 556-5153 * Tllo CERAMIC TILE NE\V A- remodel. Free t!st. Sm jobs welcome. 536-24.26. Top Soll Costa Mesa -UNITED * * * u ,..-TRES.SES exper. helpful. Farmers Insurance Group Early morn. ~lust have car WAI , AVON CALIFORNIA BANK DISH\VASHER wanted, all J•son Best Agency Ed Lani * 540-1834 Over 21. Pay aporox. S200 SEWING Machine Operator, Hiring night waitresses. Must CHRISTMAS MAY ~hifts, Apply in person Jim-17400 Brookhurst; 1'"·. vty. mo. Hunt. Bch area. 84:7-2300 Ladies wear single needle, be 21. ·cocktail ~p. n>• .I-"-------*QUALITY * BE OVER 2301 s. Main Street bo's, 3050 Coast Hwy, Suite 213 96J.6TI5 JANITORIAL bef. 10 am. 1733 Monrovia, CM ~1529 quested, but not required. But, Everyone Still Santa Ana Corona de! Mar. GENERAL ofllce. Atature, Mature woman, exper pref'd. NURSES • Marpn's Nurses SHARP GAL Conta.ct Manager: Needs Avon Produch. (S47-9511) DRA.F''I'ING trainee. for g 0 0 d 0 ff Jc e ski 11 s, Steady & reliable for nite Registry no\V taking ap-To manage very active GROUND ROUND \·es, AVON daily care pro-Equal OpportWlity map drafting firm. Must personable, able to meet work, ofc bldgs., N.B. 40 plicat.lons for prlv. duty women's boutique. Must RESTAURANT * J\IULOl &:. TOP SOIL * * duct5 & cosmetics sc.tl year J:::mplo_Yer have cxper w/ink. Full or public. P lease \Yr it e Hr v.•k. 644-0606. nurses, need R.N.'a LVN'.!i have exper. &. be able to 2750 Harbor Blvd., * • • around, & no\y is the perfect part time. l-L Oifford Thorn Oas.sified Ad No. 962 Daily JANITOR.AL-part time eves, & P.N. 's Please ca 11 take Charge of f u 11 1 Costa Mesa 586-<930 RAY ERNST lime to become a Repre-cori-tPAN ION for retired Tiiom Assoc. 540-4481. Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa 7-lOpm. Nr. oc AirporL ~1 or_ 833-2365 _ __ responsibilities. Xln't oppor. WAITRESS 2846 C.orvo Place sOOtative. You can nutke gentlcnten, live-in, good DRY CLEANING, Counter M~sa, Ca. 92626 $2.25 per hr to start. Over * NURSES AIDES ~:e~t ~~;~ f~t! Exper. Dependable, MatUre Costa A1esa money at yuur own pace & cook. ~'lust be good driver. girl, lull time, experieOced G.ij:NERAL OFFICE, typing 21. Cali Extra Care Call 549-3061 position. U you qualify, call & Neat. A_pplr In pel"son, You are the winner of meet new people In your Patient lady 4S to 55. Good ,Po::"'=l,,,:543-=.:::"'=l-----I n!q'd, meet public, busy ore, Maintenance, 847-6404. OLDE°ri: writer needs bright fo ppt Surf & Sirlotn, 5930 \V. 2 M~~~~o &the d'On1ij'un~, l~~l more salary. 644-9027 You don't neea • ;,i.m to PJ:~Rn~~t. & Christensen JANITOR-LITE maintenance housekeeper. who can .type r a THE LOOK Coast Hwy., N.B. RECREATIONAL eta s, 11: . ~ 4f; s1 ~ p"~~w anF~t"ln w~~n O~y 16691 Milliken Ave, work for convalescent hosp. & edit manuscript. Top 644-6500 Waitress, exper. Morning VEHICLE SHOW BABY Sitter, mature, 2 girls • Irvine 556-1063 40 Hr wk w/fringe benelits. location. 6'5-8067. __ -sh If t . App I y o d I e • 9 at the 6 & 8 yrs.my hon1e or }'OUrs Constr Loan Processor $850 Pilot Want Ads! Call now I ;';;;'i;~==:::-;,;:='':--c;o: I _!64~Z-~3505~---~---OR.AL surgery assist. ~35 ~HARP GAL Restaurant, 212 E. 17th St, ANAHEIM Ir nr Mesa Verde Sehl. ?.Ion Teleprocesslnr 360tBAL -642-5678. White Elephant Dime-A-Line JR. SECRETARY ;yrs., attra~. aggressive, in-To assist manager In a very Cf\-1, 646-4300. CONVENTION CENTER thru Fri 557-1820 Programmer to Sl2K Help Wanlea, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Fee Paid. Exceptional co. telllgent. Dental exper or acti~e bouti~e. Must have -WH~-0~\~V~ANT~-S-TO--W-O_RK_?_ JanuaTy 4-13 BA~YSITTER needed by ~e:;i::i~::/Ofc 1\-lg:' 1~~ seeks bright incHv. "'/good schooling nee. HS area. bout.ique selhng exper. &' DRIVE A CAB! I Please caJI 6(2.-5678, -ext 33.1 ltvtne teacher for )o\'lng Sec'ys/~farketing lo 5700 typing & sh. Terr Ir I c 842-2521 looking 1or a perm. I/time CHOOSE your hours, work 10 claim your tickets. c~, 2 boys. Own trans. J\.larketing Rep $750 EXEOUJIYES-MA•AGERS coworkers, xln't benefits & -PAYROLL CLERK$600 ~anw~tx:. u~ for younell, be your O\vn INortb County toll lree 552-9183. Supervisor/Retail to $850 n great chance for ad-Fee Paid. Figure your way 10 qualify, call for appt. boss. Men or women. Can number ls 540-1220.l BABYSITTER. 2 children, 8 !BAI Composer/Layout ''JOB OPPORTUNITIES'' vancement. Salary to $550. lhe top. Great gt'0\\1h & THE LOOK be slightly handicapped. *"'!!!*!!!!!*!!!!!!! ! & U. needed from 2:lJ-7pm, & Pasteup · $6.""JO Also Fee Jobs. Call Sally chance to ad\•ance. A1!'o0 Fee 644-6500 Neat • Oean Appe~nce. ~ own !rans. m9744; alt Cir! Friday $600 Hart, 54()..605.), Coast a I Positions. Call Ann Ouistie, Vts., retil'ed. Age 25 to 70. I 1 11 '] 6, 646-2687. ask for Marsha. Sec'y Order Desk $600 Personnel Agency, 2 7 9 0 556-8505 Control Career Em-SHIPPING, RA?eeiving, & Supplement your income. En..,11ait f BAB YSITTER mature Payroll/EDP to $575 $12M•$7S_M Range Harbor Blvd, CM ployme~t Agency, 3400 Ir· Inventory Clerk. Want Driveacab6hnormorea I~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:-~;.;I \\'Om.an, wkda-. '2 Sm. A/l>ayable Clerk to $550 vine Blvd N s retired person v.ilo can use da,y. Apply in penon, ,. A Ing Cferk/Tvnn to $525 KEYPUNCH ., · · some xtra cash • 4 hr day, Yellow ~b Co., 186 E. 16th 1 children, re (er enc es. S cc •rr-$500 SALARllS·HEGOTIAILE PB."'< Oper.. relief shift. S day wk. l580 ?.!onrovia, St., Costa Mesa. I Job Want.cl, ,.~I• 702: 642-7074. R':;ptiJ'yplst, 9-4pin S.1~ Ar• You U11employ•d No-Ar• You S•eki119 A Che119e OPR. Answerlng service exp . N.B. 642-3412 ~ WAN:J'ED position u prac-BABYSITI'ER-needed in my CALL TRISH HOPKINS un'r.~i~:~ ~;: ~op;o~:~~;,:~ :~ ~::i:~~omi1•1-Min. 1 yr exper. on (tl9 & ~iisstFrr, H.B. area•l ·s,,:P::.A:::G:,H"E''°r'°'-t"'·r""ee~nd~er-~has-1 I ~ 1 tlcal nurte/lt. hskpng, 8 hrs 6home.552-1 3 ~~a wk. 2:3Qpm· JERRI WlilTTEMOllE 059. Day sh1ft. openings for salad/maker, ......... I f!tt.. ahlft, beach area. cat! I ="p'Cm::.-,;;:;,-=~=·~~=~-ARE YOU UNDER PAJD1 PRE·SCHOOL teacher, ex-Cashier, Wine Girl, over 21. "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-~Viiiii~ 1 ssz..ra20 Mrs. Andei'3on, BAR.M1 . AID, reu,et1 shiftRoo. Ap-IJ?YINE PER50NNB.. lfYAoffl•c .. 1A .. ,..w'.•'heLlbFolAlowl1.,.c~ow.r..1 ,.1,11n.. For ApCpolnt 1 mSent 11 h pe12r25. hrGaz~!1n1 ~G.n;2511ve area. & ~:il.,~L· call 536-3856 1 I after 7pm. PY 1n person. ame m, CCD\IV"CC•KDC'( r_ni•t ve, • • 11t9r'Y..,.. t ou Contact aro m · ·"""' 0'":""""" • or .,..J-\IW NEED belp al home? We l 91h & Monrovia, Clll, o' """""-'-' IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL STENOGRAPHER have aides, nurses, call 646-5544, ask for Donn~ 488E.17thSt. (at Irvine) Cti.I AV_CO. PROGRAMMER Must haVI! good typing abil-~ 0 u aekprs, comwolons. BEAUTY OPERAl'.OR Suite 224 642-1470 -WE CAN HELP YOU lty & Ille ih. • Hom emakers Upjohn lAssislant&l"shampoogirl. ~ A.Doyouh•v1 1tro11gvoc::etio11eldrive1 Fl 11 Sa "c -ANALYST ' : 547-6681. Richard Ouel!eue Salon, a. Do vou ha¥, ;oocf 11ativa intelJJ9,11c,1 na:,:5900rvi e For Appointment JAPANESE Lady·;n;Ak11 1610 \V, Coast lflvy., N.B. COOKS • To lrur. for as!ls-C Do you f1•l 1ufflcl1ntly l'loli¥•t•d to 1ehi1v1? Contect C1rol Smith Antiques 800 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS .. me Eng, Wl11hes to-'if;m 6-12-3970. tant inanager. Crt1.vey1ird D. Do you hav• the ability to 111ak1 d1c i1io111 Equal Oppo.r. Employer Opening t:Xlsts In Newport AVCO C Beach based financial co. Shen')' -Scary -Party ----. Wants Pn'tme ~wk, BEAUTICIANS. StyllSI, ,,/ ahitt _6 d,.v11 wk,. o. paid E. Are yow ready to 1tt a r111i1tic:: c::1r11r objecti,,1? --S bd BUTCHER ,,_.. ~ KITCHEN HELP for 370 ANS.COBOL pro-• , u ue -no car, 646-21!18 folJO\\.i .... or without. Appl~ bene_ f1t1. Jack Ih The Box, F. If you wet• c::onwi11c•d that help w11 l¥1iltbl1 would 1,... 1. The-'--' old d•~· ! Ilk-I ·~ ·~ Baker ~-1 M 't · h d 1 1 B,,.; •• , d,·~•1washlng. chefs gran1mer ana..,, .. t. App icant Financial Service guuu ~-· ~, LAD"Y-companlon d !'I ver. Rt 3341 Newport Bl\'d., N ........., ' ~a esa. you ac::c::ept i ' wit out • •Y .;r;r. Apply in person, must ha,•e at least 3 yn lhings better !hen Y.•hen my Costa Mesa tttildent Call B.OAT REPAIRMAN COOK, Convalescent Hosp. YOU SHOULD KNOW Newport Beach Tennis Club expcr. In A.i~S-COBOL & '44 5800 --doctor put n1e on a diet ln- mS632 aft 5:30 -Experience Preferred }5M~:~$2 per Hr. 5 e Th, bettor job1 ,,, not ad.ertii•d 2601 EAstbluff Or., N.B. OS. M'ust have ability to Equal Oppor. Employer stead of m~ BUTCHER. ~tip Wanted, M & F 710 Blacide't Boat Yard, NB aya. -:i=-=---·• Titi.rd p"ty prof111io111I inlluanta ;, 1orn1ti1'1'111 n1c11· 644-0000 de1ign, code, te11t & lmple-* SUPER SALE * n -B OOKKEEPER.!.exp. CREDIT iary . ment ftnanch1.l/acc.'Ounting -STOCK GIRL • ACCOUNTING 1 ti -,. b--7 All INVESTIGATOR e G1tiln9 the right door1 op,., •* the ri9ht lawel ,,. LANDSCAPE S.)'Stems. Excellent beneDts, F/tlmc. Exclusive "-i>men's UP TO ¥2 OFFI l BILLING CLERK TRNE ~~c Co. \Vo;k b;.1~a;ull Start your ce.reer w/natloD· quire1 technique. l'ifaintenancc. Supcrint~ndant l\'Orking cond5 & advance-'Aoenr store. Balboa Island. JE\VELRY • m, OF'F Great co. haa cat"ffr open· time. 645--2.lll New p 0 r I ally known financial lnstllu-e £11•~11ti•o potition1 are filled through ••tc::utive l11t1r· expMdlng • management mcnt potential. Please sub-Call 675-2870. 2nd, 3rd & 4th J.rw tor sh&rp tndlv. W/l\."I Beach. -• lion. Creo.t Chance for ad· vi1w1. conipany offering employ-~It resume w/recent salary STOCK . ROOM & HOURS ll·~ b'plnli & ~ math apt.I· CA FETERlA, HuntlnMon vancemc,nt. Call Unda Ray, • Matt r1i11m1 rnail/119, h not a total a111w1r. m1•.,nt ~!!'!!!~elveCoWltY f1or histo11 . '!'; INVENTORY CONTROL * BACKDOOR IMPORTS * 1 1 ••• E . ~ .. F I •.. "A"~· ....... _,_, p I a e • Y"""&·~-ITil\Jl n-L.A.1\0L SMmi GIRL 1896 Harbor Blvd., Clll ,~e. mpoyer .. ...,.. ee n-ach High School Dl•trict • ,,.~. VJWluu enionne SEND RESOME OR CALL TODAY I ted In _,_. l AVCO AlJG Jo'ee Jobi. :S apening for ~tltute Age_ncy, 2790 Harbor Blvd.,· 1::'scape iu;:_i;;:,~11~. F " i I S I Some e:cper. 'prefd. Call for B of A ,foe !\faster Cha!"Me Je10n Best Atency Cll!eterl• worker, Sal"'l''l"'Clll"_ °'''===~---I ' -NO COST-EXECt~~E INTERVIEW Prefer 2 ,.,.._ e~perlem;e ;, inane • erv cos nppt, 642-8001.. . \'OULD tbe party wllh !he .. ~~400 Brookhunt, 1' •. VJy, . l2.87'hour. 'Written Tftt,Jan C'1l.EDIT Cl.Ji:RK maintenance or reh1tcd 620 Nl!\vport: Center Dr. STUDENTS · hot.ISC\vlves Thi' An N~s -coverlet PIU!lt ' :>\Ute 213 • 963-6m 8, 3:30pm, Room Uf HUn· RECEPT /TRAINEE I tleJd. liorucultutt degree NeY.'J)Ort Beach. Calif. Fargo .~wk:h Co. · ha!I call me aaoin collect. (313') ACCI'S Rte. Oerk WMled JJnRton Beach 1lf.lh School, Xlnt owe>r. tar bright lndiv. EXECUTIVE SERVICES. NO. desirable, but not nl!ce1Wu-y. Equnl Opoor. F.mployer ope~ tor pt-Ume eoun!er • 662-9453:,_,,,~~~=~=• 1 ~lor an O.C. llnn. MUil have l.905 Main St, .Jluntiblton w/llttle qr no exper, Avg, _ HOME OFFICE _ • C8.U 714-640-0313:~ 7:30-8:00 "°-""'""""'""'""""'~! help. ·3 hr AAifts. Open btwn ANT J Q u E CLOSE-OUT at Jea.at 2 yrs rxp. Excel Beach, An E qua 1 Op-~pink Ii wUlinpt'n to leam · A.M., or 3:30-4 :00 P.M ., QUALITY Control·Shlpplna; 1~:30. Moo-..1'""i1. $2.15 hr. Bargains ••heel &. deal. hn., benel1tt and oppf..Y for poJotunlty Employer. "111 do It. Fantastic start· , (714) 547·'625 Mon., Thun., Fri. ,or JK'nd & Receiving. Grow1na co. 833-3'294 Ask for Laurie. ".J\lichncl Angel " 2l3 0c,an, _1dv~mtnt. Co ntac t Fat PrOflt Ii adt&mid when l"'.\ !Aliary t..co. bennflts. 188 ff..: M 4in St: • Santa An• resume to H.I.C., lnc. 2841 need~ dependable "person! "Weed it 6 Reap" "l.agutl==·~~=~=~I ' :-KathY at WoodJJ&htlng Fix· )'OU tell through rcsnl~t· llOft Belt Ate~Y ' E. Coest Hwy., Cdt.t, Ca. \Villlni( lo work In. qua.lit)' From trearutts to trB.9h • Aey day Is the BEST DAY t l~ Q> fer an.appt, st8-2901 I ._Ung D&.U,y Pilot Cla&aified 17400 Brookhunt, J:'. V.ly. (SECURITY IANK BUllDtN& SUITE JOJl !Q)25. c on l r o I v.11.rehousc-opera-Turn them tnto ca.sh ntn an ad! Don't dt1ay. ct.A.S3 !E1itS -SU.5678 Adi. ~ SUlle .213 963-6775. ..£!:-ASS SEU.S -6f2 • ...Qi8 tionl. \Vlll train. 962--8874. CAU. Daily PUot You'll find It 1n Ctaad\ed • • ' -- '· ' . I I • I I I -- - I • • 1-, --~ r--••--~·-•• ., --------------,_ . - --- • :)ti DAILY PILOT lhursda,t, January 3, 1974 Aptllancu 8071 ""'•R• Sale , 8)2 1' M"i1"'c':'1e1"'11"n'°eo"'u-,--"'s"'1"'8- 00U6Lt: tl(!(:1t·lc n\'l':tl T\\'fN BEDS 11•/\I hi ,pl.as )JOOJGLlANI Ell•bln~ $75. rlectrio cook top. Ovtt11 only 1 h1~h1I, it11\lip 1u'llt, lit•x .-;u1· • • fief'IC)h· l."1', !$5. l-'lu1'Ctl<·\i1 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ $60. The cook tor> Is onl)' l & llnl'ns. XU\!, 11nr.~i;r.n ET. $\Xi. Dnli ET. Sil), Prh• $33. phonl' 5.}7-201 0 111aJ1Qt,.: wt conr1. Pl.AT-Ply. l:l.\..l"1~7f yclts, 8 ill;ff Scooters Rtnt Wa1her1/Dryers-l Jo"OH\I 1.t! JCJ Ill/I:'\\; ('JI \II~ tAiSC.nacn"oo"'u-,----P ets, General 850 ,;,_ 'k I . . 1 & tt>:AD"C. 1, AMP *S I p Food* *** 1'74. *** • \\ · Fu! ~'111.1nt. 'J',\BW:. Jo'r Pn:w tn11l, b-Old __ W_• .. n_te'-d-· ____ ,;;8,;;;:20 tcur ty et GRANDPRJ:X , 250CZ • 6.~lW .. * l!e1't" uphls. J'rt'f Mtld, Beef by ·27c lb. CGtt. c.h LS'!IEREt• .• • 970 Autos, mpo 97 Autos, UHCI 'BMW MERCEDES BENZ AMC NOW OPEN '71 1'1ATAOOR 11ta \\'Jtl, SJ E I (; 10 8" taWC! lli!\\I.. 1· II All I" I ~ \\'/\ I .R & Dl'vc,.r. )tuoc , .\f.\PI.r: B001'CJ\SF.. nL',·\SO,'',\BL';· _,)!}-'· '-"11~1C !1.Ufl 11 SUPPLY 1$ t.l-1\.flTOO t'Ond. SIOO .. rot• .hOth. Qi.p. ~ J).\i\INI il.10 1)ERN i;1i:11 1bl. ""' ~' i:. .).17-3977, 1•118 \V1Jshlre. • FIAT • 1n,,d ::'..1 w/e•,,...., acCesN. ~.rtOO<' reft•ilt $1 i5. 55i·;l900 1 LA\\'N !1.10\\'.t:Jt, 111 l s t Call ,:i.1(;.-0100. LOST :-!ii,:gc llCfll'lef-~ll\c:a\\., I' LA Cf: YOU:T ORDER XO\V Con~plfi'te S:.1le~ I: S81'Vl<::c Sh~r;' Lo . 1nii.,. 1 0\vner, \VAS1iER & onYf.Tl. l\eri· · sr11~r!en t oo ls :!{'· _?1"13 \\"A!\"I'ED TO ?3UY l.tO~t-:\,. blue \\1ngs'.. lf soc-n plense COAST MOTO CYCLE auni. KllJI f1I Visit Us Soon At pvt pty.T.O.~.>Mr. Brown. more Coppertone, llkt" ne\\", I California SL O _l__:l.)6-{)a.30 _ i:t\k~~.']~1:c:t.s~. FLYER 211 ·1~1 -23.'i-I Npt lil\'fl, c.~1. 6'15-8008 '. MCl'TDR ' 287Ql NQriuelite Park~·a, Days .~I: Eves/wknds. 846-2.I'JS &•ttli11g f_;stare, i\ppllan, flC\\" ·~ ---B? 1\ •• (.'()N~. Coh01 n1bl~n I ~A PlOtQt. 5 c 0 0 t 0 r . ~ '"t"" T:' ~ -""}.D.sston-\ftiJo 4"'l ~-FRTCio,\:tR E" drhJ'\r ~fl:. ilryel', lint'l:tg, rli.shc11, rn1·n, \\1ANT£D!"cOn1~1e1r set <tf 1_1('t •. S, Dil" le~ IX>t,!~· OOioi.l j isc<1l'l.'l' u..: hen~ teiithl 6S,1 f-i~~-:C .. 1 ·~ IUSE AVERY. P\VY, EXIT)El.;:97;;3=CAC'. "D"l'°LLA~C~"E~ld"o-ra-do~.1 dryer. £:.;,-cl eourl., sn.1 ~·lotht11, h11c1·r1olng 1)(!1'l'Cln.al boOks by Robc1·t Ingersoll. ap!)f_lite. SGO. 1>73-5.30. inlles ~1. bOur. 85 niU es ..., · ~f1:+l""'1=. --7\Jlly lOtdM.BJiiCk 01fB1atk !186-t.iJ.·, Ul'n1s., je1\l-'lr~" plants. 9L1.1 ,,c>"IS--':o'IOJ6"°c·~----= _ per gallon. 2300 iniles.~!)3. l=-:.=-"';'.;;"'t~~= A l\18 280 SEL 4,5 1913: J\'lU!!t sell, Est'<'llent cond., RET''R IGER,\TOR 17 eu 11 f t~~lt':J aaf~02 Ellsl Oct'all· Musical Instruments 822 Dogs . -~ '74 licenrse j)tl.ld "Sa\'e Ca.ii! K Lease Ul3/mo _or_$~. _dlr CliOOG\\l\y~ $6995. 8924441 Frigidiare. 2 yr,;, a\'ocado. -·-·-· -.-· --'-,~.~--• PUPPY Buy So.t·ride Sunday rot S .-!:~!~19311.27: 6~~. SACRIFI~. Estate !Hlle, '73 Xlnt cond. $1li0. 336-798:2 I G/\R,\Gt:.: Salr, , !)111-rn1 set, IL A ~I Ul 0 ND SP I N ET _ _ . WORLD e prnnics a cllly!" 642·1002. i3 400 St.. COUPE $10,730 1'"'ireinillt"~81ue Cadillac, all ---~ . -V.\\1• luggage r11('k, roy~. ORGAN, ~:,.;o. ::O:t l\lni,."!I IJull l>og~. (.1ilhuahuas, 'fltij' :7.:='=:C-:?'-'-".".;:::."'--j~"==~--_:_~-=~ O\\'llCl~ alt 71P,l\f exttns. Call 9~9 to-11ee. REFRTG·i'"'reezer, !'\ ..i r I?,.. clolhC':s, sniall 1t.J>l>li1tnt'C'S1 JioacJ. K~\l"pol'I. S.16-46.JG J10l>Cllcs, Shih Tsu. Atncr. 1 19J7 Harley Oa\·ltjson, V•ns 963 THE RES eAfl(>N'S 1 ------_!S<Q-Ol~~OS~~--1! ij~iji:~:;j';~7file:"i~ Coppcrtonr, L~r st. like dishes. etc. Thur~ llu·u Sun 1'~Hki1no, J'il Bulls, Bu 11 \'e1·y good cond, Ridged OHO' ICE '6.) CAO, Ser.t de YUlc, Excel ne"" $100. 962-8111 100il Sign(•t cil·(·lc, ll.B. O ffice Furnlrure/ Ter1;('t', Cockttpoo, frish :Fl"anie chopper, 74 pan '66 t'ORD Piconollne Super ~&• ~. ' L'EASING '&, PEU"GEOT condition, $495. E.,,--L,~n· JC t tnl -d Equip. 824 Settel'. 100 fltIXED PUPS! r head, $1200 , S~ \'an, Eoono1-nJc~1 6 C)'I, Nt· ~ ---:--:-:-.-;-:-=:~-\1 ___ _!971;!~~4();5Tc>5_· ___ j ' t:A.l Cl"}'(']", :0.: '"" BABY. "Jrde1• photo eQfll, I "' .SL1. f~• .... 11· ur· Stud Scl'Vi(le J\·1081 Breeds. :73 •\'Al\JAHA ~.GO Enduro. l\C\'-' I res, cptM, paneling, EXCELLENT SERVICE NEW PEUGEOT 1973 CAD c ov. 11 ,000 n1i'11. 51S-.,397 aite ,1,.mP:\I , toys, u1n. misc. ::i-.,. l!:XEL' S\\'VL CllRS .Sl ~i/:!5 _OpenEves:531;.5027 J\l·nni• c·.··t··•.•. 1 ,,, 1nag:1J good pnlnt. E~ccl lle•to~oi••.r•o·•~.·s••sooo • · •• 1· -·· __;._:_.-.W~i.'"12 ~lontebel lo, l\J V . S..•c c hr1' $8/2>1. <lks. Pil'rcc -" ' .. concl. $1350. 644-2513 2840'1 Murgu(!J'i te Park\vtl}' DEALER " '-" JIN """ Building Materials 806 '1 .;.s&-6Q.~S A 867 \\'. 19, CM 642-.'\~0S BEA~I,.E puppies. Perpetual ~l~~b\t' Oller! Ca 11 '69 FoRD V '6 I hll!islou, Viejo J . 't ~"-'~~'18-~1~85_,7_•~'-'~"-'----nl""' L C ----n1ot1on 1t11Js & soleful · • wi, cy • niags, 831·2040 . e 49..>-~49 Con1plcte Sales ahd Sct'\·ice, * '6.> Cadillac Cottv. * e Surplus Building Miscellaneous 818 AR E o..ik desk \v/"cub-hi'011'11 eyes. • AKC reg. '72 v A111,fuj\ 100 irx. Good side pipes, paneled & USE AVERY f!\W I!XJT. 50 t.'Q1npac1a on display. Good engfu~, ne\V itiattery. 'I' hyhol<.'s" $100. '194-9-IBG 01· Diste1upcr vaccinated. JI.ta lc cond. Best off"r. crpterl, $1700. ~ cond CIFIC MOTOR ti •~ ~ ~16 t' i '.\J.\Tl'.::RJA\,. l()rJ(l's of NE\\' l -II -191-1'133 C\"t'. n fr »lt S50" 1 ~ 892-9:134 · · PA · l\lus1 se · ~,;;,, 1:7........, ITE;JS! Doors. hm1bc,, "'''j I auv _________ , " "' .. . cac" Call 557..o4i9 DATS. u'..... CHEVRO' LET-. ··-00::-1:;86. '73 ~cc.aw.: 1970 FORD Econolinr 200 ' ... IMPO.RTS -1~ .. lnm. ~hee!i11g;-t11old· ---••--Pianos/Organr 826 AhC-tiOBER~fAR-. b acT< , "L'80-,..-2 •• 'i"'cccg,_~!'.!l!.!1 u -\Vind°"•--Vnn.-·\\•an-anty, -e~ • ::;-: xt : :: ~ ___ -· . · .,,,...1----------ll--_jl-l-.il In,., 111ndo\\S, etc. j c,·,,.J, used furnit11T'I..' ,(: A ' • • uJ ' Bu taco $2100, eves ~"01•1, 1vkdni·s' DATS'UNS \ · PE0-GEOT75UlfA"l! "!UST SACRIF1~· '69 Chev BUILDERS SURPLUS " • PIANOS Ian, 9 inos., re111nle. To good pursltng 963--2725 o;rr-o.,. " ...,"" . npplif.111('1,_·~ OJ' \\'ill sl'll rot' you. honic. $150. 497-l.>:19 eves.. 213-723~1 1 • 1557 \V. LlrK.'Oln Ave., In1pala 2 dr lulrdtop custom 2406 So. ~lain St., S.,;. MASTERS AUCTIOt4 • ORGANS ~le~c message. 1107,s. PD, Bike. Xlnt cond., 1 1~-o:;;R;;-D;c=;V-;;n"n:Cl';;!l69""'Cl""ub,-,,ll"'•-g"o•-1. NEW '74S .\naJielm 533-8220 coupe, auto1natic 1ra111 JJoor f.Jon thr_u Sal tQ.j _ ~1,~:. ''''"°'"· Ci'I 6,6 "" " s 11 ,,8 lo NOW ~I-T PORSCHE shill strnto ~·eke! ••••• 71'· "" 1U3) .,;u u • ' " '"' ""'"" \VAN'fED :Tlbf>tlan Tr11•in". C"ll "1'kc 6·"· ""24 n1a • • auto Uw1s, N S OCK ' "'' "" ' , ____ .. _. _.>-+0· 83 4 11 rt. ti o; Sundii.,v FULLERTON MUSIC "' u "' "--oo bl book 4912697 4"' ~·s po\VE!I'· 111.eeMng. Vil,.,I """'{ ,. ---1 1ned. si7.C rr1g-1uop type .. 7, f!OND\ .,~n "L n . ue • -• ""l""""VQ'!I 1-----------1 ' ,~ 810 lichit\Cl Tony·:; Bldg_.· l\tat'l. Our Newe st Locat1'on 1 bl 1 d. · · 1 i "'N ... ..uns ---· IMMEDIATE air cond Red "'Ith \\"hile f iJrniture O\'U c, en rn 1spos1llon, • -.. · ' '66 CHEV\'" Va n camper , '10 914-6 SILVER Poniche ------·---1', RO ~1 I.APPL AN 0 11i\9l Euclid, :·oun1t1i11 Valle-~' 675-8989 grenl, $4.>0. 1\lrist sell. Call Xlnt rond, good gas nti, D,:LfV&RY '" ~I co;,d · IQ_OOO · $~1 .!0:.P;;.·,:6~44~-4· 687=.~~-~-I i\IOVI:'o/G-custonl niade all II lkautiful r Heindeer Jlidr. I Blk. No 5 . 5 o 7 r 4s8ot3r6Dit'g~ F11·y S-1. -Bernard, tein. Al{C 1 . an.vthne 6-16-~=8. . . Call Norn1 675-28i5. W!O:s thru 260Z 1110<l('JI; 646--S996 '' ' flll, · ' 'it . 'L\lPAI..A Blue Sport.-. niost new rail an 11>1 & ·I Perfect or a th1·01v l'ug. • r••g'rl. Grand cha nip stOc·k. ., s~ . Boys_ .x;h\\'11111. Xlnt 'G!"! FORD V.an .. 6 cyl, good ' bVcr 100 ne1v t: used • . • Coupe,· 45,000 mi, Pt>rfect uphoJ chairs, orig: i na l t YI or hang un the iv:d!. n1:01y Rentals from $5 nc1·e1· bred. S15ll. Bargain, condillon. _s:xi. Call d $1300 ECONOMl" CARS SAAB cond, ·Nu tire.!, $ 1195. S600.. asking 5300. or bcsl <lcoo1·ator u~cs. ~or t!1e fH2...g264 , ,.586-6688 '-'Oil • Can' 6-16·l338 644-4307 offer. ).!nt~·hin;I 90" sofn ' ecology. n11rulc:d.-thi s \KC 1 . 1 Sc BOYS 20"· 5 speed Jload· ---·--ON ·DISPLAY *SAAB '67Chev(llle2drhrdlp:Clu·m \1·/quecn ~z n1ntt, ·2 df!1nci.11cated nnnnal has_ n e Pianos & G rands ' r1s i Iler puppies. niust~r. Good condition, $30. '66 FORD Super Van, 2,10 "·his, sh!l"CO Ip dk. buck n1<itching uphol. ann chairs \\"lldernei;s appca1·ancc. $j(). ALL MAJOR BRANDS 2n~fl~i~11f;.ales, 8 i1·ecks. Call 968-823.1 C'U in, re.bit e1~g. x1'l,t· cond! j Be.~ <lea! al\vays. Con1plete sts, beautiful· car, Only $900. w/o\\01nan. 2 end Ibis. cof· 6-1,~7 l' I ' I ·1 . I best offer. 6·1&-8882 -sclegtl9n 11ow, Buy OI'_ lease 5-,"' L''9<. .. _ ' -,S('( " l\.' )\~I I /)!Ht101' a :;o 'CllN VZER . . . 250 cc Bullaco p .. ~llf" •-n• .-~· ~-~ -. fee tbl, all pieces in \VASI-JING 111ach. J\cnn101-e, liJH'.;_~h1 s frun1 • , , , , .. ,, , Slifl 1 S 1 A • • 1111 ~>. 3 nm. Good co~dition $2"7:>. -.,-"'" Autos W:antei:I 961 uv CA c..-oordirmting colors () f 8 yrs old. Xln'l ,.onU. S!h>. SpinC'ts .. 'tl·ri :;hots, crop, BIS sired 111nle. ____ 4~94-4 .. 7."47'----Jim P11rklnson'1 ~ EL i\l?NO. PIS. P/.B. orange & green 011 \\"hi!e Convt sof:i, blk vinyl, ·l yl·s Plnyers '" . .'.':.':.':.':.'. S!l!l3 ,:S°"'.P'c.'o":O'''C'-,"5-C46"00c-~--~. .-TOP DOLLAR PAID LEASE a different new car · • ' ~~~~J-~;._911MtJd,$~., background. 6-ID-1332. old. B:u·et\' used S50. l;E IGrant!s " ............ ~9;) i\lALE Poin1('r , 1 yr old~ OUT OF s1GftT 500 KA\V. IMMEDIATELY e\·ery 12 n101Jlhs fl;IJ' the ----·---- D11nca11 Phvfc din r nt ~et, el~c. 1·~n1'l'.e & rihl ovr11 _co1n-e Organs ·All shot?<. SIO. Call 9i9-765j Ci.tsl. pnint & seat , I o n1i's. FOH, ALL rOREIGN .C.>\R S next 3 ;yea1-s' on' re~ing 'j9 Cl!EV El Camino, attlo, ' ~lid Tilt\hO:;: Clhl ped~stal I "°. $19.J .• ,:'.~~ve nccess11n1rs ALL MAJOR BRANDS t"\"1-'S .~ 1\·eekend. S450. 646-4662. C Leaa~ back. '74.Ne'ov. Q4fsun tape deck. Good cond. Best ,,1, 61.,,_,.. ·-·-........ c· 1 sh . n · 1 all or: con1r in to ~ us 260s, POl.,,,lies, •1,.~,,,, ofJer, call_""' "'"74 .:--- thl, 5 sirle CIH"!> + hosL ...::._ ·-,,...~·::::_ ___ 0 f I Sl9v DOC OBEDIENCE-Spon. by "" tr s C 11·1nn IC~'C e, J• I"\.~ 1HV"v.1 ~latch burrct. $1200 or bsl BOARDl:\G ~table has s~,~~~11'..'::: :1~~~.1''..'.'.~·. $199 P:irks & Rrcr. For info, good ('{lndition, 3 years old, Alfas, Audis., BJl.f \V s , 645-6400 or 6~5-6100 'i3 !\TONTECarlo,.ftll extra.!( olr. ~:;t I ferLili:tcr f01' ~·ou1· ,garden, Free Organ Lessons -~:!l-3914, 673-3180, 55&-5300 S20. 552--7762 ~~~·v!;~:~J5o'1k::.~~; S•iNBE-AM ~s..' 3~1. P"'I', Uke ne"" 2MA°PLE stCp tablC-:-botl1 ~ring soul" Jru<'I: & !iaul PhonC' :;,17.4S:!t"t Al'C Irish Setter puppies. SCH\VINN, Red, apple crate, Toyotas, also 73's. 72's. 1.1'• ·• ·'WI!, 1-"=="-------1 $2.i, Good 7' couch, needs 8137.::,~~~Y· ,\1\t best lune, FULLERTON .MUS IC I frn1, :l males, 8 \Vks. \'<'1'Y good eond. S j 0 · 1.Rase Returns for easy Re-, "' , , . • '72CH.J::V . CAPJlICE, equip'd r~vering $50. Dts1cpu1Able --_ .. ~ ___ 1 122 N. llfl rbot·. FuJIC'rton ""C;"';..' :;34:::~c.;3::.177~•:._· ~----:.:96=2-0=14::.9.:ca:::ll.:5:.&::..:":.:'k::;n::.d'c:"--Lease "'Ith No ~Ioney Do\\'ll 67 SUN~EAAI Alpine. Xlnt lo1v li1i, One O\l'llcr, 5'13-6115 looking leather chAir SJD. P.O BOX RENTALS ) 871 -1805 DOC obedienC<' class 10 $tarr 3!00 \V. ~~'Y., N.B, or outright purchase, 100% cond. New brk,\ & !?8llery, CONTINE_·NTAL ~:; 14!'1G lliverside Or. N.B. h1·s: Open Nigllrs 'HI !'l in thr Ne1\·po11-In:ine area. Mobil! Homes 935 . • _1'~illJ!!lc;:!ng 0.A.C. l\J r .. 1-•:::toc•·:.'o:':..l :;ce;:•-,:•·'°'"'"~';;'';;,·.>IS-0;:·=:::::280:::1 -..:....:....:.;,.;;.;.;;.:.;.;;,;.;:::,..1 t3 Pc nJ01ern bedl'oon1,Qu<'en j _.!_3chind. Cr~h~ir_~e..:111Y· __ 1 Sat: 'til 5::.:o: S1111. 12.:; , 5'.l&-4928 I MOBILE HOME TOP CASH Sterens !i56--05TI TOYOTA '69 !\lARh Ill, bln.c·k, !iaddle leath"er i n t e r i o r , orig,. O\\'llCr, $2!/j(), ij,M-0)61 I~ bed. hke nc1\". Jnclds n11~1· toR. Sale, F!RE\VOOD. \Vil! I GRAND O°PENING-1 1 FOR SALE: ror clean Jai'e· i:nodcl car1 WILL ·BUY ·YOUR rresscs, sheets. t.'Cl1'e1~. r>il·i Uch\·er..: Stack. > SAL Horses 856 SILVERCREST .·nd •-icks·•. DATSUN, TOY~OTA ONL~2 LEFT.I IO\\'S, spre$d. Cnll 644··137 1. 6~6-9234 * E * " u • ' •----+V>i.VET->0fa-&--to""-""&L.Ll'lltE\l'.OOJL,_Qalc_o,11JigcJ.. Coast Music I Ch11<« E""'"" <add~o MOBILE HOME Howard C~evrolet OR VOLKSWAGEN NEW 1973 TOYOTA'S CORVAIR Nr ne\1", 111usr saC'. Aloo Delivered & stacked fl'C<'. I Nmv1·fas--Z-lot'<'itloilS!o SC.l'\C F ITSllorse or Pony $-':O 20' x 53'. 2 BO 2 BA, carp., i\Inci\rthur and Jan1boree Pp'l~-~~-~~~~~ 1 • • :.A-T-"'---j;~=~~~:::.=--1--- I llerculon hide -a -be cl, i\llke * * 496·2618 all yow· n1us1c.d n~ds e 64:>-8H6!:18 =lt·aped, bll·ins., refrig., Ne\\'J)Ort Beach ~T ;\lLEN, a4().6tia.-r.::-. B(IG_ DIS"OUNJS 673--0275 cir 67"...-9559. · Ne1\·po1·1 al !larho1', C;\I 312 \'r. old Buck1;kin, quarter \Vasher & cleC'I, dryer, \\·ired 833·0'555 ""7 .., '63 Corvair Van, ttblt eng. __ ___ fRVlfiL Coast Counrry Club * 6.J:!·2&ll * H G 11. 1 Be for ,......,. nil' coiid., ki·cct•. ~=~""''=';::;=~~ 1972 ·.DATSUN 240-Z, .·•n· 1 LA' N"'CR' UISER ·' Will trade for cycle 500 cc's BLU E v e Ive t couch golf n1en1bership for sale. Brookhtn·$t & Talhci·i orse, '" c ing, genl e. st """ \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR oond f II I d .,.. U & up. Call Bob, G-1~2307. Blk s. B1"00khurst, SD Fz'\V\,'. · '<J·npcd ""''." Th--·~s old Al.\f'fFJl.J modified, exh--'· \~,._ 'GON iv/matchin"". chair. Xlnt I Cal 586 .... 6075 , offer. 542-5967 after 6Pl\I clock. storage shed. land· 1'~0P .. TOP. USED-CARS 1 • u Y oadc , m&19, • • · c~nd. $j(). Call :>tG--7039 AQUARIU~i. trop fi sh, * %3-673.1 "* ADORABLE 1.; Arab pony, -.., · ... ~ · '""""~· · . If your ·car is extra clean,. side striping.· Ora n';::"'~ DODGE rt f I 1 . '•\" 1 E 1 ,. English trained • jun1ps. • hkc nu. L?"~ated. in "~"1 sec us first.' ··•" "'""' ani"'Me. 4 ••het>I dt1,·e (a ;123Sl ie as es cfra\V in''"" ... es. ~ncyc ope 1a set. Bbq seL S.~iSornc tack. 557_1104 _ adult pk. B\\ay front noisy ER CK ....,()-V,:H """ ... a Daily Pilot Classified Nat'l Geograph. 536--0231 PIANOS -ORGANS St. One-half bl. tron1 club-~;uHarbo~~~\'d: FIAT PICK.UP TRUCK 19il DODGE Crest"'OOd ala· Nc1v & Used. Grt•at selection. house. $15,995. Call EVES. C 1 ,1 97,. .,~"" Au 1 0 ni a I ,· Ira ,. .0 lion \\·agon. Po"·er steering 21" ""'<690 os n :• esa . ~~:.iw ----------1 c 111111 11is1 n & broker, air concl. ,\J\t/FM Co1npe1itive priccs. Open ~ ,,..,:I"+" • (•Si~). F;,·es. & Sundays. The be~t Boats and I .,Jt CAN BE SEEN AT : \\'E L'\J\' 1970 Fiat &lO Spyder, gold, radio, lukgat,-e-rack, tilt deals .1rc ah1·ays at: Marine Equipment lC. CRESTMONT I:\IPORTE:D AU'l'OS 48,000 mi. Stlj() or best of· ~tee.ring wheel, only 15,000 Wallichs Music Cit'Y ESTATES BEST PRICES PAIDI ter. Xlnt <..-ond. 494-7082. 1nlle~:.ll~e_.ne,v. C.14-4687 Sout h Coast P!a7a 5'10-2330 Boats, Genera'I 900 1051 Sile Dr .. BIT'n. ICen rral Dtan Ltwis Jmports HILLMAN 'a.i OOct ~E · l 11 ~ A\'C. aCTOss fmni Brea 1966 I-lr.rhor. C.1.r. 646-93Ci.". ____ ...:;..:;...;,;,.:_ __ 1.-7~3.;.;.,LANDC,..'!==R-U-IS=ER~-I O\'~r rive, Excel eng., &""" C '61 HlLL'IAN H i.. -OOnd. 20 pet' gal, Sl'Ll. Sporting Good-,--830 NEED A TAX DEDUC· .on~nt. l-losp.~ ~t . #,16 1 C.-\Sl-1 F OR ' i us~·. teal &l;;.<l•IOS -'---"-----_;_~I TION? Donate you.-boai l f<J,,.N!ho"CT1n!:'"\l , p1,. :'IJGR.. Y~H,~c70AR cute, Xlnt cond, ~. tirn1 'w rx:ii:>G--E-.• -... -.-~n-.-n-cw SKI OUTFIT B.S.A. I n r or 111a 1 lo n: ~ \\ e.· .........-iu 897-7268 SOFT TOP ·-· '!"!'~ IO' 8-PAN' G JAG R • tires. nm• 11<!1, muSl'ttell, For an-ad~ln-Worr"n's V'~or:ld C•ll Mory Beth 642·5678, ext .. ~O 210Ci\1 Head ::GO's: sz 9 lan."'c :J-<>-;,;ru. ' x ·.A.:'\1. 1.-01·'rd 30' FORE! N cars \\'anted: 1'.lG UA . . ··~ Al . , , S2:X> or best.offer. 537-\HW boors & [JOii's. 6-12:.132-1. .-Boats, Power 906 um pal to, alun1 storage TC; TD; TF models & other '·-----------t -----shed, , skirted, .nc1v . shag cla!isics ITI4) 72IH>300 ) 1972 J •GUAR ,, ,_6 SedM. Only 2,000 nines <5-18HYffi-f-"OR SALf:. "67" Dodie"'Van S.l,.S. 7.62 Rlflr, semiaulQ., pl a , civ lot k 1 1 1 ~ -~ ~977 Sportsman 100 After •pm I g:ood cond .. $100. 5-13-309:> NE\\' 28' Skipjack Sport c ·.':" 1 ·m~ca 1 c.-.en Autos, Imported 970 Loaded incl air · Ii stereo. · ' ., ' Fisher. Fantastic!! \\'ill e.x· & sin~ .. all appliances JUSI 16 1\lPG. Local lO'>\' n1i1eage 6-1&-3"13'=7==~ ----t 1 Store, Re&taurant, cepl snialler boat or cai· r ':_ · f llHSherl. . Coppertone, ALFA ROMEO car, 1\1ulit sacrifice. $7500. · , -FIREBIRD- \ Bar 832 in lradc. 6-16-5961 aft ;)pin: JJ.j()(). C~I an~1tme 6-12-1002 64.)-1800 ,,,, l I GOOD U ~~31.T.l days. Motor Homes * ALFA ROMEO JENSEN . - ' tmtl Al~L orig. '6.i. cream purf: • SEO \ CllRIS 32' Sklfl Lapsir•kc, Sale/ Rent 940 TOYOJ'I con1· . ._ 2 b.n·I, 350, >lick. RESTAURANT "64, T\\'210, FB, AP, IJF, 1-...:::::.:;c:.'°':.;...--....C:..C Best deal ahl'ays! Berlinas JENSEN .. ft 46 K. m,1. Cragnrs IC: . l EQUIPMENT \\'inch, rarlio l-emote, outrig-'7~ OPE~ nOA D. n1ini h"'Om S3795 !Ser. •02881. INTERCEP O 1 r ·• . n1ichellin11. See it to believe I Chi..:ken bro a s l c r. C1·es gcrs, bristol. 387 hr s, n1olor hon1e 360 cy cu '72's & '73"s. Complete se. T R 1966 Hatbos-, C.M. 646-930! It. 673-00S7 ,, Cnr food \\·arn1el'. Taylor 516,500, 644--03,13 eves. in, p/s, p/b, dual prof>Rnc, leclion """"-Buy br lease L.ARG~SEh10C'TlON -LEA.'SE-'7~ TOYOTA 1200 FO·,'-,-R-D----I I ~o(L fr.l):cze. tlai1)il ton B<'h. Boats, Sail """ 4 burners,-glass doo1~m'f'n;-irOm . -OF COLORS Corolla Siief'"an~=~cer30•t~:::;:::;::::;;:-:;"!;~~=~"'-j -n1alt n1achine .. Blendel". Ra· 7 "7 dash air . _ Gcu ft glass Jim J!arkinson's Ji\L.\fEDIATE DEI.J\'ERY , · · ' 'I• I ct E t k. clec1 refri", soacemaster F"LI. SERVICE _mJ1<34s ~ &allon · · · Only_ 1973 LTD B.....,,,..hrun, 2 dr. . a-r. oven. -·cc. COO 1ng 16' Lone Star 1'ail boat ., " $58. n\o 36 IUOS O~ ·~ counter area J2 rt. \\'ill se!l \\"/trlr, n1oto1" co\ter. sails, sho\\·er, hot l\"ater 27 gal DEPAR·TMENT end leli!ie':· • " "~le, wfbro\\11 t o p, j inrlivicluf!lly. Be~t offer. etc .. $99J. ALSO Fail'liner 1vater hcat('r. Dual bat-' am/fm stereo p1\T ?<eat11. 6.J2 o.;oo tcries. 10 n'lpg, no do111n j windows, 12,000 ml, 6#-4147 ~. · B'_dii~hy, $100....:.._~3-5-1~7-pavment; TO paymenls. E ~ I TV, Radio, HiFi , 16' v c n 1 u re Catanu'.ln'nn 5Ji-S03.S . -6.•:: L'.100 '70 ..1.\l1\V ~RICK X1nt cont!. I Stereo 836 1\'/trlr. All rigging. Used REN. T A 'JOTOR HO'IE _ ~·:::~.::.::c::_ __ o::• __ ::_6l::~c.:6:.:400o: C.reat mileage. 6 cyl. $1499 h1·icc. "S50. 6-14-26.JS or -J\ " BMW 4.97.,.-1;::858==· ~~~~-~ z " !\-TINT 1101\JE OR VAN :-2 nd "if! · \I i ENITH RCA .~ Syl\tan ia 612-9116. CONVERSIO~. LO\\' AS $9 , '7t· LTD dr. Air, xlnt co . '_~){!.. I ;11 &th!.'e~~~"np•nc·',.;, .' iv'',.'t'1, Boats, Slips/Docks 910 per Day & 6c per mile. "ORANGE COUNTY'S · 3 iOO \V. ~~~l.!!.1P"· N.B. l-~=~~-"-~-~-1, ~'~'·~'~1 ~'c,,'~::1i'-I ~8·16-:::,::83S~l-~-I . • .• P.F.SERVE YOURS TODAY OLDEST -~ '74 ·TOYOTAS .. . " yr. p1C'lurr. 1l~00s. I yr 11',\NTE'O· ,,., r "6 fl 8"' '"11 MAZDA_ LEASE. or BUY '68 FAIRLAINE s I At l 0 n ,..f!J! parts '\.: sr ' \ I ) I i ~ . • P or "' . .,.....,,.,, . G ~· ~ · I :1 11 • · In ic~. 1 Pac<.'n1:1kcr. Nc\\·porr only. 20 .. 2.:.· }fOt"r !Joni~. '-------"'---I \\'ai;on. good cond. 5'1;,(I or ~~ ·, ava1 al~ n1or c!~ ? 111 s!ock i Coll: 714: 8~_4003 .., ~·-1 • New ~f~l!I • Ne\v Colors be11t oUer 494-0161. .. S.· 011 ch.~p!ay. 7._, n1odels ,--· Superior, Li1etin1e & Open * M•z.da '73 ROtary * at "' l priced to elear. Cash 90 Boats, Speed & Ski 911 Road. Ken \rel:i:h 639--2981 $66 MONTH • JEEP' 1 plan or 1e1·ins to 36 nios. BankAmcricRrd & ~I a s I e r 36 ?.10NTHS O?EN LEASE ~ L <· 1 ABC Crilor TV, 9021 Allfln· NE\\I 16" + \\'rieclt .ski boat. L'harge accepted. Excellent selection., of · pre-\Viii acc.epl trade-ins .blfiA '13 CJ5 I 1a. or 19016 Brookhurst. 1 1 30 hp, 1 V 1 ° 1 h·o IO. Real~y 1e ~-o-.~,,~.,-,-,,-,~o,-H-om_e_R_e-nl_als_ pl'lcc re·e\'aluation model!. CALL MR. FRY 842-6686 rOI'I Fully equipped. l\f o vi n g. ~ I J-Iu11lini::~~t1 Beach, 968-:C29 s iarp. 1 except car in '73 23-26' l\tH. & Minis ·DEMO $ALI H B h II must sell. Best orr takes. . ,. ~\\-:. or 962-::i.J.19. trodc. ~6-3T":J9 days,. Free mile11 9 tll 9, 838-0900 SALES.~RVJCE-LEASING un~t e·ac 54s..4ss9. ~, ., "c,'I\ ------~-----646-5961 after 5pn1. • ,., · RICE 'S TV SERVICE RENT Jhe ""''· ·;3 Ex-OVERSEAS DEUVEltY • · . -· 1966 l lat-bor, CM. 646-9.100 MUSTANG . ·:('°""'""'en P0>1t ty s Cntt't 1 ~ eoulive 2'' nil xtra•, tree ROY CARVER, Inc, MAZDA . ~V9,.l;l<_ .$WAGEN~ -· 1 u* Holiday ~peci a l * i Transportation rh n1Hes, 979-90.16, 5--Spm. :?34 E. 17th St. '73 l\IUSTANG,. ~. V-8, ~Nl .~· Color T\ set.~ · \\'hilc ml i\IOTOR Ho1ne ffJl' sale~.~;;', Costa i\1esa , 546-4444 W~il'· :UY YOU-.., auto, air, fuJI pwr, Lt. Blue. ~ ! rht•y lust!! Colo!' fron1 S65 !iiii!iiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii.;~~ belo\V \\·hslc. Pvt pty. 2un't CREVIER BMW ";;;::-==:::.,::::...._,_,::c842_-GEj6 .'. • '-i . . 'SAVERK.•..., \Vhite vinyl top "'/port I Tl S 9 . · 1 ~~~: :~,,'·::" so; ·:~6-:; Cys~=: •• ~~kes 925 c-ond. 97~1614 . s.ies e Service e Leasing ~~19~:" :AZDAS PAID >~ OR NOT. WILL1-'j_,:_~~-·_6'-'_73_~_',_han __ 5 _' 000 __ m_i_.t ' '\"' , __ 1 C\I lr;:;:i 208 \V, 1st .. S.A. 835-3171 'IMMEDl .. -..E • ' 1 PAY TOP DOLLAR Ci\l.L OLDSMOBILE Seamed-To-SHm! Smock It! ~-. LI ""'-I L. A6a '8~ ', zz ..,,_c~oL"·"o"R"T"-v··-· --~"ood-~.~~"'~·"·~',· ,',.:\60 """"'°· ............ ~ '1s uJ.so EcDSABDMEMwo·s . DEL·111EitY.· KEm: ALLEN. 540--04•2. "'f .-,.-· SEI:: Tl:IEo ' 'L 1'\E\V '73 su~i:;R Beetle, A!\l·F~t Saies .• ~ I REPAIR Tl E ·-, _ '70 2800 CS · R . !· · • '"'"°· Un<ler 5.000 nu,. ~DSMOBILE 9246 · E M FOR A I u /Cla · 9S3 i.. • I ..J .,· • other extras. like ne,v: GMC TRUC"'S , l:se i;1nghan1 for scruar<'. I xp('\'I, l'C'a&011ablc sei"·icr. n 1q es SSICI '71 BAVJo\RiA I ( · v-• · (t!'""""' ~ "' I., I., r ~., ,, t . I \ , .: . , -,t.:'"'..;..,;"al'"t"s .·~~~L.12680• HONDA c•Rs lOY2-18~ sou ot• P 1;111 nr uv stc1-. ' r1s in ion1e. i ntcnna SCI"· QUICK CASH 1930 'IODEL '' Ford Cou-. '69 1500 BOB '':ONGPRE ~ "' wiulll:ll "' U...LJ.J S'.\IOCl\l'.\t: adrls a 811111~·1 ( vice also. " .. ~ " ' UNIVERSITY OLDS I L. ""1', .,·...,..n:..,......,· touch 10 "'"""' pitlOI" trnd . 1 BERT GALLEMORE TV THROUGH A reb\1 V-S, good brakes, '70 2002 "V '13 Beelle. Yellow, xlnl "'1 1,1....,_ lllW.1• 1 bolster. c:.e thC'rn 011 £lf!Y· * 968-2783 * $1200. or best offer. 847-5735 1 '68 2002 MA·ZDA copd, ( P \l i: ch. ~cw ~ Harbor Blvd. I , .. ,, . , !l(!d."_. sofa, any roon1. Pnt· _ _ __ _ _ _____ _ DAILY PILOT '53 BUICI< SPEC. .\Li. Closed Sunday"S • Demo clearbci t l\O\v in !l~/13). $2395 -$500 under Costa Mella. 540-9MO Thanks to the ghdi_n., fit lt'111 73.)9: diagi·nn1. charts TURNTABLE dun! 1213 \\"ith WANT AD I ORIG~ Slraight R, -very lo The fastest dra'v 1n 111e· Welt. P'IV!iress .. , ' .. 74 s (5ll · Jf;I') pr/pty. MUST SACRIFICE a~d 0011'. you. look tnehcs I for 11'' square, ruffled pi!· Shull('high lraek cartridge. n1i. X!nt cond. ~.775. 67J..l.256 • , .a_ Oa~y Pilot Clai.islfied (2001 .' tsl St.,.'" ' 1l<IJ54S<i3CI· S.9, eves. Sat '70 Olds CUtlas~ Supreme th~nller In this Sean1ed·to-1011·. 15" bolstC'r. l\Jint cond. 962-5S49 1 ---=========;;;.:.;,;:~,;;:.:..ii..:;;~""""""";.;;.~::=;;;;;;:;;;:;;;; at Sarit,afAna fp~.l .'59 v \V Bug, body '?Olled air, stereo ta~ deck ru1i S11~u Style. 01oo~e l?lc1.1ds, Sf~\·t:ST\'·tTI"l": CE"STS -----• Santa .Ana _ " .558·78n-motor I. tra.os . fine .• $300 p\vr, 39,000 mi, it700. knit' Im· rnsorl •nd Sprn••· 1.ror coch pnll<•rn • •dd 25 . I j--•. ·,~. 7lS T~R G.A::'ZEK;C"'~ MERCEDES'.BENZ ,°' ,best ... 6T:r3781 ~-5185. , . send .. ! , . '~.nts ro.r f'ach_ pat.tern for I Ill r 10 VI" Bu 9 p P1111ted Pa1te111 9~·16. Ilal! 1 An· ;\fail ttnd spccn1J 1-lan· 1 r-10 "oo s ., -,. D' Sacrif'i~~.,S. assengcr. 1965 , Olds. N,ew \irPA, just S. JO' 1,, I '" JGl ' · '"'" '' tt. CLAY .R. "POLLA N · A iltt ~' •1500 l _....._ ""-~-" •-1.... -.r.· l 1~es : ·~, 1 -~ ... !. ~. dling; utht·nri~e ,thil'd·CIAss AllU "1 Su .l'All 9 ' "'"-""l:J· ~ u•u•11l'Ol'taton .1 ~ ll· Size l~t ~ 4husf 371. takes J deliVf'l'Y \\'ill t(lkr lhrce ._ ______ _, ff: JJAl.1' . J:i... YO'JrlJai!y AdmtyQiiO. H sm:1~';t,. ;; ., -I"" -::1. '..!,..;· '~,I r= ... 4:-8!52 • ' $ll00. ~ 114 yards 54--tnch fabnc. I \\'<'Cks or niort'. SPnd 10 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 ~A,,t n A.ccording ro th• Storr. Y' 1· ~l~ 'f,j~l~JtE~ V.\V. Bug '63, 35 MPG. $.150. PLYMOUTH st;\'t;ST\ ·tl\'t~ f't:NTS 1 Alice Bt·oo~. lht' DAILY 21).21-To develop messoge for Friday, ~;;,~ ON D Sl!LAY or. best oiler, __ .for rni.:h pattern -ndrl 25 PILOT. 10.1, Ncedlecrnlt * * * (1.72.13 read \ll'Ol'ds corresporidi~torunbers 6J"6U7 ~ . 515-0763 -12--"L-'YM.__-'-;..~.._ ccnts fnr each paltm11 for SDe11~~,Bo~ 163, ~ld Chelse:i I RUSSELL F1SHF.R i~ Zodi~b~~~:ign, 61 Bonow f'&ct1orya1AluMlh01iedzed• ~bu· ·~A. V\V °'f~e__,Duggy, roll 'SeJng, ~~{ a5:i~e~I~~ Air ?lla il nnd Spef'ial !land·, 1a11on. 1 ('1\· 01·k. N."\'. 20·1 <13rd Sll'eC'I 2 w,1,_ 32 A..o 62n.. ,tql"Or trc U'.v1~UCt!I llCU, fge<:, uret',•8UtTe)"IOp. miles orig owner m t ling; OUlCl'\\'i}:e thir(.l-clas11 lOOJl , Ptin.!_N~n1e, ,\ddrc11~.1 Nc\vpo11 Beach, Calif 926GO 3 A,, '.IJ Time '3 51011. Ne\v $ara• • Pa'.rtlj• Service $750.pvl pty •. 53&-<767S~ saCi'iii<.'i!· ~"Make ij t t e Yf. dtlivery "•ill take three zrv. Pallem Nu111her. You Arc 1he \\'inner or "'' 3,.-Pt.,-.,,. 6•0r·-..... -A1k--~r:. Unicjue, .......,0 .r. 549-.31!9 eY'e5 -• weeKs or more. Send 10 NEEDLf'.CRAFT '72! 21ickets to the 5No 3Sllea1 6SPie:1..,,. U•-' .. ___ ,_ L . .,,.., • .,, 'hfsiian l.f11rtin. tllC D.AILY I <=;roc~1. krut, elc. frl'<! I SPORTS & ~ri"r:~'ne ~~~· .. ~~rvoin , ~.-~~•I ~·· ~ ' -'71 RQl.<!runner., 340, 4 1pd, PfLOT.'442, Pattc1ii Dept., du-ecuons. 50c. RECREATIONAL 11P,.;w J1Cotnt fuod ~~~·~ ~ ·" -'• •74 'VOLVO:s~· troni dtac bric•,, t/cond. 232 West 18th St .. l\"c111 1 lnlitant l\facran\c Book. VE~llCLE SHO\V l~~., ~i: 6,.9re.~.. ttouse llf!~"' . H' ERE' NO' w' ~~n'l cond. $2500 at bst oft. \'ork. N.'i 10011. 1>r 1111 1 Hnslr., fancy knots, pat·, :it tftc ._. -""'°""'"' ... ..!,L.1 ,· na "'··k , · :>56-1~.~962-6737. NAJ\fE, ADllH•:~ l\'ilh I 1e1i1s. $1.00. ,\N:\llf.:t~I l~ ~=d'i !~ ~ ~~ ~Hdlnv 11.:1114' 1 ' ... """" r... r --~-t PONTI a,c UP. SIZ~ anQ STl'l~E h1~l•11I ('N><;htl Book -CON\7ENTION CENTEH 1 IJGortwr 43V01<'•c 73 Huno;h on tbe Srult'-. .Fnp. miu~·uUleJlellvtry . lf6 Nmrts•~.R. l.l'nn1 by 1>1cturcs! Pa!· I .r:inunry 4·13 -., 1 .. A .. o.. '''••vo•I ?•BuVI ' 7:5:1 :.• ' Oo..All ~l«letr.~ • SEE titORE Q u 1 (' k teon1,.·St.OO. Please call G-12-.~78, ext ?.33 i~~\ ::~=.'1'"'' ~~~""' , JIM tLIM 'NS RUY Or UASE. '·To CATALlNA~ t · on,. AJ.G! y . and chi)()· '1 f'11n111~le ln.;111nl (ilfl Hook I lo rh1ir11 vour llck~·l~.1 IT Our ,7J'ollew JTr0t • .U*"'-'r · °' -r Steffi> ta~. Sacrifice ~ .P:~~~ns free fro~7' ~~~ : mor£' than 100 gift~ -1 1 <Nol"1h .Cour11 y tnll. f1'Cf!. l8Mov -•ISlim.i 71 Yout' " 'mrvn ' 'ft • .;..,.. I .a.~·..!. Calt.8l3--059:'i Spdof-"SUmtllf'l' Catalog. A-fl SI.DO. --' 11un1~r is 5-1.0-l2'20. I' -c:. .f">,,,,,~'--4·-~~-'9 e;-11ti\ ~ ~,. _ _ MER.ClDEJ BENJ_ l~ ~ l~"o.~_c,,,;..i-:,.,l=R=-'T·"·--~--+ sties' Only 50c (.\1n1plt<te AfJh•n Book • ' "* * * ' 21 Mon.v $1 -~cw..... 81 fh ........ h UTRO b -.tlftll-1 ,- • 0VINC. lOO • l t.OO. , G --.-22A r · ·-A It /t. Rl?E ' . ,.. • . • lNSTANT SE\ ' l I\ 11: -110)' ..... Boo·-· -=-. I oo. D hon1e for ,\"c l 2JC •,2i;1-.1t1I 12Niwr, J H. ... •• ES&: cc>D VJ......,. ~ ' ' '10 T·Blrd. 4 DR., all ei;:lr&J! lod ~•• IO • ~· C SJ I ,, ., iN:ulOI._ .S Now &31Jlottf · HI' ti ~~ •~-. -966 ff ~-C: · · feW ay, w,,_ morrow. Kook of ·ii Pl1lt" Afgflan!il. 1 c1nmn 1ep 1tru. a YI"!! 2A ~ 5" En,.,.1 8, Poy . . r Jim $ ....... -1 a1"UUT, .?.>t. 846·9303 $lM(!. Cal~-M . Stanley, SL • OOr. 1 olcl. _ 2~0111urti"• ~Todoy 85P-I IJ.1J. • ' r I~ 2 o~· v tvo ~an1 ·";,'Ork S41·~1 or home JNSTANT FASl-110:-\ QulllBookl-16palll'rns.' .Jl9·1296 261t 56Tht 18d A,._.Ofl(• _.,._1$8( • ·~·. --..ta--a -Tpm .. ~758S.~ l.-,_.., BOOL• J lundreds of J 27 Nfw. • 57 Tok• !~AM P"'IS w"ua.,.-..., _ • _ .n -5(1(-, 2 TICElt cal'!, G mQS , AJso 280...ri~ 58""9 Ml~ed !-(\\!e're to~ · any &:1wkM.fl!i,'493'.9366 Biik for "72 .T.t1IR~l;Juidau! new l1tshi0nfac.ts.$"t 1: '''Jll1•11111 Qutll ll<K'lk 2 -C()f'kt•r/Colllc rnlx male '9AttoKli st•~· i9Stort nJ.lf ,\1$ed J.1tretdt.l • Gaff,'•-··• • "1 1 th>es &m 1whl1. tulpwr, The ruu1st tlR«' 1n tho W1:sL 1 50r. ! cJoK, 2 y~ old. 51S-..\'9'i6 3D~11e1 ~Po• 901'._.;,,g "'~.to ,~ ..,. rJ.il)J. ... ~ J ,, •mJii}lt A tteap" $35oo. 646-c ". .... A~OIJI Pilot ClusU1td 1 <.l•d.lto; h1r T. 1td•.\"'!11 U\·lng -rn~•·. to ~ honic 1 Yt' ,'°'G--' ® ••--{)Ne"o'u•I l>Uf-6-r .. 3'' N "" "' •• I t JI 1 50c I w..: """"' ~ -IW• .. -1 ewpo ill.Ofl~ From. ttta11u1't!!! to trash tlnve 80mflthlng ~~want to ,_. '' aut u pauern.,. · old mixt_'<l rc1nalc sc1uiau· · &1.J=.-1300 .~Di thtm. "Lato . sell? CINMntd· 8dt1 do II >!Cl'. Cull ~3249. ---------'--------------------E.Vl'F.R nlbMMacAR.'MfOR r.A1.(/.t).tilh· ~ldf· "·eu ... ctllNOW 642-!i6'18. t ~.-• ...:•;,......:'~ l.. _____ _;:c_-'·-~---"''-''-'''------""~--- t I 1 \ • ' I . -_.-._ .... • .. -.,-·----·--- • l ' ' ' . ··...,;...- •' • • • San Cle1nen1e • Today's Final Capistrano EDITIO N N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 3, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1974 TEM CENTS .. Crestlite Plant Wins Dusty Clemente Battle . By JOHN VALTERZA of public hearing on a bid by residents · 1--------•"''-'"'=•.,•.,•'-"""'"'-"'""'"'-----thal.-the-cit.)!-dcem the-operation a A dust·polJulion battle which has been public nuisance and revoke Ciesllitc's wagl'd at San Clemente city hall for use ~variance. three years ended in defeat Wednesday But councilmen concurred ~·ith earlier for a group or San Clement~ rcsid~nts. --· rccximmendatioiis ·tor denial from pl§n- And the cil!llion-plagucd Crestlite Ag-ning commis;joners .. gregate Products plant at the end of By unerrirQOUS vote, they agreed that Camino de los Mares emerged the \\'in-the enforcement or any asscrtedly illegal ner in the latest battle in the war. dust CllJissions should con1c from the Councilmen nnd a packed house of county's Air Pollution Control District. advocates sat for more than three hours 'The assertions of noisy operations, they - Airport Solution Pushed By \\'ILL IA\\I SCIJRElBER Of ttlt Dal1r l'llot Sl1ff Supervisor Ronald Ca spers loday strongly urged lhe Orange Countv to look toward Ontario International Airport as the long range solution to its air transportation needs. Caspers departed fron1 the prepared text of his annual State of the County address Lo say that the county must emba rk on a detailed feasibility stuQy of the Ontario facility and its applil·ation to Orange Countys' growing airport pressures. His brier comment apparent!)' marks a new tack for Orange County Airport planning since Caspers at one time had beeJl urging the use nf Camp Pendleton ·iana fnr a ne\v int.cmatinnal airport. Tlte statement was -apparently aimed-- al diverting attention from plans to put a major jet faciLity in the Chino Hills, a plan which is being studied intensively by varied groups. Caspers said his staff \\1ill btgin a more detailed propasal on how to ap. proach the Ontario plan. specifically means by which Orange Cnunty air. • commuters can gain easy and · rapid access to the facility between Pnmona and San Bernardino. During the remainder of his address Caspers touched on numerous items, including. the county's financial picture. honesty in government. supervisors' meeting procedures, heallh care, and the environment. "Financially, Oran~e County gOvem· ment is in A·I condition," Caspers said. •jwe are well ahead of .the game and barring some unforeseen calamity. we could easily end the year Y.'ith son1e handsome carryover." Caspers noted two consecutive tax rate reductions over past years and said "with a little bit of luck, continued revenue sharing and tight budgeting, the possibility of a third tax rate reduc· Uon is very real." Commenting on honesly in govemrrn:nt Ca.spen said the public is clamoring for a housecleaning "after Watergate hit the fan." He said public officials can either laugh off the COITUption problems or take another tack -proving to the people thelr t-l>fficials are---tionest and have "uncompron;iiSlng integrity." 0 The people have a built-in right to IS.. ~RPORT, Page ZJ Oraage «:out Weatb~.r Iner.easing clouds with 80 per· cent chance or showers in the eve- ning hours and Friday. Highs nw 52 at the beaches rising to 54 in· land. Overnight lows ~2. INSIDE TODAY Phil Rtaan, who ouce saug· for U.S. Pre;ide,•t.s a1td was a -big-1t.ar-&-of-movie1--and-radio is sweatltlQ out jail sentence for b r i b ! r ti conviction. Story photos on Page 12. .I,, . ._,_ ______ _.__, • UPI TtltlM'IOID Haggard Hu11t E. Howard Hunt, Jr .. unshaved and in .open-neck while shirt, leaves U.S. District Cpurt in \Vashington Wednesday after being freed pending outcome of his appeal on conviction of masterminding the \Vatergate break-in. He's served 10 months. five day's. Pres ide1it, Bebe Take to Streets Of San, Cleme1ite President Nixon and his close friend C.G. '4Bebe" Rebozo took to the streets ·of San Cle1nentc Wednesday iil a brief and secret jaunt out of lhe Piesidential compound. 'Ille President emerged "for only a brief period '' and the small cluster of cars traveled the side streets and main thoroughfares of the city. It marked the first such drive for the President since his stay began late last week, and press aides did not 'an- nounce the jaunt. Such cruises, however. are common or. the President_and constitute a main source of enjoyment for lhe Chlef Ex· ecutive during his working vacations. Generally. they take the President and Rebozo farther out of town, but sources said Wednesday's cruise was confined mainly to the city and at speeds less than 30 miles per hour. Cou cilmen Cut ~- Meeting Short San Clemente city councilmen cut their regular session short Wednesday at the end of the marathOr> Creotllte du•t· nuisance hearings and plan to resume the session Friday morning. The ' panel agrted WU1nlmoosly Jo reconvene the session at 8 a.m. In civic ctnttr and they Ince a lengtliY agenda or fiscal and planning llclJIS . ·-- also ruled , sQould be handled by the health department. Delegates fJ'Qm both county agencies appeared along with a representative of the District Attorney's office and each ~ave detailed-outlines or. the history of the plant's problems with emission· control Ja"'s. The latest problems arose late last month after the firm, which strip-mines shale and roasts it into pellets for con- crete, received yet another citation. The ticket ror violation of air pollution statutes came during a spot check or a new, $100,000 scrubbing device which had been in operation for se~eral months. The APCD crew found the scrubbc to be working inefficiently. Officials of the plant shut the facility dnwn im· mediately and it bas not yet reopened. The dust emissions from a kiln exhaust stack are the major soource of Ure problem, both operators and fa:es agreed Wednesday. · And now that the rigid , 1974 re· quirements have gone into effec1, the problem of oontrol is even more "exing. said Crestlite president Kenneth Teal. The device, one of se veral which ha\'e been tried at the plant (the city's second· I a r g est nongovernmentef' employer), creates an artificial rain atmosphere in a chamber and is supposed to settle out the dus t. Spokesmen for the builder of the device, Costa ~1esa's Celesco Industries, said hard-water added to curb chemical buildup is ihe rp_asm._ fQr lh~ lajesl problems. Once the consultants eradicate the problem or clogged jets, said Celcsco representatives. the scurbber should meet the new requirements of 15 pounds of dust emissions an ho ur. · Last year's requirements of 40 pounds an hour, ho\vever. proved stiff enough to cause ~e~ than n dozen visits to (See ~Hl(STLJTE, Page 2) • • • as _Ifill _ooms Latids Patiel Bril-1-ing -on 6€ Coast Foreseen By L. PETER KR IEG Of lfll 0,111., PilOI 51.tt It may be only a matter of ti me before there is at least limited oil drilling in St.ate \\'aters immediately off the Holding Tank Law to Rciise Boaters' Ire _Qrang~ounty..supervisors-were warn· ed \Vednesday they will "take some heat" over a new law effective Jan. 1 requiring holding tanks on all toilet· equipped boats using county harbors. Hardbors, beaches and Parks Director Kenneth Sam~n told the board it would be useless to delay enforcement of the law for another year as requested by some boat owners. He said some boaters want the -ex· tension to give them more time to install the tanks. But he noted the la\Y \Yas passed nearly two years ago and that is plenty or time to comply. "If you extend it for another year you'll have the same problem ·you do now," Sampson said. The impro1nptu discussion of holding tanks came up during board review of an environmental impact report for further expansion of $25 million Dana Point Harbor. Sampson said his department is \vork· ing to clear . up some minor en- vironmental problems in an effort to get the final go ahead for installation or 880 new boat slips and other recrea· tional facilities in the now-vacant west 1 basin of the harbor. The question o( human \Vaste disposal came up during a study of pump out capabilities in the new harbor and other harors under county jurisdiction in- cluding Newport and Sunset harbors. Sampson said the county is under orders from the water quality C(ll\trol lxlard to keep boaters from pun1ping waste into harboi' waters. He assured supervisors there are now enough pump out facilities to handle boats which already have holding tanks. But. he said new · ones will be needed as more and more boaters install the new equipment. Sampson said there are holding tank pump facilities at the harbor district head quarters and some marinas have already made arrangements for pump- <lUts of boats moored there. lie also told the board there is another "'ay to empty holding tanks. Orange Coast, <lfficia\s of the State Lands Commission said today. The decision by the U.S. Interior Department to consider oil drilling in federal waters three miles off Southern OFFSHORE , DRILLING )VON'T BEGIN UNTIL 1980, P•go 5 California between 031!3 Point and Point Mugu would likely trigger similar ..moves within the state tidelands, according to Al .Willard, senior engineer of the state lands ~gency. \Villard explained that a provisiOn in the Shell · CuMingham Act that created· the oilpdrilling sancluary of£ the Orange ~ast ~ years ago would allow im· mediate drilling in state Walers _if drilling in adjacent federal waters is beglUl. . The federal government moved toward opening the ocean shelf Wednesday by publiShing guidelines in the Federal Register and asking the oil industry to choose the sites it would like to see open to drilling. Among areas considered prime are those near ·Huntington Beach, Seal Beach and long Beach, although there are known reserves further south along the Calirornia coastline. The government's m~ve was not surprising to local residents, many of whom were active in creating the state sanctuary as members of the C.Oastal Area Frotective League. "I'm extremely disappointed by the action," said Harry Grimsley of Laguna Beach, a retired oilman who nevertheless fought strongly for passage Of the Cun· ningham-Shell Act. "But after all. the economy of the country must come ahead nf the 'looks of things'," he said. "It's one of those things. We can blame the Arabs," Grimsley said. He said he also foresees a subsequent colla'}>se (lf the state sanctuary. "If the federal drilnng dra'ins oil from ·under the · state tidelands, th a t automatically destroys the protection we now have ," he said. "There's nothing we can do about it. ·Unless the Arabian supply resumes, it will result in drilling in the tidelands." Willard explained how the state drilling would likely come aboi.lt. --He said that the federal government has asked the oil companies to "nominate" sites that are known, ~ed on existing geophysical information, to contain oil deposits. ' He said if drilling is allowed to com· (See DRILLING, Page !) Gas Gougers Tracked Dott111 "How can I put this delicately -there is a bclat equipped. as a· honey bucket that now will go to a !!lip and pump out the tanks for $1.50," sampson said. Sampson !old tbe board lhat if people WASHINGTON (UPll ~ The don't want to install a holding tank Internal Revenue Service found 409- -which could nm into several hundred .. price violators last weekend in· a dollars _, they can use a "porta potty" check of more than 2,300 service or 1 similar self-con~aine<I head. stations around the country, the Samf)!OD urged the 'board to be firm federal e.ncrgy chief said today. in enforclng the new law even though Willjam_,E. ~imon, Mild of the they will probably get 9<ll!te heat from Federal Energy Office, said IRS the. boaters. Sampaon told ·IUpervlsors agents found soci'le gasoline,stalions hls dep8rtment will not make a boat charging as'much as $2 a gallon . by boat inspection to detc.11Y1ine If owners Of the violators, Simon said 124 have · compiled wlth the new law bot were order~ to roll back prices if boaters• are 'sJ!>pped (9r 10mc olher 1-and refund 13.094. to motoMsl!. The vfolalion and do not have a holdJng: " rtmalning cases are awaiting rant-for their toilet they will be cited further action, Simon said:· and taken to court. .· • ··-· --·--------- UPI Tll.,llOID All Sllalles Former 1rticl1igan state senator Coleman Young throws back his head in h e a r t y-laugh Wednesday shortly after being sworn in as first black~ m<!YOL of Detroit. Young, 55, 1s a na· tive of Alabama. Union, Managers Seek Southland Food Agreen1ent LOS ANGELES (AP) -Represen· tatives,of union and management worked today 'to put fut({ final forffi a verbal agreement whlCh Would end the ·month· long Southern California food indtistrs• strike-lockout ir approved by union mem· be rs. The negotiators went baclt into session at 10 a.m. in the offices or the Food Employers C.Ouncil. "We have to-spell out each issue ," said Bob Voigt, spokesman for the coun· cil. No details of the proposed set~ement were disclosed. 0 \Ve hope to get it done today," Voigt said. "Then it will be submitted to the union members, probably this weekend." . Price Hike Of 11 Cents Predicted WASHINGTON (AP) -Energy chief William E. Simon said toda:v that oil companies and independent distribut<lrs have agreed to set a limit of 10 gallons of gasoline per customer at service stations. Simon also predicted that gasoline prices will increase over the next month or two, to levels about 8 to 11 cents: higher than in early December. Simon told a news conference his price estimates, increased from his estimate or about seven cents last week, too'k account of a new set of gaSClllne price hikes to be authorized Feb. I. Simon said the new increases would come as a variable formula designed to give service stalion owners partial compensation for the reduced amounts or gasoline. they can sell, as gasoline production is cut wider federal regula· tions. Simon has already ordered creation of a standby gasoline rationing program but has deferred until later a deci sion whether to put it into e((ecct. He has also asked the public to limit gasoline purchases volunta rily to 10 gallons per wee!:. Today's announcement of agreement with the distributors marks a further tightening of gasoline controls, although stiU on a voluntary ,basis. Simon said major oil companies and independent distributors .'.\nd retailers agreed to encourage a pallcy limiting s~rvice ·Station gasoline sales to IO ga llons per customer. He said the companies oould enforce . this as company palicy at the service stations it owns directly but could only urge it uPon franchised service stations'. The sales limit, if enfon::ed. would still leave a motorist free lo drive on and purchase another 10 gallons at the next service station, but as gasoline supplies dwindle, waiting lines may discourage this tactic. Simon reported that gasoline con· sumption was running some 7.8 percent below normal demand forecasts over the four weeks ending Dec. 21. This (See JO GALLONS, Page %) * *' * IGssinger Says President . To Push Major Oil Policy By The Associated Press Secretary o~ State Henry A. Kissinger. declaring that the Arab o.il embargo is "Increasingly Inappropriate." an· nounced today that president Nixon voill make a major personal e((nrt to promote cooperation among oil-consuming and producing nations. Without going into detail, Kissinger lold a news conference at San Clemente that agreement on prices and supplies would seem to best serve everyone's own Interest because neither the oil user1 nor producers wants a global depression . After his bews conference, Kissinger said Nixon will take undisclosed in· ltiatives...next .week and aMOunce them lat.er. Responding to questions, the .secretary of State said that roughly 20 countries would be encompassed by the new move Nixon Is pl_annlng. One of the major alms of the Nixon policy. he .. id. would be to bring soaring . !>ii prices in line with the needs of the world ejnomy. ' Asked when be thought the ATab em· bargo on <lil shipments to the United States might be lifted, he said. "\\'e can't lie it to any particular lime frame." 1-IO\\'ever, he expressed the view that contlnuing Arab use of oil as a weapon was "increasingly inappropriate'' in view of U.S. support f9r a United Nations reS(llution outlining the bare bones o( a proposed ~1iddle East settlement. l\foreover. he said , the United States is the chief pron1oter of Arat>:lsraell peace negotiations. Ask~ about the impact of this weelt's Israeli elections oo that country's negotiations wllh the Arabs, Klsstnger said he expects good progress on separa· lion of Egyptian and lsraeU fo~a near the Suez Canal "unlt"SS lhert Is a basic change of vfcw, which 1 don't believe." As for the ultimate Impact of the c~ect\OI\ on broader peace talks . Ki3· singer said he would want to-wait to see lhe make-up of !ht new Tsraeft cabinet. before makl~g any predictions. .. - , 2 DAILV PILOT SC Thursday, January 3, lq74 '·co~11ciln1en-_l_n_t_h_e_B_o_u_g_h_? __ ----, Nuclear Plan Reviewed • Pialle11ged Pro~mire Hits 'Army Golf Course: WASHINGTON (UPll -A U.S. Army captain laid out an 18· hole private golf course In Germany In 1972 and got a battalion of Board Seeks Conipromise With Utilities Ove1• Dust con1~t engineers to bujld it, according to a General Accounting Tlle state coastal commission will Office (GAO) report released today. . again dlscuu its Controversial denial The report. released by Sen. William Proxmire, (!).Wis.), said the ol !he San Onofre nuclear power plunt :San Clemente city councilmen \Vednes-captain was paid 19,500 German marks -about $7,234 at exchange expansion \Vednesd ay but what it \vlll rates.-to draw the plans Jn. January, 1972, an~ bring.~ a 600-man do about It is unclear. day v.·cre ('Xhorted lo trnve l 10 engineer battalion and 137 pieces or earth-moving equipment to do .:.,·ghborhoods in norlhern San Clemente Dale 5ecord. a member of the Environ· -t~~ . 0 fnd v.·ash rcsidcplS' ho_U£(·.s_, cars 11nd ~ Proxmire. dii not identify the Army captaln, \Vho is no longer mtntal Caalition of range County, pa U in th e service. nor the German woman who owhed tlfe eight acres charged Wednesday that-the commission • os. . "'here the course was built. intends to reconsider I~ action and set • And another group or residents even . .d t d . t' t' p 0 ste~ 1·n mo11·0n to a~. rove !he . 11 .3 · Although the Army has the 1nc1 en un er. mves 1ga ion, r X· r-r.t' invited the ci ty fat hers up to a hillside mire said, it took no action until it was ''Prbdded into motion" by the billion addition of two nuclear reactors io taste the fine. rE;!d dust \\'hich has GAO inquiry beginning in July. Proxmire asked the GAO to conduct less than three miles south of 'San daused 3 three-year battle \\'ith the the inquiry. Clemente. Commission planoers at that time sug- gested n1ovlng the plant Additions inland or the freeway to eliminate some of the adverse envlronn1ental effects: Since the denial , the commissio n has come under heavy criticism and pressure from politicians and business owners . Two weeks ago, Assistant Attorney General Carl Boronkgy ruled th_at the permit application woµld have to go back to the San Diego regional com- mission. which approved it-in its original form. before returning to the state. Sl'COrd said Wednesday that he thinks the commission wlll try to Ret around this ruling to start its O'W n reconsideration next week because, he added, '·the hate ·mall has been more than the love mail ." He said Edison has been urglna: Its large commercial customers to lobby the commission Cor a rehearing and an approval, Secord indicatt'd that many of the environmentalists oPPosing the project are disheartened by the polltlcal pressure aod by the utilities' recently filed lawsuit against the commission act ion. · 1· I' od Pl 1 But the chairman and the executive '}'rest ite Aggregate r ucts an. director of the State Coastal 7.one D I *~ u •• -* '.Commentary was brisk and often --CoO!erl'lllion.CornmlsoiOD-WouJd-say_onl)I--~e op11teflo,a UHLL__ _ ·--·a"hallengcaTn-lhc maralhOn-Oeafing--B-adham Says Soutlilana that a compromise is still being sought ~ore the city panel ruling on demands with the two utilities. by residents that the plant be deemed The commission will meet at 9:30 4 public nuisance and closed down. ~· a.m. at the Hilton Inn in San Francisco. : The leader in the residents' battle -Commission chairman Melvin Lane throughout the three.year period bas Oil D • llin' • 'Remote' and director J06eph Bodovitz have been been retired l\1arine Col. \Villiam It. --rt g IS meeting with officials of Southern 6aker. Cillfon'ria FAison and San Diego Gas . At Wednesday's session Baker asserted and Electric companies to discuss .that the dust problem had been at Assemblyman . Robert Badham (R· than three miles offs hore. he doesn't changes in the plan. iis worst when lhe new scrubbing device h' k ' th1'nk there would be enough dra1'n from Secord contended Wednesday that NCV."Vlrt Beach ) said today he t in s t h bee reached one that '-'as in Operation late last year. .,..-dr 11 · If adi·a-t slate t1'del••ds to-prompt the agreemen as n : the possibility of any oil i 1ng 9 ... <;.. '"' Id II f t t· ·~ pla t' · : Baker read a spcctrographic analysis t " State Lands Commlssi'on •-allow wells woo ca or ro a mg un: n s post· the Orange Coast is "extremely remo e. lo(I 1· about 90 deg-· to redu-th d-Which he paid for and asserted that d • !hi k 1·n state waters. 100 .... ,,.., '""" e ... Badham-said he J"ust oesn I n truct' of •• ~~--bl ff b bout 50 the dust contains a lar~e range of s ion .xi.uu.:n.Ulll;: u s Y a tninerals and salts as "'ell as metals there are enough oil deposits this far "Let me say the posibility ls extremely percent but leaving it on the original f.rld a fungus culture. lie deemed it south to prompt the oil companies to remote," Badham said, in apparent site and for monitoring water quality 1-health hazard. ask for drilling permits. disagreement with a Slate Lands Co!fi· to check for adverse effects on the • Cresllite President Kenneth Teal, who Badham said he thinks the federal mission official and others who say drill· marine life. led his firm's defense before councilmen, government's decision to ask oil com-ing off lbe Orange Coast is a good Lane denied that a speciflc agreement fmphasized that the firm, indeed. has panies to name potential lease sites three possibility. has been worked out and Bodovitz said. r•tried everything to be good neighbors miles of[ the Southern California coast Badham also said he would strongly as he has in the past. that commission and that the commitment of thousands will carry with it a tremendous amoWlt oppose repeal of the Cunningham-Shell planners are looking at many of dollars in antipollution dc\'ices showed or controls -so much that the com-Act that now protects the state waters alternatives, including the possibility of iood faith ." panies won 't y,·ant to go arter the meager all the way from the Santa Ana River keeping the unit on the Oceanside site. . fie pledged that once the problei:ns supplies south of Huntington Beach. to the l\1exican border.. \Vhcn the commission turned down are ironed out of the Celesco Industries '"To my best knowledge, there has While the sanctuary it cre$teS woold the request for expansion, it cited con· . sciubbing device the stiff 1974 emission never been any exploration that y,·ould be partially violated if there is drilling cems that construction would destroy i'equirements will be met. disclose any valuable field south of the in federal waters, the act would protect almost a mile of unique bluffs and ' He reiterated earlier obServations that Santa Ana River." Badham said. moot of the coastline. harm plankton and other marine. life. he believes that many reside nts who "Such being the case, it is unlikely Badham said he v.·ould oppose any "Signed petitions "didn't know what they that, -because of all of the steps proposed legislation to repeal the act j:igned."' That drew a groan from the necessary to allow drilling, that the "unl ess there is a demonstrated neceai· liUdience. oil companies would think it would be ty to allow dri.'lling." feasible." " ~1 Several other re.<1idents joined Baker's And Badham said, even if ·there is He defined "demonstrated necessity" 'ilemands that the dust stop and charged some 'drilling, in federal waters more as meaning there is a danger of the -that the Cine stuff coats their house federal wells robbing the state of all "exteriors and pav ementS so badly that 1:f 1:f "1:t of its oil reserves. .(inly sc rubbing will remove it. "And even then I still would not sup- : Several residents said the dust appears Frona Page l port a repeal unless it Ls demon~r~t.ed ~ightly. One woman said her husband that there is virtually no poos1b1hty has lo wash his car each morning before DRILLING , , , of oil spills," Badham said. 'leaving for work and that unless she sealS the residence. the dust is tracked '.tn on carpets and furniture. • Still other residents, however, ap- 'peared in favor of Crestl.ite. and several ·In the area where the protests spring ~asserted that the dust was not a severe ~roblem. One Crestlile employe of 10 years testified that he never has expcreienced any health problem or skin irritation from the dust. After three hours of testimony, the summation or the night's discussion came tersely from one city councilman. Dr. Wade Lower said that in his lifetime he has moved three times "for health reasons." "Now I live in a beautiful apartment in the bo\l.'l area and my car gets covered 'Vith dust every night. loo: I still love where I live and each evenmg when the train goes by the pier I -taste the diesel. It's something I accept.·· he said. mence, after a series of public hearings, and the state determines that the wells are draining oil from pools under state waters. the Lands Commission could authorize wells in areas adjacent to those federal wells. ) Egypt Receives Dayan's W aming On Ceasefire By the Associated Press ''Whenever it appears to the Lands Commission that slate pools are being drained .. b1" wetls OJ\ adjacent tracts. the state can authorize drilling on ad· jacent tracts or parcels as necessary 10 offset that drainage," Willard said. Israeli DefeMe Minister f\.fo,,he Dayan He said as of now there is no leglsl~td Egypt -today· to maintain the cease- ti~n .in Sacramento that is intended to fire or face renewed fighting. eliminate the entire sanctuary, but he . . T 1 A · conceded that, once some drilling is He t°!d a1~ ne.w~m m e v1v allowed. there would be pressure for that daily shooting mt:idents along the even more wells. Egyptian front were "a matter of high James Gilstrap, of the General ~r~e policy in Cairo. Oil Company, which has been drdhng "Th.is wildness will not help the Egyp- oil in the fields above_ \Vest Newport tians achieve any improvement in their Beach for 20 rears, s~1~. t~, that he po1itions. It . could end up jus\ the op-t~inks there vnll de dr1lhng 1n the state posite." Blaze Destroys $1 Million T1ma Cannery in LA LOS' ANGELES (AP) -The huge Star-Kist tuna cannery on Terminal Island was virtually destroyed in a $1 million fire before dawn today. The estimate of damage was made by firemen . The cannery, which employs 48 perst:St1s, \Yas unoccupied and there w_ere no injuTies, firemen said. Flames shot ISO feet in the air. _jhe roof of the sprawlirlg building colla~. The fire broke out about 6 a.m. and was contained an hour and 25 minutes later by 20 fire companies and three fire boats. · -~ Firemen said the cause or the fire Was not immediately determined. Clouds of black smoke billowed over the San Pedro area in the form of a giant mushroom. The smoke rose to an altitude of about 2,000 feet. With flames racing swiftly through the square-block Star-Kist structure, rlremen battled mainly to save other . buildings on Cannery Row. Coast Panel Man_agement Plan Assailecl by Badham By JOHN ZALLER or trr1 D•llr Pllol i••ff Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R· Newport Beach) today urged people "who believe the coastline is for people" to begin . working toward defeat of the coastal management plan being prepared by the California coastal commissions. "We should begin work today to insure that ... the coastal plan of the coastal commissions is not put through the Legislature," said the Newport Beach laYl'maker. Arguing t ha I environmental con· siderations were getting too much preference over developments v.•ith human value, the Rep u b Ii can assemblyman declared: ·:we must. show that we mean business about preserving the · coastline for people as well as for fish and interesting sandstone cliffs." Badham made his remarks at a breakfast meeting of about 200 members of the Newport Harbor-Costa ~lesa Board of Realtors. The legis lator said that the rejection of the San Onofre nuclear power plant has ''brought into focus" how "unresponsive the coastal commission is lo the needs of the people." "If the coastal commission continues along these lines when it writes its overall plan for the California coastline ." Badham added in an interview after his speech, "then I can predict !hat I'm going to oppooe it." The California coastal commissions were createif by Proposition :M> in the November. 1972 General Election. Ooe of the charges to the commissions is to present a master plan for coastline development and conservation to the 1976 session of the state legislature. ''I think they will have the battle -Of the century \\•hen they try to put that aci-oss," Badham said. .Noting that ·thC bulls of his mail in· dicates "people now want to get rid of the coastal commissions," Badham said there would be strong pressure- to scrap the coastal plan and return coastline planning to local government. But Badham nevertheless predicted that the fight to .defeat the coastal management plan would be a tough one and he urged that citizens begin mobilizing irnn1ediatety. ··we can't let the Legislature be goad· ed by (the environmentalists) who want to stop all development on the coastline,'' Badham said. Bridge Jump Averted by Girl's Vow SA~ FRANCISCO (UPI) -A young man climbed to the lop of a Golden Gate Bridge tower early today in a dramatic appeal to his girl friend ·to marry him instead of getting an abor· lion. . The nlan v.·as persuaded to come down rront the tov.·er cable 500 feet above the roadv.•ay after the girl promised she v.·ould not go through v.·ith the abor· 1ion. The drama \VdS enacted on the north tov.·er of the big red span as floodlight s cul thr~h the darkness of a wet and v.·indy night. Robert Patrick Espinoza, 21 , Of Con· cord. v.·as hospitalized for exarrUnation afler coming down from the tower. "I don 't think he really wanted to jump." said llighway Patrolman Rich 'Simmons, "he just wanted to get his point across to his girl friend . He loves her and wants to nlarry tier .. He ·wanted her to have their baby and not tcnninate it." ""Simmons and "his partner spotted a car stopped on lhc bridge about 1 :20 a.m. They glimpsed the man climbing up the cable and began calling by loudspeaker. but he kepi on climbing. A crew of bridge workers went to the lop or the lower in . an elevator an<! began talking to Espinoza when he neared the top. !·le told them his troubles with his .girl fr.iend, and they said they would try to find her. * * * CRESTLITE. ••• tidelands. .. . .. Dayan spokes be.lo' leaving for talks "Eventually this will bnng con· F ida with SecreatTY of State Henry sideration or utilization ~f the state Ar i!~~secretary tidelands. It's a logical conclusion," J. ilt. Sehl . · ton Gilstrap said. ames . esm~e . . •·1r there 's oil there, it will be pro-Dayan was to discuss military Issues N-ow--2 YEAR GUA1ANTEE the plant by APCD inspect.ors. . . As councilmen ruled against pet1t1oos by more than 200 residents of new neighborhoods near the plant they agreed that if the case is pursued, it should , be through the county age11ctes and possibly the civil courts. The plant was annexc:<f into th~ ~ity and San Clemente inhented an ong1nal county variance granted to the operation which in its early days was the only • developmertt in the inland area. Since then, however. r cs td c n l i a I dcvPlopment has crept closer. The dust is a direct by-product of the firin g process "'hich takes place after the special shale is mined. pressed into-small pellets and then baked in a large rota ting kiln. OlAN•r COAST K DAILY PILOT TM Or•nGI ~II D4H,Y PILOT. wlft'o w~tcfl 11 C11mbi!'td 11\t H..,_1.P•tH, 11 pullll""ecl bY Ill• O••ntt (0111 Pullll1"i"9 com~•"V. Stoa· rtlil llllllon1 '" 1111Dll1llM1, M-•1 r11ro11911 Frll!ey. !tr COllt M"'· NtW11Grl Bettll. H1111tlnpl0rl Bt.c:l\IFOllll"I" Vtllty, Llt"'"' Bltdl, 1.-.lnt/SIOalt~t-....:1 .S.n Cll"""1t/ $-., J-C1Pl1tr11W1. A 1lnelt •'9ioflll tdllion II Pl,lblltl!td ~lu<d•ri 1...:1 $~•1" T,.. IPl'lroctMI 111/Dlitlll"'ll Pll"I 11 ti J:IQ Wett ••~ $1rn t, COt.t1 M-. C1tl10mlt, t»:ili. Robert N. Weed '"""'"'! •..cl """""""' Jeck R. c .. ,1.v Vitt l'rHllllfll lr.d "4rwftl Milllg.tr Th111111 K11wil EOltw Ti101P111 A, MY1phi111 M-tlnt Edl!Ot Ch1rl11 H. Looi R:d\1•4 '°· Ntll AUlll1nt M11'ttlfl9 Editwt 1 S.C ....... Offke JDS North El C11P1 i110 R111, ,2,7? .,_ °""" CO.It Mft41: U0 Wtll l1y ltl'N! .. N...,.,., 9-11; UU H...._i ... iwv,.111 KIMI'"'"" ~; 11'7J 9Mdl tevln1.., • L19vM 1 .. Cfl: :tn l"ornl ,._ -• Tel ... (7t•I MZ""4JJ1 c ........ ,.. .. ,, .... '42-1111 s.. c•••• ... Al n,,.,. •• ,,: , ........ 492+4421 °""'·'· ,,,Jr, °''"" C:..11 l'Vllll1ll"" ~r. Hf ...,. '"'"" l1111\111111n$, .. !twlll IOW!ttf OI' ed...,,!_tt twrtlll !NW M • ""'*'llClll W1"*1! M*.111 Ml'• fl'litJitfl tt ~~t OWllll'. JtOlld 00• llftllll'I ,.If 11 C•rt Mf$a. C..llltll!11le. ~"" ., ",,..,. a .u • -'lllY1 .... mtU U.IJ mMlltlrl 1t1ltl11'1' ...,IMI ..... II ... INllthlr. • -. duced " he said. at the Geneva peace talk5 and ~tinued The' area" Under consideration by ttre military aid to Israel, an Israeli Defense federal government comprise 7.7 million Ministry spokesman said. acres. stretching from Point ~1ugu south In Geneva, where agreement was to Dana ~o.int. reported nea r or. means of disengaging The existing state sanctuary rWlS from Egyptian and Israeli troops along the the Santa Ana River south to the Mex-Suez Canal. Israeli sourtes said Israel ican border. .. was demanding strict application by There are estimates th~t .as much Egypt of the cease-fire before there as 70 billion barrels . o~ 011 hes under can be any final agreement, United the federal waters. Btlhons more could Press International said. be pumpbed from under state waters. The well-informed Tel Aviv newspaper .The ~s Angele_s basin is. one of the 1'-fa'Ariv said Israel agreed to a richest oil producmg areas in the COWl· unilateral withdrawal from the Suez lry · Canal as a means of breaking the deadlock in the talks on troop disengage-. From Page 1 AIRPORT .•. honesty and. uncompromising integrity among their public leaders a n d employes," Caspers said. The supervisor said that is the_ rea~n they have filed personal f1nanc1al sl.ijtements and have pushed through ofdinances such as the one governing lobbyist performa nces. Caspers also commented briefly on a bugaboo which has been confronting the board in recent month.5 -unexpected off.agenda items. .. l strongly urge you to avoid li.ke the plague off-agenda ll~ms . of ma10r CO(Jsequence or actions basically dis- similar "to their description on our cal· endar. particu\arly when 180 ~r~ opposite from staff recommendations, Gaspers said. The off.agenda-item remarks ap- parent!)' grew out of recent actions which resulted in a cancellation of the county's orrer to buy the 5,500-acre Starr Ranch in South Orange .County. Caspers also reviewed progross be.lng made. ln the health care and pollution control fields and highlighted actions taken during 1973 to protect environment and open space in the county. lie touched on the energy crisis and its potential effects on the county and its people. "Until we ~ really tell for sure how bad the cruneh really Is, prud<l1CI would dictate preparirlg tor the. worst whlle WGrklng for the best," Caspers said. --- ment but there was no confU'Dla.Uon from official sources. Dayan departed several Jlours after the Israeli military command announced its highest daily casually loll since the October Middle East war. Three Israeli soldiers were killed and two wounded in an artillery duel with Syrian~ gunners on the Golan Heights \Vednesday while eight men ftre wound· ed In skirmiihes on Uie EgpUan front , a military spokesman in Tel Aviv said: About 40 Israelis have been killed or wounded In daily fire fights along the Suez and Syrian fronts since the Oct. 24 truce, the Israelis said. f'r'Om Page 1 IO GALLONS • • • was an Improvement In fuel saving from the 5. 7 percent reported the week earlier, but still far short of the 20 percent gasoline reduction believed necessary. be said . Simon said sevenl facton would com4 blne to push average casoline prlcto . ·even hight! than prevlo!zsly predicted over the next several wee.ii. One -obvious faetor ls' !he recent -round of sleep price lncream Oii lottlgn oil; led by a doubling o! !ho prtee o! Arab oil late last monlh. Jn addition. a new .prfce increase of J.S """Is per g a II on was rranted retailers Jan. I, to take into account ror the Orat time "nonproduct cost in· creases" Wider the federal antHnllatlon --program. • , . (Effectivt Jan. hi, 1974) 1'tUda,f>orange County's Oldest, ·~Ost-Experienced Gen·. eral Electric Dealer Now Offers 2 Year Guarantee on All General Electric Ref r igerators: Washers & Dryers. Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than1>ull(a,f> • .. - WE TAKE TRADE INS COLD WATER! CRU.SHED ICE! ICE CUBES! Wlthllt Openiag n. Dear 23.5 Cu. Ft. AMERICANA REFRIGfRATOR FREEZER Author I ltd GE SERVICI • Ice bin 1tore1 ·10 lbs .. 1bout290 cubes; automatic lcemaktr r• pl~es Ice 11 you uae It. • Freezer holds up to 297 lb1. • Convertible 7-Day Meat Keeper, , • AdJustable. tempered glass shelves. . •· Roll• out on wheela for easy cleaning. • No defrosting ever 90 DAYS CASH ' Wlt11 Ap,t•V•d Crw41t • 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA ' • • 548-7788 , •. I I ' • • • • Thursday's Closing Prices !•ltt Htt " E l'M:UJ Hltft lN Ln t c:1111 • -• SC DAl~V PILOT 2.f • NEW Y\ORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Do.., lanes A-r•ge~ - !·•lt1 Met P i=: nnl Hiott I.ff lttLC!!e " - • 1• n 111) i2 t ~ H \ • ' 1 19•· 91 61' ll II I U l I ' ' '• ., 1, . ' . , ' 5 "" 3'• • .. 1-.. 11 216 6 6 I I;; o ' 21 5 1 :: • 54 ll :J9 J.40 91\.') ' 5 ll s 6J •• .. " IOI l• • ' u s. s-. 5 •14 • ' 1 • 1 2 911> 26 6SOY>6 o t ,,, j ] •2\J "' ' ' 93 }9~ 311" m Jl nu 2 2\~ 2:• 6120119) s lS 10, 9\i -L L- 1 1a l \'J . ' ' • 9 7l• 5 ,, 11 • I 4 } I • 11 5 j " " • '! '" 5 5 11 1) 5 ll 7lo 7 16 II .. , " " ' u ·~' )1 26 I ' " • k 6 tJ• " ' ' , ' .. •• 11 ; M > " . ',.,. " . ' ~ "" ~ .. " " 14~~ > >M ~-" . ,, . "' • • • ' ' • ,, ... ,, )J • ' " " . ' n " . • • , " • • 30 69? 54 ¥ ' ·~,. 12 i 20:t.. ·•9•1"'1Jl'1 5 • • :VO t-\1 J 2611 \o\t lo J 12 l u ~ 22 75 la\(o l7h ll 149 ll 1 l~o ko '. '~ 1 )6 ll\lt ll 20 261 ... '" .. 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' , ~' • l • IS\o i-<o Mai·ket Spurts 011 'Good News' NE'V YOltK (UPI ) -;\ cut 1n the Federal Reser\t s stock margin requ1ren1en1 and news from the ~t1ddle East powered the Dow Jones Indust rial averAge more than 25 points higher to abc>ut 880 69 in heavy trading on the New Yo1 k Stock Exchange Thursdtiy The Dow nit Index of 30 bl 1e chlp stocks clJmbed nhout 2Q points n the first trndlng hour bu! lost more than h~lf 1ls g11111s before rally ng nnc .,. late 1n lh1 day The 1narkct v.ants to rrillv wanls to bcl C\:e posi t ve nc \S analvst ~1onh.: Gordon of Dryfus Corp said Advances \~Crc 1norc than 10.tc>IO ahead or dcchne!'i among the roughly I M9 ssucs trrided Closing \O\u nr lolalcd more 1han 24 850 000 sh~rcs com pared \\Ith 12 060 ood o;hures 1r11ded \\rdncsd:l\ • ... P E '> S• es H PE Hg~LDN(Cst <.~ ""+ ""'!' "~ ' ' . - .. '" . ... ... •S :.'1 6S . , .. " ' "" n ~. J. " .. ~,:, S2l 3 • 10,. S2 .S1 " " • • ' • ' • • • " SJ\.') 1 " - American Sales Voh•..e ....... JA»DO . ..., .. Jt.IOll 000 • • 'i I . l , 2% DAILY PILOT f'amll11 Clrt'111 •11 BU KeaKe "It's hard to believe thert!'s on ENERGY shortage!" ~ Comet, Freaks J(ohoutekSparks Fears and Sales SAN FRANCISCO IAPI - To devolees of the comet Kohoutek, the dazzling visitor from outer space heralds the end of the world , a new begin- ning and a businessman's ga lax y or telescopes and T- shirts. St a r -struck astrologers, cultists a n d self-described "comet freaks" call the fiery phenomenon a portent of war, peace, natural disasters, the energy crisis and furth er \Vatergale revelations. "THE GREAT Comet: Warning. Forty day:s .and Ninevah shall be destroyed," proclaim the pam phl ets distributed by the Children of God fundamentalist sect rov- ing 1i1arket Street here. They call the li>met a "Christmas monster" warning of "the total downfall of 'The11 .., a r n of total doHJnfall of A1nerlca.' America" as it approaches its celestial rendezvous with the sun. . /1 Radio stations h'avt' 'been deluged with ca lls about the comet's mellow or malignant vibratioris. • . ~ "We get a lot of crazy pe<r pie on the phone telling us of th eir magical feeling about it.'' said a spokesman for KSAN here. • kind of new spiritual moves or ideas,'' he said .. But Kohoutek bodes only bountiful business for merchants who report a boom in sale of telescopes and binoculars. Some stores report astronomical sales of comel- emblamned T-shirts at $4.50 ecich and $6 si lver rings which one · clerk said could be •·consecrated to cast whatever spell you want." SOME BOOK stores are running out of Kohoutek cOs- mic holiday cards a n d "Slaiseed." LSD prophet Timothy Leary's booklet on Koltoutek which says, "The Comet comes at the right time to return light to planet earth." A San Francisco astrologer \Vho calls herself lone (she doesn't like last n a m e s I makes these observations or the comet : "Kohoutek first pa s s e d thr9ugh the constellation or Virgo. That would mean the banishment of servants of the king. If you substitute 'the head of state, it could mean the White House staff. . ' J ~ 1-K 0 H 0 U T E K CUR- RENTLY is entering the house of Sco rpio . . . and th is signifies great wars 'rebe!Tion, ch a n g e s kingdoms, great peri ls, the death of some eminent man and continued scarcity of the fruits of the earth. u "EVERYONE I TALK to thinks Kohoutek has an ex· plosive kind of energy," said -Yvonne Lewin. who sells metaphysical b o o k s in Berkeley. Followers here of the "One Perfect !\laster," lhe l&-year- old Guru ~lajaraj Ji, vow that Kohoutek heralds "a thousand yea,i:s-or P,eace." Former astronaut Edgar i\1.itchell, who has... turned to mysticism, says, "ft seems as if many great mystical events are hearalded by heavenly events of some sort ... But until we know more about the mystical func- tionings of life, it is somewhat premature lo ascribe any great significance to thr. comet." • , I I I ' "It's intensifying everything in the atmosphere so that when things are going well for people, lhey're really going well . And y,•hen they 're bad, they're really bad." she said. \Valdon Welch, a pro- fessional ast rologist r r om .. Sonoma, said most of his several hundred clioents have confessed they were '.:,emo- tionally and mental l y frustrated and wanted to change jobs. The majority blamed it on the oomet - they said it was making them restless.'' JOHN PERRY, a psychiatrist, said Koboutek may seriously distu rb those who are bordering o n psychosis. "These . people are very sensitive to and upset by any Claims JN 1910, \VH EN ~alley's comet reappeared, end-of-the world parties were in vogue. So far, no such celebrations have been reported r o r Kohoutek . But about 300 comet freaks were on hand to y,•elcome Kohoutek last \\'eek in Berkeley at the Universal Life Church where they listened to ·the oosmic strains of a IJ·foot zither and gazed ador- ingly, in the direction of the comet. Wild 'Pasties Irritatin g' HARTFORD. Cdlln. (UPI) - A go-go dancer claimed her pasties irritated her skin and a woman tried to collect on her husband's insurance while he was still on his death bed. The cases were on the year-end list of "weird" claims put out by Aelna Life and Casualty to show th at all is not just dull figures in the insurance in- du stry, a spokesman said. ~ . The da.ncer lost her claim against the manu- facturer of a surgica1 adhesive that pasties irritated her skin when she performed. The woman who called to ask how to sub mit a life insurance cla im on her · husband was asked, 11When did the insured die?" - "He is n't dead yet, but he isn't ' expected to JJve through the night so I thought I mi ght save some time," she was quoted as replying. In other cases1 a New Jersey-"man was reim- bursed for eyeglasses eaten by an alligator at a fOO !"d a Massachu setts food market was paid tor daml«ies when a man and woman in a check-out fine began a bleach-pouring melee among the store's sbo~pers. . • I •• -·-- Black and Decker Electric Mower • II" 1in!lt blade mower • No fue11 11oi11 • Only 1 in sta1k • Model,!.1000 3988 Big Ben Alarm Clock • Modern styling enhances this clear hell alarm clock • losy to reod numbers ... even in the dart.; • Model # ISSSS .5aa Lambert Lawn Sweeper • --. Hurry! These Values . ' . Won't Leist Long! .. Ortho lsotox" Insect Spray I PRICES GOOD THRUJAN. 9 Metal Storage Shelves • Ust t+i,,,. in any 109111 ti ytur litme ~ ~---~~·5:· :~~;~~:~·~;·-~=:..~\~"'~·~· :"~'·~3~·~l~·:·1.19pply"l'illionif ----I ""' -~ ltftflh . Dura-Fame Liquid Plastic s t ... • • lrong pelyur11"9n1 liqu~ ploslic ... ti"' lilgh-gltss . • (itr1m1ly 4vrob11 linisli • for ••leriff ""4i•ltritr us1; -- , 'Tight Squeeze' Ratchet Wrench Set ' .· Color T.V. Antenna Kit • Jui! i11 Iii!!• f11 the 1,.,,1 Gome • Picks up leo¥11 qu i1•ly lor f(n y disposol • fnd ra•ing lar ever and so¥t ol this low prict • Preletls plt<ious plont ond Howt11 tgainsl dradlf i111e1ts • 6 w1111<ht1 in •rte ... weriis whtrt oliltrs 0111'1 • Fits'"'' lotit 111en4.0 bolt1 • l/4"109/16" • 5 h. l'lllSI • SO h. ltad in 'll'i11 • SO fl. guy Will • Rool111ount 1988 ' Glidden Spred Satin Wall Paint • lolt• '''"'"'-for t91f ,.i"'i"I • lto¥ts Hi., _,~1. frlt1 l1sl • lo sting bnuly ... "s' <1rtl 6 79 Reg. 1.99 G.J. • . I • limitH stock 3•• \ · Glidden Latex Semi-Gloss-Enamel • llltol r.r kit<h1n1, ll•rils, w1Hw1r~ • Cl1111s with w1t1 t • Ou1oble.1H wosllltl1 li11ish Reg. 3.2' • Mod11#600-A a•• . Pop 'n' Serve Popcorn Popper • AutomatJcelly pops Md buntrs • '-qt. copacity with stay CMI hlndlts ...i -. Aarwest gOld •••<!4-or poppy • l!Htl#M-'214 .5'~ ... ~ .. Adan" l • COSTA MllA. -=--u·~-------~-..=;:;.,.__.;. _ __:...._ ~ "" -' . - • . I I I , • • ' • Today's 'Finni Laguna Bea~h EDI TION -N.Y. Stocks • VOL. 67, NO. 3, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1974 TEN CENTS Rios for -New -Laguna Tennis Courts Rejected - By JACK CHAPPELL 01 t11t D•llf f'llot Slllf The five new tennis courts lon g sought by Laguna Beach tennis devotees double faulted Wednesday night. The lowest bids for construction or the cour~s returned .at $19,000 higher than the city estimate of $50,000 for the work. The cily council rejected the high bids, authoi:ized minor changes . i~ the - Airport contract and a readvertisemenl for the work. The action will delay opening of the new courts from the originally set E'eb. I completion to "sometime ·in late spring," according to Recreation Direc- tor George Fowler. The tennis courts v.·erc a joint effort by the city, the school di strict and a citizen group called Tennis Now. The three kicked in $25,000 ~hich was match· a " , __ ·Solution. __ t Pus lied By WILLIAM SCHREIBER OI fN Dallf ,llol Sii" Supervisor Ronald _ caspers today strongly urged the Orange County to look to~'ard Ontario International Airport as the long range solution to its air transportation needs. Caspers departed. from the prepared test of bis aMual State of the County address to say that the county must embark on a detai~ feasibility study •. or the Ontark> facility and its application to Orange Countys' grO\\'lng airport pre~res. · ~·--·-=" His brief comment apparently marks a new tack for Orange County Airport planning since Caspers at one time had been urging the use of Camp Pendleton land (or a new international airport. 1be statement \\'as apparently aimed at diverting attention from plans to ~ut a major .jet facility in the Chino --Hi"'lls, a plan which is being studied intensively by varied groups. Caspers said his staff y,•ill begin a more detailed proposal on how to ap- proach the Ontario plan, specifically means by which Orange County air commuters can gain easy and . rapid access to the facility between Pomona and San Bernardino. During the remainder of his address Caspers touched on numerous items, including the county's financial picture, honesty in 'government , supervisors' meeting procedures, health care, and the environment. ''Financially, Orange County govern· ment is in A-I condition," Caspers said. "We are \\'ell ahead of the game and baning some unforeseen calamity, we could easily end the year with some handsome carryover." Caspers noted two consecutive tax rate reductions over past years and said "with a little bit of luck, continued revenue sharing and tight budgeting, the possibility of a third lair; rate reduc- tion is very real." Commenting on honestY in government Caspers said the public is clamoring for a. housecleaning "after Watergate hit the fan ." He said public officials can either laugh off the corruption problems or take another tack -· proving to the people tbelr offic~als are honest and have "uncompromising integrity." - ' "The people have a built-in right lo (See AIRPORT, Page 2) or .. ge Coast Weather Increasing clouds with 80 per- cent chance of showers in the eve- ning houn and Friday. Highs near 52 at the beaches rlsiog to 54 In· Janel. Overnigllt lows 3842. . INSIDE TODi\ Y Phil Regan, who once sang for U.S. PrHld<nls and was o .big 1tart of movies .a1ict radio, fa .twtating d"l.&t JaU se-nttnct for , b r l b • r y oonote!lon. Story photOI o" Pagt 12, lfflll 1"""'4dt '' l . M. ..,. ,, f::.:r:: .. J ~:.., -: --I ............ , ._ ..... ,...._, ,,.n ••11ir1 ' 11 """LIMln ,, ' Haggard llunt E. Howard Hunt. Jr .. unshaved and ip open•neck white shirt, leaves U.S. District Court in Washington \\'ednesday after befng freed pending outcome of his appeal on conviction of masterminding the Watergate break-in. He's s e r v e d 10 months. five days. Services Slated For 2 Victin1s Of Cliff Plunge , J\.temorial services are schcdul~ for twG_fdrmer Orange Coast residents who plunged to their deaths from a 400-foot cliff on the Hawa!ian. Island of ,J\.1aui Sunday with two others. Rites for Christine M. Bartalonc, 22, a Corona de! Mar High School graduate-, will be Saturday at 8 a.m. in· St. Joachim's Catholic Church in Costa Mesa. Services for Peter Whitehead Jr., 29, ·will be private, with faniily nOlificatioh to ftiends. l.1r. Whitehead, whose parents live at 1538 ~Serenade Terrace, Corona del Mar. had an evaeflical belief about religion, according to authorities and had gathered a small foll owing. lnvestigators said the four periOns were walking around atop the cliff and holding hands with their eyes closed, while praying l\-'hen they went off the edge. , Newspaper reporter Rop Nicholson, who covers the Island or Maul, said the four victim! fell about '§00 feet olf th~ cliff and lay tumbled down the ernbankmeht ror 24 hours before one1s cMes for help were heard . Authorities said Whitehead and ,Miss BartalGne . were dead when rescuers reach~ the scene and .apparently suc- cumbed almost Jmmediately, due to· multiple lractm'., and helld injuries. Davjd Cook, 20, and Mercy Dumaine, lliso 20, who fell down the cliff with Whtttbead and M1u Bartalonc are listed In good condition at fl.1aui Memorial Hospital. · .. ' cd by an Orange Counly revenue sharing grant or $25.000 for construction. Fowler said that even with the contract modifications, it looked as if the original $50,00lJ would not be enough. The contraCt changes deal only \Vilh the way work will be done on the courts, but no change in the type of court is to be made. Fowler said that the Feb. l completion date "probably hurt us" in the bidding. Lands Panel Contractors said the timetable did not allow enough time for "·ork. The delay likely "'iii tie up the high school court areas during the school 's tennis season . He sought and was granted permission from the city council for the high school teams io use the Irvine Bowl courts for home games and practices. "\Ve're going to have some unhappy local tennis players," Fowler said. "But this is an inconvenience \\'e'll all have to bear," he said. Fowler "'as also hunting ·add itional funding for the project. During !he council meeting . Public Works Director St"an Scholl speculated that the courts would likely cost $60.000. Financing presently calls for th~ school district to pay $10,000 ; the citv lo pay $10.000 and Tennis Now to pay $5.000. Fowler said he was seeking an ··angel"' • • and \\'Orking on other budget sources. The county funds would not be increased this year, but funds could be diverted front other city grants. • Such diversions could include funds from a county grant for relocation of the recreation department from the demolished ~1aln-· Bea ch "Boys ' Club'' building. fO\Vler said. New bids are expected to be· opened in about l\\'O \Vceks. _Ifill _ooms Price Hike Hal Akins Out As Head Coach, Akins has been relieved as head Of 11 Cents Drl· 111· ng_o~-Q~-1-After five losing seasons, Hal footbal~coaeh of -bag,una-Beach--=~-~·~~----. High School. p d. t d Coast Foreseen By L. PETER KRIEG Of tll• D•il";" ,llol SI.ti Il may be only a matter of time before there is at least limited oil drilling in state waters immediately off the Orange Coast, officials ot the State Lands Com1nission said today. The decision by the ~.S. Interior Holding Tank Law to Raise Boaters' Ire Orange County supervisors were warn· eel Wednesda y they "'ill "take some heat" over a new law ' effective Jan. l requiring holding tanks on all toilet· equipped boats usirlg county harbors. Hardbors, beaches and Parks Director Kenneth Sampson told the board it would be useless to delay enforcement of the Jaw for another. year as requested by some boat owners. He said some boaters \Vant .the ex· tension to give them more tilne to install the tanks. But he noted the Jaw was passed nearly two years ago and that is plenty of time to comply. "If you extend it for another year you'll have the same problem you do now," Sampson said. The impromptu discussion of holding tanks came up during board review of an environmental impact report for further expansion of $25 million Dana Point Harbor. Sampson said his department is work· ing to clea r up some minor e"4 vii-onmental problems in an effort to gel the final go ahead for installation of 880 new boat slips and other recrea- tional facilities in the now-vacant west basin of the harbor. The question ot human waste disposal came up during a study of pun1p out (See TANKS, Page ZJ ·Laguna Co1incil Approves Action For Sidewalk The Laguna Beach City Council Wednesday authorized the public works department to move ahead on plans for a sidewalk on the east side of Glenneyre between Legion Street and Park Avenue. Public Works Director Stan Scholl told the council redesign of plans first drawn for ·a~ sidewalk -and retaining wall in 1969 would require abou~ $1 ,000 or staff time. , Scholl was authortted to neg()tiate with the landoWner and. tile Edison Company fOr additional easement for the sidewalk. The Intersection is • h~avlly -used by walkers going to the taguna library . and school children. A sleep bank abruptly ends at the curb Jlne now. First plans called for a tl>O-and-a·hoif· foot "Ide walkway,. Scholl sold. And. even that narrow })8th was interrupted by Edison Company utility poles. The council suggested elec:lrlcal lines. in the area <.'OUld be 'und<rgn>unded and additional land sought for the sidewalk. Department to consider oil drilling in federal \\'aters three miles off Southern California between Dana Point and Point l\1ugu would likely trigger similar moves y,•ithin the stale tidelands, ae<:ording to Al \Villard , senior engineer of the state lands agency. Willard explained tjJat a provisli:ln in the SheU • Cunningham Act that created OFFSHORE DRILt.:ING WON'T BEGIN UNTIL 1980, P•go 5 the oil drilling sanctuary off tbe Orange Coast 20 years ago Would allow im· mediate drilling in state waters if drilling in adjacent_federal waters-is begun:- The federal government moved toward openin g the ocean shelf \Vednesday by publishing guidelines in the Federal Register and asking the oil industry to choose the sites it would like 10 see open to drilling. ' Among areas considered prime are those near Huntington Beach, Seal Beach and Long Beach, although there are known reserves further south iilong the California coastline. The government's move was not surprising to local residents, many of whom were active in creating the state sanctuary as members of the Coastal Area Protective League. · · • "I'm extremely disappointed by the action,'' said Harry Grimsley of Laguna Beach, a retired oilman who nevertheless fought strongly for passage of the Cun· (See DRILLING, Page 2) Revised Plans To Be Received The Laguna Beach Board of Ad· justment tonight will receive revised plans for a .$2 million condominium com- plex in the 500 block of North Coast Highway. The board will meet at 7:30 p.m. at city hall . Original plans for 34 condominium units were rejected by the board last week. Members said the design was too boxlike and tha·t more open space was needed . The land earmarked for development is bounded by North Coast Highway. J\1yrtle Street, Cedar Way and High Drive. There are now eight units on the parcel. The development is backed b y Transcontinental ft&alty of Los Angeles, which has an option to buy the property. Gas Gougers Tracked Doten WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Internal Revenue Service found 409 price violators last weekend in a check of more than 2,300 service stations around the country, the £ederal energy chief said today. Willia'm E. Simon head of the Federal EnerflY Office. said IRS agents found some gasoline stations charging as much as $2 a gaUon. or the violators, Simon sald 'l21 were ordered to roll back prices and r~fund ·$8,00j to molorist1. The remaining cases are awa!Ung rurther action, .Simon said. ,1 .. --. Akins, 'l\'hO has held the post re I c e for 13 years, will continue to teach. His teams have won 10 games and lost 35 in the past five years. Details and pictures arc on page 24. . - Smog Station To Monitor Laguna Stuff The Air Pollution Control District this lllQll~will place..a $50,000~field monitor· ing station in Laguna Beach to determine hoW much smog is drifting through Art Colony skies. The station will be located on a Southern California &'lison distribution facility at the intersection of Laguna Canyon Road and Forest Avenue. A trailer containing automatic in· strurrrents will measure levels of ozone, oxides of nitrogen, and sulfur dioxide -all components or smog. Instruments also will measure the amount of dust in a given volume of air and the amount of dust falling lo the ground. "Other equipment will keep constant track of wind speed and wind direction. F.d Camarena, deputy director of the APCD, said .the station will be set up by the end or the month . It is valued at $50,000. Smog levels will be measured for one year to find out how they vary with the seasons, Camarena said. The last time smog levels were checked in Laguna Beach was a two month period in late 1960 and early 1961, he said. 40 Cars Pile Up ELLE~"BURG. Wash (APl -Four· teen periorls were injured Wednesday in a pile-up of some 40 cars in wind-whip- ' ped snow on Interstate 80. l<".>.SHINGTON (AP I -Energy chief \VilUam E. Simon said toda y that oil companies and independent distributors have agreed to set a limit of 10 gallons or gasoline per customer at service stations. Simon also predicted fhat gasoline prices will increase over the next month or l\VO, to levels about 8 to 11 cents "higher than in early December. Simon told a news conference his price estimates, increased from his estimate of about seven cents last week, took account of a new set of gasoline price hikes to be authorized Feb. l. Simon said the new Increases would come as a variable rormula designed KUWAIT, 2 OIL FIRMS IN AGREEMENT, Page 20 - GASOLINE PLAN TRIVIA EXPLORED -Column, Page 14 to give service station owners partial compensation for the reduced amounts of gasoline they can sell, as gasoline production is cut under federal regu1a4 tions. Simon has already ordered creation of a standby gasoline rationing program but has deferred until later a decision whether to put it into effecct. He has also asked the public to limit gasoline purchases voluntarily to 10 gallons per wee!:. Today's announcement of agreement with · the distributors marks a further tightening of g&Soline controls, although still on a volwuary basis. · Simon said~ major oil companies and independent distributors and retailers agreed to encourage a policy limitini: service station gasoline sa les to 10 gallons per customer. . He said the companies could enforce this as company policy al the senfice stations it owns directly but could only urge it upon franchised service stations. The sales limit, if enforced, would sti ll leave a motorist free to drive on and purchase another 10 ga llons at the next service station, but as gasoline supplies dwindle. waiting lines may (See 10 GALLONS, Page %) * * * IGssinger Says PresidenJ To Push Major Oil Policy By The Associated Press Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, declaring that !he Arab oil embargo is "increasingly inappropriate," an· nounced today that President Nixon will make a major personal effort to promote cooperation among oll-coosuming and producing natioM . Without going into detail, Kissinger told a news conference at San Clemente that agreement on prices and supplies would seem to best serve everyone's own interest because neither the oil U!CfS nor producers wants a global depression. Arter his news oonference, . Kis.singer said Nixon will take undisclosed in· ltiatives next week and announce them later. · Responding to questions, the secretary of Stale gaid that roughly 20 countries woold be encOmpassed by the new move Ni1cm ls planning. One of the major aims o( the Nixon policy, he said, would be to bring soaring oil prices in line with the needs or ihe world ·economy. ' • Asked when he thought the Arab em4 bargo on oil sttipments to the United States might be lifted, he said, "We can't ti e it to any particular tiine frame.'' Howe\'er, he expressed the view that continuing Arab use · of oil as a weapon was "increasingly inappropriate" in \'iew of U.S. support for a United Nations resolution outlining the bare bones of a proposed J\·liddle East settlement. Moreover. he said . ..the United States is fhe chief pron1oter o(, Arab-Israeli peae:~ negotiations. ~KOO about the impact of \his week"s -Israeli elections Ort that country 't negotiations with 1he Arabs , Kissinger said he expects good progress on separP· don of Egyptian and Israeli forces near the Suez Canal "unless there Is a basic change.or view. whicb I don 't believe .. " As !Or the ·ultimate impact of !hf' election on broader peace talks, Kis· ~inger said he would want 10 "'ait to see the make-up of the new l~raell' cabine1 belore making any pred.ictioM. • ' ----------r--::--"7 ------ •' • .. •> OAIL'f "'ILOI -LB l ti1ir'1da1, Jan1,111ry 'l, 1974 In the-Bough~ SwrmHits , North Area City Officials j\1ust Prox1nire Hits 'Army Golf Pla1i' WASfll NGTON (U PI ) - A U.S. Army captain laid o~t ln 18· hole prtvate gol r course in Germany in 1972 and got-a battalion of combat engineers to build it1 according to a General Accounting Office IGAO) rcport released today. The rep-0rt. released by SCtt:-\Vllllam Proxmire, (D-Wls.J, said the captain was paid 19,500 Gc rn1an 1narks -about $7,234 at exchange, rates -to dra\v the plan s in January, 1972. and bring in a 600-man engineer ballalion and 137 pieces of earth-111oving equip1nent to do the job. -Proxmire did not identify the Army captain, \VhO' is no longer ln the .service. nor the German wo1nan \Vho O\vned the eight acres \Vhere the course \Vas built. · ·-----·-· .. · Although the Arm~ has the.. incident under i?vestiga.tion, Prox- mire said, it took no action unt1l 11 \l.1as "prodded into motion" by the GAO inquiry beginning in J uly. Proxmire asked the GAO to conduct the inquiry. Badham S_ays Soutltland 9il D1·illi11:g is 'Remote' ., -Asscmblym11n Robert Badham (R· necessary to allow drilling, that the Newport Beach) said today he thinks oil companies y:outd think it \\'Ou ld be !He possibility or any oil drilling off ffasiblc." the Orange Ci:iast is "extremely remot e.'' And, Badham said, even if there is Badham said he just doesn't think some dri!Jing, in federal v.·aters more tl]ere are enough oil deposits this far th an three mi.lcs offshore. he doesn't south to prompt the oil companies to think there would be enough drain from ask for drillirlg permits. adjacen t state tidelands to prompt the ~dham said he thinks the federal State Lands Commission to allow wells gt>vemment 's decision to .. ask oil com-in state v.•aters. panies to name JXllential lease siles three "Let me say the posibility is extremely nliles off the Southe rn Californ ia coast remote." Badham said. in apparent will carry \Vilh it a tremendous amount di sagreement with a State Lands Com- o( controls -so much that the com-mission official and others \\'ho say drill- p.anies won't want to go after the meager ing off the Orange Coast is a good supplies south of lluntington Beach. possibility. . "To my best knowledge, there has Badham also said he v•ould strong ly never been any exp loration that v.·ould oppose repeal of !be CUnniJ:igham·Shcll disclose any valuable field south of the Act that oow protects the state waters Sflnta Ana River," Badham said. all the way from the Santa Ana Ri ver '"Such being the case, it is unlikely to the ?\lexican botder. .tb8t , because or all of , the steps \Vhile the sanctuary it creates y,•ould ~A.. be partially violated if there is drilling N in federal \\•aters. the act would protect ----~m~os~rorrue coastline. From Page l Badham said he 'vould oppose any DRILLI NG • • • nlngham·Shell Act. ''But alter all, the economy or the cOuntry-must come ahead of the 'looks ol things','' he said. ''It's one of those things. \Ve can blame the Arabs," Grimsley said. ~He said he also foresees a subsequent collapse of the stale sanctuary. 1 "If the fed eral drilling drains oil from tmder the state tidelands, t b a t automatically destroys the protection '-"'e now have,•f he said. "There's nothing we can do about it. Unless lhe Arabian supply resumes. it will result in drilling in th e tidelands." Willard explained how the state drilling would li~ely come about. ~ __ He said th3t the federal government has asked the oil companies to •·nominate" sites that are known, based on existing geophysical information, to contain oil deposits. proposed legislation to repeal the act "unless there is a derponstrated neces.si- ty to allo"· drilling." He defined "demonstrated ne<:esSity" as: meaning there is a danger of the federal y,·ells robbing the state or all of its oil reserves. '"And even then I stjll Y."Ould not su p. l a repeal unless it js demons1rated there . is virtually oo possibility spills." Badham said. Sc hool Yearbook To Pay Trilii1te- T-0-Dead Stt1<lent A page or the 1974 Thu rs ton Intermed iate &hool yearbook will be dedicated in memory of Abbey Quiggin. an eighth grade st udent at the Laguna Beach school who died Dec . 27. rt.1iss Quiggiu, 13, died at Children's Hospital in Orange fotlo"'ing a long ill· ness. She wa s the daughter of h1r. an d Mrs. Frank \Y. Qu iggin, 1444 Terrace \Va y. Of State SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A wild new storm marched lnto Northern California today sending snow to the 1,000-foot-level and lashing the lowlands with heavy wi:nds ,nd_pelti~g ram. - The National Weather Service warned motorists In the San Francisco and~ Monterey Bay areas today of possible snow flurries down to the 1,000-root level, or "near sea level for a time." Light snow was reported below the 1.000-foot level at Santa Rosa, Cotati, Guemeville and Bodega Bay. Temperatures dropped into the low and mid 40s in the San Francisco Bay area -about IO degrees below nor- mal , the National We.ather Service re- ported .. NorjJJem areas reported tem- peratures in the 30s. The cold ~ap was e~ to last sev~I days, ... "tfie last major snowfall in the San !PranciSro Bay area was in 1962. Th lowest Jan. 3 on -record was 36 regis- tered in 1910 and 195??.. . . .. . . . : .. . • File Financial The financial Interests of city coun- cilmen, plaMing commissioners, the city manager and planning director soon will be part of th'e public record at Laguna Beach City Hall. . A state law-.whlch-became effeelive 'I\Jesday requires ranking cit~ officials to file a statement detailing business interests, real estate holdings. sources of income and outside management posi· tloll."l . The stalemenls mu.st be filed dµring the month of April. . According. to the preamble of the statute, the laws will help inform the public of "personal economic interests which may present a conflict of in· tererest between the official's public tru.sf and private gain ... " From PGf#e I TANKS .. ·. Specifically, the la·N will require the following Information from the officials: -The name, Hddress and nature of any business In which the ortlcial has an interest of $1 ,000. He must say whether-·the-investment ex:<.'eeds $10,000 . -A descrle_tlon of ·any real estate in which the official has an interest or lt,000. This does not apply to th< official's home or other property used prim,arily for personal 01· recreational purposes. -The source of any income, loan or gift amounting to more than $250. The listing must include the business activity of each source and any consideration for the money, The official mus~y if the outside income ex~s $1,000. -Any .employment or management of- Wet, icy roads made travel hazardous. capabilities in the new harbor and other Interstate 280 just south of San Fran- Laguna · Council Qt1eries Water Agency Expenses cisco _was partially blocked as th e re-harors under county jurisdiction in· suit of a slide. eluding Newport and Sunset harbors. The Higtrway Patrol said the road on Sampson sa.id the county is under Mt. Tamalpais in Marin County was orders from the water quality control The Laguna Beach City Council tersel y blocked because of snow, and Skyline questioned Aliso Water Management Boulevard on the Peninsula was covered board to keep boaters from pumping Agency (AWMA ) officials Wednesday on with four inches of snow. waste into harbor waters. some $62.000 of cost overruns in a plan- In hig1ler elevtions, most roads were He as.sured supervisors there are now ned regional v.·aste water collection, icyand chains were required. enough pump out fa cilities to handle tr:eatment and disposal ra cility. Travelers advisories also warned of boats which already have holding tanks. Following a half hour of questioning, hazardous driving conditions in the Sier-But he .said new ones will be needed the council a.ppointed c 0 u n c i Im an ra Nevada and northwestern California as more and more boaters install the Charlton Boyd to meet further with as snow fell in Ukiah and Red Bluff new equipment. AWMA officials and go through the 'early today. Sampson said there are holding tank unbudgeted bills. Partly cloudy skies and a chance of pump facilities at the harbor district AWMA is a regional cOMOl'tium of rain were forecast Friday in most areas. headquarters and some marinas have water and sanitation agencies in !he "\liith cloudiness spreading over already made arrangements for pump-Irvine, Laguna Beach, South Laguna. Northern California during the nJght, outs of boats moored there. Laguna Niguel, Mission Viejo, El Toro temperatures did not drop fill low as He also told the board there is another and Laguna Hills areas. ('Xpected," the . forecaster said . way to empty holding tanks. Of the $62,000 _!\gure, LagUDa Bea~_h_ ''.Tum~atur.es _this________morning were --".,ow-can--Lput-this-delicately--ther'ee--.w"'a"s"'bi!"'lng tap~ for $31.000 in expenses n1ostly in the 30s. Ukiah, for e>;ample. is a boat equipped as a honey· bucket from projects which !he city seems reported a low of 34 compared to 22 that now will go to a slip and punip to be committed to carrying out and_ \\'etlnesday morning." out the tanks for $1.50," Sampson said. $31 ,000 for an ocean outfall which the Else"·bere. Fresno reported a low of Sampson told the board that if people city may not participate in , according 30. Red Bluff 35, Oak1and 37, and don't want to install a holding tank to AW~fA oUicials. Sacramento 39. San Francisco and San -which could nm into several hundred The higher costs were run up because Jooe both had ·lows of 44. ' dollars -they can use a "porta potty" of extra staff time, legal charges and Meanwhile. frigid arctic air will keep· or a_similar self-contained head. special appearances required at various Southern California residents shivering' Sampson urged the board to be firm t bod · nl · th 1 th gh sta e water management ies and !he •'-·"'" the w··•-~ and ro-ci'trus . 1n e orcmg e new aw even ou ...... ""6" ~ • "" coastal conservation e o m m i s s i o n s growers to light up orchard beaten. they will probably get ·some heat from AWMA Board Chalnnan Carl Kymla Laguna Receives Gift of Money From Art-A~Fair Laguna Beach Mayor Roy Holm called it "an offer we can't refuse." "It" "-as a cash gift of $1,599. from Art-A-Fair artd represented 10 percent of the summer festival's p~s. And, while the council couldn't refu.se It, t_h<y had a tough time trying -to accept it Wec!J}esday. The An-A-Fair sPecifically gave the money to the city to develop additional parking. the boaters. Sampson told supervisorj his department will not make a boa told the council. by boat inspection to determine ii owners He said that when budgets were first have complied with the new law but set up for the agency, these costs were unforeseen. If boaters are stopped for some ~ther ,violation and do not have a holding ' Mayor Roy Holm and Collllcilman tank for their toilet they will be cited Boyd charged that the overruns were and taken to court. being presented after the money had been spent. David Be n,-Gurion Discuss ion Sla ted The Laguna Circle Judalca will discuss the life and influence of David Ben- Gurion in a meeting at 8 p.rn. Jan. 12 In the Hotel Laguna. Guest speaker is Dr. E man u e I Calamare. The meeting is public. Admission is free. Kymla agreed that communication between the two bodies was Jacking and noted, "l don't recall a COWlcilman attending an A WMA meeting." The city of Laguna Beach's reJ>resen- tative on the AWMA board was former ly City Manager Larry Rose and now is City rt.tanager Al Theal. Kymla advised the council that an AWMA meeting with member districts and agencies would be held at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 30 in the Irvine City Council chambers. Status • fice held by the official. • 'nte statute requires officials to list direct Interests held in their own name and lndireel Interests held in the na.mes of immediate ramily members or outside agent!'.i. The ne_w law aI!ecta Laguna.'1 five current city councilmen, and any new councilman elected in the March 5 <XMJn- cil election. Non-incumbent candidates In the el~ lion will not be required to file statements this year. In future years. hov.•ever, aJI candidates in council elec- tions will have to file statements when they file nomination petitions. The new statUte aUows the city counc.il to decide what other city employes should file the disclosure stalements. From1Page I ~ AIRPORT ••• honesty and uncompromising integrity among their public leaders and employes," Caspers sai4. The superviso r said that ls the reason they have filcQ personal financial statements and have pushed through oFctinances such as the one governing lobbyist perfonnanccs. {)sJ>:ers alro commented briefly on a bug8boo which has been confronting !he board in rC'ccn t months -unexpected off-agenda items. "I strongly urge you to avoid like the plague off.agenda items or major consequence or actions basically dis.- similar to thei r description on our cal~ cndar, particularly when 180 degrees opposite from staff recommendatiom," Caspers said. The off.agend a-item remarks ap- parently grew ou t of recent actions which resulted in a cancellation of the county's offer to buy .1.be....5,500-_.acre _Star::c....Ranch_ in South Orange County. Caspers al.so reviewed progress bcing made in the hea lth care and pollution control fields and highlighted actions taken during 1973 10 protect enviro nment and open space in the county. He touched on the energy crisis and its µotential crfects on the county and its people. "'Until we can really tell for sure how bad the crunch really is, prudence \\'Oufd dldate preparing for the worst \\'hile \\'Or king for the best," Ca!pers said. From Page I IO GALLONS • • • discourage this tactic. . Simon reported that ga90llne con- sumpt.ion was running some 7.8 percent below normal demand fOrecasts over lhe four weeks ending Dec. 21. This was an improvement in fuel saving from the 5.7 percent reported the week earlier, but still far short of the 20 percent gasoline reduction be.lieved necessary, be said. Simon said several factors would com- bine to pilsh average gasoline prices even higher than previously predicted over the next several weeks. He said if drilling is allowed lo com- mence, after a series of public hearings, and the state determines that the wells are draini ng oil from pools under state \Yaters. the La nds Commission could authorize wells in areas adjacent to those federal wells. "WhenevC'r it appears to lhe Lands Commission that state pools are being drained by wells on adjact!nt tracts. the state can au thorize drilling on ad- jacent tracts or parcels as necessary to offset that drainage ." \V illard said. Teachers at Thurston today said the girl was a very cooperative and friendly student. The Thurston student council has scheduled a meeting this week to decide upon a further tribute to their classmate. But, de velopment of additional parking is under the aegis of the Laguna Beach Parking Authority, a legally separate municipal enity, although city coun- cilmen are the parking authority board members too. NOW--2 YEAR GUARANTEE He said as of now there is no legisla- tion in Sacramento that is intended to eliminate the entire sanctuary, but he conceded that, once so1ne drilling is allowed, there would be pressure for even more wells. .James Gilstr<ip. of the General Crude OH Company, \\'hich h<is lx'en drilling oil in the fields above \Ves t Newport Bea ch for 20 years. said. too. that he thinks there will de drilling in the state tidelands. · "Eventually thi!i: v.·ill bring con- sideration of utilization or the state tidelands. It's a logical conclusion," Gilstrap said. OIANGI COAST " DAILY PILOT n.. 0r•"99 eo.11 DAILT PILOT, wllh ~·en 11, comblnM tlle H9'Wl·Prtu, 11 IP\ltlll~ by 'lllll Or•riooe Co.it P\IOllJ1>;119 COrflP11ny, S•Pll· •II• 9dl1io... •re pub1l11\fO, MO<ldt~ 1h'111.19h Frklty, for COlll Mt!f, NtWPOf! 8e1rn, tf11nfl"1llDn ' 8eecflt F011rualn VflltY. L~tun• Bttch, ''""lh•ls..dd!tbldc Ind Sin Cltmt ntl / Stn J~n C'tpl1!•1..o. .r. 1111911 r19.on11 M illon ii llUtlll'~ 51!111'l11r1 1r>G !<.Hldll'\ Tht ptlnclp.tl P11bU1h!119 pl1n1 !l It J~ Wto; 1!11~ $1tft!, C~!f M.-.1, C1r.!ornl1, '7011, Rob1rt N. W11d Pr"kllfll Ind l'uo111ntt J 1ck JI . Curley Vkt .. rwsioH11 encl ~•1l M-.,.- lholfl11 K11 .. i1 Ed!tv< Tho"''' A. Muq:illi~1 M1na,1nt El11v< C1i•tl11 H. L.01 Rith1rd ~. N1tl Aulrtlnl NllNtfllll f:dl ...... L9f-IMcll Offke 2lJ For11t A¥tft1tf M1ili1MJ A44r111 1 r.o. lo• 666, t2652 ............. Cit.It Mitt: 130 Wit! ltr S!•~I H....,.ort l..cf'I: lllJ HtwPOr1 llolllt•1r1 Mllnll!OflOn ltKll' 17J1J 8N(tl ...,...,, .. 5lon °'!'*"It: llDJ Nwtll 1'.t Cimino 11: .. 1 , .. .,.._. 17141 642 ... lJI Cl lfW •lhwthkit--&42·1671 a....-1Hcti All..,_l ... in11 . , • .., ..... 4t4-t46' c.t11P>•. 1111, 011,... c:.." l'lllllllfllrlf ~Y-Ho -1,.,111, lrlwtrfll&o'll •11•111 ....... Ir • ll¥trll-.i1t lllrtlli fMf .. ,_.~ wlfl'IWI lfoKlll MF· '""'"" ., OllYl'ltht --....... ct.. ... ,. Nlf II C..I• AMW, C:.11._,.lf, ~loll 1W U 'lltt ».till ft'Mfl!Nvl .., • '"'" U .U '""'"'"': 111H1t1ry ._ ......... UM ,_..,., .. The decision to ded icate a p'age of the annual tO Miss Quiggi n was made by administrators at Thurston. In addition to her parents, Miss Qulg- gin js survived by her two sisters, Leslie and Anne, and a grandmother, Mrs. Allice t.t. Diggs of Washington D.C. Funeral services for the Thurston stu- dent v..·ere conducted flilonday a t f\l cCo rm ick Laguna Beach Chapel under the dire cllon of the Rev. Robert Bonhall of St. Geo rge's Episcopal Church. Laguna Hills. A native of t.1aryland, Miss Quiggin had lived with her family in Laguna Beach for t"·o years. The question was, to which account should the money be allocated? And, '''ho controls what parking accounts, the city council or the parking authority? Jn desperation, the council turned to Finance Directo r Tom Meade. While Meade verbal ly sifted the seemingly amorphous mass of •city budgets and accounts, the council grew restive. Finally. Mayor Holm proclaimed, "l ticreby caU a joint meeting of the Lagtma Beach City Council and Parking Authori- ty." With that the city council accepted lhe money and everyone thanked Art-A- Fair. Laguna Council Action These are the ):>rincipal actions taken by the Laguna Beach City Council at its regular meeting \Vednesday night. TENNIS COURTS STUMBL E -"Excessive" co nstruction costs for the five r>lanned courts at the high school grounds were rejected by the counr.il which then authorized changes in t he construction con- tract and advertisement for new bids. Cost est imate was $50,000 and the lowest hid was $69.000. ANN EX PACK AGE CONTINUEO -Following a public bearing, the . council delayed consideration of a package or light industrial zoning and a Laguna Canyon annexation until the matter could be discussed with the Local Agency Formation Commis~ion {LAFC). L.o\FC would rule on any eventual annexation, and there have been hints that because the annex would lift a county flood protectioii zone from the land, LAFC would not look favorably on the annexation. SEWER CHARGES SET -The c9uncil enacted a final schedule or sewa_ge Charges .based on the amount of water used by customer residents and businesses. Home8wners can expect to pay $2. 75 a . month. Businesses and apartments of more than five units will be billed 23 cents for each 100 cubic feet of water used for the first 10 • 000 cubic feet of water used each month, and thereafter 19 cents pef 100 cubic feet. The sewage fee charges wlll especially hit heavy water and sewage producers !iuch as car washes, restaurants and laundromats. , · _ . MASSA GE PARLORS REGULATED -Special perml! proce· dures for massage parlors were set up under a new law given II.! first reading by the council. Final passage ls expected to come at the council 's Jan. 16 n1eetlng. · l.lOSQUITO VOLUNTEERs SOUGHT -The council uked for volunteers to sit as Laguna's representative on the Onnge County Mosqui to Abatement District. Detail• about the poslUon and stipend are available from Council Aide Jackie_ Wubburn at city bill • ;;.;;;·-;;.:-::::;:._:... ____ -·-__ -_._. ___ ----~~- (Effective Jon. h t, 19741 County's Oldest, ·Most-Experienced Gen· eral Electric Dealer Now Offers 2 Year Guarantee on All General Electric Refrigerators,· Washers & Dryers. · ' ~- Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than~ '· • WE TAKE TRADE INS COLD WATER! CRUSHED ICE! ICE CUBES! Without Opaing n. DiDr 23.5 Cu. Ft •. AMERIC.ANA REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Aulltor lud GI SI RVICI • Ice bin stores 10 Iba., about 290 cubes: automatic lc11111ker r• places Ice 11 you un It. • Freezer holds up to 297 lbt. • Convertible 7-0ay Meat Keeper. • Adju1tabl1, tempered' gl111 ahelvta .. • • Rolla out on wheels for ••IY cleenlng. • • No defrosting ever -· 90~AYS CASH. With A,,,"" CrMfr • ) • 1815 NEWPORT BLVD • ·- DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA 548-7788 ' ., - I l . .. . -. • • Saddlebaek Today's Final N.Y. VOL. b7, NO. 3, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1974 TEN CENTS IO-Gallon Gas t1mit, High~r Prices Coming WASl!!NGTON !AP) -Energy chief William E. Simon said today that oil companies and independent ctistributors have agreed to set a limit of 10 gallons of •gasoline per customer at service stations. Simon also predicted that gasolirie prices will 1ncrease over the next month or two, to levels about 8 to 11 cents higher than in early December. Simon told a news conference his price estimates, increased from his estimate of about seven cents last week, took accowit of a new set of gasoline price hikes to be authorized Feb. I. OC Offsho1·e Drilling 'Certainty' By L. PETER KRIEG Of fftt Dilly Piiot Iliff 1---+-~">ft~··~m""ay be only a matter_oLlim ~fore there is at least limited oil drilling . 1n state waters immediately · off the Orange Coa.!tt. officials of the State Lands C:Ommission said today. · I t J ' Th e decision by the U.S. Interior Department to consider oil drilUng, in federal waters three miles off Southern California bet~·een Dana Point and Po int ~fugu would likely trigger similar moves within the state tidelands, according to Al Willard, senior engineer of the state Ian..ds agency. Willard explained that a provision in the Shell ·Cunningham Act !hat created OFfSHORE DRILLING WON'T BEGIN UNTIL 1.980, Page 5 the oil drHUng sanctuary orf t~ Orange Coast 20 years ago would allow irn· mediate drilling in state waters il drilling in adjacent federal waters is.begun. The federal governme11! moved toward opening the ocean shelf Wednesday by publishing guidelines in the Federal Register and asking the oil industry· to choose the sites it would like to .see open to drilling. ·Among areas considered prime are those near HlUlti)lgton Beach, Seal Beach , and Long Beach, although there are known reserves -further south along the California coastline. The government's move was not surprising to local residents, many of wtibm were active in creating the state sanctuary as members of the Coastal Area Protective League. "I'm extrem~ely disappointed by the action," said Harry Grimsley of Laguna Beach, a retired oilman who nevertheless fought strongly for passage of the Cun- ningham-shell Act. "But after all, th e economy of the . country must come ahead of the 'looks oflhings'," he said. "It's one of those thtngs. We can blame the Arabs," Grimsley said. He said he also foresees a subsequent collapse of the state sanctuary. "If the federal drilling drains oil from Wlder the state 'tidelands, th a t automatiCally destroys lhe protection we now have," be. said. '"Ibere's nothing we .can do about it. Unless· the Arabian slipply resumes, it will result in drilling in the tidelands." \Villard explained bow the state drilling would Ukely come about. He said that the federal government has asked the oil companies to "nominate" sites that are known, based (Ste DRIWNG, Page II Simon Said the neW ·increases would come as a variable formula designed to give· service · station oWners partial compensation for the reduced a1nounts of gasoline they can sell, as gaso~e . KUWAIT, 2 OIL FIRMS IN AGREEMENT, Page 20· -GASOLINE PLAN TRIVIA EXP~ORED-Column,. Poge 14 production is cut under: federal regula- tio.ns. Simon has already Ordered creation of a standby gasoline rationing program Bn.ggard UuJtt UPI.Tel""°"' E. Ho\\'ard Hunt, Jr.1 unshaved and in open-neck white shirt, Ieaves U.S. District Court ·in Washington Wednesday after being freed pending outcome of his appeal on conviction of m•stermini!ing the Watergate break·in. He's s e r v e d 10 months, five days. Ne'lv Snowstorm Hits Bay Area Near Sea Level " SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A wild n~w storm marched into Northern California today sending, snow to the 1,000-foot-level and lashii1g the lowlands with heavy winds and pelting rain. The National Weather Service warned motorists in the San Francisco 3.nd Monterey Bay areas today of possible snow Ourries down to the 1,~foot level, or "near sea Jc. vel for a time." Light sr:iow was reported below the ')Ste SNOW, Page I) .. Harbor Director Backs Boat·~~J~ng Tank Law Orangf: Cowity superVisors were warn· ed Wednesday they "llli "take some htat" over: a new law effectiVS! Jan. I' ~ulring holding tanks o,n 811 toilet· equipped boats using county narbQrs. . Harl>ors, Beaches and Parks Directo< _Kenneth Sampson told the board it would be U!e1ess to delay enforcement of the law fO{ another year as requested by . some boltt wners. ~ ... He said some b08ters want the ex& tension to give th~m more time lO 11111111 the tanks. But be not«! the law was:. pas9'1(f "nearly two years ago "'and that b''[>Jtaty GI time t9 comply. • •:If you ex~nd It !or -er year you'll ·have ~·same probrem you do r¥OW,11 Sampeon said. The Impromptu dlscussl!>n of holding tf,nka .cazrie up during ~ard review of an envlninmenlal Impact report for lurlber expansion of 12> mllllon 'Dana 'Polttt llar6or. ' Sam;>tOn said his Aeparlmcnt ·is wor.k- .., ~ • . ins to· clear up some minor en-- vitor,unental problems In an effort to get thft final go ahead for installation or 880 new boat slips anct· other recrea- tional Cacillties in the now·vacant west basin of the harbor. ·nie-question .of -human ·waste disposal came up durjng a study of pump out capablUties in the new hllr.Por. and other harors under county fUrlsdicUon in- cluding Newport and Suliset •harbors. oiloa:tp.100-said the county is under order~ ttom ... the water quality ~ntrol boaf4 to keep boaters from .l!)l."'PJ!lg waste Into barbtlr waters. ~· Re assured supervtaor11 there are now enough ·pump out facilities lo handle boats ·wh\ch alrucly have J>oldlttg tanks. But be· .-'!lew ones -.tU· be •nteded " more and more boate.rs install the new equipment. · Sam(>90n said then> are holding tank . pump· facilities at the harbor diatrict (Ste TANJ!S, Page I) ~ " : • ' • but has delerred until later a decision whether to put it into effecct. · He has also asked the public to limit gasoline purchases voluntarily to 10 gallons per wee::. Today's announcement or agreement with the distributors marks a further tightening of go.soline cobtrols, although still on a voluntary basis. Simon said major oil companies ·and independent distributors and retailers agreed to encourage a policy limiting service station gasoline sales to 10 gallons per customer. t He said the companies could enforce this as company policy at the service stations it owns directly but could only urge it upon franchised service stations. The sales limit, if enrorced, would still leave a motorist free to drive on and purchase another 10 gallons at the next service station, but as gasoline supplles dwindle, waiting lines may discourage this tactic. Simon reported that gasoline con· sumption was running some 1i percent below normal den1and forecasts over the four weeks ending Dec. 21. This was an ht1prote1nent in fuel saving fron1 the 5. 7 percent reported the week earli er, but still far short of the 20 percent gasoline reduction belie.fed necessary, he said. Simon said several factors \\'ould 00111- bine to push average gasoline prices even higher than previously predicted over the next se\'eral weeks. One obvious factor is the recent round or steep price increases on foreign oil. led by a doubling of the price of Arab oil late last 1nonth. In addition, a new price increase or 1.5 'cents per g a 11 on was granted retailers Jan. 1. to take into account for the first time "nonproduct cost in· creases·· under the federal anti·inflation progra1n. Sin1on snid reduced gasoline sales resulting frorn production cuts and furl· saving nteasures would reduce lh' in· come of service station O\Vners and operators and they would be partially con1pensated by further price increases to be announced in about one \.\•eek and to>lake effect Feb. l. Sitnon said this '.l'Ould take the shape of a forn1ula attaching a variable price increase to !he amount of sales and their reduction. Ontario Airport Pushed Caspers Urges County Seek Jet Facility By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of thl D1Uy Pilot Stiff to Orange Countys' gro\ving airport Caspers · said his staff \Vill beg in a the environment. pressures. more detailed proJ>05al on ho\v to ap. "Fsnancially, Orange County govern- l{is brief comment apparently marks proach the O~tario plan, specifically ment is in A·l condition," Caspers said. Supervisor Ronald Caspers today strongly urged the Orange C.ounty to ook"to\\•ard·0ntario-lntemationat-Airport as the long range solution tO its air transportation needs. a new tack for Oraiigc County Airport -means by which ~range County a_1r ··we_ are \Veil ahead of the ga~e and plann1ng-sm·ce-Caspers-aronc--time-had-commuter-s-ca~~1n-easy-and---fapid--barnng 5?me-unlorescctL.cal~t)l.-w1>---l been urging the use of Camp Pendleton access to the fa.clhty between Po1no6a could easily ef!d· t¥, year \Vlth some Caspers departed from the prepared text of his annual State of the County address to say that the county must emlitark on a detailed feasi bility study of the Ontario facility and its application .. lt·vine Aides Eye Objection • To Woodliridge Irvine Company officiiils today are puzzled by Orange County Flood Control District objections to Woodbridge Village channel improvements the firm and public agency have been jointly designing for twO years. Carl Nelson. assistant chief engineer for the flood control district, wrote city planners saying there is "no meeting of minds on the best approach'' to solving flooding potentials in the large central Irvine village. A hearing on the 27 .000 person village and the environmental report discussing impacts of developing the l,7 15·acre parcel is set for next Thursday before Irvine City planning commissioners. - Nelson's remarks were contained in a Jetter to the city Which is the district's official reaction to the environmental impact report (EIR) for WO<ktbridge. Nelson said that although "chan· nelization is physically possible" a means of channeling flood runoff hadn't been agreed ori. Gordon Jones, engineering planner for the Irvine Company, believes the only area of real disagreement between ob- jectives of · the district and the land developer is who will pay for the pro- posed channel improvements. A 1.8-mile.long "greenbelt" channel replacing the San Diego Creek is ex- pected to cost about $3 million to build plus 59me annual expenditure for maintenance which hasn't yet been made public. Jones observed that the flood control district has not been able to pass a bond issue for construction of ne\v .regional level flood control channels. "I suspect their response to the EIR is confusing because questions of fin- ancing .. and maintenance costs h a v e entered the picture," Jones said, noting . that technical design questions they rais· ed last fall had been answered in an Irvine Company design study. The district, Jones said, has made it known it supports the "general concept of multiple use, greenbelt channels as a desirable alternative to trapezoidal tSee PUZZLE, Page %) . Gas Gougers Tracked Dotuu. WASllING'.l'ON (UPI) -The Internal Revenue Se,rvlce found (()9 price violators hist weekend in a check of more than 2.300 service stations aroUnd the countryJ the fidefaJ ·energy chief .said today. Wllllam E. Simon, hiad of the · Felleral En~rgy' Office, .said. IRS agents found some.gasoline stations charging as much as $2 a gallon .. Of tbe violators, Slmoo said 124 _ were ordered to rol1 back prices .and refund $8,094 to motorists. Thi remaining eases are . awaiting rurther aftion, Simon said. .. - - land for a ne w international airport. and San Bernardino . handsome carryover. The statement was apparently aimed During the remainder of his address Caspers noted two consecutive tax ra~e at diverting attention from plans to Caspers touched on numerous items. reductions over past years and said put a major jet fa~ility in the Chino including the county's fi!lancial pi~ture, 0 '\v ilh a littl~ bit of ~uck, contin.ucd Hills. a -plan which is being studied honesty in gove rnment. supervJSors' revenue sharmg and tight budgetmg, intensively by varied g~oups. meeting procedures, health care, and (See AIRPORT, Page 21 ( j;~ 4. 1';1'. ,,''; • . Diii\' Pilol Stiff Plloto PUBLIC SA'FETY FIRST .Councilwoman Pryor Irvine's Pryor Streises Need For 'Services' By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 Ill• D1Hy J'llot Stiff Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor said to- dax she feels the most important issue facing the city in the next five · yea~s is the "initiation of community services -the people-oriented programs Y:hich are the e.ssence of any city." Mrs. Pryor,· 34, of 17726 Acacia Tree Lane, University Park, is one of four incumbents seeking re-election to two or' four year terms on the five member Irvine City Council. Voters on March 5 will elect five councilmen from a field of 15 candidates, including the incumbents. Among community services Mrs. Pryor believes the neXt council should address first is the public safety depart- ment which she defines as jncluding police, fire and health services. "ff worrying about the police pro- tection available to our citizens makes me a 'law and order' candidate, then I guess that's what I e,m;' _rt,lrs. P.ryor said . "We plan, plan . plan and lhen get all these people to live here. \Ve've got bike trails. but haven't addressed how oll these prople will live together. Our first job i.s not planning an esthetically beautiful city ... as public .servants our job .is to protect the health, safety ana pubtic welfare ol. the people in our jurisdiction," Mrs. Pryor said. As an ex~mple. she cited ll recent school board policy und•~ which ichool personnel ~er cases of child abuse "to ·the proper authorities. ,Who are the proper authoi'ltlcs In the city ol Irvine?'" Mrs. Pryor asks. "Where' arc (S.e PRYOR, Page 2) -~ * * * * * * IGssinger Says P1·esident To. Push Major Oil -Policy By '.fbe Associated Press secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger .. declaring that the Arab oil embargo ·it "increasingly inappropriate," an- nounced today ·that President Nixoit will make a major personal effort to promote ~peration among oil-consuming and producing nations. Union, Managers Seek Southland Food Agreement LOS ANGELES (AP) -Represen- tatives of uniorl and, management worked today to put into final form a verbal agreement which would end the month- Jong Southern California food industry strike-lockout if approved by union mem- bers. The negotiators \Vent back into session at 10 a.m. in the offices of the FoOO E;,mployers Council. "We have to spell out each issue," said Bob Voigt, spo kesman for the coun- cil. No details of the proposed settlement were disclosed .· "\Ve hope to get it done today," Voigt said. "Then it wi ll be submitted to the · union members, probably this weekend." · Union apd industry sources agreed that the 22,000 idled workers could be back at work early next week. ' Preside11t, Bebe ·rake to Streets Of Sa1i Cleme1ite President Nixon and his close friend C.q.. "Bebe'' Rebozo took to the streets of San Clemente ·Wednesday in a brief and secret jaunt out of the Presidential compound. The President emerged "for only a brief period" and the small cluster of cars traveled the side streets and main thorough/ares of the city . It marked the first such drive for the President sine~. his stay began late last w~ek, and press aides did not an- nolUlce the jaunt. Such cruises, however, are ··common for ttl_e President and const1tute a ma{q source of enjoyment for the Chief Ex· ecutive "dUring his working vacations. r G•nerally. they take tHe President and Rebozo farther out of town, but sources said \Ved.nesday's cruise \V&S confined mainly to the city and at Speeds leM than 30 miles per hour. -,, ., -.. ·- Without goi ng into detail, Kissinger told a news conference at San Clemeri'te that agreement .on....pri~. a~ supplies \vould seem to best serve everyone 's own interest because neither the oil users nor producers '"'·ants a global depression. After bis news conference, Kissinger said Nixon will take undtsclosed in- itiatives next week: and announce them later. Responding to question s, the secretary of Stqte said lihat roughly 20 countries would be encompassed by the new moye Nixon is planning. One of the major aims of the Nixon policy, he said, would be to bring soaring oil prices in line with the needs or the world economy. Asked wh~n he thought the Arab em- bargo on oil shipments to the United States might be lifted, he said, i•we can't tie it to any particular time frame." However, he expressed !he view that continuing Arab use of oil as a weapon was ''increasingly inappropriate" in view of U.S. support for a United Nations resolution outlining the bare bones or a prOJ>OSed Middle East settlement. Moreover, he said, the United States is the chief promoter of 'Arab-Israeli peace negotiations. Asked about .the impact of this wcek"s Israeli elections on that country's negotiations with the Arabs Kissinger s.aid he expec~s good progress' on separa- hon of Egyptian and Israeli forces near the Suez Canal "unless there is a basic change of view, which I don 't believe." As for the ultimate impact of the election on broader P:f:ace talks Kis- singer said he wolild ·want to Wai1 to see the 1nake.up of the new Israeli cabinet befOre making any predictlom. • Coast ., Weather Increa sing clolR!s With 80 per- cent chance of showers in !he eve. ning hours and Friday. High.s near 52 at the beaches risi ng to 54 in· land. Overnight lows 38-42. INSIDE TODAY Pllil Regan, who 011ce sa11g for U.S. P1·eside1lts a1id was a big stiirt of 1novies atid radio, is s1veiJti1111 out ;ail s.e1ite11ce for b'r i be r y convictfo11. Story photos OH Page 12. - 11'11111 9embtck If l.. M. ..... lt C•llftrft'9 s Cllltlfffllll *.M COflllCi 1t Crottwori n DMlll Nttk" t ldllol'lal PIH .. , lllltf'lllllmtnl . 2•·11 FIMllC• lt<11 Ho.rt'COH 11 ~1111 Llllllff"t 17 • L Mt¥ft,l U4f Mut!HI ""IMft n NlllWI N1w1' • Or111tt Ct\1111¥ '" .Slit•ll p.,,., 1• SPOrlt 2).tt Sttdl Ml,._lt ,._ti T•lnbllfl • H TllNltn 2 .. ,, WHllltr 4 W--'• HtWt• Tl-It Wttld Ht•• ~ • .. • ;: i.. ... H. Y PILOT 15 .• P1·ospects lllunday, J.inu11y ~· 1974 Fro1n Page l A1·e Remote -Badham fssernbtymnn Hobert Badham (R· ~e\\•port Beachl said todl'ly he think s tile possibility of any <>ii drilling <>ff 1tf! Orange Coast is "cxtre1nely remote." Badham said he Just doesn't think Ui're are enough oil deposits this far sq\lth to _prompt the oil ~m.~nies to ask for drilling permits. Iladham sa id h~ thin~s the federal gq-.•emment 's decision to ask <>il com· p8.nies to name potential lease sites three rqiles off the Southern Cali fornia coast will carry \\'ith it a tremendous amount o( controls -so much that the com· panies won 't \Yant to go after the meager sl;lpplies south of ·Huntington Beach. ."To my best knowledge, there has Titver been any exploration that v•ould disclose any valuable field south of the Shnta Ana River," Badhaf9,Said .. ""Such being the case, it is unlikely that. because of all of the steps necessary to allow drilling, that the <>il companies \Yould think it would be feasible." .And. B8dham said, even if there is sbme d_rilling , in federal waters more tban three .. miles offs hore . he doesn't ttµnk there \VOi.lid be enough drain from asfjaCent state tidelands to prompt the State Lands commission to allow wells iii st.ate waters. "' ~ ... Let me say the poSibility is extremely ~mote," Badham said. in apparent disagreement with a State Lands C.Om· rftl ssion official and others "'ho say drill· hig off the Orange Coast is a gocxl pb.5sibility. :Badham also said he would strongly Oppose repeal of the Cunningham·Shell A:ct that n-0w protects the state waters all the way ·rrom the Santa Ana River to the 1t1exican border. , While the sanctuary it creates \vould 1----lie~' '-:+'P'~rtt~· all.y-violated..JUhere_is_drilling iO federal wa~rs, the act would protect ll)OSt of the roastline. : Badham said he would oppose· any proposed legislation to repeal the act '!unless there is a demonstrated necessi· ty to allow drilling." 'He defined "demonstrated necessity" a! meaning there is a danger of the fed eral wells robbing the slate of all q!. its oil reserves. , "And ~ven then J still v.'Ould not sup. port a repeal unless it is demonstrated that there is virtually na ~sibility Or oil spills," Badham said. From Page l PUZZLE ... (concrete lined) chaMels." "They and the county planning COJ!l· mission ~m to w a n-t to encourage greenbelt channels. "The question is w h o will pay the ex1:ra cost?" Jones said. Without any channels, 75 percent of the proposed new village would be in· undated by an intermediate regional nod such as may be expected to ~r at least once every 100 years. Cheaper concrete channels might be built to protect the adjacent land, Jones notes. Provision of more land for a \\'ider grass and tree lined swale is suggested in the lrvine Company's proposed 2~ · foot wide "greenbelt" Hood channel. Such a channel the Irvine Company maintains might provide room for parks and recreational uses including bike trails. It is the company's position that the pUblic sector should maintain the chan· nels and the extra uses. The flood control district should at least provide ·maintenance of the water· carrying function of the channels, Jones .said, and perhaps a countywide agency, a parks district or the city could assun1 e burden for ·the other amenities such a greenbelt channel provide s. . Nelson and Jones agree the question is yet to be se ttled. Cit y officials suggest Wocxlbridge may face appro val delays pending some agreement on flood · proofing rosts. I OlAN•I COAST 11 DAILY PILOT TM 0<-'11\!f (0.11 OAll.Y PtlOl, wllll Wlllc!I II .,,_!...., "'' NtWl·l'reu, 1$ pUbllll'lfd by IM OrlflOf CDIJI PllD!i1fl!"11 Ccmpenr. :kpe· r•l'I 9dlliollt tr• M ll1ri.d, Mondor fll•OllQfl FrM:lt r, for Cotti M.u, NtWl)Orl 8etd 1, lot!11'1tlfl0fo!I ltacTO/l"OU!l!tln Vilify, l1gvn1 INch. lrviMl5M;ldlft>llck •>'d Sin CltMtnltf SI" Jiian (ll>lll•fno. A 1!1'1gie •eoTMfl .Oltlo* 11 ~blkhed S.•~rd•vs •rod Suncl•I"•· Tflt prlr>(lpel Pllbllillif'IO pt1n! 11 •t lJ) W~1I 811 $trM I, Co111 Miw, C•lllorflll, tnlo. Rob1rt N. W••d Prt1lelt"' It'd Putlllll'l•r J1ck R. Cu•l•v Voct PrtJlcl..,t •rod G.~r•l Miii~•• Thom1J K•e1il Editor lho1•.a1 A, Murphi"• MtM91f19 flli!or Ch1'411 H, loot Rlch1rd P. Ntll A•llllfll Mt,..ti"ll Edllllrt OHi<• Cotlt M111 : UO Wtll 81y $1rftt flllWPOtl &fft": )l).I. Ne""Jlllf"! tlovlt•trd l.-0"'11 Suell : ltl ~erttl ,,.....,!H H""tlrot l!>fo 8e1tll: 11'1J Stith Btultvl•d S..n Cl1me11!f: 30.5 Nerti! El C•'"lflo lte11 , .. .,. .... ("41 M2o4J21 Cl•H'W A"-"W .. M2·Sl71 s.. c ........ 411 hpert ..... l , ........... 2 .... 11 . COO"t"lfttf, 1'12. 0•41'1111 C...11 'lo'b!!tlll"f (°"""'""· ... M WI OOtlH. muou!'-, Ml'9f"lel -lttf" 6r adYtrllJtmtnh ~l .. lfl fftl~ llt ~ WllllO\lt INCJ.lil M r• "'"'"" et '"""'' .... ' -· ilCOl'ld <Ifft ,...,..,_ N~ II Cot!t Mttt, C•llfwfll .. • 1V01Ct"!11titl'. b'f c1to1tr • n .61 -lfll'fl ~ IMU U.IS """""111 ""ll!t f1 9fttll\ltlefl1• ..... -IN!". . -;. • • DRILLING .... 011 ex.lstin& geopbysi~I in!orm.Jlon, to contain oU deposits. He Said Ir drilling ts allowed to com· tneoce, after a series Of public hea rings, and the state determines that the wells are draining oll from pools under state wattrs, the Lands Commission coutd authorize wells Jn areas adjacent to those federal \Velis. "\\'hcnever h appears to the Lands Cnmmission that state pools are being drained by \\'ells on adjacent tracts, the slate can aut horize drilling on ad· jacent tracts or parc~ls as necessary to offset that drainage,'.! Willard said ... rre Said~-as -of noW there is no legis!a· lion Jn Sacran1ento that is intended to eti1nina te the entire sanctuary. but he . conceded that, once son1e drilling is allowed . there would be pressure for even more wells. Jam·es Gilstrap, of the General Crude Oil Company, which has been drill ing oil in the fi elds· above \Vest Newport Bea ch for 20 years, said, too, that he thinks there will de drilling in the state tidelands. ,... "Eventuall , • this will bring c;on· sideration of utilization of the state tide.lands. It's a logical -conciuSiOn," Gllstrap said. "If there's oil th ere, it will be pro· duced," he said. The area under consideration by the federal government comprise 7.7 million acres, stretching from Point l\1ugu south to Dana Point. The existing state sanctuary' runs from the Santa Ana River-south to the !\-lex· ican border. There are estimates that as much )is 70 billion barrels of oil lies under the federal waters. Billions n1ore could be pumpbed from under state waters. Tite Los Angeles basin i"s one of the richest oil producing areas .in the coun· try. From Pagel PRYOR • • • they?·· l\lrs. Pryor urges city public safely services that recognize specific needs of residents including provision of counseling to, for exan1ple, Parents of a haltered child. "The policeman who simply arrests the parents and sends the child to a foster home and then forgets about the incident is doing no one a service," ~lrs. Pryor contends. Along with the "something more " Mrs. Pryor will expect of the Jrvine public safety department, she says must come the standard protection of homeown ers and busin esses from burglary. robbery and crimes against persons. Other stands Mrs. Pryor will base her campaign on include: -Provision of both low and moderate income housing including subsidized housing if there proves to be .a need for such although she says she will never vote for subsidired housing proj· eels \\tlich are more "cement ceTis and are unfit for human habitation." -Provision of bala¥ced parks, recrea· tion and leisure time /activities. -Preservation of agricultural open space including saving some farm land as a permanent land use as indicated in the city general plan. -Support for a reduced city planning budget relying --0n landowner planning of land uses and continut'CI city "monitor· ing" of such planning. · -Development of a taxpayer choice taxation scheme which allows additional levies only for "extra s" such as open space purchase or arts subsidies or rapid transit to wh ich percentages of city supJX>rt would be assigned by popular vote. Fro111 Page l AIRPORT ... the possibility or a third tax ra te reduc· tion is very real." Commenting on honesty in governmen t Caspers said the public is clamoring for a houseclean ing "after Watergate hit the fan ." He said public officials can either laugh off the corruption problems or take another tack -proving to the people their officials are honest and have "uncompro1nising integrity.'' ''The people have a built-in right to 'honesty <tn<I unoompromising integrity among their public leaders and employes," Caspers said. The supervisor said that is the reason lhey have filed personal financial statement s and have pushed through ordinances such as the one gove111ing lobbyist performances. Caspers also commented briefly <>n a bugaboo "'hich has been ronfronting 1he board in recen t months-unexpected off.agenda items. "I strongly urge you to avoid like the plague 'off.agenda items or n1ajor consequence or actions basically dis- similar to thei r descriptiof\ on·· our cal· endar, particularly when 180 degree.s opposite from star£ recom1nendations," Caspers said. The off·agenda·iten1 remarks ap- parently grew out or recent actions which resulted in a cancellation or the county's offer to buy the 5,500-acre Starr Ranch in South Orange County. Caspers also reviewed progress being made in the health care and pollution control flelds and highUghted actions tak.en during 1973 to protect environment and open space in th~ county, ffe touched on the ene rgy crisis and it's potential effects on the county and ils peor.Je. .i lJnttJ we can really tell for sure how bad the crunch r@ally is, prudence \\'o'uld dictate prepil ring for 1he worst while "'orklng for the best,'' Caspers said. -~f·~-~ UPI TlllPllOIO Sq11ntters Hn11led 011t Police in Sydney, Australia carried a\\'ay pass_ive resisting demon- strator today during raid on squatter held buildings facing d~moli· tion in Kings Cross di strict. Evicting teams S\tingj.ng hamn1ers Sll)ash· ed \\·ay into 12 buildings so 250 police could evict 100 squatters. Sauna Woman's Husband Relates Marital 'Split' By TOM BARLEY Of ttt. Dilly f'flot Sl1ff . h-1aria Parson's husband today ad· mitted from an Orange County Superior C.ourt witness stand that a number of affairs be had with other women at one point led h is Catholic wile to sue him for divorce. But carpenter Henry P:!QOn, 49, a key witness in his wife's $1 million lawsuit against ·the Holii!iiy=Healtll: Spa of Orange, told the jury that the marital split occurred at an early stage of the couple's 2S.year marriage. "It mostly stemmed from our living· In Ohio ·when she v.·anted to Jive in her natiV~ California," he testified. "We moved back to California in 1958 and rrom that time until the sauna ba th incident, "¥i'e led a pretty happy married life." - cut blouse \\'ith a verv short skirt and heavy makeup and perfume. Maloney said Mrs. Parson told him she y,•as looking for a job and that he gave her his :r.Jatco business card and invited her to call him at the offiee at a later date. Maloney said -she-called· his-offi ce and asked him to meet her at the Stuft Shirt restaurant in Ne~rt Beach -that evening. --· -~ Maloney said that when he met her at the Stuft Shirt bar she was \\•earing a "very short, very exposed and very provocat ive leopard skin dress and was aga in wearing h~avy perfume." l\laloney said l\1rs. Parson \\'ent off to dance with other men shortly after they met and that he did not again encounter her after that evening. ' lfar 01• Pence Dayan Deliv_ers - . -· -.~ ' . ·········· - Cairo Warning By the Associated Press Israeli Defense l\1inister Moshe Dayan told Egypt today to maintain the cease- fire or face renewed fighting. He told airport newsmen in Tel Aviv that <faily shciOting incidents 3long the Egyptian front were "a matter of high policy in Cairo. "This wildness will not help the Egyp- tians achieve any improvement in their positions. It could end up just the op- PoSite.'' Dayan spokes before leaving for talks Friday with Secreatry or State Henry A. Kissinger and Defense Secretary James R. Schl esinger in Washington. Dayan was to disc_u.s~ military issues at the Geneva peace talks and cootinued militari aid to Israel. an Israeli Defense Ministry spokesman said. in Geneva, where agreement was reported near 01: means of disengaging Egyptian and Israeli troops along the Fro1n Pagel SNOW ... 1.000.foot level at Santa Rosa, Cotati, Guemeville·and Bodega Bay, \Yhich had 1\.2 inches. Temperatures dropoed into the low and mid 40s in the San Francisco Bay area -:--about 10 degrees below nor· mal. the National Weather Service re- ported. Northern areas l"ePQrte<l tero.· peratures in the 30s. The cold snap was exoected to last several days. The last major snowfall in the Siin Francisco Bay area was . in 1962. Th lowest Jan. 3 on record was 36 regis· tered in 1910 and 195??.. . . . .... _\!Jet,...icv...roads...made..trawel hazardous. Interst3te 280 just south of San Fran· cisco was partially blocked as the re-· suit of a slide. The Higtr.vay Patrol said the road on :l\1t. Tamalpais in Marin County \\'as blocked because of snow. and Skyline Bouleva rd on the Peninsula "\\'as covered with four inches or ·snow. In higher elevtions. most roads were icvand chains were required. Travelers advisories also warned of hazardous driving conditions ln the Sier· ra Nevada and northwestern California as snow fell in Ukiah and Red Bluff early today. Partly cloudy skies and a chance of rain were forecast Friday in most areas. "With c:loudiness spreading o v e r Northern California during the nigh t. temperatures did not drop as low as _expected," the forecaster s aJ d . "Temperatures this morning w e re inostly in the 30s. Ukiah ... for example. reported a low of 34-co~pared-to-22 Wednesday morning." Elsewhere, Fresno reported a low of 30, Red Blulf 35, Oakland ':fl , and Sacramento 39. San Francisco and San Jose both-had lows of 44. f\.-feanwhile. fri gid arclic air will keCp Southern California residents shivering through the weekend and force citrus growers to light up orchard heaters. Suez Canal1 Israeli sources said lsrae1 was demanding strict application by Egypt of the cease-fire before there can be any fin al agreement, United Prw Intamatlonal said. The well·infOrmed Tel Aviv ne.!i~aper Ma'Arlv said Israel agreed lo , a unilateral. withdrawal from the Suez Canal as a means of breaking the deadlock in the talks on troop disengage.. ment but there wAB-no copfirmation from official sources . Dayan departed several hours after the Israeli military command announced its highest dally casually toll since the October Middle East war. Three Israeli soldiers were killed and two wounded in an artillery duel with Syrian gunners on the Golan Heights \Vednesday while eight men were wound· ed in skirmishes on the Egptian front, a military spokesman in Tel Aviv said. About 4(). lsraelis have been killed or wounded in daily fire fights along the Suez and Syrian fronts since the Oct. 24 truce1 the Israelis said. The Israeli military command reported artillery and light weapons fire along the Suez front today and said "several Israeli soldiers were wounded. A United Nations spOkesman in Cairo reported a. U.N. soldier , was shot and wounded while guarding a U.N. supply dump in the northeastern Egyptian town of lsmailia. The soldier, an Austrian, was In satisfactory condition at a Cairo hospital "'ith a bullet wound ,in the leg, said spokesman Birger Halldon . The U.N. soldier \\'as the second to be wounded since the peacekeeping forces arrived at the end of the October Middle. East \\·ar. Halldon said U.N. officers · were in· vcsllgating ttie inciden t before deciding whether to make a formal complaint. Tbey...were..unable..to..delermine.tbe.rui1gu1· ---'ii of the fire, be said. From Pagel TANKS ... headquarters and some marinas have already made arrangements for pump.. outs or boats moored there. lie also told the board there is another way to empty holding tanks. "HO\\' can I put this delicately -there is a boat equipped as a honey bucket tha t now will go to a slip and pump out the tanks for $1 .50," Sampson said. Sampson told the board that if people don 't want to install a holding tank -which could run into several hundred ~ollars -they can use a "porta potty" or a similar self-eontained bead , Sampson urged the board to be firm in enforcing -the new-law even though they will probably get some heat from the boaters. Sampson told supervisors his depart.ment will not make a boat by boat inspection to determine If owners have complied with the neW law but ii boaters are stopped for stme other \'iolation and do nat have a holding tank for their toilet they will be cited and taken to court. It is alleged in the Parson lawsu it that her entrapment in the sauna room on· March 2. 1970, changed Maria Parson from a happy devoted mother of seven to three different personalities. NOW--2 YEAR GUARANTEE They have been identified in the trial as sex·hungry ?vlaria "'ho sought and found extramarital mates in local bars, remorseful Betty who deplored the repeated incidents and the submerged true self of Mrs. Parson, 49. ~I llll ~ h {Effective Jan. ht, 1974) J.'Llf £\M-Orange County's Oldest, ·Most-Experienced Gen· eral Electric Dealer Now Offers 2 Year Guarantee on All Gene ral Electric Refrig erators, Washers & Dryers. Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators for Less Than1)ulda,p Parson toda y sa id his wife before the sauna room incident was an excellent disciplinarian who "ran a tight home" and devoted most of what little spa re time she had to Catholic youth activities. PTA and Boy Scout work. The Navy veteran said he never again took up an association ¥tilh another 'roman after he and his wife patched up the spit that produced her divorce acti on . NtW hem Gt""'ol [111;1'•(' COLD WATER! CRUSHED ICE! And he vehemently denied from the Y.'itncss stand that l\olrs. Parson . had ever associated with another man before ?vfarch 3, 1970. "She was a virgin when v.•e married," he told the jury. Parson said the sauna room incident changed his wife's personality to the point that she was unrecognizable from the woman he met and n1arried in 1945 after they met at a dance in the I1ollywood Paladium. l~e supported earlier testimony that his wi fe \YOuld arouse from deep apathy only Jong enough to occasionally don short skirts, tight low.rut blouses. heavy nu1kcup and a bouffant hairdo for _her red hair an d drive ·ofr alone in a hunt for male partners. Parson anCI his eldest son have both testified that they y,·ere once forcert lo sta nd and 1vatch helplessly while l\.1rs. Parson danced and flirted with · a number or men al a 5anta Ana hotel. A lluntington Beach businessman described for ·the jury late WCdncsday the manner in which Mrs. Parson ,dress· ed \\'hen she ¥.'ent off on what attorney t.'lan.•in Lewis Sr .. lms described as "her bar crawling jaunt s." Roger Charl es t.1aloney, 8.182 Dory Drive. Huntington Beach, testlliOO as ~ subpoenAed wltnes.1 that he· first met Mns. Parson in the fall of 1970 at Isadore's ba.i" in Newport Beach. Maloney. a Newport Beach executive, said he used a coat bange r Jle found at the bar to help Mrs. Parson get into her locked car. "I couldn't help noticing how pro· vocaUvely she was dressed ," he sai4 11e deter1bed her attire as a very low ,_ ,_ • WE TAKE TRADE INS ·-· ICE: CUBES! With111t'1Jpe1ing Tiie Doer 23.5 Cu. Ft. AMERICANA REFRIGERATOR' FREEZER • Ice bin 1tores·10 lbe., about 260 cubu; automatic lcemaker re- places ice 11 you UH It. • Freezer hold• up to 297 lbs. • Convertible 7-Day Miit 1<eeper, • Adju1t1ble, tempered gl111 shelves. ' • Rolla out on wh11l1 fo; 111y cl11nlng. . • No dtfroatlng ever ·~· " ~ ' •. 90 DA '(S CASH WJtO..A.,..,..c- • Authorized GI SERVICI -1815. NEWPORT BLVD. . DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA 548°7718 ·-------- r • • - Huntington Beat!h Fountain ·Valley ............ * VOL. 67, NO. 3, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ---- Today's F .lnal N.Y. Stocks .. • THURSDAY , JANUARY 3, 1974 TEN CENTS on __ ooms ------- OCOffshore Storm Hits Drilling North Area "" . \ Foreseen Of State By L. PETER, KRIEG SAN FRANCISCO IAP) -A wild ot "" 1>1111 '11tt Sl•ft new storm marched into Northern It may be only a matter of time California today sending snow to the before there is at least limited oil drilling 1.000.foot-level and lashing the lowlands in state waters immediately off the with heavy winds and ~lting rain. Orange Coast, officials of the State The National Weather Service warned Lands Commission said toda y. motorists in the San Francisco and The decision by the 'U.S. Interior Monterey Bay areas today of possible Department to consider oil drilling in snow flurries down to the 1.000-foot level, federal waters three miles off Southern or "near sea Jc.vel for a time." • ' ' \ C&llfomia between Dana Point and Poiiit Light snow was reported below the . litugu would likely trigger similar moves 1.000-foot level at Santa Rosa. Cotati, withln the state lid.elands, according to Guemeville and Bodega Bay, which had Al Willard, senior engineer o! the state 11,Jr: inches. land! agency. Temperatures dropped , into the low • I b Willard explained that a provision in HEADS HUNTINGTON COMPANY and mid 40s in the San Francisoo Bay_ 1--+--,·heSh·eU--;---CUJiiiiif""gh8m Act-in at creared-===-<E"d"'m~u~n~d~H"i~rt~soo~. ~k=~=~-area---=--aboUt JO degrees befow nor· --ma!. the Nationa l \\'eather Service re-\ OFFSHORE ORILLING WON'T ported. Northern areas rep0rted 1em- BEGIN UNTIL 1980, P1go 5 Hartsook Ncimecl peralures in the 30s. The cold snap was expected to last several days. the oU drill ing s~tuary ofr the Orange · The last major snowfall in the San Coast 20 years ago would allow im-Francisco Bay area was in 1962. Th mediate drilling m state waters u drilling N etv Presideiit -lowest Jan. 3 on record was 36 regis-m adjacent federal waters is begun. . tered in 1910 and 195??.. . ........ . The federal government moved toward Wet, icy roads made travel hazardous. opening the ocean shelf Wednesday by Of B J F • Interstate 280 just south of San Fran-pu.blishing guidelines in the Federal eaC f, l.rJf'f,. cisco was partially blocked as the re- (See DRlLUNG, Page !) suit of a slide. The Highway Patrol said the road on l\.1t. Tamalpais in ~1arin County ~·as blocked because of snow. and Skyline Boulevard on the Peninsula was covered ~·ith four inches of snow. Heck Appointed Fountairl Valle'' , City Assistant James R: Heck . ·currently city ad4 minialrator in Ridgecrest , has been hired as Fountain VaUey's .first assistant city manager. .. Cty Manager James Nea1 Wednesday announced the ippolntment of Heck. 38, to the •1t,092 a year job to begin Jan . 28. Neal has lobbied for a rew years to create and fill the assistant city manager's 'post "which Wednesday he said will help him "catch up with the workload.'' The city, Neal said, has grown from 17,000 to 50,000 residents since he was hired as manager in 196&. Heck, who was chosen, from an initial field of 70 candidates, will run the city in Neal 's absence and work on city irant applications and· joint .~wers agreements, in addition to other duties .. Before becoming city. administrator in Rldgecrest eight yean !go, Heck serv- ed as acting adminlslralor and as an administrative assistant in the central Galifomla community. Heck was graduated in 19111 with honor> from the College cl Woo.ter, Oh.lo, where he received the Lincoln Prize In politic&l science and was a member or Phi Sigma Alpha, the-national political science honor !IOCiety. A brief stint il a reporter- pholographer for the Corona Daily . Independent was followed by a similar positlOn with the Riverside Pres!- Enterprise newspaper from 1962 k> 1964. Heck then returned to school and in 1955 receiYed a masters degree in public admlnlltration from UCL!.. While at UCLA, be Worked as an administrative . intern for the city of Anaheim. Edmund Hartsook, for'mer general manager of the Huntington Beach Com- pany, has been elected president of the HUf.1tington Beach Co. by the firm 's boa'nf of 'directors In Sari Francisco. Hartsook managed the company's local affairs from 1981 to 1965, before shifting to San Francisco where he has been vLce president and director. The Huntjngton Beach Co-. is a subsidiary oC Standard Oil. Among its major locaj _propertles are 1he Hun· tington Center mall, Huntington Seacliff Country C1ub and its sWTOUndin·g residential developmen t. and 2.5 miles of beach which the state parks depart- ment plans to buy. The Huntington Beach Co. also manages, the land on which many of Standard's oil wells operate. · Hartsook succeeds John H. Thatcher, president since 1961, who retired Nov. 30. . At one time. Hartsook was president or tile board of trustees'of the Huntington Beach Union High School Distric t and also president of the chamber of com· merte directors. Arraignment Set For Man Charged . In Sex Crimes Robert G. Wold , ~·hom Huntington Beach police have charged as the so-call· ed "Downtown Rapist," was scheduled to be arraigned. toct8y in West Orange County Municipal Court. . Wold, 24. ·of 7651 Amaron Drive, Apt. 4. Huntington Beach, is charged with seven oounts of b\tglary, rape and sex crimes. Bail is stilfael at $100.000. , \Vold's arraignment was origh1ally set for Wednesday ¥ continued because he didn't have legal representation. A spokesman for the Orange County District Attorney's Office said today that alt hough no new charges hpve been filed in the case, he "anticipates there will be."' Jn higher eleVl'tlon!, most roads were icy and chains were required. Travelers advtsories also warned of hazardous driving conditions in the· Sier- ra Nevada and northwestern California. as snow feU in Ukiah and Red Bluff early today. Partly cloudy skies and a chan ce of ':.rain were forecast Friday in most areas. "With cloudiness spreading o v e r Northern CaWornia during the night , temperatures did not drop as low as expected," the forecaster s a i d . "Temperatures this morning w e r e mostl:Y in lhe 30s. Ukiah, r or example. reported a low of 34 compared to 22 (See SNOW, Page 21 Kidnap, Assault Suspect Oaims He's Innocent Rolland Dale Craw(ord of H~tington Beach pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insanity Wednesday to kidnap and assault r.harges filed after a shootout with Newport Beach police at a Santa Ana Heights hon1e last Sept. 12. Orange County Superior Court Judge Everett W. Dickey accepted the pleas, named two psychiatrists to examine Crawford, 26, and set March 18 as the trial date. • Crawford was jailed on charges of kidnap and assault with a deadly weaJX>n after a confrontation with armed officers in which two persons allegedly held as hostages by Crawford were wounded by police bullets. The ·shootout ended a chase in which Crawford aJlegedly abducted t h r e e persons. commandeered two cars and repeatedly threatened to kill h ·1 s hostages. ·He Is held in Orange Couflty Jail with bail set at $100,000. I / , . ' ' • i '~ I 1n· l " ' ' " l / I : I I I. I ' ,. • j I ' . • ,4 • • ~ , •Dajlr ~IW lltff ""' SOFTBALL LIGHTS LINE PATH TO COMMUNITY CENTER Ed ison Park, A Magic Change from Dump To Beauty Edi,son Co111tmunity Park Rises From Trash Site By TERRY COVILLE Of Ille Dilly l"llot Staff A few years ago it was a county dump site. People legally littered it \Vilh trash. . When it rained, the Jaod became a swamp, a marsh, a mud fiat. The alkaline soil was so salty even weeds found it tough to sprou t. The city of Huntington Beach moved in a year ago, bringing with it 200,000 cubic yards of fresh soil, 556 trees. bushes, flowers . carefully p 1 an n e d athletic courts~ foot paths and a brand- ne"'' oommunity center. Now lhey call it the 40-acre Edison Community Park, and some city officials feel it might even win a state award for environmental planning . "We are going to file for an en- vironmental award from the California Parks and Recreation Society." says Norm Worthy, city parks director. "We feel we've really n1ade a transformation here from a county dump site with low land and alkaline soil." The city will be notified by Feb. S if the state society thinks Edison Park is one of California's best cOm- munity parlu. All lhe work isn't complete yet, but Worthy says he hopes the park will be open and dedicated the first week in April. It <:OJJtains a combination of highly forrested , natural areas and heavy duly recreation facilities. When fini shed, there will be: four lighted tennis courts, six lighted handball courts, four lighted full basketball court!'. usable for volleyball, four lighted hali- basketball courts, two lighted softball fields, a group picnic shelter. a grass amphitheater. a children's playground and 28 acres of grass. Worthy admits the energy crisis has thrown something of a damper on a11 the lights but the facilities will at least be I here for dayti'me use. even· if the night lights are curtailed temporarily. Foot paths will wind throughout the park and in and out of a tree-filled nature section . The city may also lay out a cross country course for the local schools. Edison Park sits on the west side of 11.1agnolia Street, across from Edison High and next to the new Kettler elemen· lary school which addS an additional fi ve acres of open space to the park e\'ironment. Part of the 40-acre park, 13 acres. actually belongs to Southern California Edison Co. as an easement for overhead power lines, but the city has leased the land and developed ii.. The city has also given 1.5 acres for use by the biology department at Edison l-Iigh as a tree farm and hor:ricultural site. The students will grow trees for use in city parks. The city spent 11.157 ,SOO to design and develop the 40-acre park. The county chipped in $.140,000 of that from its federal revenue sharing grant . Laguna Beach landscape architect (See PARK, Page Zl A member of the League of caJifomia ·Cities '\Jrban Managers As!Ociation, Citrus Belt Qivlsion, Heck also is a past presld~nt of the American Society for Public Administration and a member of the International City Management Auoclalion. Valley Teacher . Jtuntington Beach 1?0lict are continuing to check files or r a p e and bµrglary cases in the downtown. area of the city in connection with Wold's arrest. Fate of M-an~ 108, Eyed ' Facing (:harges f A Folintain Valley teach<r was'l>rdered tfedneaday to laco trial Mardi 20 In Oniqe County SUperior Court on rape end seiual moleitaUon' char.ges stem· mmg from bis alleged association with Police allege Wold ls responsible for at least seven or eight burgl\ry-rapes in the area over the past three years. One formal char'e against him involves a rape in Westminster. Wold was. arrested the day after Christmas lor prowling but released on bail and picked up again a day later on a felony complaint from lhe District Attorney's Office. /a girl or minor ace. Jodie Everett w, Dickey tet th< trial Saxhe Swe~rm' . g In dlte for Charles Wllllam Barmto, 32, or 11119 Morguerite Ave., Corona do! Mar. • He lllo ordmd Barretto to return to wAsefNGTON (UPI) 2 William 'll. hit courtroom March t for a p;retrial Saxbe ~11 be sworn ·m ·as attorney h .. r1111. general al 1:00 p.m, PST Frldoy, the Barretto Yi .. arrested last J)c:t. t L Justlco DepartmenJ allOOUnced toc14y, ai T1nwra School In ~ountaln Valley Judge Robert M. DW1C811 of the U.S. and bool<ed on II ftlony counts cl npe-·Military (;curt ol Appeal• wllt give the ind lel!d ccnduct with a child. Barnt to o,i,th of olfico at a ceremooy In I he Is free en 1$,000 bail. • . JGslice Department's .Great Hall . • • - Charges Pondered iii Death of 81-year-old Patie11t By tnLARY KA YE Of ... 01lty '"'"" fl.ti' Charges stemming from a "battle" between a man believed to be 108 years old and his 81-year-old convalescent hospital roommate from Seal Beach are sllll In limbo, according .to Kings Cowity District Attorney John O'Rourke. Since the Nov. 7 death or the 81·year· old man. Walter Rhodes . fonnerly or Seal Beach, sb: months after the alleged bOadq, O'Rourke has been deliberating wn.tbtr o~ ..not to cbarge. the older man with Rhodes' d<ath.. During ·a scuffle in a convalescent hospital in Northern California, Luciano Rivas, bclleved to be either 108 or 104 • years old. allegedly bit Rhodes over the head with a shoe, inflicting injuries, aC'l'Ording to the district attorMy. Rhodes was then moved to Pacifica Hosp\Lal in Huntington Beach by a relative, and was later transferred lo the Huntington Beach Convalescent Hospital, where he died. The Orange Coonty coroner 's repoct, ·Sent . to O'R.ourke, indicated Rhodes' death resulted from previous injuries to his head, .11ccording to a spoke$man from the. coroncr'J olfice. l-lowever, O'Rourke is ·•waiting ad- tHtlonal informatlon rrom doctors in hospitals Rhodes was a patient In before he makes his final decision . .-· ·- "Rhodes also.bad a ooronary oondition, and. this may ha ve caused his death instead of the beating," the district attorney explained. "We have to look at the total package, and then decide what caused the death, and what, if anything, to do about ii,'' he added. Rivas' age 'nters into O'Rourke's deliberations on the case. the district attorooy admitted. However, if the cause of death is found to be the result of ruvaa! .actions, O'Rourke promised action will be taken. Rivas Is cWTCntly under guardianship in a TUiare County convalescent hospital , (See CHARGES, Pagt 11 • Price Hike Of 11 Cents P1~edicted \VASHINGTON (AP l -Energy chief \\'il\iam E. Simon said today that oil __companies and independent distributors have agreed to set a limit of 10 gallons of gasoline per customer at service stations. Simon also predicted that gasoline prices will increase over the next month or two, to levels about 8 to ll cents higher than in early December. Simon told a news conference his price esli]Rates, increased from his esU mate of about seven cents last week, took. aceount of a new set of gasoline price hikes to be authorized Feb. I. Simon said the new increases would come as a variable formula designed to give-service station-owners -partia t---1 compensation for the reduced amounts or gasoline. they can sell, as gasoline GASOLINE PLAN TRIVIA EXPLORED -Column, Page 14 KUWAIT, 2 Oil FIRMS IN AGREEMENT, P1go 20 production is cut under federal regula· lions. Simon has already ordered creation of a standby gasoline rationing program but has deferred until later a decision whether to put it into effecct. He has also asked the public to limit gasoline purchases voluntarily to JO gallons per wee::. 1 1'odall'S announcement of agreement with the distributors marks a further tightening of g•sollne C<llllrols, although still on a voluntary b2iS. Simon-said major-oil -companies and independent distributors and retailers agreed to enoourage a policy limiting service station· gasoline sales to 10 gallons per customer. He said the companies could enforce this as c:ompany policy at the service stations it O\vns directly but could only urge it upon fr~chised 5'rvice stations. The .sales limit, if enforced, would still leave a motorist free to drive on and purchase another 10 gallons at the next service station, but as gasoline supplies dwindle , waiting lines may discourage this tactic. Simon reported that gasoline con- . sumption was running some 7.8 percent below normal demand forecasts over the four weeks ending Dec. 21. · This was an improvement iR..fuel saving from the S. 7 percent reported the week earlier but still far short of the 20 percent gasoline reduction believed necessary he said. ' Simon said several factors would com- bine to push average gasoline prices even higher than previously predicted over the next several weeks. One obvious factor is the recent round of steep price increases on foreign oil. led by a doubling of the, price of Arab oil late last month. Jn addition, a new price increase of 1.5 . cents per g a 1 J o n was granted retailers Jan. I, to take into account for the first time 11nonproduct cost in- creases'' under the federal anti-inflation program. . Sim?n said r~uced gasoline sales resulting from production cuts and fuel- (See 10 GALLONS, Page %1 OraDge Coast • • Weather Increa sing clouds with 80 per- cent chance of showers in the eve- ning hours and Friday. 'HJgbs: near 52 at the beaches rising to 54 in· land. Overnight lows 38-42:. INSIDE TODAY Phil Regan, who ouce aana for U.S. President.r a11d was a big star of ntotries a1j.d radio . is sweati1tg out jail san.tence for b r i b er y co1lvictlon.r Story photos on Page 12. 11"""1 •-Mdt 1' L. M. a.,. 11 C1Hl9nl1-J CIHslfl... ~ C-lct tt c,... .... ,. . ,. o.ett Netlct• • lfllwlll , ..... , '""""'"""""' H-17 ''"'llU l .. Jl -" ,t.1111 Lllllltrt 17 Mtwlft »-ff M11lllM ,...... lt M1lleul Htw\ • OrR!IM (ffllfr •• SYIW\t ~ It s_., »ts Sltt'lt f!Mftttt -.11 TtMYh!M H • Tlltt~ ff.1P WMIMf t w ....... Newt 1•11 W.rtll ,.... • • I I. ;: u • .iL'r' PIL01 H Tltllf"SdQ, JIOl.lif~ 1 197 4 From Pagel f'rom Page l -Israeli ·Jtlove. • I PARK ... DRILLING .•• Regi<ter and asking tho oil Industry Rlcb::lrd Blglt'r de~igncd the park. while Valle Crtst Landsca ing and Forrex: sha 1n Is eve opmenrcontract. Llkt' Murdy Community Park, Edi50n also has 3 comnn1nily center whic h let1ture1 a large hall with a built-in stage, a sma ller hall . and two meeting rooms. as Yi'ell as an ,equipment room and an office !or the ceilter director. ie_ choose tho sites ii woold llh•J•-..1..:.;J, see open lo drWing. Suez Withdrawal The Edison bui ldlng , \\'ilh 11,500 square feet, Is t.500 sqt1rire feet bigger than the. One .at.. r.1urdy Park. lt cost $325,000 to bulld nnd was designed by Newport Beach architect Will iam Blurock and built bv ri.1orris Builders. The Communily center '"as con1pleted and opened just before Christmas even 1hough the rc~t or the park is 'flOt r lllis!1«1- Report on Child Abuse Problems To Be Presented • A~ on steps taken by the Foun- ta itl '(il!tey School District ·and the Coun- tV '"'Cliifd Protective Services to bring ~hild abuse problems Under control will be presented tonight to the Board or Trustees at the 7:30 o'clock regular meeting. 'rn previous years. the school district. similar lo other districts, have utilized RAPS COASTAL COMMISSION Assemblyman Bob Badham Badham Asks Move Against Coastal Pinn social workers from the county to com· By JOHN ZALL~R bat child abuse troubles visible among °' "'-Dan~ P1t•1 51111 A¥emblyman Robert E. Badham (R· their school children. Newport Beach) today urged people Beginning In June, 1913, however, a "who believe the coastline is for people" specific Child Protective Services worker to begin working toward defeat of the was assigned 10 the Founlain Valley coastal management plan being prepared sdml District _ a district which has by the California coastal commissions. ~eraJ schools with growing problems "We should begin work today to insure that ... the coastal plan of the coastal of this nature. commissions is not put through the The worker spends one day per week Legislature," said the NewpOrt Beach at the schools -primarily Oka, Lamb, lawmaker. Bustard and Arevelos -working with Arguing Iha t enVironmental con- t.he children, parents.. nurses and siderations were getting too n1uch preference over developments with teachers. -human value. the Rep u b 1 i can _ -Mllo--Bibelheimer., director_oU_~ial__ assemblyman declared: "We m._w;J show services for the district, said, "Having that we mean business about pi"eserving the one workfr has been extremely the coastline for people as well as for fish and interesting sandstone cliffs." effective, providing us with direct con· Badham made his remarks at a tact. and consistent attention." breakfast meeting o! about 200 members Also at tonight's meeting wll be an of the Newport Harbor-C.osta.Mesa Board u:planation of a new Early Childhood of Realtors. · Education Safety Program for the 'Ibe legislator said that the rejection districl Pr!vtously, older children have of the San Onotre nuclear power plant has "brought into focus'' how been exposed to bicycle safety by tbe "unresponsive the coastal commiss ion Fountain Valley Police Department. is to the needs of the people." Now, kindergartners and first graders "If the roastal comrqission continues will receive aalety information con-along these lines when it writes its ceming bicycles and bow to be safe overall plan for the California coastline," pedestrlaM, according to the Robert Salb-B8dham ;idded in an interview after chis, assistant superintend.ant for educ.a-his speech, ''1hen 1 can predict that 1ional services. l"m going to oppose it." The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. The California coastal commissions at the district offices, Number One were created by Proposition 29 in the Lighthouse Lahe'; Fountain Valley. November, 1972 General Election . F romPqel SNOW ... Wedne9day morning." Elsewhere, Fresno reported a low of 30, Red Bluff 35, Oakland 37, Md Sacramento 39. San Franci!co and San Jose both had lows of 44. Meanwhile. fiigld arctic air will keep Southern California residents shivering through the weekend and force citrus growers to light up orchard heaters. The cold snap also is expected to bring rain through Friday to coastal s~ons and lower the snow level to 3,000 feet. One of the charges to the commissions ~ to present a master plan for coastline development and conservalion to the 1976 session of the slate legislature. "I think thry will have the battle of the century when they try to pu t that across," Bad ham said. Noting that the bulk of his mail in· dicates "people now want to get rid of the coastal commissions ," Badham said there would be strong pressure to scrap the coastal plan and relum coastline planning to local government. But Badham nevertheless predicted that the 'fight to defeat the coastal management plan would be a tough one and he urged that citizens begin mobilizing immediately. "We can't let the Legislature be goad- ed by (the environmentalists) who \lo'ant to stop all development on the coastline." Badham said. * ft * Among ar;tas considered prime are those near Hunlington Belch: Seal Beach and Long Beach, alt"®ih there ""' known rmi:ves f\lrthOT llOlllh along lhe California coa.slline. The government'& move was not surprising to local resident!, many of whom were activ.e in creating the state sanctuary as rnembers of the Coastal Area Protective League. "I'm extremely disa ppoin.ted by the action," said Harry Gr~msley of Laguna B~ch. a.retired oilman who nevertheless lought strongly for passage of the Cwt· ningham-Shell Act. "But after all, the economy of the country must come ahead or the 'looks of things'," he said. ';It's one of those Ullngs. \\'e can blame the Arabs," Grimsley said. He said he also foresees a subsequent collapse of the state sanctuary. "If the federal drilling drains oil from under the state tidelands, th a t automatically destroys the protection we now have ,'' he said. "There's nothing we can do about it. Unless the Arabian supply resumes, it will result in drilling in the tidelands." \Villard explained how the state drilling would likely ~me about. 1-le said that the federal government has asked the oil companies to "nominate" sites that are known, based on existing geophysical information, to contain oil deposits. He said if drilling is allowed to com· mence, after a series of public bearings, and the state determines that the wells are draining oil from pools under state y,·aters, the Lands Commission could authorize wells in areas adjacent to those federal wells. "Whenever it appears to the 1.Amds Commission that stale pools are being drained by wells on adjacent tracta:, lhe state can autboriJe drilling on ad· jacent tracts or parcel5 as neces.ury to offset that drainage," Willard said. He said as of now there is no legisla- tion in Sacramento that is intended to eliminate lhe entire sanctuary, but he conceded that, onCe some drilling is allowed.-there.. would.....be._pre.ssure for.. e'fen more wells. James Gilstrap, of the General Crude Oil Company, which has been drilling oil in the fields above West Newport Beach for 20 years, said, too, 'that he thinks there will de drilling in the state tidelands. "Eventually this will bring con· sideration of utilization of the state tidelands. It's · a logical conclusion,'' Gilstrap said. "If there's oil there, It will be pro- duced," he said. The area under comideration by the federal government romprise 7.7 million acres,· stretching from Point Mugu south to Dana Point The existing state sanctuary rlDlS from the Santa Ana River south to the Mex- ican border. , There are estimates thaf as much as 70 billion barrels of oil lies under the federal ..waters. Billions more could be pumpbed from under state waters. The Uls Angeles basin is one of the .richest oil producing areas in the coun· try. From Pagel CHARGES ... v.·here he will remain until a decision is made. "Because of his advanced age. he needs medical treatment," O'Rourke said. "but if he should be convicted, he v;ould be moved to the medical f3ci1ities in prison." O'Rourke estimates that within ttro ; v:ecks he "'ill be able to decide "'hether to file charges. : ·The National Weathrr Service said fhe high in downtown Los Angeles, which j-eacfled 57 Wednesday. will drop to the low 50s today. Elsewhere, highs ~ill be 35 to 45 along the coast, in ·ill!! upper 50s in inland valleys. 15-25 in the mountains and in the 30s and 41}5 in the upper deserts and the 50s Badha1n Says Southland In the lower deserts. • · Overnight lows dropped to zero at the Palm Springs aerial tramway and J below at Big Bear Lake. lo downtown Los Angeles, the mercury fell to 38 Wednesday. " " OIAN61 COAST Ml DAILY PiLOT Tl'te Ofl ..... CO.ii OAIL"t' l"ILOT wll'll w!\1(11 It c.omblned 11'1t Ntw1-PrtH, " 1111tllllhta ll"t' 11'1t Or1119t Co.ii Publlthlf!Q Comp1ny, 5•· r•t• lldllltn• •tt 11\;blltllta, M......,.r 11'lrf111911 Frkllr. ,..,. C0111 Mtll , HtWjl'ltrl &et (ll. Hvnth11110n 8t.CIVl'Olltl1tln \ltll<!Y, l~UM 1 .. c11. lrvln1/Saodlt1Mck tnd Sin Clernot1ttf Stn Jiii!! CtP•ll•lflO. A 1inglt ~iontl Mll!lcm II pullll1P>l'd 5tl\lrd1y1 Ind ~ • .,.._ f"9 pflncfi»I p!,ltlll1MllO plt nl !1 11 J» Wnl llY Strttl, C01t1 Mftt, Ctlllo!'11l1, tM». Ro\i1rt N. W11d Pr•ldotnl 11111 P!lllli1llff" J1cli I. C11rl1y \t.c:t ,.,_ ...... , lfld co.r.trt l MWW Tt.0111 11 Kt1Yil l!lllor 11iell'lll A. M11rphi111 M-ellll Edltw a..,t.. H. l••• Rlclri•r' P. N•il Anl1i.11t Mlll'lltllfll E•iton ,,,,., C1Yill1 Wttt Or•,.. C-'l' Editor Hllllft_,... .._Ill OHie• 17175 ••• , ...... 1 .... ,11 M1ili11i Alldreu: P.O. lo• 7f0, t2•41 .............. Li1911lll lffdl• m l'"erfll A~""" '"11 Mnt1 )» W•ll t1r l!Tffi NfW'PWI 111(11! U» Ntw11(11'1 91JUi.w1~ $fll C~•t JIU Nerltl El CtlNllt IMI , ........ 1714, 641-4)2:1 c......-... ..,,.,ti ... 642-5671 """' N.,. Ori ... (-IY (llftlTWnllln ..... 1210 CNY•IOfll, lflJ. Ol'lf!ff C .. 11 Pl*li.~1!19 Cemllll!Y. H1 MM 111r111, l!lu11r111-. '4!16rf1I rMlttl" ti' IOY'f"!ll-1 llftlll! ""' M r~ •ttNvl 1dk1tl °"" lllillMI " "",..,.. __ *"'M'• llC8fllll l11tt ~ II Cetll Mfll. teKi.rni.. ~-"' uu1., lt.tJ __ , "' !NII a .It -tt11¥1 m.111"'"" _.IMtltoll UM "*""'"'· Oil D~illi11g is 'Remote' A~mblyman Robert Badham tn- New]X>rt Beach), said today he thinks the possibility of any oil drilling off the Orange Coast is "e:ittremely remote." Badham said he ju!it doesn't think there are enoush oil drposits this far south to prompt the oil cornpanies to ask for drilling permits. Badham said he thinks the federal government 's decision to ask oil com- panies to name potential lease sites three 111iles of{ the Southern California cO<Jst will carry with it a tremendous amount of controls -so much that lhe con1- panies y,•on't want to go after the meager supplies south or Huntington Beach. "To my best knowledge, there has never been anx exploration that \\'OUld disclose any valuable field south of tti,c Santa Ana River," Badha1n said. "Such btlng the case, it is unlikel y that. because of all of lhe steps n~cessary to al10111 drilling. that the 011 companies y,·ould think it ,,·ould be feasible." And, Badham said. e\·cn if there is some drilling, in federal 'll·alers more than three miles offshore , he doesn 't think there would be enough drai n from adjacent state tidelands t~ prompt the State Lands Commission to allow wells in state y,•aters. ' "'Let me say the poslbility is extremely remote,'• Badham s11id , in apparent disagreement "''ith a State Lands C.Om· mission offlclal and others who say drill- ing off the Orange Coast\ is a good ]lOMibility. • -- Badham also said he would strongly oppose repeal of the Cunningham-Shell Act that now protects the state waters all the \Yay from the Santa Ana River to the Mexican border. \Vhile the sanctuary it creates 'i\o"OU.id be partially violated if there is drilling in federal '"aters. the act would protect r11os t cf the coastline. Badharn said he "·ould oppose any proposed legislation to r.epeal the act ··unless there i.s a demonstrated necessi· ty to allow drilling." l-fe defined "demonstrated necessity" as meaning ther e is a danger of the federal wells robbing the state of all of its oil reserves. "And even then I still would not sup.- port a repeal unless it is demonstrated that there is virtual~ no possibility of oil spills," Badham said. Driver Passes Polygraph Test FRANKLIN, Tenn. (UPI) -An Alabama truck driver who underwint a lie detector test Wednesday was dec lared innocent of any violence ln the deaths ol two young women ' hitch- hikers from Cali fornia but was charg· ed with leaving ·the scene of an accident. 1- Clauzell Dortch ol Grove 11111 , Ala., · told police the lwo jumped lrom hl• 1' truck cab for no apparent reason as ii sped .along lntustai. 65 Friday night Hinted by Dayan KILLED IN TRAGEDY Chl1tlne M. 81ri1lono Services Set For Coast Duo in Fall • Memorial services are scheduled for two former Orange Coast residents who plunged to their deaths from a 400-foot cliff on the l~awaiian island of Maul Sunday with (wo others Rites for Christine M. Bartalone, 22, a Coron~ del ~1ar High School graduate, will be Saturday at 8 a.m. in St. Joachim's Catholic Church in Costa )1esa. Services for Peter Whitehead Jr., 29, will be private, wilb family notification to friends. Mr. WhJtehead, whose parents live BULLETIN ..By The AJr&QCJated frtll An lsracU newspaper Wd today that ~fense. Mlnlster ~101he Dayan Friday would propose an J5raell wltbdrawal from lhe Suez Cfinal wbtn. be mettl with Secretary or State Henry A. Kis· slager in \Vu.blnglon. By the Assoclaled J>reSI Israeli Defense Pi-1inlster Moshe Dayan told Egypt today to maintain the cease- fire or face renewed fighting. v He told airport newsmen in Tel A\IJ.y that dally shooting incidents along the Egyptian front were "a matter of bigh policy in Cairo. ''This wildness will not help the Egyp- tiaM achieve any improvement ln their positions. It could end up just the op- posite." Dayan spokes before leaving for talks · Friday with Secreatry of State Henry A. Kissinger and Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger in Washington . Dayan was to discuss military issues at the Geneva peace talks and continued military aid to Israel, an Israeli Defense Ministry spokesman said:~ Dayan depar1ed several hours after the Israeli military command announced it.. highest daily casualty toll since th e October Middle East war. Three Israeli soldiers were killed and two wounded 1n an artilleryJ duel with at 1538 Serenade Terrace, Corona del N Syrian gunners on the Golan Heights Wednesday while eight men were wound· ed in skirmishes on the Egptian front, a military spokesman In Tel Avjv sc:tld. About 40 Israelis have been killed or wounded in daily flre fights along the Suez and Syrian (ronb si nce the Oct. 24 truce, the tsraells said. The Israeli military command repGrted artillery and llghl weapons fire along the Suez front todax and sald several rsraell soldiers were wounded. A United Nations spokesman in Cairo reported a U.N. soldier was shot and wounded while guarding a U.N. supply dump in the northeastern Egyptian town of lsmalUa. , The soldier, an Austrian, was In satisfactory coodlUon at a Cairo ho6pltal with a bullet wound In the leg, said spokesman Birger Halldon. The U.N. soldier was the second to be "·ounded since the peacekeeping forces arrived at the end of the October Middle East war. Halldon said U.N. orflcers were in- vestiga ting the Incident before--deciding whether to ~ake a formal cornplaint. They were unable to determine the origin of the fire, he said. * * * Kissinger Sees Nixon Efforts . In Oil Crisis I ~ I. Mar, had an evangelical belief about ixon Signs religion, aceonling lo aull>0rities and had gathered a small following. By Tbe Associated Prtss Investiga tors said the four persons Social Security Secretary of State Henry A. KisstMer, were walkin~d atop the cliff and declaring that the ' Arab. oil embargo holding ha with their eyes closed, while praying •• they went off ,he Boost Into Law . i• "increasingly inappropri•le." ··-edge. nounced today that president Nixon will NewspaJ):er reporter Ron Nicholson, BULLETIN make a m_ ajor personal_ effort to _promote -who-covef.s-the-islanLoLMaui.--saidc __ ~~~~ the · four victims fell about 400 feet President NIXon tlili8ftemoon sI~nea---cooperation _among_ oil:eonsummg.....and ___ .JI off the cliff and lay tumbled down a bill boosting Social Securlly benefits. producing nations. the embankment for 24 hours before Without going into . detail, Kissinger one's cries for help were heard. From Wire Services told a news conference at San Clemente Authorities said Whitehead and Miss President Nixon today was expected Bartalone were dead when rescuers to sign the law providing an 11 percent that agreement on prices and supplies reached the scene and apparently sue-mtrease in Social Security benefits. wou1d seem to best serve everyooe's cumbed almost immediately, due to Although Nixon was known to feel oWn interest because neither the oil multiple fractures and head injuries. that the timing of the hikes would have users nor producers wants 1 global David Cook, 20, and Mercy Omnaine, an adverse effect on the federal budget, d . 2lso 20, who fell ·down the cliff with aides indicated he would sign the ep~ion. Whitehead and Miss Bartalone are listed measure today and issue a statement After his news conference, Kissinger in good condition at Maui Memorial citing some of his objections. Nixon said Nixoo will take undisclosed ln- Hospital. had to act on the bill by midnight itiatives next week and announce them or it would die by pocket veto. From P09e 1 IO GALLONS • • • saving measures would reduce the -In- come -of service-station-owner.s-and operators and they would be partially compensated by further price increases to be announced in about one week and to take effect Feb. 1. Simon said this would take the shape of a formula attaching a variable price incrtase to the amount of sales and their reduction. The bill would increase the average monthly payment for a retired individual from $161 to $181 and for a couple from $%'76 lo $310. The Social Security legislation also raises the y,·age base -the amount of annual earnings subject to tax from $10,000 in Ul13 Jo $13,200 In 1974. Under previous Jaw it was -schedul~be $12,600 in 1974. The maximum tax paid each by the worker and employer in 1973, $631.80 will be $772.20 in 1974. The 5.85 percent rate paid by the worker and employer in 1973 will not !>' changed in 1974. later. Responding to questions, the secretary of State said that roughly ~ cowitries would be enc:ompa'i.ed by the new mo\.e Nixon is planning... · One. ol lhe maJct alms ol Ull ll!lx~n policy, he said, would be to bring soaring -oil-prices· in-line with the needs of the world economy. Asked when he thought the Arab etn· bargo on oil shipments to the United States might be lifted, be said, "We can't tie it to any par1icular time frame." NOW--2 YEAR GUARANTEE ~I hi~ h !Effoct;vo Jin. ht, 19741 .VW""""' Orange County's Oldest, ·Most-Experienced Gen- er~! Electric: Dealer Now Offers 2 Year Guarantee on All General Electric: Refrigerators, Washers & Dryers. ' Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than1)uA(a,f> ___ ... -- r WE TAKE TRADE INS • ---- COLD WATER! CRUSHED ICE! ICE CUBES! Witlalt Opeain& Tiie Dear 23.5 Cu. Ft. AMERICANA REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Aulharlud GE SERVICI • Ice bin atorea ·10 Iba,, 1bout 260 cubes: automatic ll:emaker r• places ·ice 11 you UH It. • Freezer holdi up to 297 lbi. • Convertible 7-0IY Meat Keeper, • Adjustable, tempered gla11 • ahelvea. ' • Rolla out on whHle·for ear/ cleanlng. • No defrosting ever 90 DAYS CASH Wltti Appro¥t4 c~ • 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. "DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA • 54a.7788' . . • Sauna Trial I Husband Relates Marital Problem By TOM BARLEY Of .. o.llr Pl ... fllff Marla Parson's husband today ad· milted from an Orange County Superior court witness stand that a number or affairs he bad wilh other women at one polnt led hh Catholic wife to sue him for C!lvorce. But carpenter Henry Parson, 49, a tey witness in his wile's $1 million lawsuit against the Holiday Health Spa of Orange, told lhe jury lhat lhe marital split occurred . at an early stage" of the couple's 28-year marriage. "It .mo.sUy stemmed from our living In Ohio when ~ wanted to live in her native California," he testified. "We moved back to California in 1958 and from that time until the sauna bath incident, we led a pretty happy married life." It ls alleged ln the Parson lawsui t that her entrapment in the sauna room on March 2, 1970, changed Maria Parson from a happy devoted mother of seven to thi'ee dllfmnt personallUes. -They have been Identified In lhe lrlal u aex·hungry Marla who sougbt and found extramarital mates In local bars, r........CW Betty who depk>red the r<peated lncldenl! and the submerged tne aell of Mrs. Pmon,° 49, Panon today said his wife before the sauna room Incident was an excellent disciplinarian who "rab a tight home " and devoted tno5t of what little spare time she bad to Catholic ~uth activities, PTA and Boy Scoot work. · · The Navy veteran said he never again took up an association with another woman after he and his wife patched up the spit that produced her divorce action. And be vehemenUy denied from the witness stand that Mrs. Parson had ever associated with another nlan before Martb 3, 1!1'10. .. She was a virgin when we married, '1 he told lhe jury. Parson said the sauna room incident cbanged his wife's personality to ~ point that she was wirecognizable from. the woman be met and married in 1945 after they met at a dance fn lhe Hollywood Paladlum. He supported--earlier 1 .. timony lhat - his wife would arouse from deep apathy only long eoough to occasionally don short skirts, tigbt low-cut blouse s, heavy makeup and a bQuUant ~rdo for her red hair and drive off alone in a hwit for male partners. Parson and his eldest son . have both testified that they were once forced to stand and watch hefplessly while Mrs. Parson danced and fl irted with a number oC men at a Santa Ana hotel. · A Huntington Beach businessman described for the jury late Wednesday the manner in which Mrs. Parson dress- ed when she went off on what attorney Marvin Lewis Sr., l1as described as "her bar crawling jaunts." · Roger Charles Afaloney, 8382 Dory Drive, Huntington Beach, testified as a subpoenaed witness that he first met Mn. Parson in the fall of 1970 at Isadore's bar 1n Newport Beach. Maloney, a Newport Beach executive. said he used a coat hanger he found at the bar to help Mrs. Parson get into her locked car. "I couldn.'t help noticing how pro· vocatively she was dressed ," he said. He described her attire as a very low cut blouse with a very short skirt and heavy makeup and perfume. Freak Accident 1--:1--..JB.ills_f_outh, 19 Maloney said Mrs. Parson told him she was lookirig for a job and that he gave her rus Mateo business card and invited her to call him at the office at a later date. M.aJooey said she called his office and asked him to meet her at the Stuft Shirt restaurant in NewPort Beach that evening. ' I I I I •• HOUSTON (UPI) -A blade Dew off an automobile fan assembly here and cut the throat of a 19-year~ld ;roulh -king on lhe mot ... Medical investigator J .L. Turner said Wednelday lhat Sherman Douglas bled lo dealh. \ Douglas had been y.·orking on his automobile with the motor running. Witnesses heard an . explosion when Douglas ,raised the hood. Maloney said that when he met her at the Stuft Shirt bar she was wearing a .. very short, very exposed and very provocative leopard skin dress and was again wurtng heavy perfume." Maloney said Airs. Parson went off to dance with other men shortly after met and that he did not again ter her after that evening. 'The Little Engine' Stru·ted Women's Lib - By Jf.N WORTH Of t11e hOy f'flfll S!.tf IF TllERE'S ANY rnirm J a theorY by pop psychologist Eric Berne that the books we read as children help determine our fate in life, you might be interested in what I discovered on my Christmas vacation. That may not mean anything to you. You might even think it11 ridicillous. • But to me, whose moth~ read "The Little Engine 'nlat Could" to me \nore titne than I could count in those 'tOIY-days ·of 1951 to maybe 1954, rediscovering the old 1 children'• classic brought many surprises. The book is about a little engine that saves the day by pullin&. a bn>k-'"'1 train 1111r of toys over tlie mountain to children.on the other side.' AM lhe train, alao a she, breaks down, Shiny New Engine and Big Strq Engine, both be'!, refuse !heir help. ••• -r• .. I pull the lites ot you!" Shiny New Engine said. "Indeed not! .. And off he steaJn:ed to the roundpouse, undoubtedly a bar. Maybe a "men's mly" !Mamr<iom. ' SAHE 'lllTH THE Big Strong Engine. "! pull the likes ol you! I am very Important Indeed. I havf just pulled a big train loaded wilh big machines over the mountains. These machines print books and newspapers for grownups to !'Md. I _,, pull !he lim ~f you," be bellowed. Off to lhe roundhouse. 1ben came the Little 1 Engine. She does Jt. The way she does it is positive thinking. You might remember the line. "I think I can - l think I can - I think' I can -I think I can ••. "Puff, puff, chug chug. 11Hoony, hooray," cried the funny little clown and all the dolls and toys. I KNEW THERE had to. be a reason I believe in women 's lib. And for what could haYe ~ the firtt women'.s lit,eraUon treatise of my life, I have a faceless, unknown autbOr named Watty Piper to thank. - No one who has helped me in my rese{lrch so far even .knows ~what sex Watty Piper was. She/he wrote the book in 1930, long before Gloria Stein· an11 did tent her to Smith. Long before Betty Friedan gave up PTA. Thi re&IOQ it ~t be Important is described in Berrie's recent best seller, "What Do You Say: After You Say Hello?0 ~ In lhe book, lieme augg..U m&ljy of us are living accord.Ing to a script. We wrote lhe llCTlpl ouroelves -wbeo we were little tilcea of maybe six or less. THE WAY WE WllOTE our '!Cl'ipl came from maoy sources. For Jn. stance, aome of the matenal you are using for your mad adventurous daring bold and aonlld life might come from the -s and fables your molher read to you u a chlld. · When I lint r<ad Berne's book, lhe only story I coukl remember was about a lady named Mra. Tlcklelealher who lived a rather weird Ille on lhe !Op fi«)' of a higl> rue bui]dlng wtlh her pet penguin. Sounds like fun, but I can't say the pk>t'rang a bell. Bur THE INTl\ICACIES of the LltUe Engine, whom I re-discovered in a search for 1 gift lbr my llve-year:-0ld niece_. continue to inlrlgue me. Who, foi' 1lnatance, la WatlY Piper? one wondera if he/she bad some 11pe<lal gripe agalnat melt, way back In 1930 when ihe book was written. Perhlpe It wu a Depression version of the-''Keep on 'I'r)1ng" motlf. But maybe, ·just m.Ybe, Piper appreciated lhc traditional fcmale--clwacterisll ca of B"'tleness;aenstUvlty, andidndness. • Wboever'i charactert«l<l•lhey are, lhey're needetl today. Did lhe Little Engine beli> the broken down Crain hecauae .. Sisterhood Is POWtrlul?" Would She bave ~lped JI the train-was a he? I 'can't resist !;peCU· latln( ••• APPAJIENTLY SOMl!:BOOY else along Ille \JDC did aomc !pCCUiatlng too. Jn newer mslona of the Lll!le l!:nglne, she's a he. ' UPI .T•...ttel• Haggard Bu1at E. Howard Hunt, Jr., unshaved and in open-neck white shirt, leaves U.S. District Court in Washington \Vednesday after being freed pending outcome Of his appeal on conviction of masterminding the \Vatergate break-in. He's s erved 10 rponths. five days. · Factions Put Final Touch . . On Food Pact LOS ANGELES CAP) -Represen· tatives of union and management worked today to put into fin31 form a verbal agreement which would end the month- long Southern California food industry strik e-lockout if approved by union mem- bers. The negotiators went back into session at IO a.m. in the of~ces of the Food Employers Council. . -i "We have to spen out each issue," said Bob Voigt, spokesman for the coun· cil. No details of the proposed settlement were disclosed. "We hope to get it done today,'' Voigt said. ••fben It will 6e submitted to the -mllOD-·-membe-rs, probably this -.·eekend." Union and industry souices agreed that the 22,CMX> idled workers could be back at work early next week. The four tmious .have been striking several Sou~ C8lifomia supermarket chains since Dec. 3. But the markets locked out members ol the unions, con- tending a strike against one was a ; strike against all. Some later signed interim agreements which allowed wtion members at· those stores to return to work. Toddl.er's Morn Not Located In Stat,e Searcli Hopes fad'"1 In lhe Laguna Beach Police Department today lhat bullitlns wired throughOut lhe stale would help locate the mother of a_ 2-year~Jd girl abandoned• Sunday al the Communily Presbyterian Church. Lt. John 1.elko said · the· department has not received '8 single response to teletyped meoages sent to' all police agencies in CalifonUa. , The toddler was left Sunday morning at the church nursery school by a young woman we3:ring denim pants and coat and a white blouse. She told ,-o~ers at the nu~ lhc .girl's name w8s Michelle 3rid left. Police Slid · there WaS .no',)ndication given by tl1e ·woman whetbu she was a local resident or from out of town, making attempls to find her 11110re dJf. ficull · MlcbeDe appeared helathy and had not suffered neglect or abuse, police oald. Severafboors alter lhe morning church serVice the \\'Oman had net retumed for the tiny dlild. Laguna Beach poµeo took custody of the girl and laler took her to the Silton Home for dependent children. Polieo Capt. David Brown said in- VeSliption of the.. altel!donment would bo silapended wil""9 leads crop up from . lhe nationwide bulletin. ' In tlie even\ no response ·is received, it '1Jll be up to the county home to ca.re for the child or place her with foster perents. · Capt. Brown aaid 1t Is cuslomary !or police deJiortmen1s to fil e bulletins on Thursday, January l , lff74 H D~ll Y PILOT :tY ,• Boaters Protest • · nk 'Battle' Viewed . , violation and do not-have a hold ing Orange-County &uper.visoa _w.er.e warn· ed Wedneoday Ibey will .. lake some hea t1r over a new law effective Jan .. 1 requiring holding tanks on all toilet· equipped boats using county barbon. -which could nm Into several hundred dollart -they can use a •rport.a potty" or a ·si milar aelf-oontalncd htad. tank for their toilet they ·will be cited r - aod taken to court. Hartx>rs, Beaches and Parks Director Kennelh Sampson told lhe board it would be useless to delay enforcement of the law for another year as requested by some boat owners. . He said some-boaters want the ex· tension to give them·-more time to Install lhe tanks. But he noted lhe law was passed nearly lwo years ago and that is pl~ty-<>f ·time to comply. -~ -. "IJ you extend it for another year· you'll have the same problem you do now," Sampson said. · The m;promptu discussion of holding tanb came up during board review of an environmental impact report for furth er expansion of $25 million Dana Point Harbor. 5amj)Soo said his department is work· ing to clear up some minor e~ vironmental problems in an effort to get the final go ahead for installation of" 880 new boat slips and other recrea- . tional facilities in the now-vacant west basin of the harbor. The question of human waste disposal came up during a study of pump out capabilities in the new harbor and other harors under county jurisdiction in- cluding Newport and Sunset harbors. Sampson silid the county is under orders from the water guality control board to keep boaters from pumping waste into harbor waters. He assured supervisors there are now enough pump out facilities to handle boats which already have holding tanks. But he said new ones will be needed as more and more boaters install the new equipment. Samp~~ ~a_i_d_ there are holding ta~k pump facilities at the· harbor district headquarters and some marinas have already made arrangements for pumir outs of boats moored there. He also told the board there is another way to empty holding tanks. "How can 1 put this delicately -there is a boat equipped as a honey bucket that now will go to: a slip and pump out the tanks for $1.50," Sampson said. Sampeon told the board tbat ii people don't want' to install a holding tank President, Bebe Take to Streets Of San. Clemente Samp!O!I urged lhe board lo be firm In enforcing the new law even though tbey will probably get some heat froin the boaters. Sampson tolel supervisors his department will not make a boat by boat lnspectloo to detennine if owners have complied wit}l,< the new law but if boaters are sttlpped-for some other Violation or the holding tank ordinance , is a misdemennor offense and could involve a maximum penalty of up lQ six months In jail or a fine of up..l to $500. But Sampson said it is Jlkely • the courts will use some. kind of pro- bation plan in order to get the boaters, to comply Ylith the law. .. D.eeding Speed ., j County Drivers Ob eying New Li1nits Orange County drivers are doing a better job d obeying the new speed limit than they did the old one, according to the California Highway Patrol. The CHP today reported th at the number of speeding tickets for the !irst two days of 1974 are much lower than in the same period of the previous .year. Officer Jerry ?\faxwell said the 150 officers patrolling Orange C o u n t y highways from the Santa Ana CHP office _ averaged 180 citations per day in. ~973. But on Jan. 1 (Tuesday) of the current year they wrote only 152, and only IOI Wednesday. "It would appear that the people are doing a pretty good job obeying the • new la""" l\1axwell said, adding ho,~· ever. that a t\\·o day ccmparison is nol an adequate sample. Those persons cited on Tuesday and Wednesday, Maxwell said. \Vere cite<J for going well beyond the established limit and rushing along at 65-70 mph. In the CHP district encompassing Lo:f · Angeles, Ventura and Orange Countil'S and the western part of San Bernardino, CoWlty and the southern part of Santa Barbara County, 656 citation.<1 \Vere issu l'd Tuesday. · Htghway Patrolmen said they stopped~ about 5,000 motorists statewide for , ex· ceeding the new -55 mph limit but nearly 75 percent of them were let off witf1 , warnings. Nixon Tax Mail Running~ . '10-1' Against President SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Galifomia Bruce l\f. Polichar, a Los Angeles . tax official who contends President Nixon lawyer: ''If a similar situation were should pay state income tax~s says liis to befall an 'ordinary• citizen , I have mail is nmning U)-1 against Nni:on. lltUe doubt that the. person \YOUld have- William M. Bennett, who until Wed· · been com,~lled to pay appropriate taxes• nesday was the only Democratic member long ago. "M hu ·• of the state Franchise Tax Board, said· Pearl it. Snyder, Walnut: y s-: be received about 200 letters. Bennett band and • I pay far more taxes than automatically · left the board when tie ~r. ~ixon an~ we. seem to be buying stepped down after a one-year term his , vice president!~ papers t~at ~ chairman of the State Board of can t afford and don t even want. · -as ualization But Mrs. A. Bums of Redondo Beacq, Eq · · be said· "Is it any wonder our cou.JllrY BeMett has demanded that NL1on is ~ such a mess. And to think a' assessed for back taxes, but t~ othe~ slob like yourself has the nerve to w~t: two members of I~ Franchise Ta to make any ruling th.at concerns Pres1-~ -both Republicans -overruled dent Nixon or any other president." . him. Some writen said they paid California Mrs. F. Williams of Santa Rosa. wro!e taxes when living elsewhere. ·, BeMett, "What a ripoU for us Cali.fom1a Claude o. Carlock ol Russellvllle, Arii:t taXP'<."yers 7" no stale . tax~ pa1~. by said his wife pa.id California taxes on President Nixon and his close hiend President Ntx0n. Please mvest1gate. -Irish Sweepstakes winnings. Carlock. c .G. "Bebe" Rebozo took to the streets Mrs. Bob Bennett of Frano: "Nixon '"ho said he is a former Califom~ (if San Clemente Wednesday in a brief shou1d pay state taxes somewhere -Public Utilities Commission official, ad· and secret jaynt out of the ~esidential if not here in Florida." . -ded: - compound. But. Edward Cwrivan of-Pacific. ...!'li-'King cRicha"1'. ls_~nnitted·'·10 The President emergOO "for only a Palisades told Bennett: ''I hope your go Scot free of any Jnoome taxes in brief period" and the small cluster cf decision ·to jump CJD the 'Get Nixon' California, l see no _ reason why '\\'e cars traveled the side atreeta and main bandwagon backfires. Seems kind.. o! should be required ~o pay-.the ta,xe1 thoroughfares of. the city. . chicken to me." _ _ ._we..dld. Jh~for.e .. 1.~l!_ take immediate It marked the first ~ch drive -for -Jeanette ... SloaD Of Sherman Oaks: "It legal steps to file a request for a re- the President since his Slay ·began late ls a a.ad irony when the average citizen fund." .'• last week, and press aides did not an-is compelled to pay as much taxes sauy R. Hall~ll .fA Durham : N.C .• I nounce the jaunt. as the president of the oountry or face said she pays Cahforrua taxes o~ mcorne Such cruises, however, ar:e oommon prison." from a trust. She .added: "Inc1.dentally .. for the President and oonstitUte a main John C. Sasser Jr. of Los Angeles : I also pay state income tax m N?rt,h source of enjoyment fer &be Chief Ex· "I am lired of paying other people's.-Carolina. I-understand that Mr. NlXOn ecutive during his working ,vacations. tax such as Richard Nixon's." pays no income tax lo any state." JJ.J. Qarrell~ 23rd SEMl·ANNUAL We invite you to attend H.J. Gar· rett's semi-annual sale. Eeach yetr at this time , we offer our regular stock merchandise at fabulous re- ductions . Now in Progress ' • It is an opportunity for you to pur. ch ase carefully sele~ted pieces from the ~st comprehehsive 'col- le ction of truly fine furniture and accessories in the Harbor area et a reduced price. The sale begen Thursdty, Dec. 27, Re9uler store hours will prevail. Fair t raded items e11cepted. at Sale Prices e BEDROOM e DINING ROOM e ACCENT TABLES e SOFAS e UPHOLSTERY e CARPETS eCHAIRS e SLEEPER SOFAS e LAMPS Your favoriit 'i1tterior designer tDIU be happy tQ a1silt 11cu ••• • -H.J. GAl\l\ETT f URN!TURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon., lhu'1. A Fri. Evo1. .2215 HARBOR Bl VD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. abandoned children. Some bulletins, he I _ _::~======================~~~===~~~~~ added, remain filed lndeflnllcly. · ·----- I ~--------~·· ·,--- 4 UAIL Y' PILOI • T""""ll· J'I'"'' 3, 1974 Sec1·etary Files Q:itlHl-- Over Smoke LANSING, Mich. (U~J) -Lorralno Van Buren has had ll wllb omokefllleil room.s. A government employe who claims cigarette smoke hs.s a severe effect on her, Mrs. Van Buren has filed a oomplainl agalnsl lhe &!ale or Mlchlgan seeking damages f« her health problems. ?\In. Van Buren, 36, J. $6,500-a·year typi&t<iert for the Department of Education since September 1971, filed the claim before the Board of Workmen's Compensation seeking reimbUrsement for medical expemes and time lost because of illness.. • lllR8. VAN BUREN, who brings a small vaporizer to her windowless office to minimize the impact of smoke on her eyes, ears and respiratory tract, said she Is $.'1,000 In debt because of • • Tex Bitter Dead Stricken Wh ile Vi siting Fr ie!J.d in_J(li l NASHVILLE, Tmn. (AP) -~ RI~ ler, a toorerlng figure In country end Weatern music, ts dead Ill a heart attack al 87. · Ritter, who ranked wilh suth gruls aa Roy Acul!, Emeot 'l\lbbo and lhe lale Hank Willlam.s, collapoecl wlllle v1s1u111 a member ol hia band 11 lhe Nashville jail Wednesday nigbl He WU rualied to Baptist lloopi!al , where his doctor said he dJed of a "massive, sudden heart attack." Riiler had gooo to the Jill to vtsil Jact Walktos, who waa locked up Tues· da:y nigh! on a charge of !allure to pey alimony. ---- THE BIGGEST HITS !0< lhe soft· spoken RtUer were the movie theme "High Noon," 0 Wayward Wmd," 11You Me My Sunshine," "Boll Weevil" and ''Hill bi Uy Heaven." Among Riller'• '111 film credit& were starring rolpa in such movies as 11Slng, Cowboy, Sbig," "Marshal of Gunsmoke," "11\e Old Chisholm Trail" and 11Song ""'1oOi! Uvlnf penon to be so booortd. Born MaUif'ce Woodward Rlltu 11 Murvaul, Tex.1 a community of ooly 123, Ritter never gave up his love for l cowboy clothes. His standard. attire was 1 a Western outnt and a 10.-gallon cowboy bal. ' He made hl5 debul u a slng1ng <™boy · In Weatem films In 19"16, following the !rend ael by Gene Autry. During the 19408, he was recognized as ono o1 • .the lop 10 Western box office stars. IN 1911, WJDLE ~cnNG, he mel and married Dorolhy Fay. They laler .acted tog~ in five 111QY!es, and lhey 'bad two sons. His efforts in promoting country .music earned him lhe presidency or the C:oontry Music As8oclation. He also was a former chainnan or lhe Nallooal Committee for Rerordilll ArtisiT· · Only lhree weeks ago loday, Ritter presented one of two ropies of a nar- rative album to President Nixon for his help in promoting country music . The other copy of the album -which I I I \ -medkal expenses. Additionally, she said she. missed 50 days or work in 1973 because of her reaction to cigarette smoke. Only 24 of those were paid sick Qays. of lhe Gringo;"' his first film. He also had teleY!Blon roles 1n-W11Stems-.uch- as "™ Rebel" and "Zane Grey Theater." "'-'~ ... -!!'lso!coc~m~ of speeches by Nixon and narraUOilliYRl!ler . ·IS1n lhe-COuntry-- Music Hall of Faine. --~ ··- I Education department officials main- tain they hav~ done everything PoSSible to help Mrs. Van Bw-en, including in- stalling ,a new ventilation system, moving her desk and offering to help find her a new job. "We have tried to accommodate her," said assistant personnel director James Rynbrandt. AT ONE POINT, Mn. Van Buren said she was taken to a lmpltal from work because of her react.loo to the smoke. "I was given shots and told I could not drive borne. So it was an emergency situation., 11 she said. "Whal would happen Is lhal l would swell up and cut my breathing orr. When the nose area swells up and when there's enough p~ure, this ls when l have to go to lhe hospilal." She also maintains that she bas suf. fered periodic losses ol hearing because the smoke affected her rnid<De ear area. Departmcnl officials say !bey fear lhal Mn. Van Buren's claim, shiluld il be ..-.sful, would open lhe door for a Dood of &imllar complalnls. But Mn. Van Buren said she ls more coocemed with getting some legislation lo prohlbll smoking In public places an<1 public orr ..... "My ccmplaint's not important," she said 11U I recover back wages and m"1ical expemes, wbal have I woo U I have to go bock to the same -g coo- dilions. .. Collruct Law Hit SAN D!F.GO (AP) -san Diego Counly supervisors voted 3-l Wednesday to sup- port a legal challenge by Nevada County against Califomla's new conflict~f·in· terest law. The· law, which took effed Tuellday, requires many public officials, Including supervisors, city council members and planning commissioners, to disclose their financial status. Ted Kennedy Tops in Poll NEW YORK (AP) -A Harris poll or Democrats and ln~epeodents sho\\'ed Sen. Edward M. Kennedy or Massachusetts most preferred for Democratic preside n tial nominee, with Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama second. A nationwide cros.wectioo of 1,007 Democrats and independents asked to choose from a list of names, gave Harris pollen this response : Kennedy, 31 percent; W1Dace, 16; Sen. F.dmund Ji. Muskie of Maine 11; Seo. Henry M. Jack"'n of Washington, 9; Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, a.sen. Walter F. Mondale of Minne~ta, 3; others, 6 and not sure, 16. - Saddened Onlookers Relatives of victims leave (fia\ of three men charged with the murder of six members of Alday family in Georgia last May. A 16-year-old brother of one of the defendants described reign of terror in execution of five farmers and rape-slaying of young housewife. Rockets Hit Phnom Penh •' In New Phase; Six Killed PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Ten Russian- -built 122MM. rockets screamed into the heart of downtown Phnom Penh today, less than a day after Cornmunisi gmners bit tbe capital with six rounds of artillery from a caplured American howitzer In the fiist such attack of tile war. At least six persons were kllled and 45 others woanded In the today's rockel attacks. One pel'900 was killed and nine others injured in the artillery attack. nie rocket attack began at 3 p.m. and continued for aboul 30 minutes. cries ol "Rocket Attack!" "Rocket At- tack! "-were beard in the central .sectloo of the city as the rockets slammed to tbe grOund, exploding and, In many cases, setting oil fire<. THE ROCKET ATfACK, and lhe artiDery attack less than 24 hours earlier, were the worst to hit the city since Dec~ 231 when rebel troops fired on th~ ... capital lot" three ronsecutive daf!. The insurgents' .~pabillty to use the 105MM howither against the city was t'OllSidered 1D<16l significant by foreign military observers in Phnom Penh. One Western military attache saJd the artillery attack indicated the Communist troops were able to roam freely in the area east of the Mekong River if they · could move about the heavy American-made weapon. Se<Ondly, be said, il showed lhe fn- effecUv~ of government troops in attempting to drive out rebel gunners, who have operated in the area for some time. ''But most Importantly, they've (lhe Communists) now shown they can use lhe I 05 against P!inom Peoh. Indirect attack by rockets is one thing. but artillery fire l! a matter of calcu1ation and it's certainly more effective," the allacbe sald. Although Ritter did not appear as an actor in the film "High Noon," a Western suspense thriller starring Garr Cooper, be sang the haunting ballad lhal played throughout lhe movie. Cooper u.w the 1952 Oscar as be.st actor for his role in. the production. Rl'ITEl\'S INl'EREST In politics led him Into lhe Republican primacy for lhe U.S. Seriale In Tennessee In 1970. He was defeated by Rep. William E. British Fail To Settle Mine Crisis From Wire Services LONOON -Representatives of the coal miners and the National Cool Board argued !0< 90 minules abo\ll 00w long it takes a miner to shower and dress bul failed to produce a compromise lhal could end lhe miners' slowdown and the British erooomic crisis it is causing. The negotiators were seeking a way to pay the miners more money without breaching t Prime Minister E d w a rd ( IN SHORT ... ) ·Jee Storm Kil"ls Seven In Tennessee, Spreads HeaUt's anti·inflation ceiling on raises. The proposal w~ to "keep the increase in base pay wi(hln lhe guidelines and "' make up the difference with pay for "waiting time" -the time the miners spend pulling oo their work clothes, going Wlderground to lhe coal, returning from it, showering and put.ting on street clothes. By the Asloclaled Pr .. Ice stOnns, laying down a slick glaze more than an inch thick in some cases, crippled areas from central Te:tas to Penmylvania today. Seve.ral deaths occurred due to weather·related traffic accidents, in· eluding seven altributed to Jcy c:ooditions in Tennessee Wednesdayr In the western part or' that state, the storm laid an icy cover an inch thick In some spols and the Memphi:I Fire Department waa deluged with calls requesting ambulance service (or persom who suffered falls oo the Jee. SOME POWER LINES were down. sc:hJols were closed and so was Memphis International Airport for a time. One Memphis woman who wore gol! shoes to walk to work forgot to remove them when she arrived and slipped on lhe marble Door of her offire. She suffered a broken wrist md bead in- jtaies. * 1.3 the lco storm spread Into lhe Ohio Valley and mid·Atlantic region, the Weather Service is&Jed warnings for IllllCb ol lhe eastern half of lhe nation. . . All ·told, the ic.e bit parts of Texas, . . Louioiana, Arkansas, MI ss I s sJ pp i , Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Kentucky, the Virginias :ihd Pennsylvania. The storm was blamed for three traffic deaths across the northern half of Texas where lnmdreds or motorisls were stnmded. '!be worst lie-up occurred around Junc- tion in West Texas where more than :llltl persons lnlerrupled journey• due to an ice.ooildu~ on roadways 11> mm.. thick. Four buses on cross country tr1ps and about' 25 cars stopped be<ause or the hazardous cooditions and took shelter at a nearlll1 church, truck stops and restaurants. e Cabiwet Tf.ial Staib NEW YORK -Emphasizing "This Is the last false start we are going to have in this case,'' a federal judge agreed to postpone for lhe lhlrd time Wednesday lhe obstruction of justice trial of former cabinet officers John Mitchell and Maurice Stans. . U.S. Dislricl Court Judge Lee P. Gagliardi, y:ho will preside at the trial, granted the motion for a delay on behall or Mitchell's lawyer, Peter Fleming, who ls engaged In a major stock fraud ·trial In Oklahoma City. e Stock Margin Pareil WASIUNGTON -'!be Fe d era l R<serve Board has cut lhe margin "" quirement for' buying oecurilles on credit by a polnls, a move wblcb could pmnp new blood Into the stock marl<el Beginning today, pel'!OllS who buy securities on margin will need to pul up only a m1nlmWn 50 percent of lhe purcbaae prico In caab er collateral The figure has been 65 perooit since November, 1972. I I' Storm Looms Off Coast e Teton C0114Jaered GRAND TE:I'ON PARK. Wyo. -Four members of 65-yea.N>ld Paul Petzqldt's moonlalneerlng g r o up succes8fully reached lhe swnmll of rugged Grand Teto1r Wednesday, and Petzold! Mid he may try for lhe top himself today. Rain, Predict,ed .Along Witli Chilly We_ather Tempe r 11ture s NAUOMAl WfAHlll lll'llCI fOftCASf 11 1.&~ I St I •4 • H Anel'IOl"tia l ltmlrClr. a•u lllfflfD Chlcl!llD Mith Lvw l"t t . ,. " 20 or .20 " 06 07 -OS " " 20 ,, .N 72 It JM II • • . -·--..,-· ... ' -.--. -~--~--- -----~ --- fnll'll lmDCll In ff\I' Loi Moellt &Min .... ,. ~ fl'IDlll'lllln rftWtt did not lwlve fw/lpll'llllrtt ~ trMll"8 tod•V· kYefl fllci'let ol -r1'!Mlried D!I flll ~ 11 II; l•w l1lr.I, but 111 rn.lor l'OICll Into ""' SM ltmlrdlno MOUnlllnt. ........ open.. MOn -· ,_.,..,, ••• JortcMi In ti. mD1J11llln1 11 low ... 2J100 -""'iSi,"' -ftlKl'I" lbov'I \,000 fllel n loolf'llltl. Hl91" IOdrt Ind Frkl•V wt ortlv rMCll 2S. Tiii loWs tofllghl dip to 3:S IMOre& r· f' -· "I don't aee boW It can get any colder.'' Petzoldt aald, radioing down the news Ill the IAICC08SM assault-oo the 13,m.foot mountain. Only three previous attempts lave been suocessfu1 in lhe nine-year history ol Pelaoldt's wlntu climbs. e IRA f..eatlen c-.lat DUBLIN -Irish pollco today rvunc!ed up al least 20 auspeCled memben ol lh• oullawed llilb R<publlcan Army. 1be men were arrested In lhe bonier lownll of Donegal, Monaghan and Louth and wer< charged with offenses aplnst the stale ID!der a -law reactivated by Prlme Minister Uam Coqrave Ill the lrlsh Republic. Cosgrave promlsed al talks laal month wllh Northern Ireland and Brltaln to reactive 'the law 'under. wlllch Jhli Irish government can lry persono lriiilAMI In the replbllc 1 ... murda ·commlttod In \Jlaler •• • i •• 'HIGH NOON' TOP HIT Tex Ritter, 67 Brock JII, Y<ho · w~t on to wiseat DemoC:rat Albert Gore. Ritter's singing career began 40 years ago when he was paid $100 to record !OW' soogs, Including lhe country stand· ard "Rye Whiskey." In 19114, be was Inducted Into ttie Country Music Hall of Fame, oniy lhe On learning of Ritter's death. Autry Portrayed him as "a fine man, a fine artist and a great American. • • .He was a real leader." "To many people he was king," said Lester FIBtt, the bluegraS!-COW'llry guitarist, of the death of his friend of 25 years. In addition to his widow, Dorothy, Ritter is survived by his two aons, Th6mas and Johnathan. Funeral a.n:ancements are lncomplet.e. Carson Bla111ed Toil et Paper Panie Hits Capital WASHJNGTON (UPI) -Television "It has lls humorOll:I aspecls," ac· jokes and rumors -apparenUy false cording to John Shepherd of Safeway -about an alleged shortage of toilet Stores, "but It won't be funny if people paper have caused a real one to strike don't stop buying it up." a second major metropolitan area in He said both chains have bad stores less than a month. " run out of paper, "then facial tissue Spokesmen for two large supermarl..-et and even napkim." chains serving lhe Baltimor .. Washlnglon A similar demand hll Philadelphia In area said Wednesday tbetr $tOfeS are early December and only slowed down having lrooble keeping up wilh the de-when lhe pre;ident Ill Scott Paper a>., a rnand for toilet peper, estimated by Safe-major paper manufacturer, localed In way Stores, Inc., at four times normal. Phll<l!delpbia.. went on Joca1 televi!icxl to "Johnny Carson has joked about it assure residents there was no shortage. several times," said an i n d u s t r y Supermarket and industry spokesmel\ spokesman, "and everybody b;elieves who unanimously denied a shortage ex· Johnny Carson." lsts, blamed rumors and television jokes "People just see the word shortage for creating the artifidal shortage. and panic. There really isn 't any real, H;P. Mueller or Scott said: ''We have absolute shortage," an industry an adequate supply. There ls plenty spokesman said. _of paper as far as we are conoemed.." Y a1iks, Planes Quit Tliailand BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Sourre! said today lhe United States has been quieUy withdraw· Ing nearly 4,000 more troops from Thailand. reducing its fcree in the ·rountry to about 35,000 men by lhc end of lhc week. 1be report was confirmed· by Gen. Kriengsak Chamaoand, depu- ty chairman of the joint ch1efs of stall, who said the Thai de[ense ministry probably would make an announcement Friday. The sources also said the Americans were shipping home about 25 EB66 electronic warfare jets from lhe Khora! Air Base 165 miles northeast of Bangkok. 1be plane wu used in Vietnam for electronic surveillance and jam- ming enemy radars. President Line Saves Drifters LONG BEACH (UPI) -An ,\.merican President Lines ship rescued four men adrifl In !heir disabled 16-fool outboard motorboat near Point Conception, the Coast Guard said. The men were ldentlfied Wednesday as John Abrams, Mark Larkins, Gary Cebura and Hoo Richardson, all believed to be from Cypresl. They were ~ In good condilloo after being adrift 30 hours. • •' -·-····:.-"· . .... --· Astronauts Tell Change in Life With Spaceflight HOUSTON (UPI) -1be Skylab 3 astronauts, two of ·whom said they are better human beings because Ill lhc spacefligh~ were back to a full research program today collecting earth and com- e! Kohoutek dala. Gerald P. Carr of Santa Ana, Edward G. Gibson fonnerly ~ San Clemente. and William R. Pogue were awakened an hour and a hall ·early at 1:35 a.m. PST for an earth resources ~ O\ler Africa The 3,60tknile photographic sweep began In soutbeaslem Sudan and moved north ID Tehran, Iran. A baller!' of six cameras were turned on to collect Information on crops, forests, 1'1111ge lands $d lmect and dlsease damage. THE ASTRONAUTS also plarmed to spend five houn at lhe solar observatory cootrol panel, photographing a quiet sun and Kahoulek. Carr, Glb.oon and Pogue took lime during Wedneoda~·· . clay off to reneet on lhe effect nie-...rught has had on their lives. Both Carr, the 41-year-old · mission , commander, and Pogue, 43, lhe pllol , said during a televised news conference from space that the d.ittction of their lives was bellli affected by !heir planned 8Hlay space filghl. 1'People In our line or work, a very technical lype ol work, are inclined to move along with your blinders oo," Carr said. "I think thla mlasloo Is going to dq me a lot of good in that !l's gotnglto mcrease my awareoea:. 'Ibat's going_ to be a major efleel on my inner self." DAILT PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE DtllftrJ of the Dilly Pllot IJ 'IUll 1ntttd • ..,_,,.."' II "" .. ,,,/ ,...,. ""' ""'' .., J1a "'""' c•ll ..i .,_. on w111 M ~I It Pt· Cltll 1'11 tAR 1'1!1N 11• """ SfllffMf 1114 .....,I If Y" .. Mt .... .... ""'' (.... "' t •·'"-•• ._..,., ..... .... ..... ..,. Clll _. I (....., Wll ... ~I It .,...., C•\ft lfl hll11t Wlltll It 1.M, T 11tphol'les MHI °'"'" (IWll't' Anllt ••••. •• ..,_'111 N1rltl-..I ll""llnlfM htdl .... •••llllllltttr .... •• • ...... tm $111 Cllmt1llt, c•,ietr•M 111c11. .j111 ,hllll Cl•lllJIM, D-,..,,,, .S..tll L.._., L .... M""91 , ......... • I ' • Today's Final -N.Y. Stoclis VOL. 67, NO. 3, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE .COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1974 N TEN CENTS Oil Drilling· Off Orange Coast ·Held Li~ely By L. PETER KRIEG 01 !ht Dally ~llol Stall It may be only a matter of time before there is at leas t limited oil drilling in state \Vatcrs immediately off the Orange Coast. officials of the Stale Land9'Comn1ission said today. within the state tidelands, according to Al \Villard, senior engineer of the state lands agency. \Villard .explained that a prqvisjon in -OFFSHORE DRILLING WON'T BEGIN U!'ITIL 1980, Pago 5 The decision by the U.S. Interior Department to consider oil drilling in the Shell-Cunningham Act that created federal '''Biers three miles off Southern the oil drilling sanctuary off the Orange Califor ia bet.ween Dana Point and Point CoasLalL~ars ago -.would allow~ im- ?\1ugu \Vould likely triggcr·siffiilar move5-n-iC<fiate drilling in state \vaters if drilling in adjacent federal waters is begun. The federal government. moved toward opening the ocean shell Wednesday by publishing guidelines in the Federal Register and asking the oil industry to chooSe the -sites it would like to see open to drilling. Among areas considered prime are those near Hwitington Beach, Seal Beach and Long Beach, although there are known reser..vesJuctber s.o.u1h along the California coastline. * * * The government's move was not surprising to local residents, many of v.·hom were active in creating the state sanctuary as members of the Coastal Area Protective League. "I'm extremely disappointed by the action ," said Harry Grimsley of Laguna Beach, a retired oilman who nevertheless fought strongly for paSsage of the Cun- ningham-Shell Act. · ...:'BuL_after all, th~-econon\y-of the country must come ahead of the 'looks * * * of things'." he said. "It's one or those things. \Ve can blame .the Arabs ," Grimsley said . He said he also foresees a subsequent collapse of the state sanctuary. "If the federal drilling drains oil from under the state tidelands. th at automatically destroys the protection \\'e now have," he said. "There's nothing \\'C can do about it. 4Unless the Arabian supply r-esun1es, it will result in drilling in .the tidelands." * -\Villard explained how the state drilling v.·ould likely come about. He said that the federal government has asked the oil companies to "nominate'' sites that are known. based on exi sting geophys ical information . to contain oil deposi ts. He said if drilling is alJoy,·ed to corrf· mence, after a series or public hearings. anQ the state determines that the wells are draining· oil £1•01n pools under state .lSee DRILLING, t•age %) ~ * u Gas Limit: 10 Gallons 8 to 11 Cent Price Hike Also Seen by Simon WASHINGTON (AP) -Energy chief William E. Simon said today that oil companies and independent distributors have agreed to set a limit of 10 gallons of' gasoline-per customer at service stations. , Simon also predicted that gasoline prices will increase over the next month or 'two, to levels about 8 to 11 cents higher than in early December. Simon told a news conference his price estimates, increased from bis estimate Caspers Sees Ontario for Next Airport: .. By WILLIAM l<CllREmER Of 1H o.lly l'llol St.tf Supenisor Ronald Caspers today strongly urged the Orange County to .. look toward Ontario International Airport as the Jong range solution to fts air transportation needs. Sq1intters Hauled 011t Police in Sydney. Australia carried 3\\'3Y passive resisting demon· stratOr .today during raid on .,quatter rheld buildings facing demoli· tion ill Kings Cross district. E11jcting'teams S\Vingipg ham111ers_jJTlash· ed way into 12 buildings so 25~·police could evict 100 squatters. , .. l(issh1ger Says President To Pusl1 Majo1· Oil Policy By Tbe Associated Press Seeretaey of Stal~ Henry A. J5issingi:r .. declaring that the Arab oil embargo' is "increasingly inappropriate ," an-·· nounced today thaf President Nixon will ' {Tlake a major personal errort to promote cooperation among oil-consuming and t producing nations. ' Re sponding lo questions. the secretary of State said that roughly 20 countries would be encompassed by the new move Nixon is planning. One of the major aims of the Nixon policy, he said, would ~ to bring soaring oil prices in line with the r:ieeds of the' woz:ld economy. Caspers departed from the prepared text of his annual State of the County address to say that the county must embark on a detailed feasibil~tudy . .,.or the Ontario facility and its app!lcalion to ~ange Countys' growing airport pressures. His brief comment apparently marks a new tack ror: Orange County Airport planning since Ca.seers at one time had been urging the use of Camp Pendleton land for a ne\v international airport. The statement was apparently aimed at diverting attention from plans to put a major jet facility in the Chino Hills. a plan which is being studied intensively by varied groups. Caspers said his staff will begin a more detailed proposal on how to ap- proach the Ontario plan , specifically means by which Orange County air commuters can gain easy and rapid access to the fa cility between Pomona and San Bernardino. During the remainder ol his address Caspers touched on numerous items, including the county·s financial picture, honesty in government, supervisors' meeting procedures, health care, and the environment. "Financially, Orange County govern· ment is in A·l condition," Caspers said. "We are Well ahead of the game and barring some unforeseen calamity, v.·e cou1d easily end the year with some handsome carryover." Caspers noted· two coosecutive tax rale reductions over past years and' said (See AlllPORT, Page %) * * * of about seven cents last week, took account of u. new set of gasoline price hikes to be authorized Feb. 1. Simon said the new increases would come as a variable formula designed IQ give service station owners partial com~sation for the reduced amounts of gasoline they can sell, as gasoline production is cut under federal regula· tions. Simon has already ordered creation· of a. standby gasoline rationing program but has deferred until later a decision whether to put it into effecct. He has also asked the public to limit gasoline purchases voluntarily to 10 gallons per wee'.:. ' Today's announcement of agreement with the dist ributors marks a further lightening of g<isoline controls, although still on a voluntary basis. Simon said major oil companies and independent distributors and retailers agreed to encourage a policy limiting ~Development Httrt' Coast Panel Management Plan Assailed by Badhm11 By JOHN ZALLER Of ... O.Uy "!tit :St8ff Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R- Newport Beach) today urged people "who believe-the coastline is for people" to begin working toward defeat of the coastal management plan being prepared by the California coastal commissions. "\Ve should begin work today to insure that ... the coast.al plan of the coastal commissions is not put through the Legislature," . said the Newport Beach lawmaker. Arguing t h a t environment.al con- siderations were getting too much preference over developments with human value. the Republican assemblyman declared : "We must sho\Y that we mean business about preserving the coastline for people as well as for fish and inter.esJing sandstone cliffs." Badham made his remarks at a breakfast meeting of about 200 members of the Newport Harbor-Costa ~1esa Board of Rea ltors. The legislator said that the rejection of the San Onofre nuclear power plant has ''brought into focus" how "unresponsive the coastal commission is to the needs of the people." "If the coastal commission continues along· these lines when it writes its overall plan for the C.alifornia coastline," Badham added in' an interview after his speech , "then I c;m predict that I'm going to oppose it." The California coastal commissions were created by Proposition 20 in the November, 1972 General Election. One of the charges to the commissions is to present a master plan for coastline development and consenation to the (See BADU~I, Page %) RAPS COASTAL COMMISSION As5emblym11n Bob Badham Badham Says He. Douhtsc Dri11in g Off Orange Coast Without going Into detail, Kissinger ~ told a news conference al San. Clem~nte ·~ that agreement on prices and supplies would seem to best serve everyone's own interest beca1lse neither the oil users nor producers wants a global Asked when he thought the Arab em- bargo on oil shipments to the United States might be lifted, he said, "We can't tie it to any particular lime frame ." However, he expressed the view that , continuing Arab use of oil as a w1?.3pon was 11increasingly inlippropriate" in view of-u .. s. "Supporlfor a United Nations resolution outlining the bare bones of 3 proposed Middle East settlement. Moreover, he said, the United States is the· chief promoter of Arab-Israeli peace negotiations. C~pers _Gives Up Bid Assemblyman Robert Badham (R· Newport Beach) said today he thinks the possibility of any oil drilling off the Orange Coast is "extremely remote ." Badharn said he just doesn't think there are enough oil deposits this far south to prompt the oil companies to ask for drilling pennits. depression. . _ After his news conference, KiSsinger said Nixon will iake und!sC.lo:ted in-. itlatives next week .and -announce them Jater. ' 1 , · Gas · Gougers . .~· I I . Tracked Do1u1i WASlllNGTOl'I (UP I) -The Internal Revenue Service found 409 price violators last weekend In a :clteck or more than 2,300 service stations. around the country, the federal energy ehlcf said today. • )l'iUiam E. Simon, head .or the Fede_ra\ Energy Office, said 11\S agl!:nts found !OTTle gasoline stations charging as much ns ·$2 a gallon. Of lhe violators, Simon said 124 1 • wel'e' orderea to roll ·back prlcea and rerund $8,09f to motorists. The remaining cases a Fe _awaiting· further a"'ion, Simon said. Asked about the impact of this week's Israen elections on that country's negotiations with ihe Arab!, Kis.slnger sald he expects good progress on separa· tion of Egyptian and Israeli forces near the •Suez Canal "unless there is a basic change of view, which I don't believe." As for the ujumate impact of the election on broader peac~ talkl, Kis- singer said he woUld want to wait to see the .make.up ·of the new Israeli cabinel before making any predlcliolVI. • ,40 Cars Pile Up · ELLENSBURG, Was~ (AP ) -Four- teen pcrsoM were injured Wednesday In A ~Ile-up of some 40 cars In win<f·whiJ>- . pcd snow on lnlerStatc 80. . , For~Pendleton Airport Even Fifth Districi Supervisor Ronald · W. Caspers admits he can't fight the U.S. Marine Corps. Caspers today announced he'd gi\len up his fight to move Orange County Airport's jet operations to Camp Pendleton. lnst!!:ad, he said the county should look to a growing Ontario Interna- tional Airport to service Orange Ccunty. He's been after the Marines to relin· qW.h a bit or lhe coastal sector ol their huge base below San Clemente for twO years. Bu{ In mll'king hif: amooncement to. day, Caspers sal4l ''There are .too many obltades at Pendleton and il the people Ill San Dl'f.' don't want ii and the . Marin<s don I want It, It's like b\ltllng our beads ag'1nat1lle wall." cMpers, was also unsuccessful in get· ting San Diego County supervisors k> endor" his Pendleton proposal. (;4spers also said a proposal to exte~d ' • I • the runway of the existing Orange Coon· ty Airport over the San Diego · Freeway isn't feasible because of enonnoUs costs -up to $2.50 million -and lhe fad that surrounding residents Yo"Ould never agree to needed jumbo-jet flights. Ontario Airport officials, on the other hand, are looking at plans to ~eatly expand night services to include Jum· bojel! and Caspers said the fa cility has large amounts of "clear area" to accommodate the ooise. _ caspers said his proposal will in- oorporate possible modes of transporta- tion to move ·commuters from " -Orange C.ounty to Ontario. He said be ·recently made the trip hitnself in , about 35 mlnute~. "The fact is we have to do something soon becauSe the eiistlng airport Is just jammed up/' _he said. "You don't have to have Orange C.ou:nty Airport In Orange C.ounty and °'1tario. appears to be the logical alternative. '1 he said . Badham said he thinks the federal government's decision to ask oil com· panics to name potential lease sites three miles off the Southern California c~st will carry with it a tremendous amount of controls -so much that .the corn· panles won't v.'ant to go after the meager ·supplies south oC Hunlington Beach. "To my best knowledge, there has never been any exploration that would disclose: any valuable fieJd south of the Santa Ana River," Badham said. T1Such being the case, it rs unlikely that, W-cause of all of t6e steps . necessary to allow drilling, that~ the oil comj>anles would think It would be fl!:asible." And, Badham said, even If there is some drtlllng, in federal waters more than three miles offshore, he doesn't think there would be enough drain from adjacent state tidelands lo prompt the State Lands Commission to allow wells in state waters. --: -::::---• -----·-.--~- .... __ • -r~---• service station gasoline sales to 10 gallons per customer. He said the companies could enrorcc this as company policy at the service stations it ov.·ns directly but cOuld only urge it upon franChised service stations. The sales limit; if enforc~ would still leave a motorist free to drive on and purchase another IO ga llons at the next service station, but as gasoline supplies dWindle. waiting lines n1ay (See 10 GALLONS, Page 21 Man Claims Innocence lri Shootout Rolland Dale Crawford of Huntington Beach pleaded innocent and innocent by reason or insanity Wednesday to kidnap and assault charges filed after a shootout with Newport · Beach police at.a Santa Ana Heights home last Sept 12. Orange County Superior Court Judge Everett W. Dickey accepted the pleas, named two psychiatrists to examine Crawford. 26, and set l\1arch 18 as lhe trial date. Crawford was jailed on charges of kidnap and assault with a deadly weapon after a confrontation with armed officers in which two persons allegedly held as hostages by Crawfo rd were wounded by police bullets. The shootout ended a chase in which Crawford allegedly atxlucted three persons. commandeered two ca rs and repeatedly lhreatened to kill h is hostages. He is held in Orange County Jail with bail set at $100,000. Britisl1 Declare New Bomb Alert ' LONDON (UPI) -Police today ordered a bomb alert throughout Britain after two Irish Republican Army (IR.A ) lime bombs exploded in the heart of Birmingham. "If the attacks follow previous pat· terns. we can expect bombs in other areas," a police spokesman said . Neither of the bombs c a us e d casualties, but one wrecked a store inside Birmingham's New Street shopping center. The second exploded harmlessly against a warehouse 100 yards from police . headquarters in the r.1idlands in· dustrial center. Orange Coast • Weather Increa sing clouds with 80 per· cent chance of showers in the eve. ning hours and Friday. Highs near 52 at the beacbea risiog to 54 in· land. Overnight lows 33-42. INSIDE TODAY Phil Regan, w/10 once sang fo., U.S. Presidents and was a big star of movies and rad io. is sweating out jail se1t~nce for b r i b r r ti convictio1i. , Story phofos 01J. Page 12. •m11 l.mffcll 1f Mo.,lfl • K-11 J.., M.• h-,.1 11 MUlllll l'IHHli Tt C•Ht.nlla S H•tl-1 ,....., f C~lflttl .. )4 Of'tllM C-'Y ... C•I« ill SW'l.,I• l'tflff It, c,.._. . 11 '""' ,,.tt OMt1! NOii'" t Sl'llll-M•rtltlt •n lflt"ltl ,... '°7 Talffltl.n -'ff 11111rt1IMMnl 16-21 T,.._i.r. , ff.J1 'fll1111M1 1t-n WN!llw ' Hartt<..-u w~·• lffwt l).lt Allll l •"'""' 11 Wll'I. Htwt 4 • -- ' . Jl DAILY PILOT N Thursd.ay, Jan11af1 3. 1974 ' ----~ ---. -Bay A r e a La sh e rl ' Snowstorm Hits Northern. Areas SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - A wild new storm marched into Northern California today sending snow to the 1.000.foot-levcl and lashing th e lowlands with he11vy Winds and pelting rain. The National Weather Service warned motorists in the San 1'~rancisoo and r,ionterey Bay areas today of possible anow flurries down to lhe 1,000-foot level, or ;'near su kvel for a Ume. '' Light snow was reported below the --l ,000-foot level at Santa Roso, Cotati, Guerneville and Bodega Bay, which had 1 ~; inches. Temperatures dropped into the low and mld 40s In the San Francisco Bay area -about JO degrees bek>w nor- mal, the National Weather Service re- poned. Northern areas reported tern· Niron Signs New Be11efit Boost Laiv I • I By United Press l ntmsatlonal President Nixon sighed legislation this afternoon increasing Social Security benefits by 1 t percent this year for 30 million persons. The first 7 percent will be effective wljji Apiil checl:a and the addllional 4 jlercent will be paid starting in July checks. The $2.3 billion increase will be financed through an increase in Social Security payroll taxes. Both the Houoe and Senai. pa.sed the oomprorniJe measure Dec. 21, the final day of the 1973 session, and while Nixon had re!ttVationa about the size o~ the increase, he decided to sign the bill before a deadline of midnight toolgbt. 'nle Adminiltration agreed J&t July lo go along wllh a 10 percent hike starting at mid·lf7f; The bill also increases payments to three million aged, blind and disabled adults oo welfare who receive special benefits· umler the new supplemental 3eCUl'ity income program. J Individuals will receive an additional $10 per month for January for a total ol $140, and oouples get an addilional $15 for a total of $210. Additional in· creases of $6 for individuals ind $9 for couples are effective in July. Another amendment to the bill calls for a_n extra 13 weeks of unemployment in!\J!'ance payments in areas of high uhem ployment. This authority lasts only 90 days, lx>wever, meanin& Congress ~ust take up the issue again by sprin&. Police Discover . Burglary Suspect ' ·Under Sedation ·Armand Sland was an all-around loser early today when police alleged they Found him curled up under a desk in a ransacked Santa Ana doctor's office sleeping off an apparent overdose of sedatives. Shand, 25, wa s discovered . a1 about" 4 a.m. by two California Highwa y patrolmen called away .from their Qx.:eakfast at a nearby coffee shop by ~~ janitor who found the offi ce door kloked in. : ;rhe CHP officers entered the office ~d after a short search found the sqspect huddled under the desk. They clai m he had taken an overdose of Oiaalude, a prescription sleeping tablet. , 1Shand was turned over to Santa Ana police who took him to Orange County ~cal Center for detoxification. He is' now in Orange (;ounty Jail on charges Of breaking and en tering and possession of dange rous drugs. OUNGI COAn H DAILY PILOT Tri..OI-'.,_ C...ll DAILY l"ILOT, wirtl ""Id! " (-lned "'" ""''"'""· 11 P\lflt! ..... "' "'' Or•.,.. Co.11 l'ut1111~1f>O c_,, kPll· ,..1, •111om '" ,.,011o1'td, ~., ftlrwueti Frk11y, ID!' Coit1 MtJ.I, N~ lffdl. Hllf'll\1>11110!! l1~h/F0<ir>!t•n Vtllty, L...,IJlll ie.ui, lrwlnelS..sdltOllt-•rod St r> C~mentt/ Sift J ul" C.ol1!r1no A 1l"gl1 rO'Qlon1I tdtllon II 11\0llll!ht'd S1tun11~1 •nil Sundan. Tiie pflrlclfi"ll Plltll1h l ... p11nr 11 11 lJl Wtll .. , llrHf, COlll MM&. Ct lllon!WI, t26H. Rob1rt N. W 11d Prnidt~I 11'1111 PllllNlher J1ck •· Curl1y '\II« ~Ill..,, Mil~·~ Thom11 ICH•il EtlW Thoi.111 A. Murphi110 Mt""U'"fll E"IOr L '•ltt I(,;,, ~~Clty l:f!W ............ OMc. llJJ N_,ott l•Mlt w•t' M•ili119 M''''" ,.0 . 11• lll S, 92,61 ...... o ..... Cetle Mt-ta: nl W"I lty St<ttt Utvl'll IMC~~ m ....... 1,- HIJMlflDt.I ltt<l'll HllS lttdl ~...t .... ~Ill .. ""'"' ,, Cllt!ll'lt .... t .. 1,tun1 C714l 642:~11 a..tftt4 Alw•fl1l11 641~171 c..,'""''· 1111. Ol'•l'IH c-""'°""""' '°"'"n'. M:i ,,..... a•lft. IUwstr.11-, .. lfW' .. I INTlff' ,,,, ttdVl'l'fl-11 llff'ltlfl _, t1it ,~.. wl#IWI .,..WI _.. 1'11ui... of <..,.rlfflt •-· " '--' c1-..... 1Nlrl ot C09lt ..... ~tHtmll. ~""*' "' t lrf'llf' ftM --.111 .... INll U ,l f _.11\IV/ fNlllarr -.rlllot .. &61 lllWlltllY. ....... _________ __, • .. --· peratures In the 30s. The cold snap was expected to last $CVeral days. The last major snowfall in the S:in Francisco Bay area v.·as in 1962. Th IO\\'eSt Jan, 3 on record wns 36 rcgis· lcred in 1910 and 195?'!.. .. ...... \Yet. icy roods made travel hazardous. Interstate 280 just south of San t~ran-' cisco was partiaUy blocli:ed as the re- sult of a slide. the Higtrway Patrol said the road on ~1L Tamalpais in Marin Co unty was blockeil ·because of snow. find Skyline Boolevard on lhe Peninsula was cov ered with four inches of snow. In higher elevations, most roods v.·ere icy and chains were required. Travelen advisories also warned of ha zardous driving conditions in the Sier- ra Nevada and northwestern Califomla as snow fell in Ukiah and Red Bluff early today. Partly cloudy skies and a chance of ra in were forecast Friday in most areas. "With cloudiness spread ing o v e r Northern CaWomia dur ing the night , temperatures did nol drop as low as expected," the forecaster sa id . ''Temperatures th is mor ning we r c mostly in the 30s. Ukiah, f o r exan1 ple. reported a low of 34 compared to 22 Wednesday morning." Elsewhere, Fresno reported a !ow of 30, Red Bluff 35, Oakland 37, and Sacramento 39. San Francisco and Sa n Jose both had lows of 44. Meanwhile, frigid arctic air will keep Southern Cali fornia residents shivering through the weekend and force citrus growers to light up orchard heaters. The cold snap also is expected to bring rain through Friday to coastal sections and lower the snow level to 3,000. feet. The National Weather Se rvice sa id the high in do,vn town Los Angeles, which reached 57 \Vednesday, will drop to the low 50s today. Else\\'hcrr, highs will be 35 lo 45 along the coast. in 1he upper 50s in ·inland valleys, 15-25 · in -the mountains and in. the 30s and 40s in the upper dcseru and the 50s in the lower deserts. Overnight lows dropped to zero at the Palm Springs aerial tramway and l below at Big Bear Lake. In downtown Los Angeles, the me rcury fell lo 38 Wednesday. Front Page 1 DRILLI NG ... \l'aters, the Lands Co1nmission could authorize wells in areas adjacent to those federal wells. "\Vheoever it appears to the Lands Commiss ion that state pools are being drained by wells on adjacent tract.!, the state can authorize drilling on ad- ]acenr tracts or parcels as necessary to ?ff set that drainage," Willard said. He said as of now there is no legisla- 1ion in Sacramento that is intended to eliminate the entire sanctuary, but he conceded that, once some drilling is allowed, there would be pressure for even more wells . James Gilstrap, of the General Crude Oil Company, which has been dri lling oil in the fields above West Newpo rt Beach for 2.0 years, said, too, that he thinks there will de drilling in the state tidelands. From Pagel IO GALLONS • • • discourage this tactic. Simon reported that gasoline con- sumption was running some 7.8 percent below normal demand for ecasts over the four weeks ending Dec. 21. This was an improvement in fuel saving from GASOLINE PLAN TR IVIA EXPLORED -Column, Page 14 KUWAIT, 2 OIL FIRMS JN AGREEMENT, Page 20 the 5.7 percent reported the week earlier, but still far short of the 20 percent gasoline reduction believed necessary. he said. Simon said several factors would coin· bine to push average gasoli11e · pricC's even higher than previously predicted over the next several wctks. One obvious factor Is the re<:ent round of steep price increases on foreign oil, led by a doubling of lhe price of Arab oil late last month. Suicide Victim Family Sought Coroner's investigators today \Vere lrying to trace !he familv of a cook and resktent aboard the NeWport Harbor- based yacht a.fojo, who they ruled com· mitted suickle with a ¥iotgun. llc was identified as Larry Larsen. 33. wtm police said shot himself in lhe throat. causing nearly instant dea lh. A note was left but Dl!tective Sam Amburgey said it did not explain all the factors lhaf led the victim to take his life. The Mojo, on which President Nixon has occesiQnally sa iled . was reportedly recentJy donaled to UC Irvine as a gift by its former owner, UC Regent Edwa~. Pauley, I srae li ltlove ~Suez Withdra~ IJ;inted by Dayan_ Ul'IT ........ A ll Smiles Former Michigan state senator Colen1an \loung thro\vs back bis bead in he a; t y laugh Wednesday shortly after being sworn in as first black mayor of Detroit. Young, 55, is a na- tive of AJabam a. F rom Page 1 AI RPORT ... "'111ith a. little bit of luck, rontinued revenue sharing and tight budgeting, the possibili ty of a third tax rate rcd uc· lion is very real." Com menting on honesty in government Caspers said the public is clamoring for a housecleaning "after Watergate hit the fan." He said public officials can either laugh off the corruption problema or take aoother tack -proving lo the people their o£ficials are honest and have "uncompromising integrity." '·The people have a built-in right to honesty. and uncompromising integrity an1ong their public leaders and cmployes," Caspers said. The supervisor said that ls the reason !hey have filed personal financial staJemenlS · and have pushed through ordinances such as the one governing lobbyist perfor1nances. Caspers also commented briefl y on a bugaboo which has been confronting the board in recent months -unexpected off.agenda items. "I strongly. urge you to avoid like BULLETIN By The Associated Press 1 An lll'Mll new1,..._.ta6d Soday tbat Dt·r~n•e l\,lnlster M.oshe Dayan Frtday '\\'Onld propose an hnetl wlttldnwal from the Sue'{ Canal wben be meets v.·Ub Secretary of State Heary A. Ki~ singer ln \Vasblngton. By !lit A•nd-Pm> lanelt Defense Mlntster Moshe Dayan told ~gypt today to maintain the cease- fire or face renewed fighting. He told airport newsmen in Tel A•i• that dally shooting lnddenta olopg the Egyptian front were "a matter .Of high policy In Cairo. ""ThiJ wildness will not help Jhe Eap- lians achieve any impl'oYement In their posi lions. It could end up just the op- posite." Dayon_m~1~l'i<ll l<!r~lalks l\riday with Secreatry of State Henry A. Kissinge r and Defense Secretary .James R. Schlesinge r in Washington. Dayan was to discuss military issues at the Geneva peace talks and continued military aid to lsraeJ, an Israeli Defense Ministry spokesman said. Dayan departed several hours after the Israeli military command announced its· highest 'daily casualty toll since the October .Middle East war. Three Israeli soldiers were killed and two wounded in an artillery duel with Syrian gwuien on the Golan HeigbLo Wednesday while eight men were wound- ed in skirmishes on the Egptian front , a military spokesman in Tel Aviv said. About 40 l!raelis have been killed or wounded in daily lire fights along Rosary Slated For Newport's Charles Martin the plague off-agenda items of major Rosary will be recited tonight for consequence or actms basically dil-a Newport Beach abalone.diver, Charles similar to their description oo our cal· Martin, who died Dec. 71 while diving endar. particularly when 180 degrees off San Clemente Island. opposite from staff recommendations," Atr. Martin. 56, had lived in Newport caspers said. The off-agenda·item remarks ap-Beach for the past six years while parently grew out of recent actions which working as ·a commercial abalone diver. ~e Suei snd Syrian rront.s since the Oct. 24 truce . the Israelis said. The Israeli milita ry command reported artillery and light weapons fire akmg the Suez front loday and said several Israeli soldiers were wounded. A _:\Jnlfed Nali~s spolcfsman in Caito rtporled • U.N. Seidler WU lhot and W<lU!lded "hlle guarding I U.N. llUJ)ply dump in the northeastern Egyptian towu of lsmailia. . The -*Iler, an Austrian, was in salllfactory condltlon at a Cairo haepital with a bullet wound in the leg, said. spokesman Birger Ha\Jdon. 'Ibe U.N. soldier was the second to be wounded since the peacekeeping forces arrived al the end of the Oct<>!><< Mi<!c!le East war. .._ J{aJJdon said U.N. officers were_i.J:l. vestigatlng the incident before deciding whether to make a formal complaint. They v.·erc unable to determine the origin of the ftre, he said. -FrfflPf19el BADHAM •.• 1976 -of the 1tai. legislature. "f think Ibey will have the baUle ol the "'11ury wbeo they try lo put that llO"OIS," Badbam said. Noting that the bulk of bis mail Jn. di cates .. people now want to gel rid of the coastal commiasioos," Badham said there woukt be strong pressure to scrap the coastal plan aM return coastline ptanniqg to local governm~t. But Badham nevertheless predicted that the fight to defeat the ooastal maiygement plan wouJa be a -tOOgh one and "' urged !hat citiiens bogln mobilizing immediately. "We can't let the Legislature be goad- ed bJ (the mvin>nrnentallsts) wbo want to sl"!l an development m the coutline," Badbam llid. Valley Teacher Facing Charges resulted in a cancellation o( the county's Since 1969 he lived at 738·B Tustin Ave. offer to buy the 5,.500-acre Starr Ranch He was diving off san Clemente lsJpnd A Fountain Valley teacher wu ordered in South Orange County. ar.d apprenlly surfaced too quickly and Wednelday to face trial March 20 in Caspers also reviewed progress being suffered a fatal case of bends. . Orange County Superior Court on rape made In the health care and pollution The crew o.f the boat f~m wh ich _and se:rual molestation charges stem- contro l fields and highlighted actions ~e w?s working :ushed h~ to the ipi ng from his alleged uaociatioo with taken during 1973 to protect environment islands Naval station at Wilson Cove, a girl of minor age. and open space in the county. but according to reports, the diver died Judge Everett w. Dickey set the trial KILLED IN TB AOE!>Y Chlatln• M. B•rtalone Services Set For Coast Duo in Fall . . • Memorial ~vices are scheduled for t~·o former Orange Coast residents who plunged to their deaths from a 400·foot cli ff on the 11a\vaiiun island or 1.faui Sunday with two others Rites for Chri.!tine M. Bartalo,!'t, 22, a Corona del Mar High School graduate, will be Saturdaf at a a.m. in St. Joachim'• Calholic Church Jn Costa Mesa. Services for Peter Whitehead Jr., 29, will be private, with family notification lo friends. Mr. Whltehe.ad, whose parents live at LI.II Serenade Terrace, Corona de! Mar, had an evangelical belief about religion, according to authorities and had gathered a small following. · Investigators said the four persons were walking around atop the cliff and holding hands with !heir eyes closed, while praying when they went off the edge. Newspaper reporter Ron Nicholson, whet' covers the island of Maui, Afd the four victims fell abollt 400 feet off the cJill and lay tumbled down the embankment for J.4 houri before one's oles for help were heard. Authorities said Whildltad and Mia Barta1ooe were dead when retCIJel'I reached the acene and _...,iJy ...,. cumbed almost immediately, d1le fO multiple fracturei and head injuries. David Cook, W. and Mercy Dmnaint, alao :JD, who Jeff down the clifl wllh Whitehead and MW Barlalone are lilted in good condition at f.laui Memorial llospital. Ray ;Plea Refmed •le touched on the energy ccisis and before they reached the facility. date ror Charles William Barretto 32 its potential effects on the county and Visitation will be held from 5 to 9 of a Marguerite Ave. Corona del Mar: NASHVlu..E. Tenn. (UPI) -James ·its people. o'clock tonight with the Rosary scheduled · lie allo ordered Ba.fttto to return to F.arl Ray, confes9ed slayer of Martin "Until we can really U!ll for sure for 7 o'clock at Westcliif Chapel. his courtroom March 1 for 8 pretrial Luther King Jr .. failed in bis effort how bad lhe crunch really is, prudence Burial will be Fridey at Sawtelle Na· hearing. to block his transfer from the state would dictate preparing for the worst tlonal Cemetery, West Los Angeles. Barretto was arrested Jut Oct. 11 prison lo a federal penitentiary. U.S • w~ile working for the best," Caspers Mr. Martin leaves two sons, OW-lea at Tamura School in l'ountaln Valley District. C.ourt Judge L. Clare. Morton sa id. . . Martin and Philip Zever, both of Florida. and hoolled on JI felony coanta of npe Wednesday deoled Ray's petllioo for Caspers ~ hls remarks "'1th a and a sister, Mrs. Ann Hoveiacm ol and lewd conduct with a child. BarreUo • temporary restraining order bJocktnc statement urgmg oounty government to · St Paul ~,inn is free 00 '5,000 bail. the move look ahead lo better things. "Wouldn't I ~·:;:;:;:;':;:;:;:;.:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;======::::!:===:::==;;·=;;;:::;;;;;;;::::;=i;;=I ~~:t~£~~ih~~:~i~"'.:1r?. Now· 2 YEAR GUARANTEE and began to successfully balance the • • -: various tradeoffs instead of listening ,_ to the 'ain't everything awful' group ,1·ho really don't want any solutions," Caspers said. ~I a.I (Effoctive Jan. h t, 1974) VIAf Ha.f> Orange County's Oldest, Most-Experienced Gen· eral Electric Dealer Now Offers ·2 Year Guarantee on AD General Electric Refrigerators, Washers & Dryers. Blaze Destro ys , $1 Million Tuna Cannery in LA LOS ANGELES (AP) -'The huge Star-Kist tuna caMery on Terminal Island was virtually destroyed in a $1 million fire before dawn today. The estimate of damage was made by firemen. The cannery. which employs 48 persons, \Vas unoccupied and there were no injuries. firemen said . Flames shot 150 feet in the air. The root of the sprawling building collapsed. The fire bro ke out about 6 a.m. and \\'<iS contained an hour and 2.S minutes later by 20 fir~ companies and three , fire boats. 1 Firctnen sai d the cause or the lire was not imn1ediately determined. Cloud s of black smoke billowed over lhc San Pedro area in the form ol a giant mlWJ.room. The smoke rose lo un altitude of about 2,000 feet. \V ith flames racing swiftly through the square-block Star-Kist structure, firemen battled mainl y 10 save other ooildini!s 00 cannery Row. Driver Passes Polygrapl1 Tes t FRANKLIN, Tenn. CUPJ) -An Alabama ttuck driver who underwent a He detector test Wectoesaay Wa.3 declared inrR:>ceQt ~f any violence in the deaths of two Yowm women hitch- hikm from Celifornia 'but wa1 dlarg- ed with Jeavlng the scene of in accident. Clauzell Dorich or Grove Hill, Ala., fold police the-two -jumped ffom hi• truck cab for no apparent re&80n u ii sped aloog lnJ.rstaJ.e 65 Friday night. I Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than1>&Uda,f> WE COLD WATER! CRUSHED ICE! · ICE CUBES! Witeut Opelli11 .... 1111' 23.5 Cu. Ft. AMERICANA REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • Ice bin storea10 lb1., llbout 260 cubes; 1utom1ttlc lcemeker re, p!KH ice U you UH lt, • Freezer hokll up to 'NT Ille. • Convertible 7·D•y Meat Keeper. • AdJustable, tempered gt111 lhelvea. . • Roll• out on wlleela flit tal'/ cle1nl119. • No defroattna - . • ~ ~ 90 DAYS CASH , Autt.orlzed OE SERVICI 1815 NEWPORT :BLVD. • .DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA 548-7718 • l I I I ~ .. --------, • -- j I \ , • Orange Today~ F inal N.Y. St o cks . VO[. 67, NO. 3, 1 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO RNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1974 c TEN CENTS • • _Ifill ooms- 11% Boost ~ocial-Security ' ~ Increase Signed By United Press ln~national President Nixon signed legislation this arternoon increasing Social Security ..benefits by ... 11 percent this year for 30 million persons. The first 7 percent will be effective with April checks and the additional 4 percent will be paid starting in July checks. The $2.3 billion increase will · be financed through an increase in Social Security payroll taxes . Bo1h the House and Senate passed the compromise measure Dec. 21, the final day of the 1973 session, aod while Nixon had reservations about the size o! the increase. he decided to sign the bill before a deadline of midnight tonight. The Administration agreed last July to go along with a 10 percent hike starling at mid-1974. The bill also increases payments . lo three million aged, blind and 9isabled adults on "·etfare who receive special benefits under the new supplemental security income progran\. Indi viduals will re(cive an additional SlO per month for J anuary for a tota l of $140, and couples get an additional $15 for a total of S2Uf. Additional in· creases of $6 for individuals and $9 for couples are effective in July. Another amendment to the bill calls for an extra 13 weeks of unemployment insurance payments in areas of high unemployment. This authority lasts only 96 days, ho\\·ever' meaning Congress must take up the issue again by spring. Storm Rakes Northern California SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A wild ney; storm marched into Northern caurornia today sending snow to th e l,000-foot-level and lashing the lowlands with heavy winds and pelting rain. The National Weather Service warned motorists tn the San Francisco and Monterey ltY areaa today 1 of possible snow flurries down to the 1.000-foot level, or ,;near sea lc.vel for a time .'' , Light snow wa1 reported below the 1,000.foot level at Santa· Rosa, Cotati, 'GuernevillBBnd Bodega Bay, which h8ll 11.l: inches. ' Bugs Sfltiaslaed, Drivers Aren't Neighbors and fellow motorists l\1ichael Powi!{ and Louis Cunningham or Costa l\1esa came ou t or this one pretty well Wednesday. all things consj~i'ed. Powis; 17. of·l874 Rhodes Drive, and Cunningham, 45, of 2832 Stromboli Rd .. in the Mesa Verde area. were treated for head lacerations at Costa ~lesa Memorial ~lospital and · released. They squashed theii; "bugs" at Mesa Verde Drive West and Club House Road. Neither wa s cited. Pi·ice Hike Of 11 Cents P1·edicted \\'AS~ll NGTON IAPl -Energy chief \Villiam E. Simon said today that oil companies rind independent distributors ·have agreed lo set a limit of IO gallons of gasoline per customer at service stations. Simon also predicted that gasoline prices will increase over the next month or tv.·o, to levels about 8 lo l 1 cents higher than in early December. Simon told a news conference his price estimates, increased. from his estimate of about seven cents last week, took account of n new set or gasollne price hikes lo be authortzed Feb. 1. Simon said the new Increases would come as a variable formula designed GASOLINE PLAN TRIVIA EXPLOREO -Column, Pogo 14 KUWAIT, 2 OIL FIRMS IN AGREEME_NT, Pogio 20 to give se rvice station owners partial compensation for the reduced amoun ts of gasoline they can sell, as gasoline production is cut wid.er federal regula- tions. Simon has already ordered creation of a standby gasoline rationing program but. has deferred until later a de£_ision whether to put it into effecct. State Billboards Ordered to Sliut Liglits Off at 9 Temperatliies aroppoo-iritOthe--iow and mid 40s in the San Francisco Bay area -about JO degrees below nor· mal. the National Weather Service re- ported. 1 Northern areas reported tem- peratures in the 30s. The cold snap was expected to last several days. He has also asked the public to limit gasoline purchases voluntarily to IO gallons per wee!;. -----~--------------------'----------~===~----Today's--announcelffefit o agrecmen \\'Ith the distributors marks a further SAN FRANCISCO (APJ -The state Public Ulilltes Commission this af- ternoon ordered a blackout or all lighted billboards after 9 p.m. each day. The commission. in an order designed to cut energy comsumption by 15 per· cent, a!.so dlrected that sports and other outdoor events in lighted stadiums cut power use by 15 percent. 'The order leaves o~n ~vhether the reduction be achieved by cutting down lighting or by cutting down scheduled night events. Other provisions in the order prescrib- ed that business and ·public buildings ' hold temperatur~ levels below 68 degrees in winter and set the air conditioning cooling limit at 78 degrees. The PUC directed all utility companies and organizations to file within 20 days the tariffs carrying out the prohibitions and curtailments on electric power use \\'hich are speciried by the commission . The commission's order followed a series of hearin gs on actions required to curb CaliCornia energy consumption by 15 percent. The lighting ban!'! and power use curtailments are "necessary to protect the public health,. safety and weHare and minirytlze the hardship upon the people during the present fuel shortage," the commission said. It urged the electric utilities and all users of electricity to "devote full efforts to achieving a minimum 15 percent reduction in their normal usage of elec- tricity." Orange ; -i--- Coast , Weat•er Increasing · clouds with 80 per- cent chance of showers in the eve- ning hours and Friday. Wghs near 52 at the beaches rl!ing to M in· land. Ovcmlght Jows 3842. l.NSWE TODAY Phil Regan, who once sang for U.S. President& and was ai lSlg star of movie1 a11d radio, b tweatutg out jail se-nte·nce for b r ( b e r fl convi,tion. Story v.hoto1 on Page J.21 -• The last major snowfall in the San Francisco Bay area was in 1982. The l°"'est Jan. 3 on record was 36 regis- tered in 1110 and 1952. \Vet, icy roads made travel hazardous. Interstate 2&'.> just south of San Fran· cisco ""'as partially blocked as the re- sult of a slide. The Highway Patrol said the road on i\lt. Tamalpais in lttarin County was blocked because of snow, and Skyline Boulevard on the Peninsula was covered with four inches of snow. In higher elevations, most rOads were icy and chains were required. Travelers advisories also warned of hazardous driving conditions in the Sier- ra Nevada and northwestern California as snow fell in Ukiah and Red Bluff early today . ' West Side Task Force Forming Residents. property own ers a n d businessmen from the west side of Costa lt1esa who are interested ln improving their neighborhoods have been asked to ar)ply for membership on the Wes t Side Task Force. The task force is being organized by · City Councilman .Dom Raciti to make recommendations on ways to improve -that portion of Costa h-1esa west of Harbor Boulevard. Applications, Including a staterrient of quallrlcations, should be sent to Raciti in care oLthe Costa Mesa Civic Center, -..... 77, faii: D~ve. Committee Cites 'Urge11t' . . Housi11g Need for Mesa By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 fM Otlly l"hOI Stiff Costa Mesa has some serious housing problems and city government should begin solving them -now. That is the conclusion 0£ the Costa h1esa Goals and Objeetives Committee which next 1t1onday will request "im- mediate action" from the city council. Joan Margo\. chairperson for the citizens committee . said a quick start is mandatory due to: -The high cost 0£ housing. -Lack 0£ coordination with other agencies to solve regional housing prob- lems. -Inadequate sense of community pride. -Llttle innovative housing within the city. -Too little communication among citizens. developers and government abou t housing problems. Committee members have several sug- gestions they believe would help solv.e the problems and ~y they are prepared lo offer them Monday when the council considers the adoptibn of the Housing Element of the General Plan. The Hous-: ing Elemeat, drafted by a consulting firm, was reviewed and revised by the committee d u r i n g August-Novem~r .1973. · Among the-recommendations-of-the Goals_. and Objectiv.es Committee are that Costa ~-lesa obtain membership in the Orange County Housing Authority. the Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) and participate in federally subs idized housing programs. Those \ecommendations may en- counter sonte rough going because city councilmen have traditionally been op- posed to regional government and federal aid. hfs . Margo! says the committee will also recommend that the council do more to stop blight and lower housing costs than it has done in the past. "The Goals CotnIJtittee will urge the council to adopt the housing goals ln· eluded in the committee's r e p o r t and then lake immediate action to im- plement the , programs which wili mo've the city toward solviD~ It$ 't>Otising prob- lems," Ms. Margol said. · "Creation of a good living environment will not occur without a concerted effort from developers, consumers and govern- ment. It is not too late for , the city to accept all the resPonsibiUties or home rule and begin to provide for the housing needs of all its citizens." A study conducted by Marshall 'F. Linn and Associates in its draft or the General Plan Housing Element con- cluded that 46.7 percent of all renters and 39. l percent of all Costa Mesa homeowners -were -p-a:ying-excessive amounts of their in®OJ~JQ_r housing. Fa,te of · Man, .108, Eyed Charges Pondere!l in Deatli of 81-year~old Patient . By lllLAllV KA VE ot .. .,.,.., '"" ..... Charges stemming from a ubattle" between a mao believed to be JIM! years old and hi.s 8l·year-old COrl\talescent hospital foommate from Seil Beach are still In limbo, a«ordlng to Kmgs County District A~y John O'Rourke. Since the r<ov. 7 death of the1 Bt-year- oJd man. Walter Rhodes fonnerly of Seal Beech, al1 months after the alleged beattnr, O'RDurke hu been deliberating · , whether or not to char&• lhe ~Ider -man wltll Rhodes' death. Durln1 1 ICUIOe In a convalescent hospital in Northtm Callfomta. Luciano Rlvu, believed to be either 108 or IOI • ---.-.-· years old. allegedly hit Rhodes over lhe head with a ahoc, inflicting Injuries, a<:cording to the district attorney. .Rhodes was then moved to Pacifica Hospital In Huntington Beach l)y a rtlaUve, and Was later transferred to the Huntington Be1c~ <:envnlescent HO.pltal, where he died. The Orange County coroner's repo(t, sent to O'Rourkc, lndlcated Rhodes' death resulted from' previous injuries to his bead, according to. a spokesman from the coroner's office. However, O'Rourkt Is awniUng ad· dltional iblom>atlon Jrom doctors In hospitals Rhod(?a was t .,allcnt ln~be!ore he makes bis final 'decision. . . ·• ''Rhodes also had a coronary concliUOn, and this may have caused his death Instead of the betting," the district attorney explain~. ''We have to look at the totaJ package, and lhen decide what caused the death, and what, if anything, to do about it," he added. ' Rivas' age enters into O'Rourke's deliberations on the ·case, the district attorney admitted. lloWi!ver, if the cause of death Ls found to tie the result of Rivas' actions, 0 'Rourke promised action will be taken. • Riv81 Is currently undtr guardlanshtp In a Tulare Coonty eonvalelctnt hospital, (See CllAltGES, Page I) • • Major Leagues Pledge to Cut Energ y by 25 % \VASHINGTON (UPI ) -Major league baseba ll pledged this afternoon to cut energy consumption by at I-east 2.5 per- cent in the coming season by reducing use of charter air transpo rtation and electricity. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn announced a five·point program following a meeting or federal energy officials with more lhan 30 members of virtually every sport and recreational group in the coun· try. Kuhn said the energy-saving would cause no drastic switch from night to day basebal~ and no change was con· sidered for the rescheduling of the night A.U-Star game or the World Series. Kuhn said that in the ~ming year, the 24 major league teams plan to reduce charter flights by half Qr pertiaps more by using regularly scheduled com· mercial flights v.·hen possible. He also said that he wants to low.er energy use by 20 percent in the power consumption of lights before games begin .. ."'.fe eipect that this usage can be eliminated or: substantially curtailed in most of our parks," the cotnmisSioncr said, but added th'Bt he does not see ISee B~SEBALL, Page %) ' I Mesa 's.-Ma yor I W atclies Cit y ' ' From . Helicopter Jack Hammett, mayor of Costa J\tesa is still on \'acation but he has bee~ keeping his 1 eye on the city from the lofty perch 1f a helicopter. An acco111pllshed pilot, Hammett has be<!n le&nfng how . to . ny whirlybirds and he ~ to get his comm ercial license this weekend . "I'm stoked," says HaJnmett, \\'ho .Jegall~. ~o d "be able to fly one of the city s ·o police helicopters with his new Ii e bul claims he won't "I've n a pilot for more than a quarter f • a century but l. never had a hell pier license. And sincq we have hell ters In the city, I thOught I shoul<l.k w what rm talking about," Hammetl Id. ~ _ Hamme presently holds commercinl, multl .. ngl slngl...,ngine and flight In· structor'1 cnses. · tightening of gi.soline control~. although still on a voluntary basis. Simon said major oil companies and independent distributors and retailers agreed to encourage a policy limiting service station gasoline sales to 10 gallons per customer. He said the companies could enrorce this as company policy at the service stations it owns directly but could only urge it upon franchised service stations. The sales limit, if enforced, would still leave a motorist free to drive on and purchase another 10 gallorn at the next service station, but as gasoline supplies dwindle, waiting lines may discourage this tactic. · Simon reported that gasoline C9n- sumption was running some 7.8 percent below normal demand forecasts over the four weeks ending Dec. 21. Th is was an improvement In fuel saving from the 5.7 percent reported the week earlier, but still Car short of the 20 percent gasoline reduction believed necessary, he said. Simon said several factors would com- bine to push average gasoline prices. even higher than previously predicted over the next several weeks. One obvious factor is· the recent round of steep price increases on foreign oil , led by a doubling of the price of Arab. oil late last month. In addition, a new price increase of 1.5 cents per g a 11 on was granted retailers Jan. 1, to take into account for the first time "nonproduct cost in- creases" under lhe federal anti-inflation program. .. Simon said reduced gasoline sales resulting from production cuts and fuel- saving measures would reduce the ln- co me of service sfation owners and operators and they would be partially compensated by further price increases -to be ·announced iii about one week ~ and to take effect Feb. I. -- Gas Gou gers Tracked Dott•11, WASHINGTON (UPll -The Internal Revenue Service round 409 price \'iolators last weekend in a check of ·more than 2,300 ~rvice stations around the country. the federal energy chief said todp:y. \Villiam E. Simon, head <if the .· Federal Energy Office, sa id JRS agenls found some gasoline sta tions charJing as n1uch as $2 a gaJlon. Of th<! violators, Sil}'lOn sokl 124 were ordered 10 roll back prlcies and refund $8.094 to moto rists. Tbe remaining cases ar! aWaitlng further action, Simon said. " _, .. . ') ' -:Z DAILY PILOT -N • Bay Area-Lashed Snowstorm Hits Northern. Areas SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A wild new storm m8rched into Northern California today sending snow to the 1.00G-root-levcl and lashing the Jo\\·lands "'ilh hea vy winds and pelting rain. The National \Yeather Service warned motorists in the San Francisco and -,...-..--1\fOnferey Bay areas ti>day of possible snow_fiurries down to the l,Dfoot Jcvel, or "near sea kvel for a time." ~ Light snow was reported below the 1.000:foof*Jevet at Santa R~. Cotati, Guemeville and Bodega Bay, whicb had )1,~ incMI. I Temperatures dropped Into the low and mid tOs in the San Francisco Bay area -about 10 degree1 below nor· maJ, the N•tional Weather Strvtce re- po,rled. Northern are&S reported tem· Nixon Signs New Benefit Boost Laiu t By Unlled I'm• i.1 .... ttonal 1 President Nixon sig~OO legislation this afternoon increasing Social Security benefits by 11 percent th.is year !or .'II million persons. ' 'lbe first 1 pert'ft'lt will be effective •Ith April checks and the additional 4 percent will be paid starting in July checks. The $2.3 billion increase will be financed through·an increase in Social Security payroll taxes. ll«h Ute Hoose and Senate passed the compromise measure Dec. 21, the final day ol the 1973 session, and while Nixon had reservation& about the size o! lhe increase, he decided to sign the bi!J before a deadline of midnight tonight. 1be Adminiltration agreed last July to go along with a 10 percent hike starttng at rnid-1974... · The bill also increases payments to three million aged, blind and disabled adults on welfare who receive special benefits under the new supplemental security inoome program. ! Individuals will receive an aC!d.itional . $19 per month for January for a total ol $140, and couples get an additional $15 for a total of $210. Add itional in· creases of $6 for individuals and $9 for couples are effective in July. Another amendment to the bill calls for an e'itra 13 weeks of unemployment insurance payments in areas of high w'iemployment This authority lasts only 90 days, OOwever, meanina: Congress ~ust take up the i.ssue again by sprin&. Police Discover Burglary Suspect : Under Sedation Annand Sland was an all-around loser .. rly today Whet\ police alleged they found him curled up under a desk in a ransacked Santa Ana doctor's office sleeping off an apparent ~verdose of sedatives . Shand, 25, was discovered at about 4 a.m. by two California Highway patrolmen called away from their ~t.eakfast at a nearby coffee shop by a~ janitor who found lhe orfice door k~ked in. : tfhe CHP officers entered the office iqd after a short search found the s115pect huddl ed under the desk. They claim he had laken an overdose of QPaaJude, a prescription slee ping tablei. 1Shand was turned over to Santa Ana Police fho took him to Orange County ~ted.ical Center for detoxification. He Is now in Orange County Jail on charges &t breaking and entering and possess.ion cf dangerous drugs. OUN•I, COAST H DAllY PILOT TM Or ...... CNll DAIL., l'llOT, wil'll w11ic... ts ,.......,... ""' Htwt.l'r~t. 11 Pllflll....,,, br lfll Or•not Co.it 1'11&li1fl llll c-v. f<li>lo r111 tdltloftl '" 111111111111c1, ,,_.,,.,, "'rwv" Frld1y, tor Cotti Mu i , Ht'WllWf lff~ ~nllng10l'I S11tll/Foun11ln V1lltV, Lqun1 9t1c.ll, l••IM/S~lttl.lt' t!\d Stn (Wmentt/ Stn J111n ('1>111rttl0 A 1i~gl1 rf91ontl ICll!lan 11 Pllbli1/\td ~••ur<11v1 trod $urod1'(1. T ... prlrKIPe' llUttl illllnl Pltnl It 11 JJ9 Wtll ltY alfftt, Cotr. MMI, C1llfornll, nlM. Jlob11t N. W11d l'rnlcltlll •ftlll ,.~.....,. J1d1 A, CuN1y \l'kt ,.,... ...... ,.,., '"-'•• ~ Tl1•"''' ti: .. ,;1 Etltor Th•,,,tt A. Mutphi111 ~i.., Et""~ . L P1t1• Kri1t """'-'• ""°' cur t.w ....,...._. OMc. )J JJ N•wit9f'f leul-r111' M1ili11t Milrn11 r.o. I•• 1111, fZ,6J Ott..t OPflc" (tl lt 111\eM: ,. WHI aty $+.1t1 .....-ttedl! m ,_, "'- H""'""'""' l~Kfl: 1'171 lftdrt '°'"'''d JM Cflo,,_..: Jti Htrftl 11 C-.... letl t ... , •••• f714J '42.Ul1 0.."'94 ..,, ... ,, ••1 Ut.1•11 c....,rlehl, 1'1L 0r-. C-tr ~"" CtrrtHfl'f. lto ,.._ ttwi., lth11trtt•, ttlfWltt -Utt' ., ld""'J...-11 lltrtiJi _, Ill ·~ wl'llleut ....atl ,.... 11111...... 11 CWV'illlt •-. ...,.,.. t• ........ ,.. .. · .t Cotl1 Mfta, e-4~ ~ltn IW t•rrttf _flM .._....1,, " ,.... N,11 -111;,1 ...... ~ ............ "'. .,~--------' peratures Jn the 30s. The cold sna p was expected tc last several dnys. The last major s~·ran in the. San Francisco Bay area v.·as in 1962. Th IO\\'CSt Jan. 3 on record wns 38 rcgis· tered in 1910 and 195?? .. . . ...... . \Yel. icy roods made travel hazardous. Interstate 280 ju.s!_ south of San Fran· · cisco was partially blocke<ils the re- sull of a slide- The Highway . P,atrol aatd. the road on itt. Tamalpais in 11arin County was blocked beta use of soow, and ~kyline Boulevard on the Peninsula v.·as covered with four inches of snow. In higher elevations, most roods v.·ere icy and chains were required. Travelen advllories also warned of hatardous driving conditions iD the Sier- ra Nevada and northwestern California as snow fell in Ukiah and Red BluCf early today. Par·tly cloudy skies-ond a chance of rai n were forecast Frid ay in most areas. "With clOudlneJS 1prelilding_ o v e r r\orthem California during the night, temperatures did not drop as low as expected," the lorecnster s a id . ··r emr>eratures this morning \Yer c mostly in the 30s. Uk iah . for exam ple. reported a low or 34 compared to 22 Wednesday morning." Elsewhere, Fresno reported a 101,1,• or 30, Red Bluff 35. Oakland 37, and Sacramento 39. San Francis co and San J~e both had lows of 44 . Meanwhile, frigid arctic air will keep Southern California residents shivering through the weekend and fo rce citrus growers to light up crchard heate..,. The cold snap also is expected to bring rain through Friday to coastal sections and lower the snow level to 3,000 feet. The National Weather Service seid the high in downtown Los AngelCs. \Vhich reached 57 \Vednesday. \'<ill drop to the iow 50s today. Else\\'herc. hi ghs will be 35 to 45 along !he coast . in the upper 50s in inland valleys. 15·25 in the mou ntains and in the 30s and 40s in the upper deserts and the 50s in the lower d~erts. Overnight lows dropped to zero at the Palm Springs aeri al tramwa y and 1 below at Big Bear Lake. In downtown Los Angeles, the mercury fell to 38 Wednesday. Front Page 1 DRILLING ... \\•aters, the Lands Commission could authorize wells in areas adjacent to !hose federal \\'ells. "\Vhenever it apJ>ears to the Lands Commission that state pools are being drained by wells en adjacent tract!, the _state can authorize drilling on ad- jacent tracts or parcels as necessary to offset that drainage," Willard said. He saMI as of now there is no leglsla· tion in Sacramento that is intended to eliminate the entire sanctuary, but he conceded that, once some drilling i.s allowed, there would be pressure for even more ·wells. James Gilstrap, of the General Crude Oil Company, which has been drilling cil in the fields above West Newport Beach for 20 years, said, too, that he thinks there will de drilling in the state tidelands. * * * From Pagel IO GALLONS • • • , discourage this tactic. Simon repcrte.d that gasoline con· sumption was running some 7.8 percent below normal demand forecasts over the four weeks ending Dec. 21. This was an improvement in ruel saving from GASOLINE PLAN TRIVIA EXPLORED-Column, Pngo 14 KUWAIT, 2 OIL FIRMS IN AGREEMENT, Pago 20 the S.7 percent reported the Week earlier. but still far short of the 20 percent gasoline reduction believed necessa ry. he said. Simon ~d several factors would co m· bine to push average gasoline priers even higher than previously predicted over the next several weeks. One obvious factor is the recent round of steep price increases on foreign oil, led by a doubling of the price of Arcib oil late last month. Suicide Victim Family Sought Coroner's investigators today were trying to trace the famil y of a cook and resident aboard the Newport •larbnr· based yacht Afojo, who they ruled com· milted suicide with a sholgun. lie was identified as Larry Larsen, 3.1. who police said sh<lt himselr In the throat , causing nearl y instan t death. A note was leU bl~ Detecti ve Sa n1 Amburgey said it did not e:o.:plain all lht fpctors thnt led the vict im to take his llfe. -The Mojo, on which President Nixon ha.111 occasionally sa iled, was rep0rted1y recently donated to UC Irvine as a gilt by its former owner, UC Reg<!nt F.dward Pauley. All Smiles Former ~lichigan state senator Coleman Young lhro\VS back bis bead in h ear I y laugh Wednesday shortly alter being sworn._in as first black mayor of Detroit. Young, 55. is a na· tive of Alabama. Fro•n Page 1 AI RPOR-'l' ... "with a little hil of luck. continued revenue sharing and light budgeting. the possibility of a third tax rate reduc- ll on is very real." Commen ting on honest y in g<1Vernmenl Caspers said', the public is clamoring for a housecleaning "after Watergate hit the fan ." He said public cfficials can either laugh off the corruption problems or take ano ther tack -proving to the people their officials are honest and have "Wlcompromising integrity." '·The people have a built-in right to honesty and unoompromising integrity among their public leaders and cmployes," Caspers said. The supervisor said that Is the reason they ha\•e filed personal financial statements and have pushed through ordinances such as the one governing lobbyist performances. Caspers also com mented brieny on a bugaboo v.·hich has been confronting the board.in recent months -unexpected off.agenda it.ems. "l strongly urge you to avoid Hke Israeli Move . Suez Withdrawal IJ;inted by Dayan BVLLETIN By The Associated Press 1 An IU'Mll aewspap,r Miid today that Drtr:nse 1\'lnlster Moshe Dayan Friday .,.·oold propGle an lsnttl wtdldrawal from the Sue1 Canal wben be meets "'ilh Secretary of State Heary A. Kis- singer Jn \Vashlngton. the Suei and Syrlan fronts since the Oct. 24 truce. the Jsraclls sald. The Israeli military command reported artillery and light weapons fire along the Suez front today and said several luaeli soldiers were wounded. A United..Nations spokesman in C&iro _ B_I -IM A-l'ml reported a U.N. ~dler wu shot and Isnell i>efeftse-Miftlstir-Miilie· 'Oayaii·-wounded Whife . guarding a U.N. supply told F;gypt today to maintain the cease-dump in th e oortheastem Egyptian town fire or face renewed fighting. of Ismailia. He told airport newanen in Tel A.vi• 1be 10ldier, an Austrian, was ln/ th at dnlly shooting Incident. a1oog the salllfactoiy cmdllloo at a cairo hospital Egyptian lrool were ··a matter o1 high with a bullet wound in loo leg, said policy in Cairo. spotesman Blrger Halldon. The U.N. '"ntis wildneu will DOt help the F.aP"-soldier was the second to be wounded tians achieve any improvement In their since the peacekeeping forces arrived positions. It could end up just the op-at the end of the October MMidle East po.site." war. Dayan spokes"befoi-e leaving for talks Halldon said U.N. offi cers were in. Friday with Secreatry or-St.ate Heory A. Kiss inger and Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger in Washington. Dayan was to di scuss military issues at the Geneva peace talks and continued military aid to Iarael, an Israeli Defense Ministry spokesman aaid. Dayan departed aeveral hours after the Israeli military command announced its highest daily casualty toll since the Octcber Middle East war. Th~ Israeli soldiers were killed and two wounded in an artillery due.I with Syrian gwmers on Ute Golan Heights Wednesday while eight men were wound- ed in skirmishes on the Egptian front , a military spokes man in Tel Aviv said. About 40 Israelis ha\'e been killed or wounded in daily fire fights along vestigating the incident berore deciding whether to make a formal complaint. They v.·ere unable to determine the origin of the fire, he said. F..-P .. e1 BADHAM ••• 1976 ,..loit of Ute 1t.te legislature. •·I think they will have Ute batUe of Ute cenluzy wbm they lry to put that across," Wham 18.id. Noting that Ute bulk ·or bis mail in- dicates .. people now want to get rid of lbe coastal oommissions," Badbam said there would be strong prftSUl'e lo scrap the roastal plan and ·rectum Coastline planning to local government. ~ But Badham nevertheless predicted Rosary Slated For Newport's Charles Martin \ that the fight to defeat the coastal management plan would be a tough one and be urged that citizens begin mobiliz.lng immediately. the plague orf-agenda items of major Roisary will be recited tonight for consequence or actions basically dis-a Newport Beam abalooe, diver, Char)es similar to their description 00 our cal-Martin, who died Dec. 27 while dtving "Wa an't let Ute Legislature be goad- ed bJ (Ute envlronmenW!atll wbo want to stop aD developmmt en Ute coutline," Badbam laid. £>ndar, particularly when 180 degrees olf San Clemente island. · opposite from staff recommendalims," Air. Martin. 56, had lived in Newport Caspers said. 'The off-agenda-item remark! 8~ Beach for the part six years while parentJy grew out of recent actions ~inch working as a commercial abalone diver. Valley Teacher Facing Charges resulted in a cancellation of the county's Since 1969 he lived at 738·8 Tustin Ave. ofCer to buy the 5,500-acre Starr Ranch He was diving off San Cle mente Island A Fountain Yaney teacher was ordered in South Orange coum:f.' arid apprently surfaced too quickly and \Vedne:tdly to face trial March m in Caspers aJsp reviewed progress being suffered a fatal case of bends. Oraagt County Superior Court on rape made In the health care and pcDution The crew of the boat from which and sexual molestation charges stem- control fields and highlighted actions he v.•as working rushed him to the l_!ling from hit alleged UiOciation with .KILLED IN IRAGEDY Chistint M. Barfalone Services Set For Coast Duo in Fall ' ·I ·' l\.1emorial ser\'ices are scheduled for two former Orange Coa!Jt residents who plunged to their deaths fron·1 a 400-foot cliff on the ~la\vaiian island of l\.faui Sonday with two others Rites for Christine M. Bartalone, 22, a Corona de! Mar High School graduate, will -be saturdaf ar 8 a.m.. in st. Jcachim's CatboUc Church In Costa M .... Serv~ for Peter Whitehead J~ 29, will be private, with family notHlcaUoo lo!rteodi. Mr. Whliehead. wlme parents live at WI Serenade Terrace, Corona de! Mar, bad an tvangelical belief about religion, according to authortties and bad gathered a small following. Investigators said the four persons were walking around atop the cliff and holding hands "'ith their eyes closed, While praying when they went off Ille edge. Newspaper reporter Ron Nicholson, who covers the island of Maul, said the four victims fell about 400 feet olf Ute cliff and lay tumbled down the embankment foe 24 houri before ooe's cries for help were heard. Autltoriliea said Wbltebud and Mia& BartaJooe were dead when f'etCUel'll' reached tbe """" mi _,..uy ...,. cumbed aJmoot Immediately. due to multiple fractures .and head IJtjories. David Cook. 20. and Mercy Dumaine, abo 20, wbo fell down the clilf with Whitehead and Miss Bartalone are listed in good 'condition at lifaui Memorial Hospital. taken du ring 1973 to protect environment island's Naval station at \Vilson Cove, 11>girl ol minor age. and apen space in the oowity. but according lo reports, the diver ditd Judie Everelt w. Dickey set the trial Ray "Plea Refused •le touched on the energy crisis and befcre they reached the facility. date for Charles William Barretto, 32, ~ · its potential effects on the COWlty and ViSltation will be held from S to 9 of 608 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. NASRVUJ..E. Term. (UPI) -James its .people. o'clock tonight with the Rosary ICbeduled He allo ordered Barretto to return to Earl Ray, confessed slayer of Martin - "Until we cao really tell for sure for 7 o'clock at Westcliff Chapel. his courtroom March 1 for a pretrial LIJlber King Jr., failed in his effort how bad the cnmch really is, prudence Burial will be Fridey at Sawtelle Na· hearing. to bbck bis transfer from tbe at.ate wohulld dictk~le prreparhing befort .~bee worst llonal Ceme~ry . West l.M Angeles. ~tto WM arrested last Oct. 11 JW'iaon '° a federal penitentiary. u.s .. w .i e wor 1ng or t e s • aspers Mr. Martih leaves two sons, Qwles at Tamura School to Fountain Valley District C.omt Judge L. Clure, Morton sa~ closed hi •-.th Martin and Philip Zever, both of Florida, and booted on 18 felony count. ol rape Wedneaday denied Ray's petition lot spers . s remarl'.3 wt a and a sister. Mrs. Ann Hovelson of. and iewd conduct with a child. Barretto a temporary restraining order bJoct1nc statement urgmg county government to St Paul Afinn · 1 K 000 bail Ute mo-. 1 look ahead lo heller things. "Wouldn't I ;';:;:';:;:.;:;:;:;.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;IS;;;;;r.e;;;;;;;;on;;;;;..,;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;~ ~~ :~:r;~~c;.~~!\ooE~~ NOW 2 YEAR GUARANTEE . and began to successfully balance the • • ,, \•arious tradeoffs instead ol listening • to the 'ain't everything awful' group • (Effective Jan. 1st, 1974) \rho really don't want any solutions,'' --n.,1 tal ~ h Caspers said. VIAf nu.ir Orange County's Oldest, Most~Experienced Gen· eral Electric Dealer Now Offers 2 Year Guarantee on AO Gener al Electric Refrigerators, Washers & Dryers. Blaze Destroys $1 Million Tuna Cannery in LA LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The huge Star-Kist tuna cannery oo Terminal Island was virtually destroyed in a fl n1illion fire before dawn today. The estimate of damage was made by firemen . The cannery. which employs 48 persons, was Wloccupied and there were no injuries. firemen said. Flames shot 150 reet in !ht air. The roor of the sprawling building collapsed. The fire broke out about 6 a.m. ·and \1·as contained an hour and 25 mi nut es later by 20 fire companies and three fire boats: Firen1en said the cause of the fire \l':IS not imn1ediately determined. Clouds of black smoke billowed over th e, .san Pedro area in the form ... of a g1anl mushroom. The smoke rose to an altitude of about 2,000 feet. \Vith flames racing swiftly thivugh lhc square-block Star-Kist structure, firemen battled mainly to save other buil~ oo Cannecy Row. . Driver Passes Polygraph. Test FRANKLIN, Tenn : (UPI) -An Alabama truck driver who u~erwent a lie dctectcr test Wtdnesday was declar~ Innocent of any violence ln the deatha of two young women hitch· hikers from California but was chSrg· • Cd ·with lea ving the scene of an accident. crauzcll Dortch of Grove Hill, Ala., 1ofd police the, two jumpe<f from hi• truck cab for no apparent reuon &1 U sped along Interstate 85 l'rlday night. Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than"I>tUdclf' ·o::tc:a WE TAKE TRADE INS COLD WATER! CRUSHED ICE! ICE CUBES! Willut Opeli11111i Dllr 23.5 Cu. Ft. AMERICANA REFRIGERATOR FREUER Authorized GE' SERVICI • Ice bin storoa '10 lb1 ., llbout 290 cubo1; aut01T11tlc lcomaker re, pllCH ·ice ... you Ull IL • Freezer hokll up to 297 lbl. • Convertible 7·D•y Moat Keeper, • Ad)ust1ble, tempered gl111 lhelw11. . • Roll• "out on wheel• fof 1111 cleaning • • No defrottlng ever 90 DAYS CASH • 1815. NEWPORT BLVD. DOWNTOWN ·C:OSTA MESA 548-770 - • , ---- ~-. • • ...... .-------. . --. ' . -.,,,-~ ... ~ -· ... -J - -.. --:------r .. I I I I ' • • VOL. 67, NO. ~. 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1974 .-.- • T oday's Final N.Y . ·stocks c TEN CENTS -as Ifill ..-ooms " 11 % Boost Sqcial Security Increase Signed • By United Press International President Nixon. signed legislation this afternoon increasing Social Security benefits by 11 ..._ percent this year for 30 million persons, The first 7 percent will be effective with April checks and the additional 4 percent will be paid starting in July checks. The $2.3 billion increase will be financed through an increase in Social Security payroll taxes. Both the House and Senate passed the compromise measure De<;. 21. the final day of the 1973 session, ·and while Nixon had reservations about the size o! the increase, he decided to sign the bill before a deadline of midnight tonight. The Administration agreed last July to go along with a 10 percent hike starting at n1id·1974 . The bill also increases payments to lhree million aged, blind and ~lsabled adults on welfare who receive special benefits under the new supplemental ruuril y income program . lndivKtuals will rect!ive an additional SIO per month for Jan uary !or a total or $140, and couples get an addilional State Billboards Order ed to Sliut Ligliis Off at 9 SA!'i TIIANC!SCO (AP I -The state Public Utilites Commission this ar· ternoon ordered a blackout or all lighted billboards after 9 p.m. each day. The commission, in an order designed lo cul energy comsumption by lS pe:r· cent. a!so directed that sports and 9ther outdoor events in lighted stadiums cut power use by 15 percent. The order leaves open ~Yhether the reduction be achieved by cutting down lighting or by cutting down scheduled night events. Other provisions in the order prescrib- ed that business and public buildings hold temperature levels below 68 degrees in winter and set the air conditioning cooling limit at 78 degrees. The PUC directed all utility companies and organizalions to file within 20 days the tariffs carrying out the prohibitions and curtailments on electric power use which ere speclried by the commission. The commission's order followed a series of hearings on actions required lo curb Caliromia energy consumption by 15 percent. The lighting ~ns and power use curtailments are "necessary to protect the public health, safety and welfare and minl'!lize the hardship upon the people durtng the present ruel shortage," the commission said. It urged the electfic utilitie.s and all users of electricity to "devote full efCorts to achieving a minimum · IS percent reduction in their nonnal usage or elec· tricity." · or .. ge ' Coast • Weather Increasing clouds with 80 per· cent chance of showers in the eve. ni"8 hours and Friday. l;llgbs near 52 at tile beaches rising· to 54 in· land. Overnight lows 38-42. INSIDE TODAY Phit {legan, wlto once sang for U.S. Preside1tt8 attd was o < big st.ar of movies and radio, ii .swea.ttng out ;jail sen.tence for b r l b e r fl conviction. Story phoro1 on Page 12. • ' ' .• ,/ $15 for a to.ta l of $210. Additional in· creases of '6 for individuals and $9 for couples are effective in July. Another amendment lo the bill calls for an extra 13 weeks of unemployment insurance payments in areas of high unemployment. This authority lasts only 90 days, however' meaning congress must take up the issue again by spring. Storm Rakes ' Northern California SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -A wild ne11.· storm marched into Northern California today sending snow to the . l.OQO..foot·level and lashing the lowlands \1•1th heavy winds and pelting rain. ·'lbe Nati«ial Weather Service warned ~motorists ID the San )'.'rancisco and Monterey tiY a,.u today of possible snow flurries down to the 1.000.foot level, or "near sea Jc.vet for a time." Light snow was reported below the 1,000.foot level at Santa Rosa, Cotati, Guernevillel and Bodega Bay, which had ·I ~'J.. lnches.- TemperatUres dropped into the Jow and mid 40s in the san Francisco Bay area -about 10 degrees below nor- mal. the National Weather Service r~ ported. 1 Northern areas reported tern· peratuics in the 30s. The cold snap was expected to last several days. The last major snowfall in the San Francisco Bay area was in 1962 .. The lo\\'est Jan. 3 on record was 36 regis- tered in JtlO and 1952. . \Vet, icy roads made travel hazardous. Interstate 280 just south of San Fran· cisco was partiaUy blocked ss the re- sult of a slide. The Hlgtr..-ay Patrol said the road on Aft. Tamalpals in hfarin County was blocked because or snow, and Skyline Boulevard on the Peninsula was covered with four in~hes 9f snow. In higher elevations, most roads were icy an<f chains v.-ere required. Travelers advisories also warned of hazardous driving conditions in the Sier·. ra Nevada and northwestern California as snow fell in Ukiah and Red Bluff early today. ' West Side Task Force Forming Residents, property owners a n d businessmen rrom the west side of C.OSta Aiesa who are interested In improving their neighborhoods have been asked to apply for membership on the West Side Task Force. The task force is being organized by . City Councilman Dom Raciti to inake recommendations on ways to improve that portion of Costa Mesa west of llarbor Boulevard. Applicatlom, Including· a statement of qualifications, .should be sent to Raciti in care of the r.osta Mesa Civic Center, 77 Fair Drive. . B•11s 8'j_'uaslted, Drivers Area't Neighbors and fellow motorists Mic hael Powi( and Louis Cunningham of Costa ?i1esa ca1ne out or this one pretty well Wednesday. all things consj det'ed. Powis. 17. of 1874 Rhodes Drive, and Cunningham, 45. or 2832 Strombo_li Rd.. in_the Mesa Verde area, were treated for head lacerations at Cos ta l'desa Memorial Hospital and released. They squashed their "bugs" at Mesa Verde Drive \Vest and Club House Road. Neither was cited. Com111ittee -Cites 'Urge11t' Housi11g Need for Mesa Dy RUDI NJEDZIELSKJ that Costa Mesa obtain membership in Of 1'M 011Uy l'llof St•ff th Qr Co c ange ~nty Housing Authority. Costa A1esa has some serious housing the Southern California Association of problems and city government should C'.overnmcnts (SCAG ) and participate in begin solving them -now. federally subs idized housing programs. That is the conclusion of the Costa Those recoinmendations A.1esa Goals and Objectives Committee may en· \llhich next l\1onday will ·request "im· counter son1e rough going because city mediate action" from .1he city council. councilmen have traditiontlly been o~ Joan P..1a rgol. chairperson for the posed to regional government and federal citizens committee. said a quick start aid . is mandatory due lo : l\fs. l\1argol says the committee will -The high cost of housing. also recommend that the council do -Lack of coordination with other more lo stop blight and lower housing agencies to solve regional housing prob-costs than it has done in the past. !ems. "The Goals Conunitte;e will urge the -Inadequa te sense of comn1unity council to adopt the housing goals In· pride. eluded in the committee's report -Little innovative housing within the and then take immediate act.ion ·to im· city. plement the .progra1111 whi.ch ~ill mo've -Too little communication among the city toward solvin~ its housing prob-lems," Ms. Margo! sakl. citizens, developers and government "Creation of a good Jiving environn·1ent about housing problems. will not occur without a concerted effort Committee·members have several sug· from developers, corunoners and govern· gesUons they believe would help solve-ment. It is not too late for the city the problems and ~y they are prepared to accept all the responsibilities of home to off~r !hem Monday when tile council rule and begin to provide for the hollsing considers the adoption of the Housing needs of all its citizens." Element of the General Plan. The Hous-A study cohducted by A1arshall F. ing Elemeet; drafted by a consulting Linn and Associates in its draft of tinn , was reviewed and revised by the the General Plan Housing Element con- committee du r Ing August·November eluded that 46.7 perce nt of all renters 1973. and 39.1 percent of all Costa P.iesa AnlOflg the recommendations or the homeowners were paying e"Xcessive Goals and Objectives Committee are ariwwits or their income for housing. MajQr Leagries Pledge to Cut Energy by 25 % ' WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Major league baseba ll pledged this afternoon to cut energy con.sumption by at least 25 per· cent in the coming season by reducing use of charter ai r transportation and electricity. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn announced a five-point program following a meeting of federal energy officials with more than 30 members of virtually every sport and recreational group in the coun- try. Kuhn said the energy-5aviog "'ould cause no drastic switch from night to day baseball. and no change was con· sidered for ~e rescheduling of the night A.U..Star game or the World Series. Kuhn 'said that in the coming year, the 24 major Je~gue tea·ms plan to reduce charter flighG liy half or perhaps more by using regularly scheduled com- mercicil t}ights when possible. He also said that he wants to low.er energy use by 20 percent in the power consumption of lights before games begin .. ."We expect lhat this usage . can be ehm.Jnated or; substantially curtailed in most of our parks,." the commissioner said, but added lh-at he does not see !See B~SEBALL, Page Zl \ Mesa '& Ma yor ' Fate of _l\fan, 108!! Eyed · W atcl~es City From : Helicopter Cliarges_ Pondered in .. De..atli of 81-year~old Patient . . . Byoll!LARY KAYE Of .. _,,. ,,.., ,, ... Charges stemming from a "batUe" between a man believed to be 108 years old and hi5 81-year.old c:oo•al•acenl hMpital roommate from Seal Beach are. !1111 in limbo, according lb Klngs County District Al/O'TI<Y John O'Rol!J'kt. Since tlHo Nov. 7 dealh of tbei 11-year- old .J1WI, Walter Rhod., formerly of Seal Beach, 1lx montltl' alter the olleged betlinfl, O'Rourke bu been citilberatlng whether or not to Chari• lhe older !Mn with Rl>odes' death. Durin1 a ICUlfle In a coovaJesccnt ho!pltal In Northern Calirornla. Luciano Rivas, belie\led to be either. 108 or UK ... years . old, allegedly hit Rhodes over the head with a shoe, inflicting injuries1 aooording to the district-attorney. Rhodes was then moved to Pacifica l/oopltal In lluntlngton Beach by a relative, and ns later lransferred to· Uie Huntington' Be8:ch Convalescent llo!~ital, "here he died .• The Orange County coroner'B repo(t, sent to O'Rourkc, indicated Rhodes' death rtsUlted from. previous Injuries to his bead, according to. a spokesman from the ~r's o(fice.. • However 1 O'Rourke is av.·aiting ad· dltlooel inlormetlon ,rom doctors In hospitals Rhodes wa.s tpaUent In before he makes bis rlnal dee ·Jon: ---- "Rhodes aJso had a cororiary condition, and this may hav~ caused his death Instead of the be?llng," the district attorney explained. • "We have to lilok al the total package, and then decide what caused the death, and whal, U anything, to do about it," be added. . Rivas' age enters Into O'Rourke's dellberations on the case, the district attorney admitted. llowever, It thf call.!e of death Is found to be the .result of Rivas' actions, O'Rourke promised action will be taken. Rlva.s l.s currontlr under gutirdlanSbip in a Tulare Count); convaleStenl hospital , JSee CllAltGES, P•I• %) ' " Jack Hammett, mayor of Costa ~fesa is still on \·acalion ..but he bas bee~ 1~ping his 1eye ·on the city Crom the lolly perch <;£ a· helicopter. An accorupUshed pik>t, Hammett has been lea~g how · to fly whirlybirds and he expects to get his commer:clal license th!$ weekend. "I'm slaked," says Hammett, who legally wOllid be able to ny one or the city'~o police helicopters with his new Ii ~c but chtlnu he "''on't. ~"I've n a pilot for more thon a quarter r a century but I never had a ht'lt ter license. And since -We h&.ve heliCQPters in the city, t ·thought I sl)ould.. knew what I'm tail<ing about," Hammftl~. llaminett presently holds commercJal, multl-tngl sing li-<nglne and filgbt In· st ructor's I enses. \ • Price Hil{e Of 11 -Cent s Predictecl \\'ASHIXGTON (APJ -Energy chief \Villiam E. Simon said today that oil con1panies :i.nd independent dist ributors have agreed to set a lin1it of 10 gallons or gasoline pe r customer at service stations. Simon also predicted that gasoline prices will increase over the next month or t"''O, to levels about 8 to 11 cents higher than in ea rl y December. Simon told a news conference his price estimates, increased from his estimate of about seven cents last week, took account of -. new· set of gasoline price hikes to be authorized Feb. 1. Simo.n said the new Increases would come as a variable formula designed GASOLINE PLAN TRIVIA EXPLORED -Column, P19• 14 KUWAIT, 2 OIL FIRMS IN AGREEME_NT, Pogo 20 to give serv ice station owners partial compensation for the reduced amounts of gasolin e they can sell. as gasoline. production is cut under federal regula· lions. Simon has already ordered creation of a standby gasoline rationing program but has deferred until later a decision whether to put it into eUecct. .. He has also asked the public to limit gasoline purchases voluntarily lo 10 ga lions Per wee!:.. • Today's aMouncement of agreement Y.'ith the distributors marks a further tightening of gllSOline controls, althouib still on a voluntary basis. • Simon _said m@i2r.._ oil_ companie.s and independent distributors and retailers agreed to encourage a policy limitiilg .sen"ice· station -gasoline sales to 10 gallons per customer. He said the companies could ·enrorCe this as company policy at the service .stations it owns directly but could only urge it upon franchised service stations. Th e sales limit, if enforced, would still leave a motorist free to drive on an~ purchase another 10 gallons at the next service station, but as gasoline supplies dwindle, waiting lines may discourage this tactic. Simon reported that gasoline con- sumption was running some 7.8 percent below norm.al demand forecasts over the four weeks ending Dec. 21. This was an improvement in fuel saving from the S.7 percent reported the week earlier, but still far short of \he 20 percent gasoline reduction believed necessary, he said. Simon .said several factors would com· bine to push average gasoline prices even higher ,µian previo~ly predicted over the next several weeks. One obvious factor is the recent round of steep price incrWes·on fofefgn oil. led by a doubling of the price of Arab oil late last month. · ln addition. a new price increa.se .of I.S cents per g a 11 o n was granted retailers Jan. 1, to . take into account for the first time "nonproduct cost in· creases" under the federal anti-inflation program. " · Simon said reduced gasoline sales resulting from production cuts .aod fuel· saving measures \\'Ould reduce the in· come of service station owners and operators and they wou1d be partiaJly compensated by further price increases to be announced in about one week and to take effect Feb. l. Ge1s Gougers Tracked-Vott•1i WASHINGTON (U Pll -The Internal Revenue Service fouFid 409 price violators last weekend in a check of more than 2.300 service stations around the country; the federal energy chief said today. · William E. Simon, head of the Federal Energy Office, said IRS agents found some gqSQline stations ~harging as much as $2 a gallon. Of the violators, Simon sakl 124 were ordered to roll back prices and relund $3,094 to motori sts. The remainlng ca.'§<'~ are awaiting further action. Simon 1aid. • •) DAILY PILOl C ~<!!!.__---- • Dtllr Piiot Si.Ii Pllot1 RAPS COASTAL COMMISSl!>N Assemblymen Bob B1dh1m _B_adham__Asks .Move Against Coastal Pla11 By JOHN ZALLER O( tti1 Dt1ly Piiot St1U Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R· • Newport B~ch) today urged people "who believe the coastline is for people'' to begin working. toward defeat of the coastal management plan being prepared by the California coastal commissions. "We should begin work today to insure that .... the coastal plan or the coastal commissions is not put through the Legislature," said the Newport Beach ·lawmaker. i Arguing th a t environmental con· 'siderations \Vere getting too much preference over developments with . human value, the Rep u b Ii can assemblyman declared: "We must show · that we mean business about preserving the coastline for people as well as for fish and interesting sandstone cliffs." Badham made his remarks at a breakfast meeting of alxiut 200 members · of the Newport Harbor·Costa Mesa Board ..... of Rea1tors. :,, "the legislator said that the rejection lt:l the San Onofre nuclea r power plant ,tas ••brought into focus " how : "il,Presponsive the coastal commWion • ~ to the needs of the people." . "If the coastal commission continues , , along th ese Jines when it writes its ' overall plan for the Calilohlia coastline,'· ·Badham added in an interview after his s~. "then J can predict thit I'm going to oppose it." The California coastal commissions \\•ere created by Proposition ZO in the November. 1972 General Election. One ot the charges to _the commissions is to present a master plan for coastline develdpment and conservation to the 1976 session of the state legislatu re. .. "l thfnk-.lhey y,•ill have the battle of the century when they try to put that across," Badham said. Noting that lhe bulk of his mail in-- dicates "people now want to get rid of the coastal commissions," 'Badham said there would be strong pressure to scrap the coastal plan and return coastline planning to local government. But Badharn neverthel_ess predicted that the fight to defeat the coastal management plan would be a tough •one and he urged th at citizens begin mobilizing immediately. "\\le can't let the Legislature be goad- ed by (the environmentalists) \\'ho want lo slop all development on the coastline ... ~dham said. High School Burns SAN DIEGO (API -Fire possibly started by an arsonist caused an estimated $100,000 ·damage at Einstein Junior High School early today. The blaze destroyed offices, shower rooms 8.nd othef facilities in· the girls' physical education unit. OIAN61 COAST CM DAILY PILOT Tr.1 Ort"" Cot$! DAILY PILOT. wll!I wtlicll 11 combined 1111 .....,,.Pr11t, It M!ltMd ty "'• o··~ COttl Pllbll•lliftll COmP1t1Y. S.1>1· ••I• ICl!t'°"t 1r1 IWCll!Jlled, Mondty lllntWll Frld•Y. tor ·cot11 M111, Ntw!llDr'I 8ttdl, H""llngton ltKll/Foun!lt.1 Vllllr, L~- 1-11, INlne/S~lttloldc tNI S1in Cll1t1e11!t/ S.n J!Jln Ctpl1.,.1no. A 1lngl1 ntlontl MHlofl Is OVbllt ..... S.IWlllYI f/ICll ~.,.. The ,,fn(IN I pu\llltllirlo pi.nr It ti JJO Witt ltY Strnl. CHll Mffl, C.Olllernlt , ntH. llob1rf N, W11d Pr•ldtnt 11'1111 Pllbt11Pllf" Jtt._ JI:. Curlty Yiu PrHldenl 1111i Ge,,.rtl.~ Tko11111 K11•il EOl!or Tho1r111 A. Mur,J.ino Mtnq lng Editor Ch1rl11 H. loo• Rich1rl p; Nt ll AH1'1tl°ll M-tfftl EO!!Ora CeeN 11 ... Offlc• JJO Witt ley Str11t .M1ilin9 A..ldr111:·P.O. lo• 1660, •2626 OtloefOllluo ' "ttWPOrl 8 .. Cll: Jl:)I N...,..., l!IJl/1, .. trf 1.19un. •ltdl: m ,_, ...... ..,_,. ~llJ'l/ir)OIO!) ltttll:.. 111111 ltf(PI IOV!..,1rf Stn ClllMl'llt! »S HOttll El CtmlM 1t .. 1 Tel.,....,.(7141 64J-4JJ1 , c.....,... M,..,,., ••'"'''' c,.,,..11t11, lt'1. °''"°' C.N P'lllllllM11t '"""""· "'' ,..... ,,.,.i., lll111tr1llw11, tdltwlll ll'lttttr It M'l'll111Wl'*ltt Mrtlft .lllllf .. r11M'111\1C .. Wlfl!wf ...... Pf'• rnltllOI! Of CHl'l'ltttl OWlltr. *°"' Cltll ... , ..... 111 f t C.t• #MM, Ct!"-ii.o. ~ilfloll 11'1' tMrW G,M _.,."I ., tMH .N.11 mtft'll~J ll'lllf'lll'Y '"""'''-"' *'·" "*'1fllr. -. '\: 1hu'1d<1J; Janu~ry 3, 1974 • Ontario Airport B~osted By WILIJAM SCHREIBER Of tile Cltlly '"" (l•ff Supervisor Ronald <;aspers lod•Y strongly urged the Orange Ccunty to look toward Ontario Jnternatlonal Airport at the long range aolutlon to Its air transportation needs. Caspers departed trom the prepared text or his annual Slate.. of ·the County address lo say tha t lh~ coun ty· n1ust embark en a detailed feasibili ty study or the Ontario fa cility and its appllc1t tlon OC Offsl1ore Drilli~g Foresee11 By L. PETER KRIEG qt ftlt CtllY ,llot St1K It _may ~ onl at of irne before there is at least limited oil drilltng in state waters immedia te ly off the Orange Coast, officials of the State Lands Commission said today. The decision by the U.S. In terior Department to consider oil drilling in federal waters three miles off Sou thern California between Dana Point and Poi[lt h1ugu would likely trigger similar moves within the state tidelands, according to Al Willard , senior engineer of the state lands agency. Willard explained th~t a provision In OFFSHORE DRILLING WON'T BEGIN UNTIL 1980, Page S the Shell· Cunningham Act that created the oil drilling sanctuary off the Orange Coast 20 years ago would allow im· mediate drilling in state waters if drilling in adjacent fed eral waters is begun. The federal government moved to"''ard opening the ocean shelf Wednesday by publishing guidelines in the Federal Register and asking the oil ind ustry to choose the sites it would like to see open to drilling. Among areas considered prime are those near Huntington Beach, Seal Beach and Long Beach, · although there are known reserves further south along the ·California coastline. 'The government's move \11as not surprising to local residents; many of whom were active in creating the state sanctuary as members of the Coastal Area Protective League. "I'm extremely disappointed by the action," said Harry Grimsley of Laguna Beach, a retired oilman who nevertheless fought strongly for passage of the Cun· ningham·Shell Act. "But after all, the economy or the country must come ahead of the 'looks of things'," he said. · i;tt's one of those things. \\le can blame the Arabs." Grimsley said. He said he also foresees a subsequent collapse or th e state sanctuary. ''If-the federal drilling,drains oil from under the state tidelands, that automatically destroys the protection \\.·e now have,'' he said. "There's nothing '>''e can do about it. Unless the Arabian supply resumes, it will result in drilling in the tidelands ." Willard explained how the state drilling \vould likely come about. · J-Ie said that the federal government has asked the oil companies to "nominate" sites that are known, based on existing geophysical ' information, to contain oil deposits. He sa id if drilling is allowed to com- mence, alter a series of public hearings, and the state determines that the wells are draining oil fr om pools under state waters. the Lands Commission could authorize \\'ells in areas adjacent to those federal v .. ells. "Whebever iL"' appears to the Lands Comrriission tha t state pools are being drained by wells 'on adjacent tracts. the state can authorize drilling on ad· jacent tracts or parcels as necessary to offset that"dr8inage," Willard said. * * * Badham Says He . Doubts Drilling Off Orange Coast Assemblyman Robert Badham (R· NeWport ,Beach) said ~ay he thinks the possibility of any oh drilling off the Orange Coast is "extremely remote .. , Badham said he just doesn't think there are enough oil deposits this far south to prompt the oil companies to ask for drilling ~rrnits. Badham said he thinks the federal government's decision to ask oil com· panies to JLarrie potential lease sites three miles off the Southern California coast \\'ill carry with il a tremendous amount of controls -so much that the com· panies \\·on 't want to go alter the meager supplies south of Huntington Beach. ··r o my best knowledge, there has neve r been any exploration that would disclose any valuable field l!OUth "Of the Santa Ana River," Badham said. "Such being the case, it is unlikely that, because of all of the steps~ necessary to allow drilling. that the oil -compan ies would thltik il ~·ould be feasible ." And, Badham said. e\•en if there is some drilling, In federal waters 1norc than three miles offshore, he doesn 't think there would be enot.1gb drain from adjacent state tidelands to prompt the Sljite Lands Commission to allow wells ,i.n state waters. I • to Orange Counlys• growing airport pressures. Caspers said his Jtaff \V III begin a the environment. more detailed proposal on bow to a~ ~ 11Flnagclally, Qrange County govern· proach the Ontario plan, speclt1call~y • ment is in A·I condition ,11 Caspers lllld. means by wh ich .Orange County al!. ~"We ore well ahead of the gam& and }Jis brief comment appartntly marks a new tack for Orange Cowuy Airport planning alnce Caspers at one Jime had been urging the -ol camp Pendleton Jand for a new international airport . ' commuters can galn easy and rapid ~ng .some untoreseen calamity. we aocesa to the faclUty between Pomona coilld easily end the year with some 1be tlatement wu apparently aimed at dlv_~rttng attentlo11 ·from plan~ to put a ma;or jet facility ·in the Ch!no }fills.· a plan which is being studied intensively by varied groups. and San Bemardlno. . handson1e carryover." During the rtmalnder of his a~dress Caspers noted two consecutive-tax rate ?spe_rs touched o~ n~1nerous _1tetns, redY.clio_!ls over ·--past yea.rs and said 1nclud1ng .the county s "linanclal-pi~ture; "\\:ith a little bit of luck, continued hone~ty ID government, su~rv1.SO_rs revenue sharing and tight budgeting, meeting procl.'durcs, health care, and the possibility of a third tax rate reduc· lion is very real." TONIGHT UCI LECTURE -"Shamanism: Studies in Nonordinary Reality," Rm. 101 Physical Sciences Bldg., 7·9:30 p.m. Adm. $5.50. ' Daya11 Plan To Pull ;Out Forces Seen BULLETIN By The Associated Pren An Israeli newapa1>«-WdJ_odaY.J.hal • ElUDA.Y,-JAN.--4 -:--Defense Minister l\tosbe Dayan Friday OCC LECTURE -"The Ba J a \\'Ould propose an Israeli withdrawal California Story," Lloyd Muon Smith from tbe Suez Canal when be meets Lecturer, Science Hall, 7 :~9:30 p.m. with. Secretary of State Henry A. Kis- BASKETBALL -OCC V. Pierce singer In Washington. College, OCC Gym, 8 p.m. Costa f\-1esa High at Mission Viejo, 8 p.m. Estancia vs. LaQu.inta at Estancia, 8 p.m. From Page 1 BASEBALL •.. By the Associated Press Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan - told Egypt today .to maintain the cease- fire or face renewed fighting. He told airport newsmen in Tel Aviv that daily shooting incidents along the Egyptian front were "a matter of high policy in Cairo. any ctirtal!ment in pregame batting or . "~i~_ ~ildness ~~.11 not help the E~- fielding practice. t1ans aChieve any improvement In their Kuhn also said professlonat-buebatr-J>08itiom;-1t -could end up just th~ op- will try to start night games at times posite." which will conserve energy most and Dayan spokes before leaving for talks will consider ways or increasing the Friday wilh Sccreatry of State Henry use of carfKIOIS, mass transportation and A. Kissinger a.nd J?efense . Secretary other gasoline saving methods to get James R. Schlesmger m \Vash1ngton. fans to the parks. Dayan was to discuss military issues Jn addition, he told a news conference, at the Geneva peace talks and continued base.ball will develop a serie~ of public military aid_ to Israel. ~n Israeli Defense service messages by stars urging energy. ~flnistry spokesman said . economy measu~es by the publi~.. Dayan departed several hours after John. C. Sawhill, deputy a~mm1strator the Israeli military command aMounced of the Federal Energy Office (FEO), its highest daily casualty toll since the re~rted that other sports spokesmen October Middle East war. indicated their vt'illingness to follow ·Three Israeli soldiers were killed and baseball'.s lead. . . . two wounded in an artillery duel with He srud power boating olf1c1als are Syrian guhners on the Golan Heights prepared to sbo~e.n events, th~ rodeo Wednesday while eight men were wound- promoters are w11lm~ to co~du~ fewer ed in skirmishes on the Egptian fron t, c~tests and the ski associations are a military spokesman in Tel Aviv said. trying to launch a program to reduce About 40 Israelis have been killed energy demands by 20 percent. . or wounded in daily fire fights along :·we don't .~ant t~ red~ce ;,ports ~n the Suez. and . Sy rian .fronts since the this country, Sawhill said. B~t we Oct. 24 truce, the Israelis said. do wan~ to redu.~e the consumption of The Israeli military comriland reported energy in sports. . artillery and light weapons fire along Kuhn· was asked if. thert was any the Suez front today and said several chanCe of realigni~g: ~he American and Israeli soldiers were wounded . National League d1v1s1ons, ,to ~ut trayel A United Nations spOK.esman in Cairo time, and said that "for th~ t.1m,; being reported a U.N. S()!die r was shot and such a prospe~t was unreahs:::t redu ce wounded while guarding a U.N. supply Sawhill ."".as as~ed why . . dump in the northeastern Egyptian town sports activity during the energy cr1s1s r 1 ·r and he replied: "\Ve feel we can ° smai ia.. . /' . · · · I h. u ards of a 25 The soldier. an Austrian . was 1n s1gnif1cant Y ac iev~ pw . . satisfactory oondition at a caJo hospital percent energy, savtngs without hurtmg . . , . rt h. h · an important part of with a bullet wound in the leg, said spo s w ~ ,,15 spokesman Birger Halldon. The U.N:. our econo Y· soldier \\'as the second to be wounded From Pagel since the peacekeeping forces arrived at the end of the Oi;:tober ~fiddle East war. Comn1enting on honesty iti government Caspers said Ille public is clamoring for a housecleaning "aftdr Watei:gatc hit the fan." He said public officials can either laugh off the corrupUon problei:ns or take anothe r tack -proving to the people their officials are honest and have ''uncompromising integrity." '\The people \have a built-in right to honesty and uncompromising ,integrity among their p_ublic leaders a n d employes," Caspers said. The supervisor said that is the reason lhey have filed personal financ ial slatements and have pushed th rough ordinances such as the one governlng obbytsryerforinanccs:· - Caspers ;)lso commented briefly on a bugaboo y,•hich has. been confronting !he board in recent months -unexpected off.agenda ilen1s. .., strongly urge you to avoid like the plague off·ogenda itc1ns of major consequence or actions basically dis· similar to their description on our cal- endar, particularly when 180 degrees 01>p0site from staff reconunendalions, ·• Caspers said. The off.agenda-item remarks ap- parently grew out of recent actions which resulted in a cancellation of the county's offer to buy the s.~acre Starr Ranch in South Orange County. Caspeis also reVieWed progress being made il'I the health care and pollution control fields and highlighted actions taken during 1973 to protect environment and open space in the county. He touched on the energy crisis and its potentia l effects on the county and its people. .. Unt il \\'e can really leU for sure hOI\' bad the crunch really is, prudence \1·ou!d dictate preparing for the y,·orst \l'hile \liOtking fbr the best," Caspers ~~. ~ Caspers closed his remarks v•ith a state1nent urging county government to look ahead to better thin gs. "Wouldn't it be great if this turned out to be the year America gets its head screwed on straight and faced up to the conflicts and be gan to success£ully balance the various tradeoffs instead of listening to the 'ain't everything awful' group ,.;.oo really· don't want any solu.tions," Caspers said. Driver Passes Polygrapl1 Test FRANKL lf';. Tenn. !UPI) -An Alabama truck driver who underwent a lie detector test \VedneSday \\·as declared innocent of any violence in the deaths of two young women hitch· hikers from California but was charg- ed with lea ving the scene of an accident. Clauzeli Dortch of Grove Hill, Ala .. told · police the two jumped from his truck cab for no apparent reason as it sped along Interstate 65 Friday night. KILLED IN TRAGEDY Chlstine M. Bartalone Services Set For Coast Duo in Fall _ Me1norial services arc scheduled for l\\'O former Orange Coast rc1'ldcnts \1•ho plunged to their deaths fro1n ;1 •100-IClot cliff on the ll a\\'aiian isl:ind of J\1au i Sunday \\•it h hvo others Riles for Christine J\I. Bartalone. 22, a Corona del Mar Hi~h School graduate, will be Saturday at 8 a.ni . in St. Joachim ·s Catholic Church in Costa Mesa. Services for Peter \Vhitehead Jr., 29. will be private, with •family notification to friendS. ~ Mr. Whitehead, \Vhose parents live at 1538 Serenade Terrace, Corona del hlar, had an evangelical belief about religion, according to authorities and had gathered a small following. Investiga tors said the four persons '''ere walking around atop the cliff and holding hands \\'ith their eyes closed. while praying \\'hen they \\·ent off the edge. Ne~·spaper reporter Ron Nicholson. \\'ho covers the island of J\1aui, said the four victims fell about 400 feet orr the cliff and lay tumbled down the embankment for 2~ hours before one's cries for help were heard . Authorities said Whitehead and fltiss Bartalone \\'ere dead when rescuers reached the scene and apparently suc· cufubed almost immediately, due to multiple fractures and head injuries . David Cook, 20: and fl1ercy Dumaine, also 20, who fell do\\'n the cliff Ydth \Vhilehead and fltiss Bartalone are listed In good condition at J\1aui :O.·temorial lfospital. R~y Plea Refused ' NASHVILLE. Tenn. (t;PI ) -James Earl Ray, conf~sed slayer of ~tartin Luther King Jr.. failed in his effo rt to block his transfer from the st.lie prison to a federal penitentiary. U.S. District Court ·Judge L. Clure li.forton Wednesday denied Ray's pelition for a temporary restraining order blocking the mo\'.e. CHARGES ... where he will remain until a decision is made. "Because of his advanced age, he needs medical treatment." O'Jl?urke said. "but if he should be conv1c~ecl. he would be moved to the medical facilities in prison." . . . NOW--2 YEAR GUARANTEE O'Rourke estimates that w1lh1n t\\o weeks he \\•ill be able to decide whether to file ctl4rges. Kissinger Sees Nixon. Efforts In. Oil Crisis By The Alloclaled Press Secret,ary of State Henry A. Kissinger. declarin"g that the Arab oil embargo is "increasingly inappropriate," an- nounced today that President Nixon will make a major personal errort to promote cooperation among oil-consuming and producing nations. \Vithout going int,o detail , Kissinger told a news conference at San Clemente that agreemen t on prices and suppli~s would see1n to best serve everyone s own interest because neither the oil users nor producers wants a global depression. After his news conference, Kissinger said Nixon will take' undisclosed in· itiatives next week and announce them later. Responding to question•. the -etary cf State said that roughly 20 COWltrles would be encompassed by the new move Nixon is planning. One of the major aims of the Nixon policy. he said, .would be to bring soaring oil prices in-line with the needs of the world economy. ·Asked when he thought the Arab em· bargo on oil shipments to the Unlled States might be lilted , he said, "We can1t tie-it-Jo any-particular time fra1ne." - --n... a.I~ h (Effective Jan. 1st, 19741 VUf~Orange County's Oldest, ·Most-Experienced Gen· eral Electric Dealer Now Offers 2 Year Guarantee on All General Electric Refrigerators, Washers & Dryers. Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than1>ttll(M> WE TAKE TRADE INS COLD WATER! CRUSHED ICE! ICE CUBES! Without Opening 1be ·0oor 23.5 Cu. ·Ft. AMERICANA REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • Ice bin storea ·10 lbs .. about 260 cubes: eutotnatlc lcemeker re- places ·ice as you use It. • Freezer holds op to 297 lbs. • Convertible 7-Day Meat Keeper, • Adjuat•ble, tempered gla11 shelvea. • Rolla out'on wh11l1 for 11ay cleaning. • No defrosting ever 90 DAYS CASH Wlt111 APl"'Ofed ,Cr11dlt However. he e1pres,,ed the view that conlinuitig Arab use of oil as a weapon was "increasingly inapj>roprjate'' in View Avfhorlnd • of U.S. support for a Uoitt<l, NaUons • GE resolution outlining the bare bones of SERVICI ·a proposed ·Middle E .. t ,.ttlcmcnc • 1815 NEWPORT· BLVD. fl-foreover, he said. the United States is the chlct ptOtllO ter ot Areb-Israen DO)YNTOWN COSTA MESA 548-7788 peacenegouallonl. I!. ............ .;;;;::::::::::;;;;;.. ............ ..;. ............ "°' .............. ..;.;:,;;., '\' ' I • ,• • • ' -._--( ---· . -' I ., - f s i ~ ~ ~~ t G I of